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NISRNING DAILY
_ _ _ - W' .. __ - _ | _ V *Q '__r._A___ _..:.,',.T._....;_vlY
9 D . I  2:! N I E U V _"_( -'i - _ 
'l*°5'*"‘5f"_l°‘ll"l3‘_P Pml "rl CHARLQTTETOWN, CANADA, i'rUasoA_Y, __NovEl\/ieciz 17,1914 p-;g,,»p,,,v_wp>
A 4"' ' ' V Y - ` _. 
  . _       BRITISH CUMM 
arnmsnsorivtn    ‘ ° S s ~
AEC-ROSS THE YSEll
1
     rroorrss  
f~*.
wlhlsislokns lllll>EnE  DWSSES A _
-.i.__i_Z-G ~
- -  1. -
Snow naw _lnklelbeop in Fiandeni lllllei and Gtr-  P-  A A-  ' - ..  ~ Brmin Spend; pm- $5,009,000 |)||||j||,-_pr-M.
malls are Deaillocited
Rlgllt, Bank af River.
Yllntering in Belgium.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The armies of
the Allies and of Germany remain
deadlocked in West Flanders to-day
along the battle line, where the snow
is now ankle deep with the prospect of
another week of intermittent artillery
duel and infantry clashes, which for
more than a molith have been swing-
ing back and forth without definite
result. The snow and the adverse
weather conditions generaly in Flan~
ders will make necessary more fre-
quent shifts _of men in the trenches,
and there wil be an increase of sick-
ness, especially in lung alld throat
affections.
ln short. trench warfare, already
laborious and exhausting, will daily
become a greater ordeal.
The Germans have not abandoned
their attempt to reach the French
the Latter Driven to
Germans Prepare. icr
Pmlizl ill wliis 
iuislilnl null
(Special to the Guardian.)
'SUIIIIRY 0F THE SlTlllTl0l|N
Colm towne. and yet they have not ad- wales, soooraing to a report current
v?n§edAl'll;o~dayl, acording to the Clllllllll to-day, will soon go to the front. He
gh “I h ‘gb A G Germans are back on will ho ottnohoo to the stair or Fiola-
be rs l ank ofthe Year. llsvlns Marshal sir .lohn French. _King
een forced to release their grip on george and Lord Kitchener h 9
such points on the left bank held
retirement of the breadth of the riv
the “ most noteworthy incident of t
av
B0 given permission for the Prince to
stubb rnl b th fill t li. Thi ' _
o y Y e as wee eg goeaiéignaggllegements for his departure Jam ms, wore in Mauchurm BH?
is described iff theoffloial communic '
as
9-' .
tion given out` in Paris last night  _ » `
day," and it shoi/s how little change
M NM NENLIN
in
there has been elsewhere, either
putting the finishing touches to t
e
w, ____-
Belgium or in France.
lil the meantime the Germans are '
h
n
defences, stretching in row alter ro
from Ostend to the Dutchibordor, a
d _ (Special to The Guardian) _
should their present lines be broken ._.BEitI.lN, Nov. 16.-Despatcllcs re-
they probably will endeavour to win- ceived here by way of Constantinople
wr lu these anus and carefully pro- sot forth that tho British seaport or
pared positions. _
Aden in Arabia at the southern en-
' r
TOUCHING TRIBUTES
T0 EARL ROBER
 'Y .__.__.___-
PAflI3»‘l"0V- 15--'T0ll&Y'B Dllverslcomments since the beginning of the
comment at length upon the death of_war. He was the most popular mil-
Lord Roberts. All review the splend- itary More in Britain, and a nat-
id career of _the soldier of Luclil1o\v,lioual hero-without a rival in the ai-
l»Hll0l'6. Afghanistan, and the Trans- fections of his people..
vai, and pay eloquent tributes tel
his 5t°1`1l_llE Qualities as a lnan as ceased hard work since his nominal
well as 9, fighter. They comment in`r-etirement, he had often remarked
l“°VlD8 f~¢l`m8 on the grave train of`that he lived a rightly nbetemfous
_ tel liio in order that ho might prsssrvo
lirench soil to end his well. dlled life his strength for the service of his
and declare he will be mourned in ¢-_0.rr.gry_
circumstances which brought him
France as much as in England.
The .passing _gf the great warrior
created profound grief' throughout
the country. At all the churches and
cathedrals and where' the soldiers
are in' tfiilhidg. 'touching references
were made today to his death. The
"Dead Mardirlh Saul" was played.
A telegrlilh to Lady Roberts. from
Viola lviarniiai sir. John French, in
the name ol hrmy serving in l-`rance,
expressed delltp sympathy, saying: l_
;‘Your grit is shared by us who_
mourn the its of our much lovedl
chief, as hcl called. It seems ,_ lit-
tihg ending ol tlis iiio oi tho great
soldier that he should have passed u-
\vay in the Amidst of the troops be
loved so well, and within the sound
ol guns." -
liord Roberts' devotion* to the ir.-
terests of the army, his hard work
in this connection, and his seeming
good health, had been the subiect of‘
~'~ trance to the Red Sea is in danger fo
the reason that the leader of the local
bedouins is calling on his people to
rise and liberate thc country from the
British yoke.
TS llllls lnsl an
MEN ANN ENN] GUNS
LONDON. Nov. is.-'rho Prlnoo oi partly paralyzed the movements of
Despite -his years, he had never
(Special to the Guardian.)
a
Anzalger. in an editorial on the death
of Earl Roberts. says: " On _th
occasion of the death of Lord Robért
the whole German press expresses it
self alike appreciatively about a fallen
enemy. Even ill war, moments occur
whe the fighters salute the enemy
‘ (Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. Nov. 16.-A despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Athens
says: The Turks lost 250 men, and
had two guns destroyed in the bom-
bardment of forts of the Lariianerles.
Former German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau, which now ily the Turkish
flag, have re-entered the Bosphorous.
quent ln cases where children were
own to be ne lected by their pa
e kn g
s ents, the agent interviewed the latter
arid endeavoured to correct the in
iluences at work in the homes. The
president then referred in complimen-
tary terms to the excellent work which
BERLIN, Nov. i6.-The Lok l ing to other circumstances, were delin-
. D r r-
m
n
with the sabre instead of striking hi _
with it. Such a moment arises with
the departure of Lord Roberts."
(Special to the Guardian.)
_LONDON, Nov. 16.-According to
Paris despatches. Earl Roberts was
advised not to go to the front until
the weather had moderated, but he
refused to postpone the programme
arranged for him.
Earl Roberts is the eighth distin-
guished officer of the British army lllld
navy to die since the begining of the
n
hhd been done during the year by the
agent, expressing confidence in his
ability and efficiency. A visit from
the agent was often responsible for a
marked improvement in the attend-
ance at school of any ciuid that uirgnt
have been inclined to play truailt, and
in ll great many cases all that was
needed was the stirring up of interest
in the parents. The ladies, continued
the president, were always willing to
do all in their power to assist the
agent in the proper and efficient dis-
war. List includes Generals Grierso , _charge of his duties. ln cases where
Franklyn, Kekewich, Carrington, and improvement is impossible owing to
Douglas.
r.‘::::.~_~_-:Er ;uL_.* A *_-_-_-_-_~;; ::::::_' '.12'-'-‘-'f-' `-'f-"1
_ciiimns in
The annual' meeting of thc Chil-
dren's Aid Society W8!! llelll ll!!! lllglll-
ln the City Police Court room. tho
president, Dr, Conroy, in the chair.
the secretary. Mr. W. L. Cotton, being
nlso presenti- -
The minutes of the last annual moot-
ing having 'been read and confirmed.
the finanoill..report was read. Bll0W'
ins the total receipts for thc `y0l\l‘ HB
coilusllsso sas.  E”
10.0 Lint for
- .. _ culsslnclmon
' I _ox-f*
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion_ for. advortfslns in lhll °°l“'““-
Cash must acooiaigtauy orders. Mini-
lnumciisrgel tw" ”y~i'lve cents: ___
*RWE SIUOAGES.--Best in .ie city-
Fffom selected young D0fl‘- Drake
_ &_C0_ szsho-28mim
ro' n__°»_l'lni".--_Miss HeNoensoN'§_
Vacuum Cleaner. 'Apply lo 29
Euston street. 6552-11-i_'Im3l
woo N5. -_ iii _nIFiR|ii'§ onuo
'Stor6, a smith* sum of money- Al’Pl2Y»
at Store ' " " A i§§_55'13'{m .l
 EEARBER CAN BE
_» comfortably accommodated. Wllll °l'
' 0. .
`_”“""-if -‘NN-A" -PPP’-’ '£58-11-ical
\7v,`|lWf'lb'.-`3TiiVs'|ial. ooolfsovs
'Ab s$ll Guardiahis in téigunggrningi
= n
ogpgnn at_ Biibscr lltlflll 6548_u_1,IMtL
 r“h or runs
_ li. f xes for sale
good fe pate 0
_ 0 _
rrovoa '=§=ri¢rs. Aprl_va;_°t:A’“°;‘;_*§
J. Lanii. . R. No._,°i C6483 u_"__m.‘|4
W0 BXCUUI for wosi-fb! li faded §\lli
or Goat. You can have them made
to lbolt sl good as new at Char-
iot _owu'&'°e W<:‘l¢=h.14l;M2;‘;‘al
¢ .
'° °' rc em-11-iznral
|_| xper- .
ins references and sts ‘l1ysrl;q“h__ nm mornin gt ,Mauna ,rhundu
ce. sdlieatlon and s F
'il-' ""1" “T-° '°l °",'{,‘l:X'iZ1lm¢i
......_____.__--
Slil`.lEll MEETS
$552.65. and the expenditure $652.41,
leaving thc small balance of 24 cents.
The report of the agent, Mr. McPhee,
from school owing to negligence o
parents, delinquency, etc.; tho total
number of cases dealt with from Feb-
the baneful influence of unworthy par-
ents, the Society has the power to
separate the neglected children from
their homes where it thinks fit and
proper. Every child (the president
said) is good and bad; it has a streak
each of both qualities. Therefore the
future of a child depends on which
side it is cultivated. lf a child’s good
parts are developed by environment,
fthe it will row to be a good. useful
ll 8
member of society. On the other hand,
it is an easy matter for a good child
was then read. lt gave the number of t b b d_ mu m i ‘_
C5509 m°“tl‘ly °f ““““°y‘ absence `oc1,is Tlltlnnpeaiianna lN:N;i(l)cdo llnglyeai Neill
towards its ruin. in cases where
children were delinquent, Dr. Conroy
continued, the law provided machin-
ruary last having been 337. Of this b H I th ' H' t ‘ _ . __
large number tile agent had been ablc gm bgxgl Exlposiz; ‘;‘;“l;uh’flc "_;‘;e"';§l‘;‘
report showed it total number of tru-
ancy cases of 138. but it was pointed
out by the agent that one boy alot?
thirteen times. These reports were
adopted. `
The president then delivered his
address. He said they had come-to
'tho end of anbthor ycsr of_their ex-
istence as a Childi'en's Aid Society,
and he thought that the reports show-
cd a satisfactory state al’ affairs. He
reminded the meeting of the ob,leci._o_f
'the Society, which was to affogd pro-
tection to those children who. t rough
the neglect of their parents and ow-
' 'ErNila‘%ar;sr`Niuas  '
'roito ro. Nov. 17.- ritirno
yesterday was disagreeable, with i
ittent showers during the day.
yesterday was 53 degrees above le
53 above. -
and tomorrow st 4.85' it rises tom
'Ili ltlgal ill
to rcnledy effectively aiihut five. The without being subjected *O the hm_m_ g I
ful ordeal of an or-iinary police court that yegrer-gay rr 1md|y damaged dr,-1.
had “bsemed himself ‘mm "lm l`erl with thc criminal set which would
~‘of.h rm.'s way; his very presence as
_[out the office .whidh-'he filled, woull
ribs. laoil. sic.
(session) to- tho- parvum.) _ __
oc
mTll]ie highestnempsrdture record
ra.
and the lowest 44 degrees above. The
lowest the previous day was _30 degrees
above zero. At 0 a.ln. yesterday it
was 44 above. and at 9 p.m. it was
. 'rho tide will he high this morning
at 10.20 and tomorrow at 11.10; lt will
be high tonight at 9.54 and tomorrow
2
er. _ _ ___
w 1 ol'-“§‘i‘1'~_hn6cn/lr an AND at ii. 9. .
ee An mm Angry gy letter. The sun sets this evening at 4.0
at-
'trial. Any child thus convicted. oi’ a
serious offence. instead of being herd-
tend io establish a spirit of crlmc in
him. is given to some person who will
take proper care _of him. Ho thought
the Society could look back with feel-
ings of. satisfaction upon what it had
accomplished during the last year, and
_indeed since its organization. 'l‘hc
‘agent-had made himself very useful,
_and they must not judge of his useful-
'nesd from the number of children be
had brought to the school and in
other ways_ benefited and taken out
fa`n.oallcer of tlis.Sooiety had a bena-
,llcial effect uponl children who, with-
(
, -_ ' _ (Continued 'o_o page 3.)
(Special to the Guardian.) _
LONDON, Nov. 16.-To~day has been
the most uneventful in the history of
the war, as far as great results are
concerned. The coming of winter has
troops both east and west. The Rus-
sians on the. border of East Prussia
Belgium and Northern France and
brought great suffering to the wounded -
as well as to men in the fields. A
large arcn ill West Flalldcrs, around
Dlxulude, has been flooded by heavy
rains. l<‘i'encli and Gcrluall reports
tu-day arc contriqlictory as regards
the progress of tieir armies in the
west yesterday. `
activity because of a snowstorm. Paris
linluliill Pnnnsini`
nn nil Annals
-(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Nov. lil.--Premier As-
quith will move ill the House to-mor-
1(-gw that akdidresscs be presented King
       
their natural elehlefll. Cllill lll Blleell- the public cost with an inscription ex
skin Jackets similar to those which the pressing the admiration of this House _ .
` for Lord Roberta' illustrious military Ya’ °xp"“‘ll“g l’€lwee",$4"’00'000 “nd
_ -p5,000,000 daily. To-day s session was
devoted to the discussion of the war.
Seine incinbers were dissatisfied with
thc lnilnllcr in wllicll the Government
lind boon run, and llunicrolls pertin-
ent questioils werc asked of Cabinet
€. when Premier Asquitll stated in t
House of Commons that Britain alone
career and its gratitude for his dcvot
zards have swept the trenches in ed servtce to me s,_a,c_
(Special to The Guardian)
GENEVA, Stitz, Nov. 16.-Tilc Na-
_ _ _ Red Cross wor
announces that tho Germans, ill An extract from the mme
(Special to the Guardian.)
cuting tile War Home Secretary in- 
Question Told ofthe Detention oi' Spiils"_'iiliE`ag"-
land. Lord Ghurchiil Speaks on Naval Nlattlrs
entirely devoted to»wa'r fuealihres.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The vast cost of without pariizan politics, P 'einier
the European war was realised in
Asqultli requested a vote of S1,),N5,000,-
' England to-day for the first time, 000 and another mllllonfsoldiers, both
Ministers. -
Tlic first Miiiisior grilled wus ltegi-
nald l\l1:l(cllllil. who wus ilskeil wllut
precautions limi been taken by iilili ns
l-lome Secretary io prcvcilt operations
of spies ill Eilglnlld. ln reply, Mr
McKcnno sliltcd flint 14.500 ulieils had
been illlcrlloil ill 1-olivcllfrnlioll ralllps,
- ' ~ S - ' _
Berlin "SWB mme “as mlly Blight tligggl 163358 nlglgay Swliggnslailfng this number not illrrillilillg prisoners
v-
k at Brussels.
token in nctiml. lie mlillitteil, ho
tt ti t tl C l : 1 -
a emp ng o cross lo ana near says The nllmbcr of German bound dmgnm' and wmv mm at m,el_ly_
Dixniude, have been thrown back, and
ment south of Dlxscliootc.
who furnishes newspaper reports from
the front, announces that tlic German
attempts lo batter a wedge through
the British lines liavc greatly decreas-
ed in force in the past few days, and
that they bear no semblance to the
attacks ill great force ai. the ond of
October. They are nlore of the nature
of demonstrations ill' force than of
serious assaults. The writer pays a
high tribute to the bravery of the
raw German youth and untrained men
of middle ago who, he says, do not
hesitate to march against the trained
British troops; lf the Gormons have
abandoned their repeated _furious
battering-ram efforts in failure to
thrust back the Allies' lines and reach
Calais, it will, from the Allies point
oi’ view. constitute ll distinct victory,
since it was asserted they had not
tried, nor were they expected, to ac-'
complish anything .mone than hold
their own in the defensive. ' -
Petrograd reports that the Russian
campaign is developing favourably in
East Prussia. From other sources
the-inhabitants of that country, it is
said. are beginning to flee before the
Russian invasion.
On the Polish frontier and in Galicia
two enormous armies are masslng for
n battle which may decide the fortunes
of war in tho East. 'rho possibility is
being discussed that the Austrians
may abandon Cracow without defence
rather than submit the city to the
destruction of a bombardment.
DAMAGED NINNSIBLE _
ELIES [WEN NNEEANN
(Special to The Guardian)
Al\’lS'1‘ERDAM, Nov. 16.-The Tole-
raai’ learns fronl Aestrcllt Holland
giblc airshlp flew over Limburg, Hol-
land, coming from tllc direction of
Bclglulii. ll was evlllcllt» that the air-
ship had been dulnagcd by artillery
flrc or storm.
When over hlacstrlclit tile ztirship
disappeared in thc direction of Ger-
many.
Anotllcr dirigible was observed fronl
Sittaril, thirteen miles north-east ol
Maestricht, coming fronl the south-
east and flying in a northerly direction
along the Holland frontier.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The correspon-
dent of the Evening News, Rotterdam,
gives the following version-_of thc Zep-
pelin alrship reported in distress near
Maestricht, llolland: Aetornl tossed
t S Ze elin which passed near Macs
ed arriving here is unimaginable. We
portation. The bodies are burlle
An observer with the British army, ga-;);?(N)ctlf,fi¥;r3§§§E_l furnaces elected C01\5l0f Sfllllll Al1‘L‘l‘l<'ll-
r
, _ , Ti‘.l"'l‘.l. L l ith* \l l lt',
that the Allies have captured several ¥:§ll“i)'“";'(;‘l\‘ig ?vfN§a5le;'g";f)=§§gr§`*‘LlgE: W|,,;,l¢0,, N(-‘;,u,,.N:N;|_ ?.ameLm'  
5"`“le5l° l’°l““‘ “ml repulsed PW” tinue to arrive from the front. They
Gmmiill illlfwlis B0\1ll\-CHS! Of Yllres. contain bundles of dead, that is fou
entirely destroying a German regi» l10dl95 'lcd wgclller to fuclmate mm? admitted she limi lien orilomii to Join
the British squadron on lhc soulll-west
(Special to the Guardian.)
\
‘_ ever, illzll about 29.000 llliells llail
escaped iilus far the Go\'ernnlcnt`s
tioning liomlllso of naval losses.
[_ Churchill said he had every reason to
believe Canopills was quite sale. llc
LONDON, Nov, 1|i_~’l`lic meeting of
CRICUW lil FLMNES
' (Special to the Guardian.)
ROME, Nov. 16.-The Giorliale
D'Itali'o publishes a despatch from
f
Galicia, is burning and the inhabitants
fleeing. _
_WINTER WEAENEN
NEEPS NNSSEANS
_ if
V (Special to The Guardian)
PETROGRAD, Nov. 16.-The Rus-
sian advance in East Prussia, accord-
front, is being assisted materially by
the cold weather which makes the
troops move more rapidly. ln the
swampy Lake region of- East Prussia
the movements of the army have been
retarded by soft roads. This has now
been removed by the cold weather.
A fall of snow during the last two days
over the entire field of operations was
not sufficient to prove a serious ob-
stacle to the movement of troops.
EANANIANS NAPPN
A ll SAEISNUNN CAMP
~ _ (Special to the Guardian.)
LC-NDON, Nov. 16.-A Daily Mail
correspondent who visited Salisbury
camp at the week-end found that
_despite mud, damp und cold, the
Canadians were the lllerriest of the »
merry fellows playing rugby in thick
mud and singing national songs. Al
ready five thousand mon liuvc taken
possession of huts at Blllford camp.
which, i_i\ addition to greater comfort
and protection. brings tllo soldier:
nearer to the railway. Tho War Office
has 800 men building more, and hops
before the elid of thc month to zlccoln-
modato the whole contingent.
Sllilll MIASNINES
ill PNEVENT SPNINN
LONDON, Nov. l6.-The British
alltlioritios ure adopting stringent
measures io prevent leakage of mili-
tary news to Gcrlnally. Charing Cross
-Station hasbeeli _closed for Continental
traffic until further notice. All trains
for Fiuslillig or Diegpe or for Paris
_start from Victoria tation. All pas-
.scngers will be scorched before they
-_enter the trains. and all luggage will
,bs overhauled. It lsunderstood this
step' has hjoon ' _(siren. _ to provost
fe `p_lon`age by _passing d'ro.wlngs,_ photo-
fMinsid'sLinlrnent‘~tinrcs'lthsuait.tum. ,meklns erratic. Jerky movements.. »
, ,, , __  _._._._...,_f.-...............;.-...._..,e;..
the House of Coiliilloils to-day was
he of which the House granted* 'without _a
dissenting voice. The condition of the
morale of the soldiers,-.tha‘_illevit_able
spy system and press c'ei_lsd_rsl;i?"ware
discussed freely. The l’l'_ime _ihister
irllurncterleed the crisis ds_the_gl'datést
emergency in which the 'country was
ever placed. He said there _were
already under arms l,200,000 iflen, that
were costing nearly $5.50Q,0_00_a_ dey,
and the Government iropcged; to lend
nolginn. sr.a.ooo,0oo» and sorvlo
$400,000,000 without interest until the
end oi’ tile war. -` -
Tlmolily Healy. the Irish Nationalist,
said tlic lilonoy should be given them.
.lohu Hodge, Labour member ‘for
l.ancasliirc, supported the proposal,
with the suggestion th'st`later 'on`we
can collect it from the German Em-
peror. ' ` _ _
Reginald McKenna, Secretary oi’
Home Affairs. informed the House
that there were 14,500 allen enemies
. in concentration camps in the British
isles, and 29,000 nt large. _
Walter H. Long, Unionist, said the
country would not likely he faced with
stupendous problelns of unemployment
which might have been expected. _ He
hclloveil also that all the men needed
for the uriny would be forthcoming.
Venice which says news has been re-
ceived tliorc that Cracow, capital o
It is quite true. There is fully th
_:lumber of officers for whom there a
no`blaces in the division. ll has b
_:onlie quite a serious problem. Som
of tllcnl may return to Ciiiiadn. Som
lf them may apply for places ill En
ing to advices received here from the \l;_‘é‘l:;‘;‘;]‘;; “e“A;fi"‘fl‘ ;‘__'l":;‘;r2'n!‘i"e_,:
possible illai. il trnillillg course fo
'allililizlll officers may bc establislle
lt Silllrlliurst or Alllersllol.
Nothing is yct deciileli, and fron
`ieufcllalit-coloilels iiowll to the ii
ilxaliiled lieuieilanis, they arc al
volirlerillg wlilli is to bccoillo of ilion
and in what i-apurily lllcy call get tl
At Vnlirilriior i.lli=.ri~. were ilboll
‘even llllllllrorl surplus illlivors. Aho
-.evcllty-live were brought across us
rtscrve. ii hcillg tllouglll illitt soill
>lc_<:e nliglii be found for ilieiil.
But when the troops arrived, ih
rrdcr was issued for tho rcorganis
ioil of thc bililniions oil tilc llrilisi
ystcnl. The collipnliios were double:
ip in strcngtli, and divided int
C-fllccrs are to bc seen colltiilunl
sbout lieniiqunrtcrs. Many of tlwl
lava sarriiieil lnuvli in get to the front
Fhey are most anxious lu rc-null thc rise tothe ini ression that the froo B
Some of ihnsc who did not quulii'
‘invo nppl'oui~iicil lvlnjor-Gi-il. ilic lion
iam liiighcs. with tho rcqilnst that il
try io have ll training vuiirsf: esiah
iislicrl. that illoy may lonrn llio tech- (thc Australians; there will boths ever-
iigrowing nrnly tllal. the British lsl`es
nical part of ihcir work. 'flloy wil
‘s \ arc recruiting and training.
lhcn apply for positions in Kitt-lloiior
toni nlliill nrilclis
BUSTARD CAMP, Salisbury Plsli
Eng.-" Wanted, work for I ». o bonfire
Canadian officers. Apply, First (lull
dian -Expeditionary Force, Salisbu
n, =' army. -
di " We want work to do," said one.
il- “We are fired of sitting around or
y making application for some little
place. We want to get to the front,
is to get into action, and _w_e_._a_l1e not
rel going home unless weadbf’ . '
c Popularity Growing! ` _
e Gan. Alderson addsto his popularity
ri each day. One of his latest moved has
s strengthened me high regard ln' wliloh
n he is held by the men. _ '
l- Appearing before them. he.stated
d that if the had an matter which
Y Y
they wished to bring to his attention,
i ihey merely had fa parade before him
n- and he would gladly give them his
l advice. _
1 And where is he who said it was not
> cold in England? 'i`hli'ty»two thousand
men on Salisbury Plains will rise up
f 1s one and tell him that be knows not
ul what he says. The pnst.two nights
il have been worse than those nt‘Vl\l-
c cartier when the mercu droo ed
_ ry ll
below freezing. The men long for
e the huts that are heingrushed up. - _ _
it- These sheds are being built about
i three miles from the presentcamp.
l buf. it is believed they will- not be
o completed for a`.r_lJi.hbl'l`i1lfiibti'l. Like
‘ great long dormitorieslfhey are. and
ly to acconlnlodate so`many_m9n-_thgrp
ll must be miles of them.
. The removal into buts has givin
D _
inlay be here until the spring. -There
y in. llowever. no reason for this.
. Should the Canadians lnove out,_there
c will hi- other Canadians to come ill;
~ ihcrc will be the New Zealanders arid
were quite satisfied io go witllou
er However, onto tile mainlan
he DD i '_
tricht, yesterday afternoon. It wus-gNaphs, plans or information io the
' eil`ef'ny.‘ _ _ '
past week at Ypres and Dixmude.
tors' staff in France. .
lN‘.wWNN_ 10;' q r. the moon wa
` Pm' *°°l7ll“° 9" eqlélfmezi ilili If 7.81 p. m.
l' nlm Dl¢°¢\|°::ag§'.ll§_'_§;‘,n°_§, 0,, --ram will hs new siooa tomorrow rt .oi tho righting:
mf: Wwmtms For Wil”
sim apply 'rho Guardian 0 ce- (_
giseiomft
is r '
(Nev. f t ) sf. .
A 'rye length of today wili‘ be nina
, . . ._ _ F -
. slid-.... rw  "  ,
r ' . . . .»,i-_-Mi'-°r».;f-~.i1  "
l Nl'
LONDON, Nov. 14-Three Canadian
ofllfistst two identified with artillery
reg ments and one with Engineers.
liavd been in the firing line r the
They rstametl to London las-t nlsht.
and to-day three more from llsbury "M10 I
'Plain will loin the British headausr- big guns siackened. There was a re-
0a_e of the officers tells s graphic
strong winds and gales from west and _ .-...,........-........-4- .. '........~_-..,~,,,_e..__-_-_., V
north-west, tuming coidor with snow _ _. » _ --_ ~ _ _ . " __ r ' _ - - --
flurrles. ~ _ _ -
THE WEATHER.-The weather - ~ '
n- 1 - _ ». -
,___....._-1.._._.-1---
m'ain in the three-hundred-yard gap
that separated the trenches. we were
told that an infantry attack by the Ger-
mans would surely follow.
r bout three hours the German
ther thick fog and it was not long be-
Tllere are severslbodles of Cana- fore our advanced position got into
diarl’troops doing arlty across the touch with the infantry. we found
Ch nnel already, but only on lines of out afterwards they were the famous
707 'oo&i\i'on'isa'tioifs. Thesehare certain mesisn Guerilla. ltghhtgrtgmla
' ' ' . . h f t W csv lry unfit w ose tra n ng been clever y s _ t_ fy
The mom nt". ‘ u‘ Emmuon '." wtsngorapielg before they left Valcar- enilladed the advancing enemy. Our
tier.
heavier guns made splendid prbctlce.
considering lt was still misty, and be-
fore our entrenchments opened rapid
` wfltish staff ofllcers told us we fire_over_athoussnd-of the enemy were
were witirnsflilashsdmost terriiicdart- accalylgted foam ‘I im, “
at -titles minutes. ‘ lliery due wb yet occurre on, "_ on mac ne g nseau t em.
mm" md W. Y . this wing. li began dustbefore dawn they wavared. but driven desperately
_-_.___---u-md-I-1-*Nl
m “im  llissrdu Liaiiaifit safshlliiltbsris. ‘~ on wednesday. an¢l.\lll10llsl\ our suns _ r
were eplendidly served and made it by their oillcers they managed in some
impossible for any living thing to re- lspots to get past our main trenches
ln the end, though, they were
pulsed and in following up their re- by 51|,
tirement. our men advanced within a
few yards of their entangiements.
"Their losses were enormous. 0
were _fairly heavy, but l would say
they lost four or five times as many
bien as we did and gained absolutely
.i “li”°°“":A"li.°‘.“u°.“i° .. .. .
q`elt_rpecorerll__l\- e ystenwereoereo
ifsntly when :doves to flint at close
dudrterl. but irsvsr have t ey been lo llmlnary wasover they 'loaned t
King‘s uniform-a uniform they will "CINEMA SHOW:-° D0.” . ' -
.. , Q
never disgrace. to enter the Cinema' _'wi ~ 7""
The Armoury is being fitted up with Ylill lllll MVB Cwlbll “ _.§g,,;,;
temporary beds or bunlis, two tiers A-\‘°~V¢l W0 mmf! | 1% -Q,
deep in all the rooms which surround Olll Olléf- _ ' \ _ "_ M ms,
the main hall, and also on the balcony. lilillrdihll Qlce. . ,o _ . .. _ -' _ ' _
i ted b steam ` ` ` `
brave or so effective as they are now;
the are heroes, every one of them "
his officer returns iq his brigade
t sy.
The Canadian artillery are using
llve shell now in their training at Bul-
forilfhimp. i'l‘hewholehulldl1ig shea y , . __ _ ~ _
- which will make li comfortable for Mibard’l\lnimittc\\‘l\1GflO!_&1\‘°DW§
dinii _ 1
was touched the quleintess of many U'
was soon for otten. all one uni a _
made merry. g’l'lie man who sells the Cell Of duly. Bllll lQ¥.l_l\|-U_ l_lD\§l9ll@°
good things on the from oorialnlv active service, eando so.-hyseulaiht
made good by those hungry Islander
immediately on arrival at St John the 0lll<¥¢l`~ ` ____~_ ___
detachment was marched to the . _ -_.
Armouries, but on arrival there it was
found that the fires had been exfin-   _
.
““'2N§“JZ.L"‘i‘§§..ZS"‘iN”i..i.'}s‘i.'°.‘3r"'ii. lllil0lillc£lBlf'5. ~ -iw
<-_ asrrlilas, src
oril .
- Wonnomaliers Restaurant. wher
l'0~ needless to say, filll justice was don
the shower baths. and when this pr
P. E. I. illlNl|NliiNl
NNW IN Sl. .NJN
(Tapiiliil 'l`, I5. l\-l1li~Nllil, lloiiruiiiil
Officer for the 26th infantry Baltalio
for ovcrsea service with sccouil co
tingent, rcturllcd Inst night. by til
Empress from Si John, N.I3., where ll
left the twenty-uiglii Islanders wil
left hore Saturday morning. Th
detachment arrived af St .lolln Snlu
the nlcll. 'Y  
_ l'p till yesterday morning the total
A strength of the bllttzlllon was 312. The
lslnndern are temporarily attached to
\o » Uoiupilily, under command oi’
N l'nin.'.in it J. Dunnelnl lrtho island
can solid about. ninety more mem tlloro
will then bo enough to form iicomplcfo
g lslnnil unit, and it is to bclloped that
rr the young mon will respolid._  '
... it is to ho regretted that Private
9 Claude Murplly, of Tignisb. had to=be
L- token to the General Pu_blio_I{ospitei
0 suffering from tonsiiltus.S___WhUi\.i=ieofl
Q lust. yesterday mornin ', he appeared
r. much better, and he exliecis to report
day flight about six o‘clocli, aficr l`0l`llUl.Vl1’l ll lilly 0l'.`!\7ll-" $5, 
raihcr :1 rough experience in ill
Straits. Many of the boys freely gav
up their bro kfasta to the fishes, and hlll\6Bl Blllfltir i_l1fl__r$ll9"' D _ lil
B r many of their chdf‘1p~»w§ilN:-Nafiie 
4 enlist and servsthe i','l{lf_lg-sflfl uh-
. All tho other boys_a_re;snJoyiag_ _
2 host or soon hssmi, sai_l~frin\.ai;S
Y-' _. ~ -_.».‘» 'l_'j__'
\| Young men wboidbiirljtoxobgyitlli
r§_ in their names to tho above Recruiting,
0 , ,h . ii ir one oawr orwm_¢a`sa`ias¢\~
»..r2 fi‘is"»5i'. 'fha Sli"t'N.`»°.i'§u°'i..'r'I.`i 3.” lion in this collins la hm so
“T5 uighl.
On Sunday the boys were fitted o
with complete uniform and unde
clothing. even to a pair of braces. "V°lc5 3P¢¢|M-lUTr-!‘ro¢..'lif.'A~
Each man also received e sweater Tanton. teacher _of Vfrljt. .oltl _ l
oost. a pair of gloves and lwo towels. lllsuo or orsnn- Voice 0 re _ers -
‘ rd s ri is laliy. Stndlo.146 _Greet _ ..
o- Charlottetown. _ __ sllsb-no intf,~__
he -s-aunts ~ _ - V , '
\
° company all onion. llllzlmsra-sands
ur twenty-ilve cents. ._ 1
r_ ___ ' ~ _'_
'_ ._ _s _
»' az... -.
' ' _ 1. . ,,~ -