_Av
=i, I .J ii
,   _ , _SW01‘l1_l C11’¢11lat1on.StéteI1l¢ht__FitrhiShed Advertisers.
THE CI-IARLOTTEIOWI GU ARDIA  
 I The  is Read Daily  42,000 People. _  _
' _ Mc:>hi~"|“iNe ‘|:>A||..Y
-_-_-_-_-__-_-:ca
nomlasoaily 'loom-l1aa1 '
weakly (now lvanlng Daily) 1881
}_
cHA"R’LbTTnTowN, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915
_._ ...___ ” Q _
T T AI W I (88-50 Par Year (delivered) In advanaj _
1
l .,. _
___ _ '  _ 82-50__por your by mall in advane_o&
lemons oils lssl i"
THEN CONSCRIPTION
Earl Derby Declares that ii Young
'»
Men Medically
Forward by Nov. 30 Means will
be Adopted to Compel Them.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-A strong intl-|
mation of compulsion at an early date
is contained in a statement to-night by
the Earl of Derby, director of recruit-
ing. This statement is made, Lord
Derbydeclares, with the authority of
the Prime Minister. it says: I
"if young mon. medically lit, and
not indispensable in any business of
national importance, or any business
conducted for the general good of
the community do not come forward
voluntarily before November 30, the
Government will, after that date, take
the necessary steps to redeem the
pledge made on November 2nd." '
Fil do noi Come
On the date referred to Premier
Asfiulth announced in the House of
Commons that if young men did not
come forward voluntarily and enlist.
" other and compulsory means would
be taken before married men were
called upon to fill their engagement
to serve."
Lord Derby adds:
" Whether a man is indispensable
or not to his business will he decided,
not by the man or his empolyer, but
by competent authorities and tribun-
als, which are being set up to consider
such cases.”
SERBIAN ARMY
IN SAFE
(8gee|al to The Guardian)
PARI . Nov 12.-The Serbiall lega-
tion at Paris to-day made public the
following ofliciai communication from
the Serbian Government, dated Nov-
ember 10th:-"Serbian troops have
occupied ln good order the defenses
to the South and East of Krailvo, East
of Ivangniza and also East of -the left
bank of Moravs River, and Southv-'ard
where there wuyiasparnta fighting
throughout the dd' 'ot the 10th. 'En-
gagements continue -East of Gnitan
upon the River Leskovitza, upon the
POSITIONS
Blnatckka, alld at Katchanik."
The Serbiall official communication,
tile first received since last Monday.
shows that the Serbians on the 10th
had not been cut off between Kralivo
alld Nish, as Italian newspapers said
there were grounds for fear was the
case.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-The French Min-|‘
ister at Cettinje telegrsphs that all
tile Eranch citizens in Montenegro
are sale _and well. Communication
between Montenegro and the outside
world is extremely difficult.
7., _ _ _ - - -1- -_-_»_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_-_-
Llisl lllollrs collsov
llous_sl=uL or Fun
A _...__
lilarli-Urban Company lleiighied Two
ilverllowing Au
Yesterday afternoon the Klark-Ur-'mast rl intuition, while Miss Lillian
ba'n'\Compsny staged the splendid ser-
mon~play, “The Divorce Question," to
a.fuli house. The powerful vacting and
tragic :interest ot the play held the
keenest attention of the audience
throughout ‘the three acts.
The uslisl Vaudeville turns made a
very pleasant _variety between thai
acts. The clever performances oi~
Messrs! Klark .end Urban on the musi-
cal monatrositiaa. and the humorous
dlttierof Mr.~Webb delighted the ears
of the audience while the clever danc- I
ing and Juggling acts of Mr. A. E. Ten-
ney andthe clover dancing of Misses
Clarke and Allen were a feast for the
eyes. , i
A rattling good farce brimfui of
startling situations and rippling with
fun from beginning to and was the
three-act comedy, “Stop Thief." put
on lest evening at the Prince Edward.
Nobody could lay after it that they
hadn’t enjoyed a. rare good treat. The
company held the closest attention of
the packed house with them throush-
out the three acts.
Aa -the 'master crook. Jack Doosan.
Mr. Albert Patterson possessed all the
necessary assurance to carry out the
tremendous bluff which his role de-
manded, while Miss Maisie Cecil al
Nell,~i.ile new maid. made a most
charming -~ accomplice. Mr.~ Hardeii
Klark sa Glune' lived up to his "lun¥
part'of tho Ebglioh aristocrat with
headed aris
member or the company begins to
Nobody could say they hadn't enjoy-
~.~.~:.-_A-1-f-_-_~_~_-_-_»_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;_-_-_-_~_-_- - - - -
-_iv-1
diences Yesterday
6 Y
Dean and Mr. Frank Urban M the
brlde's parents were a real treat. _
The other parts were capably filled
by Miss Auraiia Clarke, Miss Marioll
Allen, Mr. Billy Webb, Mr. Thomas
Brower, Mr. LeRoy Kenneth, Mr. A.
E. Tenney, Mr. C. E. Mills, Mr. Curtis
Short and Mr. Harry Forrest. _
The plot though savourlng strongly
of the impossible was an extremely
clever one throughout and kept the
audience continually on the qui viva
and wondering what was solos to hap-
pen next. The entire action of the
play takes place in the library of the
Carr residence at Providence. R. I..
and the incidents occur during the
actual time of the Plovd-
One by one, beginning with the soft-
tocratic brldegroom, each
feel that he or she is going crazy With
the surprising occurrences that take
place through the plotting of the cle--
vel' crooks. Cluneys kleptomania in
particular was a rich bit of fooling.
The wedding ring. diamond sun-
bursts, gold watches, stock certifi-
cates. etc., all disappear and re-ilpvoili'
in the most unaccountable pockets and
places.
The astonishing climax itself is the
crowning surpriseof the lot, when the
old person ties- up the whole crowd-
ed a rare treat who saw “StoD Thief"
last night. _
>::_1z‘_~_-_-::_-J:_f_“lv~¢_‘.1-.fflIf-‘-’-‘-‘f-`-'-'~`~`~`-'fr'
\-ONDENBEP ADS-
'roo LATE-Fon - A
`oLA.ssIF1oAcr1oN
a-__-L
each inser-
column. i
Mini-_
ONE
tion for
Cash
Queen
.- ool.o WITH
Lon- A Finder
large tops: stone
please leave at~this
rooms
located
make the decision, was brought to
their knowledge, for the first time,
on Wednesday. In tho interests of
public life he protested against the
charges that \the_ King was being
~~. ' v 'l -
Army in Sale
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The continued
landing of British and French troops
at Saloniki is causing uneasiness in
Bulgaria and Turkey. Ministers of
these two powers to~llay again pro-
tested to the Greek government,
which took formal notice of their pro-
test. The determination of the En-
tente Allies to go through with the
campaign is shown by the large force
they are sending to the Balkans. Ac-
cording to news received from Rome
to-day, Italy has also decided to inter-
vene in this region, “ In a manner
worthy of her greatness," and to give
sufficient support to the British and
French to assure a complete triumph.
This is said to have had some influ-
ence on Greece and Roumanla. Rou-
mania, however. is waiting for the
development of the Russian plans.
Meanwhile the Austro-Germans and
Bulgarians are advancing slowly ill
their efforts to cut oil' or annihilate
the Serbian army. These efforts,
CONTINUED LANDING AT SALONIKI
\ .
OF ANOLO-FRENCH TROOPS
.i__._l_iZ__
ls Causing Great Uneasiness in Bulgaria and Turkey
and has Brought Another Protest from ihese
Countries lo Greekdovernmenl- The Germans are
Falling Back on Two Fronts before the Russians
while the Bulgarians are Being Worsicd by English
“mi F'°“°ii- Balm Sii“““°“ is Clfiifinil- Serbia" éifiiiniinii     
ing of citizens. when the Rev. Alfred
Hall, Strathcona Commissioner, pre-
Positions.
yhowever, are growing more difficult as
‘the Serbians have occupied, according
to their oflicial rcport, defellsivc posi-
East lvangnitzn., and oil the eastern‘
front on the left bank ofthe southern
Morava. where heavy lighting is in
progress. Big battles are also pre~
ceeding in the south between the Bul-
garians and Anglo-French, but reports
are so conflicting tllat it cannot be
said which side has gained the ad-
vantage. I
Outside the Balkans the most im-
portant theatre of operations now is
along the eastern front. in the north
the Germans apparently have aban-
doned the hope of reaching Riga and
Dvinsk, at least until the ground
freezes, and they are falling back, or
being driven back. from the Dvina,
which was their objective. The Rus-
B
-recent successes having brought them f_
within striking distance of the Tukum
trees of Windau. Tllo Germans are
also falling back before Dvinsk as a
result of the Russian offensive near
General Ivanoff continues to harass
which during the past live weeks, ac-
cording to Petrograd despatches,
brought them nearly 30,000 prisoners.
in the most recent of these thrusts
near Rudka, the bag totalled 60,000,
of whom many were Germans. The
Italians keep their offensive on both
the Trentino and Izonso fronts and
are making another effort to take
Gorizla, which has withstood them so
long. On the western front heavy
artillery bonlbardmellts are again tak-
ing place in Artois. Owing to rain
sians in the Riga region are attempt-
ing an outfianking movement, their
conditions this can hardly foretell
another offensive. i
true, and that seizure of the paper be-
cause of the publication of the state-
ment was not justified.
Premier Asquith. who immediately
replied, said that Mr Hogge accused
him of “a deliberate and illexcusable
falsehood," and. to make the matter
quite clear, he declared:
" Earl Kitchener never tendered his
resignation, either to the King or my-
self, the only two persons to whom he
could have tendered it. Earl Kitchen-
er never breathed a word of resigna-~
tion to either."
The decision to send Lord Kitchener
to the Near East, the Premier added,
was taken by the Cabinet on Thurs-
day (November 4). Serious informa-
tion. which led the government to
MR. AS_OUI_TH SCORES » -IoIBEIi~II~L---I III.-P.’s---
Edward Island a magnificent bust
Lord Nelson, made out of copper from
he Admirai's flag ship, to mark the
' c
_>Mitau Railway, which connects the i f tl N1 S
tions to south-east of Kralievo and}German fighting front with the for- Swv nee 0 16 neon hields` The
mounted on a pillar of Victory oak
and :l;lDDO&'te;il by e. handsomely
wrou i 1
Lake Swenion. while in tho south me oi-doxilegfilhtf
Trafalgar Square, London-and has
tho invaders with repeated thrusts the distinction ofhsving been mode
Copper Solver Presented to His Hon-
LORD STRATHCONA
NELSON BEOUESTS
Presentation oi Vielory Bronze
Sialllelie to the Province. inter-
esting Ceremony in legislative
Chamber Yesterday.
In the Legislative Chamber yester- historical siznill. during the b0mbal‘d-
ment, to Capt. Lord Beresford, who
went in under the forts at great risk,
mour was afterwards created Lord
Alcestcr for his special services in
EKYDt. It is interesting to recall that
when Mr. Hyndman presented his cer-
'tlficate of transfer from the “Vic-
tory” to H. M. S. "Newport," Lord
Alcestol' exclaimed: “Holy St. Peter,
Hyndman, why are you leaving me?"
At noon the Lieutenant-Governor, in
a few remarks, requested Mr. Hall to
address the audience, informing them
of the nature of the ceremony. Be-
fore doing so Mr. Hall, having de-
scribed the bust. called on His Honour
to unveil it. This done, he said that
the present occasion fell into line with
similar occasions in other provinces
__ -- _ '   where functions similar to this had
,_/__    taken place or would take place.
 _“J/~'  .~___ Through Lord Strathcona’s generosity
,~*  " 1 =\  Nelson shields had been presented to
  >-i_'_ 2500 educational institutions in the
-' _ '  __ "  Dominion of Canada, and in ever;
_J f  T;f.‘l._-__;§=__f?_{='» '  province, when th'e distribution lla
 "'  f __  '6 ~  come to its natural conclusion, a sim-
NN f.'=f>~:-=.`2-‘»“f"‘ ‘- =' liar historic souvenir to this had been
J . __._if'='<.y§z-3___;;_;_  >_- presented. These Nelson Shields had
\ ‘i-<"".  '  '->’/-=”“."' . ‘~' besn welcomed in every university,
_  __ _ _ co ege and school, and by a concen-
V   jj_'____‘," ,sf  _ f expert opinion they had been of
.' ,_ '..ӤԤ " _ _.'59, _-"' Sui() d 1 1
  },;;._._,.__-_, _‘my ‘ ,__  ex reme e ucationa va ue. They
, ._ - __; ‘  " would remind the rising generation of
.':_\;;`   _  the hand of God in our sea. story, and
"_'=.~__\___`_.-.;»-‘-K, ="'-' would inspire them. with exif! _gyn-
' ' ‘ - -.~-*Y* ' caption of ditty as exbfeih ` e_l~
son’s famous motto. Some persona
had asked to what use the shield
might be put. Lord Strathcona and
ented to the Legislature of Prince
of
onclusion oi’ the distribution in this
ust stands about 18 inches high, is
of
in
in
.>~*”i
.é__-'_~

Y 
.
\ .'
_.5
_s. 
-._-re
E  '
our the Lieutenant-Governor.
i
Liberal Proprietor ol Globe Delended by Three 0iher sane-.a.i:;.ss::i;ia,H.izr°l:I I
_ _Liberals who lteiteraled False Charges Against the
Government. Mr. Asqulill lndignanlly Repudiaies     ,
ernment. Considerable interest W
evinced in the ceremony by the lad-
  ies, among whom were Mrs. J. A.
O Mathieson and Mrs. A. McDonald.
_ 'T E Others resent incl ded His L d h
McDonald, presided, and associated
with him was Lieut.-Colonel Hon. S.
R. Jenkins, M. D., who, in the ab-
sence of the Premier and the Acting i
the Chief Justice, Sir W. W. Sulliv n,
LONDON, Nov. 11.-During the directed against the head of the Gov- the most summary and direct way. if M,-_ Justice Haszard and Mn Justice
course of a, discussion in the House ernment, as likely, if believed, to do a paper would not listen to the Gov- pltzge,-a|d_ The men of N0_ 2 Siege
of Commons on the suspension of the illcalculable harm to the country and ernment warning in a crisis such as ~Ba¢;e,-y, under Capg P,-0wB6_ were m
Globe paper (owned by Mr Cecil throughout the world. He repudiatcd this it must listen when the Govern- attendance, as also were several
Harmsworth, Liberal M.P. for South the charge that the Globe had been ment acted. If the proprietors thought me Cade; Corps of We” Kem Schooh
Bedfords), James Myles Hogge, Liber- singled out for special treatment. they had ground for action the Govern- who had the enviable honour of con, _
al member for East Edinburgh. de- Mr H0588 and William M' R' P"I“‘ mem W0\ild Offer every facility for veying the bust into the buildi-:» A -
Of;
p u or s ip
a
of
cial-od his belief that the statement sie (Liberal member for North-west those proceedings to bo accelerated- remarkable and interesting re,-1 . - »
nm; Lord Kitqhener had resigned was Lanarkshire), however, insisted that The Home Secretary Bald thi!! the the proceedings was the pres.»~._ 1.--n,
other papers, which were equally length Of time the GIOIJB W0illd T0- ln addition to the bust, of l-  1.-lid
guilty, had not been proceeded main undor suspension depended on artistic $50 salver to His l~l.....-.n -.lie »-
against. the B-iiiiudd WhiCh the Di*-DBI' lh0UKhI- Lieutenant-Governor, and commemor-
Sir John Simoll, Home Secretary, Dl‘0llBl° t0 hike UD f0l‘ What it had ativo Nelson Medals to Lieutenant-
MR. F. W. HYNDMAN, R- N.,
pointed out that the Globe was in an 110110- 0ih0i‘ D&D0I`S had D0! h00i1 Colonel S. R. Jenkins, the Premier, .
entirely different position fr-em the treated the same as the Globe be- 1~1¢m_ J_ A_ Mathleson (through Lient, himself, as administrator, were not
other papers, in that it had ignored CHUS0 iheii' Offence! Were “Oi B0 Seri' Col. Jenkins) and Captain R. li. Camp-
the warning of the Press Bureau on ous. hilt- declared the H0510 S€i=i‘€i~ bell, and smaller medals of the same
Thursday night in the form of a re- ary. if the Governmehf fmmd. from kind to each of the Battery. These
to ll the a ers that no this time f0l‘WHi‘d- My HSWBDBDSIB bc valuable historic souvenirs are all
presumptuous enough to suggest to
educational bodies what they should
do with it; they could devise mean!
themselves whereby the shield could
quest made a p p
reference should be made to Earl it Bmlll Oi' Sreat. making false state- made of the copper of Nelson’s ship be made useful. Ho would like to sa
Kitchener's movements until further mehis- f0‘1hii i0 ho Drfiludidill i0 the and are exquisite works of art. The
n°;|ce_ ' Duhiic interests, it would bt! treated salver presented to the Lieut.-Gover,
The next day the Globe. and the “B the GI°b° had bee" Heated- nor has embossed on it a sea picture
Globe alone. published illo statement Sir William Pollard Bylcs, Liberal typical Of the days of Nelson. In iho
that Em-1 Kitchener had resigns,-1 be. NLP- for North Salford. who was once ______________________* _
muse he had q“a,.,.e|1ed with ms cop a journalist and chief proprietor of the
leagues. When a denial was issued. Bradford observer' “"3 Y°"k“hI"¢  \ _/ -il '
h lobe re cated the statement thus
WB! A I .
UnrI'el‘~lgthe circumstances it was the T‘m°"‘y Healy' N“tI°““"5f- “nd
bounden duty of the Government to Henry E- Duke- Unfmiist- BUDDUNGU
wills Government.
i e G p. . ,, ' - _ ,
saying in effect that the Government 0"’ Ilbemes 5"’ bBI“5 taken QWHY F
from us one by one." I  7 //'-
-> _ I i 1" I Z
_ - A l
correct that false impression and pro-
vent further circulation of the lie, in,
Liberal organ complained-
For further war news see page 8.`
Duel
with
state
‘cou-
acres, wood
naar
are used
wonderful
burns
gives
‘.
L.
,,,,,,,,_,, ,,,.., ,,.,,.,,,,.., , _, ,,,,. .,,,,,,,.,.. _-_ _--_-__._,_.__,_-_._____~___ _ _-_-_-_-_-_-_ ,__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_-_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_-_-_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_ _ _ _-_ _ n-Y-= '-'- < - :_ _ _ . .-. -_ _ .__
THE WEATHER, ` LONDONI: Nov. 12.-EA despatch i_o '
l`teuter's elegram ompany i’roln
-TEMPERATURE’ Athens says a decree has been isslled
__ / '-_(_, ,_ ,_ __ _IA-
TIDE, MOON, ETC, dissolving the chamber of deputies 5a Kills 'f _-‘.“`7§ 3, _  _ _
and that the new elections have hccn  ,V¢_I ' 1" y/1;.;._f '_ {}_¢1_'?-(I-,»{`
ispsogi skills etigralllwlm med for December “L ‘ " ‘ K-‘__--§_l_i, W. §, -441'(/"I' "“‘ »
TORONT , ov. .- ar me: * L1 Q’ t ,_ '.f_, ..~,
Fresh to strong southerly to south- M|""d" l"”"”°”‘ °u"' Rh°"m'"f'” 0' f.."¢§’?4'§§1?;_ " P  INA. ¢ ~ __A 'i')` ,_-
‘ vu _~ N I -_
, J _ . _
gn
showers, but mostly ‘fair and mild
. f ¢\ Iv'-I '
westerly winds; a few slight scattered A __31'£_~.:;¢=~`;» E \-'15,' 'ii-_ _L ~;l,\i,"S_`;`
. _ -  YB.-r /4 ’
'rl-ln: WEATHER.-Yesterday was ANNQUNQEMEN-pg _  - jg ~
COMING EVENTS,
Y.
however, that the Nelson Shield which
was in the Legislative Chamber at
that moment, bedecked with the
Union .lack and surrounded with the
f\
-_iv`l°"'f'I:., _ 
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'I _ #ol f a>% _._ -/1.9'
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w W _ _   ,/____ A _
_ ~-= 5 ~ _._ --.  
dull and cloudy with cool_wlnds. it _J ‘»` , . ' V _ '_.‘_ - _  i
The highest temperature recorded MEETINGS' ETC- ' _ " *_* ‘ _ AN# '57 ‘_
yesterday was 43 degrees above zero
_ _ _ ,_\_ _ _ _ _ _.___/_Y /____ _
At nine o‘clocl< yesterday morning it ___ `~_, _  _ ~_~ \'\ 
registered 39 degrees above aero, at °NE CENT per word ranch linser- ;\ '-»_wrl4f,1 //7'/, 5' /" ff/f_ 
also not night 42 degrees sl-ovo. one “°“ f°f °d'°ffill“l in "H °° WH- 3 " ` ` 
coldest the previous night was 88 deg.` CNW mu* *°°°mP“‘7 °"d°"' Mum gs ’ ` ’
above “rm _ mum charges, twenty-five cents. /T -
The tide will be hill! this afternoon
at 4.05 tomorrow at 5.04 and Monday
"There will he a Royal Arch meet
§\S‘
at eos; it will be -nigh tomorrow “il 6" M°“ii#Y- Nov- 15- at 7-B0 p-m-. Prmnlailon of Nolaon smumo. _
morning at 3.14, Monday at 4.30 and
Tuesday at 6.19. -
The sun sets this afternoon at
at 112.
was a new moon on Sunday,
Nov 3.52
The
be on
moon will
a 3
OUP”
at Clyde River. All Lodge members
"Come to the Red Cross Tea in
\t?:n:|r,r;):'1:,:,,:,`s,,2,:,T‘|lngT,g§l:;y :E Cornwall Hall on Monday. Nov. 15th 'ind
are requested to attend. 3892-11-13m1i
l
Maud” at Ind -I-“away M _under theauapices of Cornwall, York flmmll
the
UTC#
Britllh
I
of he
institute. Tea on the tables at il °V°|‘Y
sion 30 cents. If weather unfavor-
able first fine night following. 8888.
‘mb war It was
moon sets ¢`on|gm`“ 1118 and o‘clock_ Musical program. Admis. Amon!
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