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When
; It Is
4
- Drugs
\
It ' ften eoessary to
f_ know: ‘and ansatisfaction
.to be sine, that drugs
;purc_hasedareofthebest
quality. 'i`hls_certalnty
i and security ls always
_ provided _-‘when you buy
drugs here. For years
we have glven that sort
._ of-service which builds pub-
_ hcconiidence and wlns the
permanent favor of careful
people. When you gg any-
tinng here you_ can sure
about the quzillty _and equal-
ly sure that; quality consid-
ered, the prlce ls nght.
J. G. Jamieson
Druggist
Qi ,_ 'EIDE TABLE
.,§,7‘**
- Toto hold In
'VICTORIA l-lALL»3;'HUR8DAY, DEC.
'WITH PROGRAMME A8 FOLLOWS!
PART I.
Opening Male _Chorus - Italo
Britannia, 12 voices. _
, 2. needing. Mr. Flood Ksllys cl-oss.
, 3. Solo. Miss Jessie Sharpe, Sum-
mersido. '
4. Patomnlo Drill by 10 Young
- Girls. - '
5. Solo. Dr. Houston, Kensington.
6. Dialogue, The Matrimonial Ad-
vertisement.
7. Solo, Mrs. F. Mullin. Tryon.
8. Reading, Miss _\Vadmau. Crapaud.
9. Piano Solo-with violin, Obliget-
to Messrs Lorn Lea and Elmer Ross.
10. Solo Dr. Bovyer, Crapaud.
llltermission and Candy sale with
instrumelltnl Selection.
PART Il.
11. 1)uet, Mrs. Prichard and Miss
Jessie Sharpe. Summerside.
12. Solo, Mr. Walter M. Lea. Vic-
toria. _
13. Flag Drill by 16 young ladies.
14. Closing Chorus a song of Cana-
da. `
'A number oi’ the leading Sopranos
of Prince and Queen Counties.- God'
Save the King.
' Sale of pies and baskets at close ot’
programme. Ladies with ples and
baskets free. Admission 25 cents.
Children 150.
Remember the date, Dec. 30, or the
ilrst line night following.
6323-12-2SM3i.
 DEe2s£n. _ i .
vit
.fr-
»r'
lllgll _Wa_i_er _
cafe o..y""`7lmoll't 1'1mel1't
'§@*lG\G'l$5.1l»&|-I
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9.1::
W. i 4,41! |l.:'»
'l'll. . till: o_o;
in . 'us its
l Sat. i<'.1Il -
S. il.'.i;5
l7.2i9
18.250
19.04
iil.50
110.159
21.30
7°
c
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ici-fobbQ-i.:L°:Lza>a=m»>i;z»:wr.~:c\~lol;cc¢oco~z»:~¢
_-I
¢\
- 10.21. `
ll.ls l' 22.23
W. 12.12 i 23.17
Th . 13.03
13.53
14.42
15.31
16.20
17.09
17.56
18.40
19.251
20.02
20.41
21.21
22.02
22.45
23.28
13.22
13.55
14.25
14.54
15.22
_ 15.52
Th. 4.14 16.27
i F. 5.31 , '17.12 7.6
DECEMBER--1st to -ith, unsettled
wave. 5th to Sth, rain, sleet and snow.
9th to 13th, cold period. 14th to 18th,
clear, fair. 19th to 23rd, general snow-
fall. 24th to 26th, unsettled. 27th to
29th drizzly. 29th to 31st, storm wave.
iii.
Tu.
.°°‘?°
rs-»
7".°’.°‘:*.°“‘!°f"‘.°
#$95!-|©@©n-A
~xt:t»:oc¢a<7>ont.:
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:ci-¢¢¢oeo»~la=`luc§c=»-aloe
10 F.
\1 Sa.
S. ‘
M.
» Til.
W.
Th. I
1~‘.
1 Sa.
S.
i2
13
14
15
16
17
18 8.48
19 9.44
20 M. 10.33
21 Tu. 11.19
22 W. 12.03
Th.
F.
12.44
0.09
0.49
1.30
2.18
3.11
23 _
24' 
Sa.
S.
M.
» Tu.
W.
@°"”?"f°,"."
bmqowam
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
i ___
DIARY OF EVENTS.
T0-DAY.
City Magistrates Court 9 a.`nl.
People's Theatre ll. 7 and 8.45.
Parisian Grils at i'|-lncc Edward
2.30 and 8 p. ln.
I .
BIRTIIS
 
ACORN.- At ilrid clown on Doc
f! ,_ Il,
1915, to Mr. alld Mrs. Al. M. Acorn,
n son.
lm-nl \_- __
Property For Sale
'l'o bc sold by i'ublic Auction on the
promises 133 King Street, Charlotte
town on Wednesday 12 day of January'
1916 at the hour of 12 o'clock noon a
dwelling house and lot having a frollt
of 45 feet ou Kings Street and lately
owned alld occupied by the late Aus-
tin S. Hewitt. The dwelling has
lately been painted and the interior
has been all fixed up with hardwood
floors and all modern conveniences.
Terms Cash~At the same time alld
place there will be sold 4 shares in the
island Guardian Publishing Com-
pany, lately held by Austin S. liewitt.
Dated 17th, Dec. 1915.
.. R. BEAIRSTO.
Auctioneer.
tl1l22-12-28l\ltlls81.
North Wiltshire
Dairying Association
The Annual General Meeting of the
Wiltshire Dairying Association will he
held in the New Hall on Monday, Jan-
uary 10th, 1016 at 2 o'c1ock p. nl.
'Fenders will be received by thc un-
derslglled up to 2 0'clock of the same
day for the manufacture of cheese for
the season of 1916. Tenders to state
price per hundred and salary per
month. Maker to find his own help.
- EWEN CAMPBELL
I
Secretary.
Nortlt Wiltshire.
Dec. 21st,, 1915.
6319-12-28Mtu2wks.
Aladdin Mantle lamps
with guarantee to all calling or send-
ing for lamp with cash $5.00, $6.00 or
$7.00 will buy a lamp complete as cat-
aloged. for few days only, as l must
have the cash. S. F. TARBUSH, 104
Fitzroy St. City.
6283-12-23M6ipd.
' MARRIAGES
 
a£ER's'rowNsH_ENo.- At roi-tulle
Bridge, Dee. 15th, by Rev. Alexander
MacKay, George ll. Beers of Bciic
lliver and Gladys l<`lor|-lice 'l`owll-,==ll¢-ml
of Fortune Bridge.
L. 1 .if _..;.T-L
DEATHS ~
 _ _I _ I 3.3 _Q
ACORN.- At Bridgetown on in-v, I0.
1915, Freddie, infant l-lon of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Acorn.
CURTIS.-Al Sunlulcrsldc. on Dec.
24. Mrs William Curtis, aged 34 years.
The deceased was a daughter of Mr
and Mrs John Siliiker. Wilmot, and
had been ailing for some months.-C.
italian Liner Sunil
_ _ _ _ 0_3/_Submarine
fb- >-
. .
MALIN, vin Paris. Ucc. 27.-A ’l‘rl-
poli despatch to, the. Socolo says
that the italian llillcr i’ort Said, has
boon sunk by n submarine ilying the
Austrian colors. Six passengers and
one member of the crow perished.
_The rent were saved.
"An Italian' dstroycr chased alld
shelled the submarine which was ol
large dimensions. Altllough believed
to be hit. the submarine was able to
plunge and disappeared. 'The des-
troyer then turned hor attention to a
small Greek liner, lt witness to the
engagement, and a visit to this ves-
sei led to the suspicion that silo was
in eonnlvance with the Austrian.
After rescuing the survivors of the
‘Port Bold, the destroyer took the
suspected liner into ”Derns for a
strict search in the belief that she
has been engaged in supplying enemy
submarines.
35??
is
gi l Lili
iilliiEil]l]i$ ilill Will
li] EEASE !lEUlHlL|ll
,l'AlilS, l)c|'_ 1:7.-‘l`he Aillclls cor-
respolnlcllt ol’ thc Maiill sends thc
followingz-
"Having interviewed M. Venizelos.
on thc subject of tile elections, alld
obtained from him and aflirmaiiou
that .his triumph was demonstrated
by thc small nunlber of votes polled
l culled upon M. 'Gounaris who do
llied there was ally considerable num-
ber of abstentions. and claimed that
even lt' the 300,000 .soldiers mobollz~
cd. had been able- to -vote the result
would have been the same. I then
so-ight to ask about the foreign pol-
icy =_.f Greece, but-i\l. Gounnris ln-
terrupted me sayinz-
"Greece’s policy is unchanged.
Greece is a sulall state, which dot-s
not want to be dragged illto the war
wllwl. might involve a catastroplife
like those. which have befallell Bel-
gium and Serbia. We are Greeks and
nothing else. lam neither a Gor-
nlanophlle nor a Franchophlle. but
just a Greek.. Gcrmalloplllles do not
oxist in Greece.
“All Greece even under tho present.
circumstances remains attached to
England, Franco and Itussla. to which
vile owes ber 1-xist.ng and develop-
ment. But you cannot ask that these
sentiments should go so fur as to lead
us, without absolute necessity, into tho
conflict. and we believe nothing now
requires us ln »-»~-.-ec our neutrality
Greece will always feel keenly what.-
ever llnppons. for better or wnrso lo
France but we cannot do moro.’
"l then asked M. (iounarls to ex-
plain llow. it thc Bulgarians are the
hereditary enemies of Greece, the
Greek people should _ agree to the
allies army falling back indefinitely
before the Bulgarians on Greek ter-
ritory.
“Now you’,ro going into tho domain
of the future." he replied. 'and I can-
not enter into that. l was speaking
only of accompllsluld facts and the at-
titude they lmpoge upon us. I can-
not speak of the- future!
"I remarked that such silence
ml¢t. In commend sicnlilcant. and,
ll. Gonnarls explained. 'I doa'¢ svmu
catherine you to .draw a- deduction
hom my |lleuoo._"- _ .
_ _ - _ _ m - _-_-- Y ~-
TILES-_ TOLD BYT/
VICTORY OFF THE FALKLANDS
The Scharnhorst, Gneisenau, Narn-
berg and Leipsig were sunk half _ I.
year ago off the Bhlkland Islands.-'
the Monmouth amnlv Hvwsed-
The honor oi' victory belongs l_o.
Sir Frederick Doveton Sturdee. Sir
Frederick is a. YOURS- admifall “B
admirals go. but for cleveruess he
was more than a match for von Spec.
He was chief of staff at the admir-
alty in the early'slages of the war.
which means that he assisted in plati-
ning tbe moves on the chessboard.
lt loll to him to act: to apply the
strategy and tactics which he planned
for others at sea while he sat at a
desk. It was his wit ggainst v0l\
Spee's, wllo was not de cient in this
respect. if he had been he might
not have steamed into the trap. The
troublewas that von Spee had some,
but not enough: lt would have been
better for him if he were guileless as
a'parson. -
‘Sir Frederick is so gentle-mannered
that one would never suspect him of
a “double bluff," which was what he
played on von Spec. After von
Spee's victory over Cradock. Sturdee
sllpped_ocr`oss to the South Atlantic.
without any one knowing that he had
gone, with a squadron s rong enough
to do unto von Spee what von Spee
had done unto Cradock.
But before you wing_your bird you
must ilusll him. The thing was to
fund von Spec and force him to give
battle; for the South Atlantic is broad
and von Spec. it is supposed, was ill
an Enlden mood and bent on reaching
harbor ill German Southwest Africa,
wilcncc he coulfl sally out and destroy
British shipping on the Cape route.
When he intercepted a British wire-
less message-Sturdee had left off
the senders name and location-tell-
lllg thc plodding old Canopus seeking
home or assistance before von Spec
overtook her, that slle would-be per-
fectly safe in the harbor at Port Wil-
liam, as gulls had been erected for
her protection, von Spee guessed that
this was a bluff alld rightly. But lt
was only bluff Number One. He
steamed to the Falklands with a view
to finishing oil the old Canopus on thc
way at-ross to Africa. There he fell
foul of bluff Nulubcr Two. Sturdeli
did not, have to seek him; ho came
to Sturdcc.
There was no convenient Doggel'
Bank fog in thatdatitude to cover his
llgllt. Sturdee had thc speed oi’ von
Spec, and he had to iight. it was tho
one bit of strategy of thc war which
is like that of thc story books and
worked out* as thc strategy always.
does in proper story books. Practical-
ly the 12-inch gulls of the invincible
had only to koep their distance and
hang oil to the Scharnhorst and the
Gncisenau ill order in do the trick.
Light . or nliddlewoights have no bust
ness trafficking with heavywcights ill
naval warfare.
“Von Spec Lnadc a brave iight."
said Sir Frederick. “but we kept hini
at a distance that suited us witllout
letting him get out ot' range."
He had had the fortune to prove all
established principle' ill action. lt
was ill tile course of-duty. which is the
way that all officers and all the men
look at their work. Only a few ships
have had a chance to fight and these
are emblazoned on the public memory.
But they did no better and no worse.
robabl hail the others would have
and the defeat of the Good Hope and -
.» _ \
lllEtl   I
with the shells sweeping toward them
A _
b _ _ _ _ __ _
-gritish who' needed 'his prayers that
are more in need of prayers at all_
times because of theldalxlnable way
they act. - `
”   iii P. E. liilllll
Amount already acknow-
ledged ` $12.989.52
Cape Wolfe District 24.55
Kensington Branch W. P. A.
Balance Nov. payment.
per. Miss-Tillie G. Sinlp- '
son Treas. - 20.00
Proceedsof Bean Supper gi- . -,
ven by the Hampton Pat.
Society to Mrs. Ewen Mc- `y
Kinnon Trea.s.
Highland Division S. O. T.
1-'lartsville being part pro-
ceeds soclal-'_`, D. H. Mc- -
Donald Secy. pro. Treas. 52.00
Montague Branczl W. P. A.
per. Mrs.~i"ansy Ellis
Secy. Treas. 100.00
Miss Cath. MacNciIl_B_rook-
line Mass 10.00
"Empire" Men’s Club Murray
Harbor per. Rev. Archi-
50.00
Total 'to dntc - ' 513.33107
Dm-_ 27th. 1015 `
D. A. McKinnon
Hon. Treas.
/`
l BRIGHT SHUW .
  Hi Pllllilill iilllii
'l`l|o Parisian girls opcncd their ell-
gngelncllt at thc Prince Edward on
Christmas Day, and although thcen-
tlro company must have becu. have
been extremly weary, owing to the de-
lays ill getting ltere,.tilcy presented at
brlght~ snappy performance ill thc af-
ternoon and again in thc evening to
large audiences;
lt is quite u lollg time since Char-
lottetowll has had a real good laugh,
and that is exactly what this bright,
breezy cnlpauy`is giving. and it is
being appreciated for those wllo laugh-
cd Christmas night were there again
last-night bringing with them alldl-
tional friends. The Parisian Girls do
good work in unisoll and as each
nremller is attractive and graceful ill
speech alld action, they ure delight-
fully entertaining.
_Last nlght’s audience was ill n good
mood and laughter 'and merrlnlent
were al~together'ill order as the full fol-
lowed in quick succession. “Drop it and
Run" was the offering and ill it hap-
pily thel-e was no deep plot to follow,
but it did splclldidly -to show the colli-
pany off to advantage.
D Y- t » -
done. lf the public singles out ships
the navy does not. Whatever is done
alld whoever does i‘. wily. it. is to the
credit of the family. according to tin:
spirit of service that promotes unifor-
mity of efficiency. Leaders and ships
which have won renown are resolved
into the whole in that harbor where
the fleet is the thing_; and the good
opinion that most desire is that of
their fellows. If they have that they
will earll the public’s when the test
comes. __
Belonging to the class of the first of
battle cruisers is the invincible. which
received a few taps in the Falklands.
Tribune .enough for its courage--the
tribute of a chlvalrous enemy-von
Spcc's squadron received from the of-
ficers and mell of the Invincible, who
saw them godovlm into the sea tinged
with sunset red with their colors still
flying. Then ill the sunset rod the
British snvcdas many of those niloat
as they could.
_ Victors and Vanouisbcd
Tllosc dripping German officers who
l|ad secu cue of their battered turrets
carried away bodily intotlle sea by
a British 12-inch shell, who had en-
dured a fury of concessions and des-
truction. with stoel lnlssles cracking
steel structures into fragments. came
on board tho invincible looklllg for
signs of some blows delivered ln rc-
turu for the crushing blows that had
beaten their ships into the ses, and
saw none until they were invited into
the ward-room, which was in chaos-
and then they` smiled. ,- .
At least they had sent one shell
home. The sight. was sweet to them,
so sweet lhat,ln respect to the feeling
of-thc-vanqulslled. the victors held
ldloncc with-a kniglltly consideration."
Hut where had _the shell entered?
There was no sign of ally hole. Then
they learned that tho llro of tho gun:
'ot lilo starboard turret midshlps over
side. had deposited a great many
things on the floor which did not be-
long there: and their expression
changed. Evon this comfort was
taken fronl tllom.
"We had tllo rangc of you!" the
British explained.
The chaplain of the invincible was
bound to have an anccdoto. ills placo
was down behind tlloarnlor with the
doctor. walling for wounded. I-Ie
ti.ood in his particular stool cave lis-
tening to the tremendous blasts ol
her guna whlcll shook tho invl`nclble’s
frame, and still no 'wounded arrived;
Then he ran up a ladder to the dec
thc wnrdroonl, which was on the port!
_ The costumes were daintily attrac-
Itive with frequent changes and the sill-
I glng and dancing of the entire groupe
was illroughly appreciated encorcs
1 being the general order. ,
l Tile young lady Sololste Misses Bes-
sie Fox. Elsie W'allacc. Tcban Ashton
and Violin Darn, sang ill solos and
chorus in a splendid manner. They
have clear tuneful voices and sing
catchy and pretty songs. Miss Fox
‘made a. decided hit in her song “Fish-
ing'f andas the bait was most at-
tractive she certainly was successful.
-Special mention miglitxbe must be
made of the -violin playing of Mr. i.
Kubilli who is an expert and sympa-
theticplayer. _ He gave a magnificent
rendition last night "Oh Canada" with
the "Maple Leaf" as an encore. This
part of the entertainment is one that
appeals to all lovers of good music.
Jake. the colored durkey who is the
loading comedian took tho principal
character in Drop lt and Run last eve
ning and kept the interest bubbllngall
through the skotcll and his saying Oil
Man Oil Boy. expresses eloquently his
feelings and tho feelings of the au-
dience who tllroughtly enjoyed the out-
come»of the “bomb” Sale. Mr. _Ralph
-Austin is a born entertainer and ills
songs were a, repetition of his first
nights .success as was also Miss Ash-
ton's singing. There is an abun-
dance of mirth music and dancing' to
pleaseall. As a grand ilnal to a few
jolly fun the company last night closed
with-the song and chorus “l would fol-
low You.” a. patriotic, selection in
which the-flags of thefdiflerent nations
centered aljound_ the~ Union Jack _ and
touched a responigva _chord in the au-
dlence.brlnglng iithinrounds of _ap-
nlause- and leaving -pleasant. luemorlem
each' afternoon and-a change 'of show
* *HOTEL ‘_iill_llWllLS
_ QUEEN
| .
W. lr. Anderson Morolli H. H. Cox
Moroll; Goo. Barry Morell; Louis n-
man Grand River; E. Boswell Vic-
torla.
_ VICTORIA _ -
W. ll. I’rowso~Murray llarbor; B.
W. Prowse Murray Harbor; J. D. Ste-
wart Georgetown; Dr. J1'C. Houston
Kensington; G. Simon Frauen Mon-
tague; B. A. Hyndlnan Montague;
A. E. Arsenault Summersido; George
Wood Milton; G. H. Perkins Toron-
and hnd it look around and saw the,
. 1'*
- 2
`_ _ _
' . », I" ` '-
~,‘°_`*»"
 . _ ;‘_____
t wi _
_- Pf-
__ -. _l"‘
r v -1.37
I ‘if  ~
i r
 _  . ,;   1 _-ls_odt..ea
to; B. lingers City.
bald Sutherland ' 85.tltl|
of bright faces. There are matitlees'
nightly when good cnowds__are anticl-~
pated.__ _ _» --
in cuss stunt " `
&n\\\
I __
- '.
lu THE Flo-nrlun Lines
  A _citrus isnt sen, C GOOd Oh- 
' . .
_- +._ _ _ n
, 1
utils points or _.lip Gorman slaps! . _' ' °" V' h  I '
We are now ln a posltlon to an e a ikm
' IIII0.\\\\\\\\V/IIZ@I';§\VW
C
5'*
-... in u.. o.m...i .in G.~»-»- your next order and be convinced.
ds
‘.i‘i..‘*i.‘I. ‘i.’t.‘:.’i‘.i’.i’.€.i“‘i‘.°‘lf’f.II."..2"‘lf.'.1@ . of Job Printing at short notice._ Give us a call with
_ , Biilheads, ' Visitirgy Cards,
' Letterheads,° Law actums, '
btatements. _ Menu Cards, '
N oteheads, H and-bills, _
Gum Labels. Envelopes.-
Law Blanks, » Dodgers,
` Post Cards, ' ' Posters, "
Wedding Announcements, Blotters,
ing Papers all colors to select from, ard Boar'd_S,_
Cover Papers and Tag Board..
Prompt deliveries and lowest prices.  ° 1
We carry a large stock of Writing and. Print-
arlottetown Guardian
Charlottetown, P. E.I
` IIIII/WW YIIIIIII.\\\\\\\\WIIIIIIIIi\\\\YIIl\\\\\\\YlII&\\\\\\WJ
Paris Dec. 27‘-King Peter of Serbia
has arrived here on board an italian
Serbia was brought fronl llurazzo, to
was the' epitome of the wllolc ira-
gic epoch.
“Tile physician, who interpreted
for mc, told lno that upon his arrival
the King asked the price of’ his room
and added that llc had no gold to pay
. for lt. '
Avlona on on Italian cruiser., says thc Agent; Wgnfgd 5t_|-uypd
.lonrnals Avlona correspondent. --- _-~ _ ».»._ ._._  ______,_______.__
“'I‘ho voyage was rough lui the King "PURTRAW AGENTS WANTED- STRAYED-A BROWN AND WHITE
had to he cm-|~|.,.| ,,5-hom -in -an ,H-m, Send for Catalogue. Solar and holler. 11.4, years old is on my prem-
,,.|,,,;,-_ U w,,,.,»“ l,-agp, un.; hed,-¢m,,_ bromide prints, portraits flat and Isvs. Notch out of right car.
'dihg_gp¢¢;tn¢|¢, - f 1'-OIIVGX. frames Hilti ltvlil' lliCNIl‘0B. Owner can have same by proving
“An autolnobiIe_carried tllc’lnonarcll Merchmts Ponmn' L0" T°'°“t°- - Dl`0ill‘\'lY Rl-lil- Dt\Yll’lS GXDUIIBCB- AD-
lo a secluded illll opposite italian  | ply l~‘rank Campbell. Mitchell ltivcr.
lleaddllarters, where upoll him-und was __|'- E- I- 6312-l2~25~M3lDd-
showll into tihe poorly furnlshcd ro_unl H011) \Va.ll08(|---Felllflib 5TFlAyE|J_,_`_’¢T|Q_E_`§T|'_g`EF,'-1'-_yT¢TA’|Q§
he vtrcuncd. His vicar ,eyes what ~__-_---~-- -_~___~-`-- a iinlf voor-.q, unto r ro _ ._
depths of bitterness did they conceal. WANTED-A NURSE MMD ABOUT info;-m'¢i |1 1| fl! md and whm'
_ _ _ __ a o la w lead to his
H115 __f;f=\l\1l'i;_S ll0ll0“;‘_’-_ll lly_ Sllfierills 15 y°‘"`*’ Om' Allply  recovery will be rewarded, N. Mc-
\v la lunle sc wear oss tid they be- _______ _________ ' _j -_ Loren, looms; |{m_ 3g7|_;_12_23m4,|
tray- ‘ That sorrowful comlteufulce WANTED-PUPII. NURSES AT THE Z 
Tnuntpntstatgl HosnitalF 'rr___|::|_l_i_ns . Teacher Wanted
Schoo or ursel. ` or er -I-EAcHEH*w'A'§TE°:_-A- ---~
9"'-muh" “adm” Dr- Arthur V' Second Class teacher fofllgglishgs'
Goss, Supt Taunton State Hospital, S, hm' S lc
'» 1 . upp mellt $50. Apply
_ Ta\:l_t_on. Mass. 3404-10-12Mtf _ to Wm Macmw. sec_.y o.f.,I,»mswcs_
6309-`12-25-M31.
1
:_ charge Twenty-live cents. '
cruiser. ` H'5K4i%+¥Hr*$%i$~*+vl~#‘+#+~k+1+++§¥¥t-§=FH~\€l&i+l+4+++#+t44
/M/v.va.u\\`\
Y§\\\\K\
kiliviiin nrisnn ` 
_ Mmm W mm GUARDIAN BLASSIFIEU ADS
Ons ecntpor word llrot Income* ln-this column, half cont por I;
, ,
_ BMNDISL lTALY_ mm 25__(via nord ouch continuation. Cach must accompany order. Minimum ~(
PARIS, DEC. 27._"Kl!l|; i'ClCl‘ Uf 1 ?l$- J ' l lull-  
ll
Crown Prince wllo commands. l-'or the KCE P; l§ §"LUE' FOXESJ S25. Alex Matheson' Sec
ment. A soldier, I ‘have only to obey.
"A d th Y M "
"I am no lou'cr a Kill ,” he said, WANTED 'T A PNNCWAL FOR
"i am only Geiieral Todianl, (this _.__i__L‘or  Ge°"g°t°"n High S°h°°l (mile)-
namc whit-.ll will shelter the King’s In- FOR SALE-A NUMBER 0F YGUNG I1ib°m| B"pD1°_m°“i- APPW '-0 T-
.-ognno .luring ln.. exile, ls unit or tl silver black and crm foxes. Island L- Mvrriwv. Secretary Trustees
powerful nlmlly or 'l'll-and to which bred. Apply to the Central F02 C0.. ___ __ ____ 6260-12-22im6|.
Essad Pasha belongs.) Limited, Charlottetown, or Samuel 'rEA¢;HEn WAN-|-Ep" pbn 1-H"E
"l will give no ln-orc orders. it is the 01818- 3395f11'13l\1_lf- Mount Vernon School;` supplement.
FOR S A » -
future. I am nothing in the govern- Full particulars on application to 6007-12-zomlupd.
' --E_D_-» co Gum-d,m_ 571¢;.12.9M¢f_ l- 
ll 0 army. 011|' H1081? I Wlllllltl
-asked. - _  - ~- --~----_ 
"My soldiers are dropping from hun- L03( w:`~TiD'_i1 B"l')AcK FEMALE Fox
ger and weariment. We must feed A0 mln B3: t a “mm d°5 °° halves'
.hem ,md ,hen am., ,, few weeks ,est l.os'r iN 'rms crrv. A suF|=ALo. ony Elm Avenue.
-we shalisee.” ` Finder please leave at this office. ________ 5525-12-Hutt
"Wilat are your plans, Sire?" , 4044-11-23111” WANTED--SECOND CLASS EX-
“I want to go to Saloniki to see LOST.-BETWEEN GRAFTON AND perlenced teacher for Mt. Hergert
my minister-of war.. If this is pos- Longworth Avenue a°' gold circle SCIIOOI- ADDI!! I0 3111111150" FINIU 81'-
lble I will arrange something. I have brooch. Finder please leave at this B011. S60t'y. Mount Herbert.
got to'live to see victory for my pco- Office. 5007-11-27mtf _ 6311-12-26-Mill.
ple, and the- triumph of our just COST--5E-Tw~€€N-~é,q76"_°-r1-g. WANTED. - FOXE8 T0 RANCH:
°““°°' town and Winter River a grey buifa- OHV" S- MCNGIII. New Perth West.
lo. Finder please leave at Jenkins, 0XD€l‘i0ll¢0d runcller. hasaccolnmo-
1-Hg ARMENMN QUE51-|9N_ & Song, (;|¢y_ 3291.12.24M3|, datlon in his ranch for one more
_...___   Dail' of foxes- Write to-dl! for his
BERLIN. vla Irondon, December 24 '°°“5°““bl° t°"m9- 5572'12‘7U112|
--Count Ernest von itovonlow, naval M1SC€ii8UBOUS WANTED`_A_'TAlf6l\ CAPABLE OF
expert, writing ill the Tagues Zeitung
as_ saying Armenian atrocities always
arise in the same way. l.e.. "ila\volu-
tionary Armenians are lncited by
Great Britain or Russia to 'uprlsillgs
rebellion and treason. -Full of, bitter-
ness. the Turks for decades have been
vainly endeavorlng to su ress these
,Bratter’s book further declares that
tile' Allies entered tllo Dardanellos.
Unfortunately for the Armenians, the
uprising came too soon." `
Count von Reventlow welcomes the
book, saying: “lt is high time Gor-
maus comprehended the real meaning
of Armenian atrocity affairs. They
should dually understand that it is
not our affair to feel or oven express
sympathy with Armenian revolution-
aries and usurerswho form A great
and malignant danger for our brave.
tried and true Turkish allies, and who
are the tool of our mortal onemles -
Great Britain and Russia.
“lf the Turks did not defend them-
selves energetically and thoroughly
a inst the Armenian danger when-
ezdr it arises they would be doing
t oir allies as well as themselves a
bad service Therefore, we Germans
. po _ . . .
must consider the handling of the Ar-` L. Corporal Fred Andrew. Trooper E. Mcbeod.
monlun question as sn internal affair
ofthe Turks." -- Corporai W. R. Coles. ' _ _ Trooper IJ. Moitlurrsr. V
,, _ _-_ _ ,_._. _.5____%__
c,,. ._ .
LONDON. Dec. 28.-The Persian Ca-
binet has fa‘io-l ntcorrling to xt des-
patch received from 'l‘eheranl»by lteu-
ters Telegram Company. Prince Fir-
man Firma has been nomhlated Pre-
mier by the Shah. This is considered
to be a great diplomatic victory for
the Entente Allies. '
List of P. E. lolandaro lorv_lng_|n lol-
glum with 6tl;‘_$_anadlan Mounted
os.
i.ieut.»Col. A. E. lugs (2nd in
command).
Sergeant T. W. Martin. __
Sergeant N. W. Lowther.
Cor ral A A Wbidden
' Corpors Elmer Bowness
“Great Britain, with the-hel of Rus-' C°'|’°"‘| J' C01"-
-sla and France ln the preselit case,   _ Trooiwl' G- W- Arbllls- _
planned an extended consipracy in Ar-~ - T'°°D°" G' BF",-
menla with the purpose of having alll ` ' T"°°D°" G' 5"" °~ -
uprising occur 'attile moment when '    T‘°°|’°" A"e°mPb°"- f
.
further discusses the Armenian dues- N°T'cE_' HAVE ON MY PREM' i1‘ii)1gimf:urliiil~?li Reii'el?e|:liiaL.h Eplgiywilsi
tloll, using as ills text an expression |805 mr p“b"° °°""i“° °“° I,""`° D. A. Gillis, Tailor and Mens Fur-
fgolltalned ill a pamphlet just published E_'(°)‘;|0rc 1:3335 mi'0l_§f3E’:‘g§fi}_‘1‘s"°)N(;)‘:_‘:;; ilslllngs, Sydney Mines, C. B.
w)_!__?o.___Ad0lf Bfalter, tl B0l'llll p0iitlClil _ “wen _ 63_15_12_25_M3|_ 6020-12-2lM7i.
Count von Reventlow cites this book 1/%CUl_£: Ca-nEA;4[|:_|_§»-_'_w$_:_:gi:_ gli? T0 L90
’ till; cleiitilerb? Slmplepand easy to To l-57"* "N455 °N_5ARK 31"
operate. You can clean all your Al’|’|Y “t 29 Pin* st- 0*' i° H- H-'
carpets, rugs, furniture, mattresses _F"’,‘§“”°"~ J'i“°"- 5991‘12'13M9|Dd- _
walls sto.. ln a day. Phone ul- To t.:1°-l'-`iol.lsE`_. -'A'Fl=Lv 2`a2
213. B99§‘_& WB_6l¢B. 5735-12-l14lDd GTBBI Géurge Sl.; 5589-12-Sllllf.
PD '
con-splraeles . ” ' Wi-"‘*l '_-I  l\\-~
Troopor F Coyle
Trooper Arch Campbell.
Trooper M. Dsltollf - -
Trooper J. E. Driscoll.
'i‘rooper__P._G.‘ Dolrou. -
Trooper F.' Henderson.”
Trooper H. Jarvls.‘ ‘
Trooper A. Lefllair.
Trooper Patlr. Martin.
Trooper D. A. McPhee.
Trooper J. E. Macdonald.
Trooper C. F. Macdonald.
Trooper Michael-Jarvis
Trooper J. McKinnon
Trooper' J. Mctlougsn.
Trooper G. McLellan.
I
of
~ .
.|»
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