‘ e
‘ 4
.¢.‘ -
-,.,-_*_ ,_.
.I,~'l`.h
vo-hiltons-siltoalioales _ nos
_-__--r-_-‘-‘-‘-‘-'-‘-`-' »`~‘-'-`-“Y”-`:~`-‘J-‘-`~‘-“fr-2-'::::::_-_-_-_~:,-,-,-,-_-L__-_~_-;_-_-_-7-_-_-__::___._____________ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ e    is Read Daily- by 42,000; People. ~  ls I
' ” B Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers.
. ' ' ' ' ` ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' - ' ' ‘ ' - - - - ~ - r Y ~`~ ~ r Y ~ Y Y - » ' - r ~ - ' ~ ' ' ' " ' ‘ - ' - ' ' "‘ - ' ‘ ' * ‘ " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' r ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ~ ' ' """' "1`-`~`-`-"`-`-‘-`-`~`-`~`~`f-‘-`~‘5-`~`-‘-`-‘-‘~'~`~‘-‘-`-‘-`~`-`-'v‘-‘~‘-'-’-'-‘-‘-`-“~'~‘-`~‘-‘-`-“-‘-‘ff-'~‘~'-'-‘-'-'-2*-‘J-'-*Sr-‘--‘-::_-_-L-:_-fr.-:.z‘:-':-::::_-:.-.1~_-::_-,-.~:V-:_-_-_-_-_-_-,;~_-_-:if
I 3 ~ ~
1
THE COTTETOW I GU ARDI  
\
~ » ' ‘ ' Md‘R`N|"Nb \:A"||..v ' L
 ___ _ \ t _ _ _
t,":2'l.".}'.2t'.'.’é'&2'.ii‘.?,§‘ Bill.. no I ' _CHARLo'r'rE1‘owN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1915
-+
$8.50 Per Yell’ (dlllvlhll) Ill IGVQOO
__ A ' _ { $2.50, per yur by mail In sdvagssb
:_ "' - . Y' - 7 . A - _ f
CANADA HAS l'l5;000
MEN NOW UNDER ARMS
Militia Autllorities will Keep on
Steadiiy Recruiting and it is
Expected lllal
by Spring Canada
will have an Army of 250,000 Men.
OTTAWA, Oct. 31.-There will be
no difficulty in raising the hundred
thousand additional men for which
the Csbinet`ha€ now given authorisa-
tion. The call has been answered
already by fresh offers of new county
battalions, which General Sir Sam
Hughes received today. ,
While the previous authorisation
was 150.000 men, yet there was no
intention of stopping at that mark,
and the Militia Department have been
steadily recruiting and authorising
regiments, so that to-day 173,000 men
are under arms.
ln addition under General Hughes’
winter billeted plan, some twenty-
live new county regiments have re-
‘cently been offeredt These regiments
are being authorised and recruiting
will start immediately. These will
bring the total up to 200,000.
This leaves but fifty thousand more
men, and General Hughes and his
staff, as well as Sir Robert Borden.
have not the slightest doubt that there
would be a ready response to the call,
so that in a few months' time Canada
will have under arms an army of no
less than 250,000 men.
The extra forces will be nearly en-
.tirely infantry, although some artillery
Iunits will be recruited to serve as re-
inforcements for those at the front,
|while engineering and other corps as
,required will re raised. ‘
\ _ _ _ __ _
__- -,-_-,-_-_ ,_ _-,-_ ,-_-_-_-_-_ _-,-_-,-,. ,. -_-_-_-_-,-_-,-_-_-:f-_-,-_-_~,,-e_ ,-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-; L-_-_-,~,-_-_-.-_» . _ __~.~_ _ ».-Y-_-Y-.~; ._ . . -
HIIUMNNIN NNI] HUSSIII H
NIIE GUINE I0 NGHEEMENI
Q-_--_-,.._....-| .
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The London
correspondent of the New York Her-
“General Joffre came, saw and con
qnered England yesterday, for after
a long war council in Downing Street,
in which Mr. Asquith, Lord Kitchener,
Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. Balfour and
several distinguished English and
French Generals took part, I am in-
formed. a complete understanding was
arrived at. '
"l am.in a position to state Serbia
will not"be’abanrloned. Though she
may suffer temporsrillh as the result
of the treachery of Bulgaria and the
inactive policy of the King of the Hel-
lenes, in the end the Allies will res-
cue her.
“ln,this connection, I am told there
has been an effectilve rapproaohment
between Russia and Roumania; that
the Tsar, 'having agreed to consent to
a realization of Roumania’s national
aspirations, including the cession of
aid cables under date of Saturday; l
certain portions of Bessarabfa, Rus-
sian troops will march through Rou-
manian territory to succor Serbia, and
that within a short time King Ferdi-
nand’s fine army will support the
'Quadruple Entente.
I “Athens despatch indicates that
‘King Constantine realizes the, tide is
'turning toward the Allies, and again
it would be no surprise if, despite the
threats of the Kaiser, when Roumania
marches, Greece will also be found
fighting on the side of the Allies."
NEW YORK. N. Y., Oct. 30.-A
news agency despatch ‘from London,
published here to-day, saysr
Despatches from Rome say that de-
finite arrangements have been made
,for the passage of Russian troops
, through Roumania to aid Serbia, and
that the concessions of the Entente
|have been accepted by the Roumanian
~Government, foreshadowing actilve
participation by the Roumanians.
;~:::::.~::.2‘.'_‘-‘-'-'- - - - _ ~ ~ - - - - ~ - - - - ~ ~ Y ~ - f - - - ~ Y ~
GEHMNNS WENIII
' IIE HENHING IIE
_ IIIGI "VIGIlIHIES"
..Nnw rock. oct. 30.-#A sneclal
cable to The World from Lond0l1
says:
"A neutral just retumed from resi-
dence in Germany to-day declares that
internal conditions there are much
more serious than imagined outside-
"The food prices are causing really
serious trouble. The recent food riots
in Berlin were ugly manifestations of
the spirit among the people. 68119013113'
the dependents of soldiers. Women
attacked the police; many were in-
jured as well as many arrested before
the riot was queiled.
"Soldier's dependents have only
fourteen marks a week allowance.
while butter is four marks a pound,
meat three, with other provisions pro~
portionstely dear. A State food mono-
poly, this obser/ver ‘ said. is surely
coming, -but the authorities are delay-
ing it owinglo the alarm it would
cause. ' ‘
"The reports contain nothing but
reports of great victories, but the
lleople are suspicious about the official
new. asking now. if all these sreat
victories in achieved the war
are be g .
shows no signs of- ending and the,
Gllellly will ,have nothing to db with
peace proposals. ,
" In Saxony and Bavaria the depres-
sion is partl iilarly severe and the
discontent » ` open.. 'l‘he~Bsllran
campaign b_ no, relief: gn the
contrary, gpg” "mush appre ension
about sending the German armies
“WHY into. the unknown, when the
pressure 'on the French and Russian
trontsl mn," hs -renewed any day-
"ostlmlsmils sllu the order of the
'lay ln om lslmolrsles. mn noone
ex st. to Lsit9r|'t,' 9\_|ts`lde."
oolltf_hrE'I§.*§§.1l:1tl'1's, '
. sngktgqcsmsrs.
' ‘ y » llmnos. mo.
ON! o'l,rl‘1,-A " vom _nos mm
lion for ` in this column.
Cult ' Q orders unu-
mumsg _1 vscsnu.
an , ; ,- , ,
'i°‘iY.“’ A 7 ""“" "‘s‘.'..”'":;..!..‘” 'FIN
$2.60.  otel. UI
am-iozsn
(Special to The Guardian) ,
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Germans
have occupied Kraguyevatz, an arsen-
lal town in Serbia, while their Bulgar-
ian Alli§a_s_ are pushing their way
‘through the mo_untains to Nish, Ser-
bia’s war capital. From all sides Ger-
mans, Austrians and Bulgars are slow-
ly closing on the Serbian armies’ posi-
tion which grows graver daily. They
are fighting fiercely, however, to save
the country and have inflicted such
losses on Field Marshal Von Macken-
zen’s force that he has been compel-
led to send for reinforcements and
leave the more serious work of invad-
ing the Eastern and Southern part of
the country to the Bulgarians who
have more experience in mountain
warfare such as the Serbians are wag-
ing. .
From ~the junction of the Danube
and Tllmok rivers in the Northeast to
Uskup in the South the Bulgarians
are moving Westward driving the
Serbians out of the towns into the
mountains but from Uskup Southward
they have been checkell as the Ser-
bians in that territory ave been _re-
inforced by French and British mod-
ern guns with gunners who gained
valuable experience in France and
Gallipoli. Beyond the forces landed
,at Salonlki which German estimates
place at 70,000 men there is no news
of further assistance being sent by the
Allies to the Serbians.
Russian transports have been re-
ported off Varna but the report lacks
confirmatilon. There is, however, evi-
dence in despatches from Bucharest
that the people of_ Roumania desire
intervention and that pressure is be-.
ing brought on the King and Cabinet]
,_._-_-_~_~_-,-_-_-_-J,-.-.-.- ,:_-_-f_-_-_-_-_-.~.~.~.-_-.-.-.-.~.~.-.-_-_-_-;,
Strength Acco
IGERMANS AND 'BULGARIANS ‘ I
CLOSING IN ON SERBIA
- I
.____._.i__.
to induce them to join the Allies and
permit the Russian forces to pass
through Roumaninn territory to at-
tack Bulgaria from the East. Greece
continues ,a friendly neutrality.
The Germans having failed after
two months of almost incessant
attacks to reach the Riga and Dvinsk
by various routes, are now trying
along the railway which skirts the
shores of' the Gulf of Riga from
Tukum and have, according to their
reports, reached a point west of
Schlok. This is but a slight advance,
as the low ground over which it is
difficult to move lies between them
and their objective.
,In the Dvinsk__,sector both to the
west and south-west of that city, the
Russians have begun an offensive, ap-
parently in anticipation of renewed
attacks by the Germans. They are
also on the move in the lake district
east of the Dvinsk-Vilna railway and
in Volhynia. in Galicia. -The result of
these various battles has not been dis-
closed, in indeed they are concluded.
Those at the southern end of the line
are doubtless designed to prevent the
Germans and Austrians from sending
reinforcements to Serbia.
In France the battle for Butte do
Tahure, which the Germans recaptur-
ed from the French. is still progress-
ing without any change in the posi-
tions of the two armies. There has
been some lighting st other points in
the west. What the attacks on this
front have cost is shown by the report
issued by Field Marshal Sir John
French to-night. He says that the
published lists of German casualties
disclose that seven German battalions
Serbia’s Position in North Grows Graver Daily. in
South Germans are Checked hy French and British
Guns. A Severe ,Fighting on Western Front where
  Seven German Batlalions Lost 80 Percent oi Their
rding to German 0iiiciai List.
V
which took part in thu Loos fighting,
presumably a German counter-attack,
lost eighty per cent. of their strength.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The following oili-
cial communication was issued by the
War Oflice to-night: In Belgium, in
the sector of Lombartsyde a spirited
bombardment by the enemy accom-
panied by obvious preparations for
attacks which the immediate interven-
tion of our artillery prevented, is being
carried out. In Champagne, likc\vise,
tho whole front between Hill 193 and
Tailurc, as well as south of the village,
tho Germans bombarded our positions.
They manned their trenches and set
up scaling ladders. The barrier of
fire of our batteries and machine guns
stopped this attempt, or this sham at
attack. _
PARIS, Oct. 31.-Success or failure
oi’ Bulgarian operations in southern
Serbia. were bclicvcd hero to-day to
depend on thc outcome of at battle
reported in Athens despatches as im-
minent at or near lstib, between Bul-
gar forces and the Combined Serbs
and French.
The French capture of Strumltzn, in
south-western Bulgaria, was believed
only an incident of the Gallic swfgp
northward from Saloniki, with a view
to clearing southern Serbia of Bulgars,
and proceeding to the Serbs' assist-
BHC9 against the Austro~Germans
still farther north. f
The Bulgars, according to the best
obtainable information, are concen-
trated along a line extending north-
eastward from Veles, which they are
said to have recaptured from the
Serbs, to resist this northern advance.
""""""""""""""""""""-`~‘-‘-`-`-'-‘-‘==-'-off----'-=---<-=- - - » - - _ - - . . . . _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _  _-_ __ _._
 Klilg Edward Aiifl Killed Regiment
ter was recently changed from Danish
Furs.
R ubuo or uw 22nd
F t fl Brothers & C0-.
§'E“W.'§‘°iG..W§ §`§`¢'I.§nse. 115 and 117
l i ti of (UN
,;I;h‘;tegirE1;n:{1d°lthan: Mxiaigessnlrlted-
'W The highnggprice paid for individual
furs was $2 610, bid by 01° l'°Dl"°!°l1°
tati e of ll.bvelll°ll Freres, st`Pnris,
foryb set of sliver fox skins, A set
 °.f ca-~..2.“‘:n.a°s
.r c :-
Iv‘:gIg0;I grill arse; rEn¢ed from $300
wFi,B,9s°'gf?r;,1:|qgLf 'es set some 
records for dover-¥_ncnt owned skins,
._ n l unn-
‘I "NHL °§¥sG§Gm°s¥1»°3f.°G°vsm~.
ln
°‘° 'rsh vm ss savanna or
t pl 'fgtnéy seidyestsr-“
El? ‘l'I.'§f§r3s..Wi1'1.lv wh. »»°°l°-,
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria states
ern extremity of Lake Garda. in the
Tyrol, although strong reinforcements
IN ITALY.
attltude in the Daily Telegraph, says
Russia agree that for the moment the
military centre of gravity is in the
the correct perspective, the attitude of
Bulgaria ey
gl-_S-s
November 2-Maritime:
Bouth-Westerly winds,
but mostly fait-
WIS
recorded
sero
it
ms uns e`vonlns` at
st ms; it win
mornin¢'st 0.84 and
.
rwo Prizes ol war Klllll Fffillllflllll For P- F. Island
, _ L NDON, N V.` 1.-'A dl Gill lfhed
A'°""'__” ‘I Hama" $.2:?°tra“s:§ ‘sa“.:§;“3.f§“`I;t'::c 
ment to raise a new Highland Regi-
HALIFAX N. S., Oct. »31.-Prize thatxllng Edward said: "Ferdinondls men, from Pr, ce Edw d I, d
crews from ' worships have bwllsht the clsverest man ln Euwne7s11d” 11° fortnwlm, and fonretoin wigtevoi :G1-
two groomers into Halifax. They life added, "the most dangerous. diers we have recently enlisted who
the American Steamer H°°kil15 gg - are not yet attached to any other
th D t h. teamer l-Iamborn, b _ __
"gm 1\N;:W Yi”I‘;‘ hTh?aEgIfr:,%a?§etl;‘; P  _ cogmis understood the Siege Artillery
ggtlaiilggtgmggxr Tal; Hockmgs _“___    X_lll_el;e;n_l_e_s;_v_lng Charlottetown early
to American. I. _ _ 31' 1 I1 |_ S ‘
, _ "-"-_""""-"" N¢XF§,(¥\AWis{rFiEx]x¥ pgiglonirs Egtgte EE;  
. t o u a n as een
  ggefgd Eg e‘;l:cuaIEepRiva at the north-   
MADRID via Paris, NOV 1-Pro.
have arrived from lnnisbruck to op- mlm- Dato 'said to-day he had fm om.
0 P059 the "ana" advlillces All this cial information concerning the rc-
diBtl’lCt~ port that Prince Von Bueiow, former
German Chancellor. would come to
._...._- I WHAT M|GH.T` WORK A CHANGE Madrid to present King Alfonso with
an outline of conditions on which Ger-
many might bc willing to consldep
$2  FOI'  Of SIIVBI' FOX NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--A L0nd0l1 peace negotiations. The neutral at-
|{- $150 000 Worth gf cable to the Herald this morning :lmao of spain prevents an discus-
urS» l _ says:' ' sion of the questibnof peace terms,
_ Furs S0|d Durmg Sale, "Dr E. B. Dillon. discussing Ilsly’s som tho Promlor. no added that in
his opinion attempts to initiate peace
G8I'|B|'aN Adi/HNCO In an he thinks if Great Britain, .France and negotiations at present would not like-
ly succeed.
_ _ 'RGNZEiI.°’1I§‘§“I?.1n§'.1"s.£.1‘Zi‘§.‘2i.."i§ Steel Helmets » '
'rn _st_Loun sn
     s ::,°mf..r.1::.“:.:;f=°;..raz::°:;:a,rd F01' The British
recor for_Government furs were o -' 9 . , P5 _ ° 9" _-___-
taineg' yesterday at the auction sale sllies in__fig:_§l‘;igr A_\,lBU'° 9°."m““°' LONDON, Nov. 1.-_On some parts
of the Flanders battlefront, the Brit-
ish army authorities have begun serv
Bough second Street- B9¢W°°11 1go“‘-$6 THE WEATHER, - , ing out to the men in the il`re trenches
and 6.30 nm. approximately $1 , t _TEMPERATURE, steel helmets, similar to those intro-
of iurs w e sold to buyers represen - V TIDE MOON E duged by me French . Tha Brmsh
.ing house?-in Ill 95"! Uf 01° W°"ld' ' . 1 9 TC- .helmet is perfectly plain/ and not de-
corated, like the French, which has a
grenade crest and a rigid' crown.
'Illia British helmet: exactly resem-
ples a pudding basin. _lt islined with
'soft leather and while light, it is very
lwarm. The men arewsaitl to'be de-
ighted with the new- equipment, bg.
cause of the added sense of aecurlty
against splinters, bullets and t e bomb
frlgftients. E A ‘
One report says that: in a' Small sec-
tion . trench thirty mon' were- saved
from 'serious head woliiids, in me first
mst lends a bizarre sirtn thotroops,
who wear it over the Bglsklnvs wood
helmet, gitvi°n_g them this spps_sf-ance
of crussders. ‘
I
four days of the experiment. *The fhei-A
British Force
‘Fighting in Serbia
~ LONDON, Nov. `1.-The British ex-
peditionary force in Serbia. received
its baptism of fire on the Gievgeii-
Doran front, where, according to a
Times despatch from Athens, it took
part in the recent fighting. _
Bulgarian lleseriers _
’ Arrive in ,Russia
LONDON, Nov. 1.-“Tho slackcn-
fng of the Gorman thrust at Riga is
attributed by the Rctcil to an ln-
sufflcicncy of shells, on account of the
activities of Allied submarines in the
Baltic,” a Reuters despatch from Pct-
rograd states.
" Parties bf Bulgarian descrters wllo
have arrived in Petrogrnd asked to
bc enlisted in tho Russian army pro-
vided they were not rcquircd to fight
their compatriots)
I
Sir Charles Tupper ,
Will Be Buried
in Amherst°N.S.
D
OTTAWA, Oct. 31.'-The last 0f‘thc
fathers of Confederation _wiii‘ bn
brought home to the county ho loved
so well and to which he gave of all
his energy. intellect and intcrprlsc,
Sir Charles Tupper will sleep his last
sleep in Amherst, his birthplace. the
scene of his many ppliticahbstties and
victories. To Cumberland county will
be brought the war horse of Cumber-
land; his battles sro over, his work
is dons.
Britain will pay a last tribute to its
greatest imperialist of the overseas
dominions.; That emblem of British
imperialism, the mighty navy, will
its e the honour of bringing home the
man who fought the battles for im-
perial upity. A warship will be sent
to ‘convey the remains of the great
statesman to Halifax. Twenty years
ago the battleship Dominion perform-
ed a similar duty when the body of Bir
,John Thompson was brought from
London to-the same
Canada will give
the last of the
And a
no
B
   _"wg
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Germany‘s plans
in the Riga. district have been com-
pletely demorulized by the successful
campaign of British submarines in
the Baltic Sea, and tho complete clos-
ing of the Gulf of Riga, by Russian
mine fields, says the Petrograd corres-
pondent oi’ the Post.
“Tho Germans are now endeavour-
ing with thc most feverish energy,"
the correspondent says, “to hasten thc
restoration of the slender ami inade-
quate railway services in their rear.
This work heretofore has been carried
on in leisurely fashion, because of thc
bclicf that present needs could be ad-
cquutciy served by the sea route. This
plan of campaign ha; been made more _
GERMAN PLANS IN RIGA
  ARE DEMORALIZED
0wing to Successful Campaign of
British Submarines in Baltic.
German Soldiers Already Suffer-
ing from Winter’s Severity.
vital by early snowstorms. which the
Russilans declared presage a winter
bf unusual severity.
"Tho holler hero is that when the
Germans are compelled to undergo
tho rigors of a real Russian winter,
constantly annoyed byl. guerilla attack.
and with inadequate supply facilities,
they will lose more men by sickness
and suffer greater demorallzatilon an
comes from even the worst defeat in
the fields. It is reported that the er-
mans already are experiencing terrible
,hardships and severe epidemics of
1 sickness, although the weather still is
Iwhat the Russian soldiers call
I 'warm.’ "
PARIS, Oct. 31.-(4.20 p.m.).-Dr.
M. lt. Vcsnitch, Serbian Minister to
France, on being informed of various
reports concerning developments in
thc Balkans, issued a statement, in
which hc said: -
-~- ,-_-_-_-,-,-,-f,-,-,-_-_~_-,-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-,-,-_-_-:_-,-_-_-,-_-_-:
SEHEIIII WILL HE SNIIEII EHIIM HEH INVNIIEHS
WHEN NLLIES WILL GE'
will lungs ll lclluf
, “The Serbian army, assured of the
cflicacious aid of the Allies, will fight
to the last man. Its chiefs are con-
fident of the future, despite the efforts
of the adversary, attacking on three
fronts.”
KING GEIIHGE IG
MIIIIH IIIIPHIWEI]
LONDON, Oct. 31.-King George,
who was injured on Thursday by
being thrown from his horse while
reviewing troops in the field, con-
tinues to improve.
An official statement issued to-day
says:
“The King‘s condition shows further
improvement. There has been some
sleep and the pain is diniinishialg.
Temperature and pulse are norm -` '
LIGHTNING STHUGK _
NIIIGIII IILIUSE
DIGBY. Oct. 30.-A house owned
and occupied by Mr George Havery
at Acaciaville was struck by lightning
this morning and totally destroyed by
fire. The loss is partially covered by
insurance. \
The steamer Clare, with old iron,
from Port Latour for St John, har-
boured hero on account of last night‘s
storm, and is still in port; also thc
schooner Maple Loaf, Capt. Bnird,_ and
the steamer Grucc L., Capt. Welch.
The llesperian
Wa§__l‘orpedoed
WASI-llNG'l'0N, Oct. 30.-Secretary
of State Lansing _pnnounced to-day
that the navy department has doflnlto-
iy established the fact that a. fragment
of tho engine of war. which sank tho
Allan iincr liosporian, was a part of
a torpedo. The German government
has persistently denied that the Hes-
perlnn was torpcfided. ln the opinion
of United States naval exports thc
fragment could not hnvc been a part
of a marine mine.
The Secretary said the result of the
navy dcpartment’s investigation will
he immediately communicated either
to the Germangovernment directly or
to the Ambassador Bornstorif.
WANTS T0 BE HANGED AT ONCE
SYDNEY, N. S., Oct. 20.-"Coulll
not the job he dons at once?" asked
Felix Karlicliek, an Austrian, on
being sentenced to hang January 10
for the murder of his wife. a Gorman
woman, at-thc closing session of the
Supreme Court hero this morning.
Following a -domestic quarrel » the
GENSNIIHNNL NHHESI
_...___
HALu-‘AX.`
mln
Wlfl
Qfmld
risoner picked up a rifle and shot
A -_-,-_~.‘LA-.-_-_~,-_-,-,~.~_-_-¢_-v~.-_-,Tnv:_-_-.1-v-.-_-_-_-Y-av.
I'Attorney-General’s Department was
communicated with and the officers
were sent down to investigate the
case. It is rumoured that an axe was
used on one of the victims. The
woman is a sister of Munro. who lost
his life in the fire. She is now in
jail at Guysboro. The officers will
remain at Whitehead for some days
to complete the investigation.
I ‘._A\¢
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rooms without board. centrally
located. Apply at Guardian Office.
_ » - 3633-10-26Mtf.
TO LET TWO LARGE BRlGHT'_8'UN-
ny front rooms suitable for dress-
maker for further' particulars ap-
ply at Guardian. 8621-10-26Mtf.
To LET "NlcEl.v Fumllsl-leo
front bedroom for gentleman. Best
location. Apply hero.
3725-11-2M8i.
LOST - GENTLEMAN'S BLACK
ribbon watch fob with ownersigame
on same, Finder please lea at.
Guardian. 3726-ll-2M3i.
mod ern rent
Roy
Cross females.
Frederick
Ferry
Apply to
ers Miller
Wrap womens
ment. Owner can have
proving property sud
_this nd. Stanley Bros
LOST-SATURDAY
small
money.
Gordon
receive
mill!
book
M`|nss|‘s
»