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_§_.L..l3___»g%......_. oi-or -ur  ' _ cHARLo'i'rE'rowN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY; Novsmeak s, 1916
_ {sa.so_ruv¢arilatus)laaavaa»o|aaaaa_asu¢._,_s.ms}____.__=,:
 wollL0 liiisls  iViQi0RY  
V0n_liinde_ilburg,Has Called for 700,000 ‘
`Reb1'uits. Co`ns‘cl°ifltion of Russian Advanced on _Front of F-our Kilometers io_r 21-2 Miles
' Subjects for War -Against Russia.
(Canadian Press Despatch.) “ “The kingdop;|_has been created in A
LONDON' N°V°mb°\` 7-_TOUHY U19 _order to lend ashow of legality Lo the Special to the Guardian)
Times- comments as follows on the conscrlption of Russian subjects for s PARIS, Nov. 7.-French took Ger-
Teutonic- proclamation of the ilidepen- war against Russia. Such a project is man positions on a front of four kilo-
GBDCB 01' P0|5“d» Undef the 116111111152 a flagrant outrage against the- first metres. 2% miles east alolig and ex-
"A Trap for Poles~Russia held out elements of international rights but A-ending from Chaulnes Wood to the
to the-Poles. as a reward for the sac- in accordance with Frederick the S0\lt\\°aB¢ °f Ablai“C°“1"1 refinery Says
riflceaanu exceD¢l0l1Bl danger she Great’s practice of making prisoners an' ofllcial communication from the
called upon them to face, the aboll- fight their own countrymen." war ofiiice tonight:
tion of the boundaries which have BERLIN, November 6-By wireless The villages sf. Abiaincourt ,md
severed the living body of the nation to Sayville-A Vienna despatch says PFBHHISFH and Adrleincourt centre
since 1772. lwiiional freedom under that the Polish delegation who a few Were clllltured. More than 500 pri-
the sceptre of the Czar for the free- days ago visited the German Chan- soners were taken.
dom of faith and self-government. cellor, -Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, (¢°'\=d|8" PW" D°9P3¢°h-)
"The Central Powers make no such to request the granting of autonomy LONDON, November 7.-Picked
0fi'c\‘. They l>l`0l10sa to form an inde- to Poles, also called upon the Austro. German troops in strong force
pendent state, an hereditary mon- Hungarian Foreign Minister-, Bm-on launched last night a counter attack
archy, not out of all the territories Von Burian. and presented to him this “|0113 a twelve~nlllc lille north of the
of the old Polish republic, but only address: . Somme that exceeded in fury any
out ofthe Polish district they have "ln time of war it is impossible single effort in the last month. Fol-
selzed from Russ-la.” _ to elect an authorized representative l°W|l1i.-I U19 Offelliive 0! the FFSHCH
R‘Pola‘ild's national development. of the Polish nation in pursuance of "Hd BNUSII ll‘00ilt‘ lhct had Wrcsteil
which implies, of necessity, the re- the object to which we aspire. Mean- ground from thcin at several points
union or the Polish -proviuoosol Aus- while we consider thot lt is our right B\wl°w’s forces surged forward
trlan and Prussian Poland, is arrested to give expression, in the name or against the allied defences from Le
and paralyzed. the Polish notion. or its uusliakeullle Sars- southwest of Belmiruw to B011-,
most of the front under attack the
German masses wilted under the in-
cessant fire of the allied batteries and
failed to regain an inch of the ground
lost 0. few hours previously.
The British were forced to aban-
don a portion of the ground they had
won ne-ar Butte de Warlencourt,
south of Badirgiume. Both London
and Paris cially report that the
Germans suffered enormously in the
counter movement.
_ The recovery Tl the allied troops
from the shock of the enemy's des-
perate nssault was speedy and com-
plete. At many of the points at
which the Germans had hammered
last night the' British and French
smashed forward today. '
counter blow obtained advantage; on‘
Between Les Boolifs and Sallly-
Snllliscl they ndvnliccd their lilies
this nlornillg. Later in tho day the
steady forward movement was con-
tiliued in the northern part of the St.
“From the first curious stress has aspiration to the reestablishment ot Ch3V€‘S11€9~ A! Several D0il\lB l-he,
been laid in the proclamation on the a permanent Polish state Oni the _ 
Pierre Vuast wood, 000 prisoners
Capturing Three Villages and 500 Prisoners.
being taken in the two operations.
Halg’s troops also slightly exten-
ded their positions east of Les
Boeufs, where Transloy lies in the
shadow of both French and British
guns.
Neither the French nor the Britlslr
official communication place especial
emphasis on the importance of the
engagement, but Berlin speaks of it
as an operation of the fiercest order.
While all the statements agree` on
the violence of the lighting during
the nlglit and early morning, accounts
of the re-suits of the battle are con-
flicting. The German report de
clnres that the attacks of the allied
troops earlier in the day failed ex-
cept on the northern rim of the St.
Pierre Vaast wood. and seems to in-
dicate (txt the German movement
was m in the nature of a defen-
sive than an 'offensive operatloii.
The British continued their suc-
cessful raids on the enemy's lines to-
day ln several sectors. ‘
- Y A_________  ________ _
military department of the projected creation of s. stron`g Polish state, with  "  ""'"""""""""'
kingdom ‘ Therein the ranks of the opportunity for free evolution and a
Central Ppwers are dangerously thin- guarantee of equal rights to all citi-
lled. ` zens, can give warrant of a firm basis - _ . - _ 1/
“The new Poland is to have a new for permanent peace in Europe. / -
army of her own, indeed. There- is "The establislllnent of - it Polish - '
reason to believe the whole scheme is state is in accordance with the inter-
merely a device to force the Polish ests of the Central Powers. Although _ ~
s in th occu led dis at resent it is not ossible to deter _ ‘ .
i
subjcts of Ru sin e p - p p ~
trlcts into the military service oi' mine the frontiers of the state on the
Germany. east, the circumstances crealtcd by -
"Von Hindenburg has insisted upon the war require that the rulers of
l.‘.‘° “°2?."1‘»§i. ‘Z.‘..‘l".;Z".i£’§.; .‘.'.‘$i‘.‘I.“.‘..t.‘.‘?'“i‘;2.§.?.’;3“L.’.§°‘l.?2‘2..‘§i. .".I2.“.?.‘.”.....‘1.“`..‘i incomplete Returns Show Majority for Republican Can-
Y. UD Q '
lime;-_' ~ i Poland, and give it guarantees of in
"He has called fo 700.000 recruits dependence." U     
r
from this source. The first service of The delegation expressed the con-
the independent Polish state will be viction that among the necessary __
i th . measures were the appointment of a '
to sunny em ' -- regent, with' full power to govern the 3P°°52| i0 the Gllardlafll BOSTON, Nov. 7-- Precincts lnclud- Special to the Guardian)
Min;;d'| Llnimsnt Cures Colds, Etc. ' state- abolition of the line of de. _ NEW YORK, Nov. 7- (6.30 p. m.)
ing a little less than half of Boston
mm.k}m0n betwaen nw positions 0| Hughes carried New York state. The go: Hughes 47,617,'Wllson 46,670. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The State of
OONDENSED ADS, _ poland occupied by Germany and by New York World, Democrat, an- New York has been carried for
A“B".iaHungm.y_ the calling of ,_ nounces that Hughes carries New DETRIOT Nov 7- Returns from Hughes by a large plurality. Re
_ - , -
r, T00 LATE FOR pmvmonal councm composed' of M. York state and that Whitman is el- Michigan give consistent majorities turns from Ohio are sufficient to de-
.. OLASSIFIOATION uve elementm charged with the m,m_ ected Goverlgor of New York. _for Hughes.. ~ ~ cide that state. St __
_ - mg .of a consmmion ,md measures The Time. which supported Wil- All New England ates, as we
-'_' “Geese” to organize an ,xdmmstrw son, concedes New York to Hughes. CHICAGO, Nov. 7- Early returns as Wisconsin and Michigan have
'Tw° caufa 9°' w°.rd “ch mu" mm. esglblishment of ,_ m|||¢_m.y (Te. The New York American claims that in lllllnols show a heavy plurality for been removed from the list of doubt-
"°“ 1°' aflvemsmg in tm' °°l“m”‘ én nt in order to organize a p0_ Hughes carried New York by 150,000 Hughes, with the exception of Chl- ful states. Unless there is a sub-
C“°'h m“|t'*°°°mP“Y °“i°"° MEM’ 35; em’ ,md nnany after pence ,B to 160,000 and Whitman for Governor cago City which is* running very even. stantial landslide for Wilson on the
mum ohms! 25 Cahir- c,§'nci“:l‘;m’," the dmgn;,,,0,, 0, ,_ mg luis 165,000 to 175,000. Psoiiio slopes tile election of Hughes
“AUNWWE °*""‘aE° '"*°§ d tn dsliuistlon oi- the frontiers, 1 ATLANTA, Nov. 1-~ sosttorlug re- seems certain.
msn every day from selected ““ °
Special to the Guardian) turns from Allabama, Florida, Geor- CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-The Chicago
younfpork Saunders, Newsomo I CHICAGO Nov 7- At 630 the re- gilt, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi Herald' which has supported Wilson
C0-, H\I‘kot.Bulding .    turns show 'Hughes leading by 5,000 North and South Carolina, Tenness‘e:Lwlll in its first edition admit that £110
2248-9-B5M0mol. in Chicago City. Texas and Virginia indicate a normal President is from 50,000 to 100,000
 nses sul'rAsl.ls ‘ Thg  'C|||||'¢|'|
vote with the usual majorities for all votes behind Hughes in Illionis, on
for fo'x meat., T. B. Woodman, NEW HAVEN. NOV- 7-_ (3 ll- nl.) the Democratic candidates. incomplete retums.
Spring Park. 2070,11,8M4i. . ~"""- ' With over one-fourth of the vote count-
ed at 7-50 o’clock. Hughes was leading PHILADELPHIA Nov. 7- Returns LATEST.
PU5|-|° all SERVWE- FRANK 5- 'There was a good attendance at the Wilson in Connecticut 1, - ’
_ ' Y 4,839 Dlur- f P l i f h S lal to th Guardian)
_MB_l_‘tili,__l_’hone 86 ol' 843-J. special service ln the Baptist Church aii¢y_ §3glheB.eqI;r;;y;,:; 1;' moi; thazrthrzeotvg NE“??(,RK_ No; 5_ (103 9,, m,)
` ` ' ”M'10'uM'tf'l “Wt "|8h"»- .The mfefest All these m°°"` < " - one. Just beforg midnight election returns
STOVES-SILVER MOON, HIGH- |1180 IB 1199111118- T110 9031791 P011! 5°" 7 NEW YORK, Nov. 7- The _New still incomplete in many states' indi-
land Brand. fW\0 Rlflllllh 'for sale vice -led by, the choir was hearty Md ~York American at 5 p.' nl. showed KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7-Incomplete cated the election of Hughes' and Fair-‘
en'l0YBd by B11Dl‘¢S°Df` that its. returns indicated the election returns show Hu has leadin in the banks but the' figures- were very
611059 211 Gl’lf!Oll SL 2899-10-MMM __ ~ ‘ ' g g
F05; ~ - _.Twp R5Q|`g`1"EREp R9*-M1* F’°.°m°'“ 3°" 9 "EY cle" 0! Hllshcs state of Kansas. close and the Democratic manager
“mmm bu" .mms me 5 months sud oonvincins address 09| the W°fdf= LONGRANCH, Nov. 7- when the refused to oouoede u itepuolluuu vio-
Horacd Vesesy York _ f°““d in G“\°“°_“5'“»17¥ 3° 11°* d°‘ New York newspapers commenced Mil-LWAUKEE, Nov. 7~ Thus far tory.
' 29s2_u_8M2|E1|pd_ Geived. G00 is n0t m0°k°d» fm' What’ conceding the election of Hughes Hughes' leads Wilson two to one. Just after 11 o'clock Republican
B’°°V°¥` 5 mlm 5°W°th- that “ha” he ilwre WHS 8- IBBSGIIIDE 01' 0I1U4l'Il|B!11 ill ' headquarters absolutely claimed Con
-_~ also reall' 101' he that Hcwsth 10010' ta Whit House lil oeutive' onlne. NEW YORK, No _ 7- 'rii New ti t. Di re, Iliinois iudluus,
HER °|:5uN.||;d1i,HEmsT§E§°n'LEcCE|y¢;: 595|* “half °f meinesh “UP °°"`“PU°“- hue: the view was xexpressed that York Times which ‘supported ivllson l1Llielfin‘;?Maseia‘l!:<:LlTlselts Michigan, New
‘lat  A lyy toeJ F lReai-don but he th" “Wet” E0 91° 59"" “Rau chances for Willson were- still good. during the campaigin, now definitely Hampshire, New Jersey, New York.
' pp 'r g'g4g.11.1mtf° °f the “Dim "WP me °"°‘“°5"“3~ A-nxlsty to he'ar from the western and announces the election of Hughes. Oregon, Pennsyllvania, Rhode Island.
.-'__.___._.___'___   ' He said the text contained a warn- middle state, was showm An impm-_ South Dakota, ve,-mom, washington,
"g,Ul9FK5°§§§§f mx'Q1N‘7g§e°-eF°R his and two sirniicatilitns. Bla not gs- taut news- is telephoned immediately special to the Guardian) west vlrglriiu, wisconsin. csilforuis.
5 °°nW ` 'P - 9 “U 5 N' eslvod. The S1198 9`l' S P01183’ 011111 ll' to the- President. ' with a total of 254 electoral votes. At
‘fllllwli ADDI! ¢° 0- F- D°Wlf' Sllllf- sised the folly of men' triillrls tv 118° iiNDIANAPoLls, N _ 7- scatter- Nllsw voiik, No _ 71 'rli N 10.30 th turns from Milwskoe in-
____' A' . ` ' 29674;-'sM¢f° celve themselves, their friend! and ing returns' show Wiltsbn and Hughes York Herald at 7.3; p. fm. ‘Alas-lleevivi dicated Ehgeelectioii' of Hughes. Iowa
WAN-|'gp.."__y0UNq MAN wiTl-i God by living live! Of WIIISUDBBS- running even' at eight o’clock. the election of Hughes. went Republican by a good majority.
experience as clerk in a Boot & dissipation, and the gratification of A
sooo sms. address nor 201 nassi°r=.t\=i1\k1“K 1“d11\S°°°° in ‘*\1°°°  
0h|,.|°¢t“0wn_ ` g935.11.M3ipd things will not leave their impress on
'“r'.“_"W=T='~`W=°~°""°~= "‘° "‘° “““ °“““‘°‘°' °‘...i“°"t ...‘“1" I-Intenfe Allies More Canadians Smasllup 00 l.C.R.
bred'Yorklll»ire Boar Pig fully reg- th” “°m "h° "Wing M W mglasurae
_ oufu l...-l. ._...... .1 ti.. ...st .oc ¥I.‘I.‘;,‘d,,1>,2i.§‘ii’.‘;~{i`I§;t',,.fI.’.T ss ........u§}` 0¢¢i|||“igd Lcros Arrive Iii England Near Jiicqiiel River
type. Patrf k Walsh. Moreiil Rear
__ _ °_ _ 296541-_sM3,_ urgedhis hearqx to be careful of the ____
5°” ‘°‘"*' ““" “mv” *° “tm” “‘"° LONDON Nov 7-The Entente (canadian Pm. oospstolin MoNc'roN, Nov. 7- 'rlie lvisritiruo
"°”“ 7° '-"'°°“"" °" ws” 'thc \1ls\1°fid°"*|° and ¢h° °‘"° "f°» “° `i il ' 'ieu"tlis r euui and o'r'rAwA 0 t N 'l-it 1 ill- Ex ro s duo here at eight rfolook this
mmuh md Richmond sh-eo". M636? that they might b"“5"“,°h°h' “heme” iglrifigd o|fv‘Le(i‘?.\(;`,mone of E group off cially annonncgdu thggilgll the Bogie! mogniilig from the' north, did not arrive
'mm-"mum °°n'°"’m°°" ' Wm' "°|°|°|“3' A planing 'part 9: the the coast of Asia Minor, according to press Cerisgi-'s office that the follow- untfl.3 o’clock this afternoon, due to
-w°.°“@|.`“' in Gn“°1%1sgL¢f '9"|°€ ‘gs “S 'gy &‘D°';p"°t° '°l°' ll. Router despatch from Athens. ing troops have arrived safely in a. freight run-off about two miles. south
_  ' - - rs. _ en ers _ _
England 132nd New Bunswick
of Jacquet River, on the North Shore
_ __ __ __ sung y
FERALB FOX WANTED- AT ONCE Meetings each evening this week _ b tt H ' 203 d M it D b tt H Division of the C_ G_ n_ ri-he accident
must Nlister Standard Bred. State except Saturday. Come and brinz a   h€"“0?“'169th 'outa H1” b‘;t‘:'a"gn_"°‘;f occurred about Seve-n dclock ,last
lowest clsli price or will sxchalike friend with you. A cordial welcome to _
cers training corps; drafts; artillery;
evening, when a north bound freight.
mu* chu' W' “K1 50 Aw” “U” The Mlchaelmas Term of the S\l- medical; Royal Flying Corps and cy- EKU!! 301. in ch8\'EB 0! C0l1fl\l°l0\:
8"°°t'L n.°“°“ 9“'n'8Mu preme Court opened in Charlottetown
WIRTIB ‘T OECE 2_5 TONS GOOD   yesterday morning at 11- o’clock. WWI
.cltsts '
Morton and Engineer Murray, of Mon
cton, jumped the track and piled the
i
_Timothy HW. 10 mn, clam dry _ _  .3 ,_ nm bench I tc G * | locomotive' and fifteen cars nto a.
Oat `8t1\w. 'Highest prices pafd. » its the applications of Lsuchiin Mc- Mmard' LI" me" ur” .N "cw" Keneflll 111|!-lllt Luckily. the enzllle
_ _ ~ lil' S 0 _
CARTER I CO LTD Charlotte Donald and othsrq to set aside an es
crew and trafnmen escaped injury.
mini. ' ¢ " zfilss-11-snail.  " ` ’ '  ' ‘ trust roll .url lu the oss, or .isrues 'rnev received s severe loltinim-
     McCallum and others- to set asidmg
with new time and outimiiiiinss. " "'°""iu lu st rot fiaiiezi-odvltliio Liid"ir`::§E'°§lILif:':ourt “u%e Number “VC n|'0Wl\€d |||
-' "°°°’ L'°“‘L;°"""°'°" “§° 1,,"  .-lst?-‘»° r?;TE~`"é2:i'ri:n°.fii i‘iouduy`r:£it~ rgniaiog the aiipilgatious with oosts ' | Prmoners  -_onurm River
"°' 'mn mg" °' "_",_¢° |,‘¢,,- was largely attended and liiuoil i _ ij- Ilt`tl_1o_c'sse _of Alder Brehaut vs.
:M '°“~'°°d' m°f°°“ .ggumg est was shown. The chairman was The Dominion Fox Breeders Apsocia- .._.... '
" anim" M* on' _ _msn lr-aalr, with discharged his tion nfl Murray rbor, tried before
T rt T' ' °- duties mm oiiluuliy. 'mio .posits in Justice ntsmud int 'rriulty roms, Nov 1-tviu 1.eoaoul- nainlsveuav out., lvov 0-Novo
(Canadian Press Despatch)
 - _ ' A l,i¥ ' il. - . - ' ‘ _ ~ _ r _ _ _. , _
_rs__ df -'A'-~,l' 0405' Ha* 'were Messrs, I; D. Btoi-ns, Canis: terln,'.tlie Judgsnow entered s. ver- Lust nisht was barren of important has been brought here that five men
~‘ :_ _ , ' . ' ‘ ' ` . ` . - . ~ t `
Mins will* ist the big Ano mmm R" ML .5¢y|,,_ R," irgiiisr diss 91 nmisqis happenings along the French front. were drowned in the Abitibf River,
tion Baie it Belmont. L0* l¢» -5° Ronald McDonald and Father John The case of Alex. McNeill and‘ German llrmeh UFODMG Incendiary near Twin Falls, on Thursday. A scow
` Thunda V' ” N v. - stil. including M music, moot, its =_lioLeso,'_ sud' otliara vs_. 'rho oalqllac rox Breedins__b0mbu on Nancy yesterday. but did loaded with timber and carrying 12
sz# 0 and llfiiis ° it G Flilton. 'lfhe hall was whit Cm Ltd., tried before" Mr. Justicei no damage, according to tha official men was being towed by a launch
mme I mm' om" |g4gLi17|i3i Rav' r QM "notions were Fltsgerald at the last November court ‘statement There were no casual- when it crashed into a hidden rock.
c - - lined -» __ ‘ » -
'- ~ - --°°* - _ and,in whi - hd ii- ties. 'radio 's statesue re-'ca tu- ca slain the launch. Eight were res-
HAvl`-Tt'UiTliEi'v'° "om TH' fE:“;loseh:f Mr.wi°rulton!L».ndaddre:\af tiff. s rule ggi-l:t°nl:;: Eriistlaavzs ardltigdrlates the llriysoncre MKG? by mths ciigd. hifi- four of 01° "W “N
when the ap was made - for re-' tilis tai-pi. Mr. %lindq'aj,.K. 0., for Franco-British troops in the cons-sa drowned. The uhh mall, slr employee
crafts the-femur young men en- iiaiittlfll. Jonhi n, K. C., for de- of the fighting on the Bomme front of tho' Canadian Btewsrt Company.
m|l,,|,_. teniisutm The court took time to con- since July 1. giving their number mst death in a heroic effort to save
.laroms Wsillon New Zealand. , affix. _ r 1 up tty November 1, as 71,63) men the other men. ills name has not been
Goof" 8. Giibolt, lourlsl ~ 4- d ease on the dbcket new fa and 1.449 oilioors, while the number learned today- Till' 001" '|°Ul"l
“ii r~ laouaoslt, scum. an appiioouon ot william iii. Howatt of sims captured is siren ll 178 were °\i\l>l°v°°» °f W- H°'“\°'°¥» °f
non'rl:J.'ttel»¢it»,.a¢.irlo. for oortlorsrl. oo motion ol ur. mu- nom guru. iso heavy sum. sis trouoo Hallman- 1°” Drew- 'ff Wm
Q",-'Q ,aw , Clsar Springs. lin the court pasted tha rsla for car- mortar-\ and 981 machine guna. - Meath, naar Pomlllofre, and Dan Coil- lqnestion which ipay arise in connec-
Sevefll Mme intimated their tiorarl. ' l - -
Oxford oolsn' Mila, N. B., a nice
line of , ,fs suitings. Guaran-
teed 1 Z. aoslt- wool. .Pi-fell
rassitls $18.00 to suoo. also
r ‘r_s.;;'?:_‘"‘rli$§2“.§'.?i{:‘Gi'.‘:.‘H_:._;u“°2:r_3
n u
W V  _g m_
l>.°‘sT'i.f§  1 . 'men-slmf
 f -‘\"",°  ”‘ - » 0 - “ . -1 `  '_
,mm sf mm tin alien I The court sdioumsd st 4 vouch, Miami i Llolmoni cum eoisfa, lu. the victim. _ _
vette, of New Brunswick, were two of
CHRISTMAS
Nine hundred and ilfty-five' Clirlst-
mas stockings, generously filled and
carefully packed were forwarded last
week by the ladies of the \Vomen‘s
Patriotic Association of Charlotte-
town to be distributed among the sick
and wounded soldiers in the military
hospitals' in England, France and else-
where, wherever Canadian soldiers-
are to be found. These Chirs-tmas re-
membrances came from the homes,
the schools and the Prince c-f`Wale‘s
College in' Cgarlottetown, and from
the outside b nches of the W. P. A.
in Bridgetown, Malpeque, Wine-loe' and
Highfield, O'Leary, Alberton, Long
-River, New London, Tryon, Brudenell,
New Perth, Clyde River, Tignisli,
North Wiltshire, Ken'sington, Port
Hill, Murray River, and other parts
of the Island.
The Guardian is' informed by those
'who had oversight of the packing of
these stockings that they ranged ln
value from $1.50 to $5.00 each, and in-
cluded such dainties in eats, confec-
tlons, useful articles for the toilet,
for wear, etc, as will certainly he' ap-
4
F 1-..
GREET-ll)l6§
T0 WOUNDED SOLDIERS
slss will-riilul christmas slooltiogs llivtlleto
Forwarded by the W0men’s ‘Pairiuilc-Society
lo- the Soldiers in European Hospitals.
. ~,,,_
or misfortunes of war have placed in
hospitals.
The stockings, commodiolls, dainty,
well filled. will bi-ini; a bit- a little
bit. it is true- of the home Christ-
mas to the boys who will so sordly
need some Christmas cheer.
After all, the gift in the aggregatefs
small but only God and the wounded
soldier will know how big it may ap-
pear by the cot of some one whose
home is so far away and between
whom and his last Christmas there is
Buch 9- Wide Suit. Those who have con-
tributed their mite to this donation
will the better enjoy their own Chris;
mas cheer because of it.
If is Bil1°<-Brel? hvped that the other
relmembrances that are being sent to
the boys fc-r Christmas will be as gen-
erously contributed to. The cheer
these gifts will carry into the dreary
and un-Christmas'-like camp, and the
blessing they will bring to the giver
will far outweigh the cost and the
trouble of preparing and sending them.
Let the real Chris-tmas spirit inspire
everybody to do thlelr bit in helping
the Christmas contributions that are
preciated by those whom the fortunes.
now going forward.
A tragic event occurred at Wlllmot
Valley at 9 o’clock yesterday morining,
when Misa Lois Hope Humphrey, the
nintcen-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Humphrey of that place,
was burned to death in her home. |
Tile case' is il. sad one, indeed. The
girl wllo has been an invalid all her,
life, was seated in' a chair in front' of
a wood range in her home. A s.park|
flew out with the result that her dress,
caught fire, and being unable to move
she was soon enveloped in flames. Her
mothe'r, who happened _to be out at]
the time, and coming in a few minutes-
later, was horrified to find the helpless
_-_ _-_-_ _-_ _-_-_-_-___-__ _ - __ _-_-_-_-_ _~.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-: -,__ ~_. _-C-_-_-_-_-___ A ~_. ,,.,,, ,__ _,_ _ ,, ,_ ,__ ,_ ,, _
YGUNG GIRL BURNEIJ TG '  
DEATH AT WILMGT VALLEY
giril in such a dreadful predicament.
She quickly had the flames extin-
guished but not before her daughter
had been terribly burned about the
body and face. Medical aid was slim-
moned and everything was done to
relieve the unfortunate young wo-
nlan’s sufferings, but she only llveu
short time.
The sad affair is deeply regretted
and .much sympathy 'fs .felt for the
parents in this sudden and terrible
bereavement.
The funeral takes place today at 3
p. m., to North Bédeque Cemetery.
|"'|'l
MEETING GF P.
At Charlottetown and within St.~~
James' Hall there on Tuesday the
seventh day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and sixteen and at the hour
of two post merldiem, at which place
and date the Presbytery met pursu-
ant to standing order and was con-
stituted by the Moderator Mr. J. M.
McLeod, with whom were present
Messrs. Geo. Millar, J. Sterling, R. P.
Murray, David Wright, Robert Mur-
ray, J.`_W. McKenzie, G. W. Irvine,
A. Sutherland, R. L. Coffin. E. Lock-
hart, J. A. Greenlees, J. S. McKay,
W. H. Mcwen, A. McKay, J. M.
McLeod. J. M. Murchison, W. A.
McQuarrie, Wilfrid McLeod. D. Mc-
Lean, J. D. McKenzie, Dr. Fullertoll,
Ministers, and D. Schurman. Angus
McLean, Ewen Campbell, Roderick
Munn, David Barbour, John Simpson.
Ed McCallum, M. A. McDollald, Hec-
tor Murchisoli, and John T. Murray.
Elders.
Minutes of meetings held on Octo-
ber 4th, 11th, and 13th having been
printed, were held as read and sus-
tained.
Mr. J. M. McLeod, St. Petel-'s was
appointed Moderator for the ensuing
six months.
Dr. Fullerton was appointed Clerk
pro tempors.
The Presbytery resolved to place
on record and hereby places on re-
cord its sympathy with the Clerk Mr.
T. C. James in his present illness
and further expresses the hope that
ho may be speedily restored to his
usual health and strength.
The Presbytery then proceeded to
consider the proposed rearrangement
of’ collgregations. The Clerk repor-
ted that the sessions and congrega-
tions had been cited to appear for
their interests and that all pls_ces- af-
fected were represented. The rep-
rcaelitatives were heard in detail,
and the Presbytery after due delibe-
ration and on motion of Mr. J. Ster-
ling, seconded by Mr. J _ W. McKen-
zie. unanimously resolved that the rs-
commendations of the committee be
adopted and that on and after the
19th lust. the following be the bounds
and names of the congregations.
1. Brookfield, Hartsvflle and Hun-
ter River and to be so designated.
2. Long ftiver and Clifton, and to
be designated “New London."
8. Kensington and Summerfield,
and to be so designated.
4. Bradalbalie. Ross Valley, and
Granville, and to be so designated.
Members of sessions, who are affec-
ted by the changes are to retain
their status and to become members
ofthe session of the charge to which
they have been transferred.
lt. was further resolved to continue
the committee as an advisory hoard
and, if requested, in dealing with any
tion with church roporty. '
_ _ PRESBYTEHY
mate the foregoing to the various
congregations and the following were
appointed to preach and to read the
finding:
Mr. J. Sterling at Clifton on 12th
inet., Mr. J. M. McLeod at Stratluilbyn
on 19th; Mr. J. W. McKenzie, at
Kensington on 19th, and Mr. J. A.
Greenlees, at Brookfield on 19th.
Messrs. Dr. Fullerton, R. L. Collin,
D. Schurman. and Mr. T. C. James
were appointed a. committee t‘o deal
with remlts and to report at the next
quarterly meeting.
The committee of last year was ap-
pointed to make allocations in con-
rcction with the budget.
Messrs. J. M. McLeod, and J. W.
McKenzie were appointed .a commit-
tee to draw up a suitable minute on
the occasion of the retirement from
the active duties of the ministry of
Mr. John Gillis. of Wood Islands. _
The cntechist’s` report of the sum-
mer's work at lnverness was received
and the (‘.lerk~ was instructed to refer
the same to Mr. R. Davison, Moden-
tor of the Mission Charge and there-
after to the Home Mission Board- for
payment.
The rcpors of the Chaplains of Fal-
conwood and the P. E. Island Hos-
pital were read, approved and ordered
to be transmitted to the l-lome~ll.il-
sion Board.
A bill for $266.91 was received
from Mr. T. A. Wilson. MiUioI\lf7
at Tyne Valley. On motion the
Presbytery resolved to forward the
bill for payment to the Home Mission
Board. On motion ministers in
charge were requested to sive as
much supply as possible to the val-
cant charges during thc ‘wlntsf
months.
Mr. D. Wright reported that lie had
moderated in s. call at Cardigan but
that the necessary piper! were not
yet completed. On motion the
Pr-esbytery resolved to meet in tha
church at Cardigan on Monday ug
20th at 2.80 for the purpose of iss
the nail.
The Praabytery than adjourned
meet in the church-at
Monday the 20th at 8.80 p. N
which public lntllhation was
and this aaderuat was closed w
benediction. ` ~
J. M. MoLlOP. ll. A.,
llodss-at_or._
1'. F. FULLIRTON, D. 9,,
1 Clark, pssrtssl. -_
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besfliovs ol|.»-
Town IN QKLAMMAA-
_ __-Q _ ‘fr -v' '."lyg
~Wm'l‘,_ oliia., Nov. l.-- les the
second time in a year, dry lass l||Qt
virtually iisati-und tllh tical tswa
in the Heafdtoa Oli lsldl. -:fn :_ 
Buildings were if 
lui of 0135.000. IQ
homeless psfdols to

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