_   The Guardian ie Reed Daily-by 42,000 People     ~ *-
Sworn Clrculatlon Statement Furnished Advertisers
"""A` ` ' ' ' ' ' ` ` ` V ` ' ' ' _ I " ' ' V ' _ ' ` V ` V ' ' ` ' ' ` ' ` ' 'V"J:5"'Y"'A'°""""~`-"`-"T: " ~`-"`~`-`f-`~‘-`-'-2'-“-‘:.'.~::_-.1-,~;_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_\_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;_~_-_-7-_-V-_-,_-:_-_-_-V-_-_-_-Y-_-_-_U _-_-_-_-:Q-_-_-_-_-,-_-:_-.-:_-:: '-'£1--:::_-::.~_-:_~.~_ _-_-,'-_-_-_~_~_-_~.-_-.-.-_-:_-:_-.lr_-.1-_-_-,-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-;_~_-_~_-:;:.j:.-_-:_-_-;:_A_-_-,:;:.zz;~.-_-;.~:_~_-,7:_~_-;_-;_-_-_-_-_-;_;»,~;;_-_-,~_-_-;_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~,~_-_-,~_~_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-;:_-_~.-_-::.-:_-: - -_-;_-:_-:::sn
»
IHE COIIEIOW  I ARDIA
; Mosisulmqs oA||..v
‘ 1
5 --s
mil roundn im I - `
- u
{l>3-50 Por Your (delivered) lu`lfiVl|i`oo
$2.50 plr Ylll' by Illlll Ill IIVIBOK
,‘f,‘;:§.'_.';,'......’e........., en... 1... }_ cHARl.o'r'reTowN, cANA.oA,;_FRloAY, Novamssa 5, 1915
|_ " ' . _ _ _ ---‘ - ' - - Q 1 -
$6,000,000 FOR FURS FALL OF OREEKMINISTRY _
_ USED IN TRIMMINGS CAUSES SEN_SATION_IN LONDON
I-'ln' the Leading Item in this Season’s -Possibility of New Cabinet Deciding to Enter War on
Side of llniente Allies. ifing _Constantine Evidently
Fashions. Sharpilemand for Furs
of livery Variety. $7.500 Paid for
Two. Piece Set of Fox Pells. $35,-
000 Paid for Sable Coat. ,
The New York Herald says: A Rus-
sian sable coat, one of the finest ever
made in this country, which cost
335,000 and contains 130 perfect sable
pens, will be worn to-day by the wife
of a diplomatic representative to this
country. The coat, which was de-
igned and manufactured by H. Jaec-
Icel & Sons Company, ful-riers at No.
16 West Thirty-second Street, was
sent to Washington last night by a
special messenger, after having been
insured against ‘loss through robbery`
or accident. `
Within a few days a French actress
in this city will receive from this same
firm a sable coat costing $30,000 and
containing 120 pelts. These coats are
the most expensive tailored and sold
in this country for a long time. Ac-
cording to furriers. they representthe
extreme activity in furs this season.
an activity not equalled in twenty
years.
The beginning of the season was
marked by the lowest prices in three
years all notoriously bad for furriers,
and it was feared that with practically
every other world market except
America closed prices would drop to
a ruinous minimum. An then out of
a clear sky came the avalanche of
military styles for women’s dresses.
_There was a move by garment makers
for black fox, skunk, beaver and
kolinsky skins, and it was estimated
yesterday that with fur trimmed boots,
gowns. street suits and other frocks
at their height of style, more than
$6,000,000 worth of fur had already
gone into trimmings. More than this
amount, it is estimated. will be spent
for fur trimmings before the season is
over.
Fur prices in the last few months-
have been moving steadily upward
and will continue to rise, Richard
Jaeckel, of Jaeckel and Sons, said
yesterday. There is a great demand
for silver, blue and cross fox pelts,
all of them practically American furs.
Russian sable is plentiful and of the
best quality ever sent to this country,
but the demand for this kind is keep-
ing the prices well up. Mink skins
are popular. and these are being fur-
nished largely from New York State,
in the Adirondacks, where some of the
finest minks in the world are trapped.
Blue and cross fox sets are bringing
big prices. Mrs Arthur Schoellkopf,
of Buffalo, N.Y., who presented the
stadium to Cornell University, recent-
ly paid $7,500 for a two~piece set of
fox pelts. Mrs C., H. Ddge, of Detroit,
MiCh~. Purchased a. chinchilla coat
here, for which she paid $9,000
-_-:_-:.-:L-_-_-,-_~_-_-,-:_-;_-_-,»_~,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- f._ ,,`_._~__,___._
sl.   A f 
Congregation
Fntertsin Soldiers
---- .
The men of No. 2 Siege Battery and
the infantry were magnificently en-
tertained lasi. evening in St Peter’s
School Hall by tho ladies of the
church, who put forth their best
efforts to give their khaki guests a
rare time. The Battery, on their
part, provided a splendid musical pro-
gramme from the abundance of their
talent, and until shortly after ten
o'clock the audience was kept in a
state of continuous amusement. Cig-
arettes and cigars were passed around
and delectable refreshments served;
and the soldiers, beyond the shadow
of a doubt, spent one of the most en-
#-*-*-*- ':::.-:.7 sr.-:_-:_-_ -_-_~_: ~»\ =-_-.=-.e-_-.1-.1 -_-_-_-_
CONDENSED ADS. .
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
- ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges, twenty-five cents.
FGR SALE-I§LAND RANCH MINK.
J. R. Brehaut. Montague.
__ srso-11-smsipn.
FOR SALE.-VIOLIN IN CASE.
Used but five mbnths. Apply at
_this office. 3637-10-28mtf
WANTED TWO EARIERS, BTEADY
Joh. Apply to Neil’0'Brlen, New-
___essue, N. B. 3504-1o~22M1oipd.
'ro Les'-i-io`tJ§t conusn Pnmcs
and Euston Sts. Possession given
at once. Apply at Apothecaries
Hail. 3787-11-5m3i~,
T0 LET-A NEW COTTAGE OF
eisht rooms on Weymouth' St.
with all modern improvements. Ap-
Diy to M. P. Hogan. 3775-11-5M6i
Fuser-l sssP,"CAMs Ano some
also sausages, at Pa¥1liet's, Cor Rich-
mond and Hillsboro Sts. -
~ 3170-ll-sluzi. ___
A utt|V|NG HORSE, CARRIAGE,
Sleigh. Harness, etc., to be sold on
Market Square today, at noon. Ad
_ffilboars in this issue. 3777
FunTTi'i'Fl'¢'b`”‘h'sslosNcs wrrn
modern improvements. to let for
Winter. excellently situated. Aoolv
_Guardian office. 8778-11-5-MBI.
T0 Iii' - iiltal-i1', Pl.sAeAN'f
rooms without board. centrally
located. Apply st Gusrdisn Office.
g 8688-10-Idbltf. _
'ro for We t.An'ds iiuolrr sun-
ll¥ front ` suitable for dress-
msker  n particulars sv-
luy si o _ . seal-loloutt.
 r6n can
Ferry rerminsi si cmeien Point.
Apply to T. H. Barrett, Bupt. Rog-
°l‘ Hill Co. P. ll. 1.), Ltd.
° ‘T ° ' ( am-ll mai
 IHB
resistor , Yorkshire Boar pig (¢W°
Vieira old); #211, to_Alsxuidsr
I
DI Ylfll.
8008-10-iihllitf.
joyabie eveningwilhey f-hive' ever-nods
Rev. Canon Simpson presided and fri
a brief opening address drew atten-
tion to the fact that last night was the
first occasion on which the Infantry
had been entertained in Charlotte-
town. This fact is noteworthy and
the ladies of St Peter’s Church, who
were responsible for the entertain-
ment deserve the greatest credit for
their foresight in this regard. On the
whole they are to be highly congratu-
lated on the unqualified success which
the evening unquestionably was. Miss
Bartlett, in her usually splendid style
played most of the accompaniments
on the piano. and her services went
far to secure‘ the effectiveness of the
vocal contributions. Those men of
the Battery who took part in the pro-
gramme again gave evidence of the
fact, noted in the Guardian already,
that the soldiers are as capable of
entertaining the public as the public
is of entertaining them. Their con-
tributions were all excellent and re-
ceived iittlng recognition. Prof. H. A.
Tanton, by special request, favoured
the audience with a markedly effec-
tive rendition of the fine patriotic
song, “The Flag that Never Comes
Down.” Naturally Prof. Tanton re-
ceived an enthusiastic ovation. Mr
Watson played the accilmpaniment for
him. The programme was contributed
to by Gunners Mollins, McCollins,
Williamson. Smart, Beers; Bom. Col-
lings. Sergt. Hines, Gunner Hilchey,
and as mentioned above Prof. Tanton.
At the close ofthe programme
Sergt.-Major Lightizer, senior N.C.O.,
Artillery. took the platform and in a
neat little speech moved a vote of
thanks, which was heartily carried, to
the promoters for the rare treat
which they had provided. The even-
lng’s entertainment came to a close
and the National Anthem and three
cheers for the promoters. The en-
tertainment was decidedly a success.
THE WEATHER,
. TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.-
‘I (Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, November 5-Maritime:
Easterly winds, with rain or sleet.
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
_dull and very cool with light showers
of rain and snow.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 42 degrees above aero.
At nine o'clock yesterday morning it
registered 86 degrees above zero; at
,nine isnt night ti degrees above. The
coldest the previous night was 85 de-
grees above sero. '
The tide will be high this morning
at 8.49 and tomorrow at 9.48; it will
,.9 high tonight st 8.07 and tomirrnw
ni 8.45. _ / .
The sau sets this afternoon at 4.40
and tomorrow at 4.39; it rises tomor-
row at 0.47 and Sunday at 8.49.
The moon sets this sftemoou st
3.57.
The last quarter of the moon was
on Sunday. Oct. 81st, at 18.40 p.m.
There will be s new moon on Bun-
....-I-._...
' HALIFAX.
x Nov s-ilesul and
IA una Y A rs wfllilfsl-low
:superior s alviliilan ei :mn
and sllhk "in ti. Also fresh and
mans ilu 'Testers cor mea
hy the singing of the Island Hymn'
0 impressed with improved Position of Allies and
May be Willing to Elnbhrk on 0perationS Against
- Bulgarians Whom Greeks Suspect oi llesigns on
Kavala. lloumnnia also More Favorably Disposed
Towards Taking a iiand.@._Agaiust
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The defeat of
the Greek Government in the Cham-
ber of Deputies and the consequent
resignation of the Zaimis Cabinet is
the latest sensation afforded by the
Balkans. While, of course, it was un-
derstood that former Premier Veni-
zelos, had it in his power to turn the
Government out whenever be desired,
having the majority in the chamber
at his back, the fall of Zaimis came
unexpectedly as it was believed that
the leader’s majority had decided to
accord the Premier sufficient support
to enable him to remain in office for
the present at least. As often hap-
pens, however, a vote of confidence
was demanded by the Government on
a matter of minor importance. Some
difference of opinion arose between
Venizelos and the Minister of War,
General Yanakitsas, on military pro-
posals and the Government was de-
feated by a. vote of_147'to 114. By
handing the resignation of his cabinet
to King Constantine Zaimis again
places on the King the responsibility
of deciding the future policy of his
country. In London the impression is
that 'the defeat of the Government
would mean the immediate recall of
original agreement between him and
the Allied Powers to go to the assis-
tance of the Serblans. In this belief
the news has caused a distinct rally
on the stock exchange.
POSSIBLE DISSOLUTION OF PAR-
. LIAMENT.
Later despatches from Athens ln-
dlcated the possible dissolution of par-
liament. It is said if this course
should be taken it would be at least
two months before an election could
be held and the new Chamber meet
in Athens. In the meantime either
the Zaimis Cabinet the resignation of
which has not yet been accepted,
would perhaps change the ministry
of war, or some other cabinet favor-
ing- the King’s policy of continued
neutrality, would have charge of af-
fairs. Consequently there would be
no change in the military situation.
It is even said that if Venizelos should
be called upon to form a new Govern-
ment it is not certain he would ioin
the Allies at present, but the Quad-
l
ruple Enteute would have the assur-
ance that Greece .would not turn
against them. On the other hand, it
is not forgotten that King Constan-
tine was willing to follow the policy
of M. Venizelos to a gertain point and
that there are somqr diplomats who
believe that with the-lassured landing
of Roumania, the Greek King might
be willing to embark on operations
against Bulgaria. Greece never look-
ed with favor on the Bulgarian occu-
pation of Macedonia. There are some
in the country who fear a. victorious
Bulgaria might throw covetous eyes
on Kavala, which King Ferdinand
fought so hard to get at the conclu-
sion of the Balkan war.
_ ROUMANIA PRESSING FOR
INTERVENTION.
` Roumanla is somewhat in the same
osltlon as greece. The majority of
Miepeople favour the Allies while the
King and Government wish to main-
tain neutrality, at least until it ap-
pears clear that the Allies can vl1.n
the war. There have been continual
1 -V°l1¢°1°=.~~=d ~¢\1°-'f“W"°°“*r°‘-45°*-demonstrations llrneniimale' in reveal-
qf intervention, which have been
heightened by the presence of a big
Russian force on the north-eastern
border waiting to attack Bulgaria.
.BERLIN TAKES PRECAUTIONS.
ln Berlin, according to reports, fear
is being expressed that this force will
be allowed to march through Rou-
manian territory ami that it might be
joined by tile Roumanian army. To
discourage this an Austro-German
army is being assembled on the
western borders of Roumania. Thus
the anxiety of the Roumanlan Govern-
ment can be understood.
Besides massing troops the Allies
are taking other steps to persuade
Greece and Roumania that it is to
their interest to join against the
Central Powers. Having checked the
German offensive along the whole
eastern front, except directly west of
Riga, where the nature of the ground
makes advance difficult. the Russians
started a. counter-offensive through
Bulgaria.
points west of Dvinsk on the Styr in
Vollyhnia and on the Stripa in
Galicia. On the Stripa river they
claim to have won a big victory and
captured 5,000 prisoners, although ad-
mitting the battle is still in progress.
They also claim successes at other
points The Germans assert that all
of very strong Anglo-French forces at ` 1 it h
S-1°-fkl -nd Kuala- ¢°»=°"\°f Wm- me 'i‘.f§§3l‘l.“?.¥§ .‘€3§§.§§§l.Fl.‘I.¥é. “....‘i.“§.”.i”.
gussian army on the other side of,ed and moners ’
hrace, and the possible assistsncei p '
From unofficial sources it ls' re-
ported the Russians are advancing in
strong force and have captured im-
portant posltlons near Gzernowitz, a
movement calculated more than any-
thing else to influence Roumania.
The Serblans. who are making a
stand in the south, where they are sup-
ported by British and French, continue
their retirement before the Austro-
Germans and Bulgarians. The Bul-
garians are now within ten miles of
Nish and advancing north-westward
from Uskup toward Prlstina. Thus,
besides beilig in danger of losing
their capital the Serbfans are threat-
ened with being cut off from tile
south and will have only one line of
retreat to Montenegro. They are
fighting severe reargu/.rd actions and
leaving little or nothing behind for
the invaders.
FORTUNES OF WAR FLUCTUATE.
Fighting continues in the Cham-
pagne district of Franco with the
fortunes of war fluctuating. While
the _Italians persist in their offensive,
the Austrians claim no progress has
been made by their adversaries.
GREECE MAY JOIN ENTENTE.
(Special to the Guardian.)
SALONIKI, Nov. 4.-According to
information secured from Greek
sources believed to be absolutely re-
liable, King Constantine has assured
the French minister at Athens that
should Roumania join tho Entente
Allies or should the situation in Serbia
be appreciably amcllorated by the
Anglo-French offensive movement,
Greece will not be unprepared to
change her policy. Reports that Rus-
sian troops are landing at Varna
have made a deep impression here.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _______________ _________________________________,_______________,v__;_,_= ,_*__,_, _ __ ._._-_»_-_-_-_- - -_- _ - M- -- - - » -
_ ___ ________. _._._.___.__ _ _ _ _ _l , _ ,-_-,-_-.-_- .-,-_-.-_-:::.-.-- - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - ~ - Y - ~
SERBIAN ARMY IN GOOD SHAPE
HOLDS IMPORTANT RAILWAY
Austrians and Germans Paid ilearly for Their Advance.
‘ Serbians Fighting Successful llearguarll Actions
and Retiring Strategically ,Where necessary While
lloldlng up the Enemy at 0iner Points.   ~
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Nov. 4.--The latest wire-
less messages received through Scu-
tarf say the cohesion of the Serbian
army has been preserved. Where
necessary troops are making an order-
ly strategical retirement. Rearguard
actions have been carried on efficient-
ly and the armies are being maintain-
ed uuimpaired. I The Sorbians are
holding the line west of Uskup and
Kuprulu. At Kraguyevats the Gef-
mans found nothing of much value in
the arsenal, all important equipment
having been removed. Up to the pres-
ent advices say the Austrians and
Germans have paid ` dearly for the
odvsnce,tl}ey made. No decisive _battle
has basil ought and my such action
will not be accepted by the _serbians
at present. ‘  fi ' ,
FURIOU8 AHTll...|.lRY,~Q_U_!_§ I
8 a*I I 1 th G Nil .
PA1I(I£°N:iv. 04.-.'1‘li:.oUi::’l‘sA com-
munication' to-hllht says: In Belgium
day. Nov. 7th. at 8.52 9. m. ' ur srtill ry directed on enemy _ _i
“ gloss in *tge region of Lomhsrdsyfo?
srsvsoons was »<|l.l.lo AT- ipmlonna bcmbsrdzluant and shelled
effectively the German bsttoriss which
replied against our' trenches. Vie ent
artillery actions likewise have taken
H.il.lrA . - - 53 ' , ,
sg , .kill this morn- lice rters in the sector of - _ __ _ _ _
lf::”g§';:|I|n;'f°}e:s‘Ehe not plank of  tooth of the Bdlzmsfqia refugees arrived st satginfgi as-sky, ggng,-ghd msg, gt-sg; pfqwwon, mf, asked to pls e his nsinsin nomination
I
I
ity in the region of Chausson farm,
between Hill 199 and Maissons de
Champagne. We first drove the enemy
completely from the last sections of
our advanced trenches which he still
held since yesterday. At the end of
the day an attack of extreme violence
permitted him to gain a footing at
several points on some fronts very
limited in extent and withotit depth.
One other attack against our sector
at Lacourtalne was completely repuls-
ed. in the Vosges the artillery duel
was resumed in the region of Violu
and at the same time there took place
a very spirited struggle with french
guns. ~ -
(Special to the Guardian.)-
LONDON, Nov. 4.-An artillery duel
has been in progress virtually all day
today. at Valandovo, in the Strumitza
region, between the French and Bui-
garisns, says s Renter despatch, The
erblans are reported to be retiring
in good order from Tetovo before
numerically superior forces. .Ia Bab-
una Pass. protoctlus the road to Prilip
Ind Monastir, the Serbian! are con-
tinuing tojrepel furious assaults by
the Bulgarians. At Present Prilip and
Monastir are safe, though uneasiness
grevsils in the Monastlr region, in
outhern Serbia, from whence ‘zoo
hold out a little longer the situatloii
will take on an altered complexion.
Further reinforcements of Allied
troops are being rapidly moved for-
ward.
More French .
Land at Saionllii
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS THERE CON-
TINUES WITHOUT INCIDENT.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-The landing of
French troops at Baloniki continues
without incident, according to an an-
nouncement made this afternoon _by
the French War Office on the opera-
tions in the east. -
The text of this statement follows:
"The landing of French troops at
Saloniki continues without incident.
"There has been nothing to report
for the day of November 1, along the
French front between Krivolak and
Radravo."
ROTTERDAM. Nov. 4. via London.
-Lieut.-General Sir Charles C. Monro,
Great Britain's new cofnmauderdn-
chief on the Gallipoli Peninsula, has
gn-ived at his post, according to the
ossische Zeituufs Soils correspon-
inoulrll lunnovsn I”
PARIS, Nov. 4.-The Zaimis Gov-
ernment was defeated in a discussion
of foreign poitlcs in parliament to-
day, and is expected to resign, says
a Havas despatch from Athens.
A discussion of proposed military
laws, the correspondent says, raised
a question between the minister of
war, General Yanakitzas and the ma-
jority party of the former Premier Ve-
nizelos. On this issue, Premier Zai-
mis decided to ask a vote of confl-
dence.
The discusslon then turned to the
foreign policy of the Government. M.
Venizelos declared it was impossible
for his party longer to sustain the
Government, whose policy he consi-
dered harmful to the interests of the
country.
All the party leaders engaged in the
discussion. The final vote was 147
against the Government to 114.
Premier Zaimis :has been in ofiice
less than a month, having been ask-
ed by King Constantine to form a
cabinet after tile resignation of Pre-
mier Venizelos on October 6. The re-
tirement of the Venizelos ministry
grew out of its policy in favor of en-
tering the war with Serbia against
Bulgaria, to do which M. Venizelos
maintained Greece was bound by her
treaty obligations. The King took the
ground that in the circumstances
Greece was not obliged to take up
arms. , _ 
'M. Venizelos resigned the Premier-
ship in April owing to the disagree-
ment with the King, on s. similar ques-
tion of foreign policy, but won a pro-
Zaimis Party Defeated on Question
oi I-`oreignPolicy. Venizelos Finds
it impossible to Support Govern-
ment in Policy Wilich lie Con-
siders llarmiui to Country.
0 IN GREEK CABINET
nounccd victory in the general elec-
tions of June, and returned to oiiice
in August. His majority in the par-
liament remained intact after his re-
tirement last month and the Zaimis
ministry was able to maintain itself
before parliament only by the acquies-
cence of M. Venizelos. In a speech
on October 13, the former Premier
said Greece should not allow Bulga-
ria to crush Serbia. _
PREMIER ZAIMIS WILL
TENDER RESIGNATION.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Athens cor-
respondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph Company asserts that follow-
ing his defest in the Chamber of De-
puties, Premier Zaimis will resign.
ZAIMIS HAS RESIGNED.
' --_nhl
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Central
News correspondent at Athens says
that after Premier Zaimis handed his
resignation to King Constantine the
Chamber of Deputies again assembled
and there was a striking demonstra-
tion in honour of-former Premier
Venizelos.
(Sspeclal to the Guardian.)
PARI Nov. 4.-Commenting on the
Greek Cabinet crisis, Giornale de
Italie of Rome says at last right seems
to. have triumphed. Venizelos should
return to power. but in Balkan affairs
any surprise can be expected. Athens
newspapers consider dissolution cer-
tain. _
OTTAWA, Nov. 3.-The Liberal
attitude regarding lilo proposed ex-
tension of' the term of parliament, is
one of reluctance, according tn the
Ottawa Free Press, the local Lib' ‘.1
organ which to-day prints what :lul-
ports to be the opposition view. ill.
paper says it understands that ‘ ,i of-.
posai for an agreement to ll:-w 'I
terms of parliament extende- 
several years after the close we the
war, has been made to Sir Wilfrid
Laurier by Premier Borden, that it
has received some consideration but
that no decision has been reached.
Tile proposal, it proceedsfhas placed
the Llberals~in an awkward position,
as it is well understood tllat a refusal
may be looked upon by the Govern-
ment as justification for an election.
The Liberal leaders don't want an
election. but doubt If it would be
“fair to the people” to agree to an
extension at least until tho Govern-
I
I
LOOKS LINE LIBERALS KILLING
TIME ON PARLIAMENT EXTENSION
ment meets the House with a state-
ment oi’ its expenditures, its taxation
proposals, if any, and its railway
legislation, if any. Sir Robert Borden,
when shown the article to-night, de-
clined to comment upon it.
it may be stated, however, that the
statement with regard to the nature
»i' the proposals is incorrect, and the
statement of the Liberal attitude is
for the most part beside the mark.
It conforms substantially to the
statement printed by Hon. W. S.
Fielding after the recent Liberal cou-
forenoe here. emphasis being laid
upon the fact that the present parlia-
mcnt has still nearly a. year of life,
Tile statement seems to indicate a
desire on the part of the opposition to
kill time until the Government is
forced to the country by the expira-
tion of the term if the Government is
content to walt that long.
Splendid Convention
ln iii__llg’s County
The Conservative Convention for
King’s County was held on November
ilrd at one o'clock in the afternoon,
in the Town Hall at Georgetown.
Hon. John McLean, M.L.A.. opened
the meeting, stating that as Mr A. C.
McDonald being appointed Lieutenant-
Governor, it became necessary to ap-
point another Presldent of the Liberal-
Conservative party of King’s County.
Mr Harvey D. McEwen, of Morell,
was duly* appointed to this position.
and taking the chair gave a brief
speech. explaining why the meeting
was called.
As the former Secretary, Mr John A.
McDonald, of Cardigan, was before
the people for nomination, A. F. Mc-
Qilild, of Souris. was appointed sccrc-
tary.
Mr John McGregor, of Morell, in a
few well chosen words proposed
James Mclsaac as the representative
of King’s County. This nomination
was seconded by John A. Stewart, of
Montague South, and supported by
William McPherson, of Glen William,
Hon. John McLean then came for-
ward and proposed John A. McDonald,
of Cardigan, stating as his reasons
therefor, that he considered Mr Mc-
Ddnalrl a stronger man and more
likely to carry the standard to victory.
Mr Mclsaac then addressed the
delegates, stating that it nominated.
he would do everything in his power
in the _interests oi' the County and if
elected would deal even-handed jus-
tice. He also made a fitting reference
to the death of the late Sir Charles
Tupper.
Mr McDonald next addressed the
delegates, sgatlog that he had been
mesa .M mg,s,,.,, im “emi ‘tae sen crm liner sie.-in .ins at seen-minds no mia; Ge;-mily enema; misuse ei me landing in been “Id that if ti" dalmwl nw at to
Ims been dsrlhst the lid# of ship in on Ba e the ati-n¢¢le costin tile' eraisns is sxtrmoi eriiieiu but
nomina_Le hun he would do his best
i|iilU`r¢°i‘|,|||||\\¢"nQ¢j||-sg |¢|~|¢¢|n`¢ew|`fore entering the water. '~ V ' throng oat‘tIle dey. with  t s declared that if they are anis to Mlnarlfs Llnlmsns sured Dlpilthorlg (Continued on page six)
.
.st _..
Eighteen Persons
Lost Their lives
MARSI-IFIELD. Ore.. Nov. 3.-
Elghtccn persons are believed to have
lost their lives late yesterday, when
the passenger steamer Santa. Clara,
from Portland to San Francisco, went
aground on the South Spit, near the
entrance to Coos Bay late yesterday.
Nine bodies have been recovered and
nine other persons are missing.
SERBIAN KING T0 ENCOURAGE
ARMY.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4. via London.
-An official Bulgarian statement re-
ceived here fo-rlay from Sofia, says
that King Peter of Serbia has gone
to the front to encourage his soldiers
and take them the news that French
and British forces are llsstsning to
their assistance.
Minsrd's Llnlmont euros Nourslgll
COMING EVENTS,
ANN OUN OEMENTB,
MEETINGS. ETOJ
ONE CENT per word oooh inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum chsrges, twenty-flv.e cents.
"Why worry with hair Mild. Gail
and have it treated. Bla trltl&h
$2.50. mrs. white. Queen natal.
_ MII-10~Ilmtf.
re-_-2-4
°°Notlce.- The annual
.ot the Englewood silver lbs 00.,”
will be held In 1%- Hail it
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