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il-lie ci-iliitoiisiow ilulliil
NIQRNING DAILY
Z -' ' ' - _ _ _ , .._ ,'.1.~-.1 "
. ilorn | D y Founded 1801 _ _ __ .w..».rr ls... ........ on... rw _ cHARLo'r'rE'rowN, CANADA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16 1916 . {,2.",,;§°,."°'."°",.£.“1lLl.3'i.‘!’.J.l‘.‘.‘i.l"'l°’¢. ... 'Ecard' ` '
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--E _-5" . 2 - _ _ or -
sritiioib iii=.ci-:Priori iiiiirririo ii susriiiiiiiiifiii Piiizis wiiiiiiaks i-'Oli sin.ii.L.soiioEii _ ' iii iiiis riirzoiiiaiiiiiiiifiiii lrplginiillms
uii i
AND R. B. BENNETT
_fi-_;_.,_._. _ _ .. _\
MILA. December 15.-Scottish et by a swarm of small ct‘aff'dauclng lowed by that bright signal which
r iailors have begun to cull laurc-is cu the waves. All the shipping in the trailed behilld it. _
_THE NA'rioNAi. ssnvics CAMPAIGN i
Qsrlrno Ann ....~.r....l wi... .$5 `J.§.¥°.»‘i.“.`.$°..I"r.5‘é"’éT."i.‘""
_ use As sus i-iAs IN Ti-is PAs'r.
WINNIPEG. December 13.- Sir vlc m si (1 _
Robert Borden and R. B. Bennett,l otig ;?>.0§er§tlioll1“ ofbetll1F::0kiE1e?il1eol)atlllle M. P.. arrived here this morning for new north. The cosmopolitan gath-
lhe big blllational Service meeting to- erlng stood with pared heads and one night. T e prime minister and his 1_1 lr volleagues were met at the station by con' Dve‘heard H pm drop whne S"
side by side ‘with ltaliaii seamen by port in its rude war-paint. is exulting linking German submarine pirate: in with joy.
the Mediterranean. Details of the '
“Plelldld W0l`k they are doing are giv- The Signal Light on the Waters
9" tfldlly ill the “Corriere della Sera" by Fraka, one of the writers whom the The men on board the drifter yell
Italialp Government authorized somelout the good news and' poiiit to the rI;0Ii}t s ago to follow the operations prisoners. They are seventeen sail- 0 t e fleet. Writing from ouc- of the ors and three ofilcers-the whole ports in Italian waters. lie says: .cc-mpiement of tire" sunken submarine.
'hgnseanlieagtifpl luminoils morning Title prisoners, dazed stare in silence
__ - _ oa s announce a ilrifter T e crew tell how they were captured
R°be»i WHS Sl'l9Hkll`lE- When he C011- U0lIllllg into port. It wobbles like a amid a disorderly medley of voices
ills or Waugh and a uard of honor , _
°|“'l‘Yd the ““df9“‘59 hflllllily applaud- 'l\l0k. dipping and lurching on the and sounds. .
Y Z
and after a hearty welcome at the de- pot the premier was _taken to review the troops stationed here. `
ed him. The impromptu demonstrat- slightly agitated sea The signal- “We were oil the watch for four
:;l;ri;l'l;l‘l_ ltlll:;€l:_:ll;¢E`lYofSlg2gl]c_l;;; C-f itll; pleatsafia1sl;t;lut"th1ehnews, "'A Britisl&_llnyslc-ii tate thigh seasl. If wiasa unity
An 0 sm th ,b b d_ _ ~ . ‘ r. . e sea s searcie sea ie rs wo rays, inpuss e
er ms 8 6 QM ec ou" N°l'~h°l`“ 0“t“l`l° Will <10 its Dart to with nlarin losses the loo c man even to smoke Then fairly decent
intitwii _ ri eg ~= kill - ‘~ . -
My e rp ° nn Deg was ma'-ke make the Natlomll 3°l`ViCe 0ff0l‘l all shouts for joy. What is up? The weather. We were able to eat, and
by two extremely hlllllly events. At um-_.q,_m|1ed 5uccess_ Ccclirane on Saturday afternoon..
'lrifter has hoisted the pirates' flag, we caught them in the trap,"
Mr. Bennett also spoke for a few When a drlfter hoists rl pirates' flag "Stop; you are spoilliig the story.
tl h d d h d i - .
Sgr?" llggrlgngs lxgngestyxzg gt. slag; minutes in explanation of National it means that 'the men have sunk a This is how it happened. We were on
Service and its aim- effective or- submarine. But the crew oil board is the watch with the nets dawn. There
assembled in the waiting room to greet Sir Robert Borden. Mayor llothschild read an address of wel- come in wh_ich _he heartily endorsed the National Service Campaign. He referred to the disastrous tire in the- summer which destroyed a large part of Cochrane, and pointed A couple hours later, as the train with pride to the progress of rebuild- stopped at MacPhe~rson’s, a company ing the town. _ - of _soldiers serving as guards at the
Sir Robert in a brief reply, paid Kapuskasing internment camp near
tribute to the caurage and enterprise the station was unexpectedly found or the msn in the clay be-it and re. drawn up ‘li ““"‘“"°n vu the plat- marked that no art of the Dominion form. Sir Robert got down from his
Germans and to be prepared against
of the war.
oi the nation and the Empire. He' and reviewed the troops, passing up explained the necessity of organiza-; and down the short lines. As the train tion and c-utlined the gen- pulled away the soldiers gave( three eral purposes of tlfe National Ser-_ hearty cheers. V
-_-_-_-.-_-_Y_._._.r~v .__-;.--,_.-.-_-___..._.__. _ .-_
_ A INVASION OF EGYPT
The '1'u1-k|g}1»'¢ti[¢1it'4|¢_5_ 3 |n t 'th ‘ "We -have sent numerous troops to Suez Capel ii" mt \,`¢,¢'hxsg|,,sen up? Galicia, Dobrudja, Seres and Drama
and the Egyptian campgigm Wm be to aid our allies and conquer the com-
was the statement made by Wm. contributed measurably to defeat the Minister Enver Pasha ih s recent R““"*“5 and R°“lll“llllll9- and the' » ‘.:ii1,°.;‘..::.;‘:”:. at :°”..“"l‘“.‘“"° summary o e general situation. C U9 - B 9-l” HS
"T110 Turkish 9_|~my_~ .he said, --af. the Balkan troops were sent thither in irnving eliminated the English in in °f<l°f 1° make' i>°B=1l1l° the employ' lrnk collided with the Russians and mem M B“|3“\‘l““ and German f°l`<l~ im miyance,-d in the nm-th and wen es elsewhere. The Turkish troops in ss well as on the Felshle front against Drama and Ser” Wm '10 "lim duly the English and Russians, and has »~ "The sending of such large forces barred the gateways of Ira-k. Now the out of our country by no means en Persian warriors have been organiz- dangers the safety of the nation, fo; eil into a regular fighting force equip- Turkey possesses suillcient military
llield by i;s,ta;x_i\i are lighting on our fprces to defend her territory and si I e nga. ns e enemy. t e same time send lar e reserves
t“;l‘h§ retreat in the Caucasus, due‘elsewhere. S ` o ac o commun cations, was or-, - fe‘:_’_:";‘§¢lff]`;1o\ll:ll_|;:_?_fl;_\l:9'150'}§1r_i \l€'V°l`£ll9'_l d "§f.egati‘rilling the iEgyptian expedition
llll’ 9 T900 llu- ur ng e 'operat ons east of Egypt
"ed Emi! Bild ill Pl‘%Dll‘|ll8 T01' forth-, Turkish troops advanced to recoiino er offensive operations. The lost ter- itre the enemy troops and then with- rltory is insignificant iii comparison drew in oi-de-r to prepare large scale with territory _taken from the Ron- movements. The goal pursued in manians, which will be held as a Egypt has -by no means been given fllllllll ill U10 P5409 llB50lllli-l0llB- Bill up. and the necessary forces will al
man Army will fulfill its task and the Egyptian expedition" _
--_-.-_-_-_-_-_.__,__.___. ,_,._._.___._.,_;__;__.___._._._._._____,_,_,_,________,__ ,_ \__._._.___.__ . _ .____,_,_._.____ __._._.___._._. ._._._.___._.___
LONDON SCOUT8 IDEA OF ,‘A CLUMSY TRAP" IS THE WAY
ANY PREMATURE PEACE FRENCH PAPERS REFER TO
GERMANY‘S PEACE PROPOSALS
LONDON, Dec. _I5 4.35 p. m.-The ivrclsn office today informed the As- sociated Press that it is unable -to dis- PARIS' Dem 13__ ~A Clumsy trap"
ganizatlon of. the resources of Can- more ll\mlei'c~us than usual. Perhaps was nothing-not even the churn of ada both to insure victory against the they have taken prisoners. a screw, not even a streak of smoke.l.lI1l0 the Water. swimming and Yelllllil-
The whole port is in a state of ex- not a light. lt was a dark night, but‘
the industrial changes and problems bitement. 'Flags are run up ou the still enough light tc- see. We have which may come with the conclusion short masts of thc' torpedo-bc-ats an- cats’ eyes-yes, we have. All of a
-bored inside to salute the little vic- sudden the chief gives me a punch ‘.orious steamer.” The crews on the iii the ribs, a nd whispers into my ear, ‘icet of the c-ther drifters anchored 'Look here. Mother of God. there is inside the port are all at the railng a light oil the watersi' One of the 'ii exultation. They lean over the lights signals of our nets was burn- iides of the _boats and shout for joy ing. Then it was-a submarine that
‘n a Scottish dialect which is just as had got caught.
:ood for.us not to understand. They
ihout fantastic things towards the "All right: on for it. Wait; best not "'i“t°l`5- Ill the lllillm Oi’ their .l0Yful hurry. We hesitate for a 1noment.We /ell we hear them cheer. "Hip, hip, might be-mistaken. The phc.sphores~ `lui'rah- Hip, hip, hurrahi” gent light on the waves plays us bad
The British flag flies oil the mast- jokes. But the blue flames kept on
_ iead, and the pirates’ standard with burning and ran along the water-
»-Y‘Y- A-~ “-4- -Y---~-~Y~~YYYY'v~ -\-"A--Y-2'-2Y-Y--‘-Yr~'-'-'~‘-‘-‘-=Y-`-'-'-'-'-`--'-'-¢~ tg ghastly deathhgagl floatg from thelrrhere is no longgp any d\)l,lbt._Il. 18
` lrow. It is a black standard with a really a submarine that has E0! WHE-
vhite skull and two crcssbones. like led in our nets. lt was going alonl! vhat is on a druggistsbottle to mask under water without knowing that it
loisonf The boat isxfuickly surround- was showing us the direction it fol-
A Gurgle and a Rescue.
“The net was cut. We_ sent up
rockets to notify the two other drift- ers near us, which perhaps had also seen the light. They came along im- mediately. and all three of us set off in chase of the submarfne to bombard ‘lt or sipk it with our guns.
“We are right upon it. The little flame of light jumps about. It is a‘ sign the submarine is iii trouble. Look out, now; one of the two screws 'has got entangled in the nets. and it caiinct move. | “We watch, and then there is a 'gurgle of water near the b_lue light and the beast appears. We stand at our gun and aim at it a hundred yards away. The beast gives a jerk, and then there is a gurgle. The men jump out from an opening and plunge
1 The commander had made them open 'the valves. He saw that all was lost. He had sent his boat to the bottom, and all the men could do was to
swim.
“We lower oui' little boats into the
water and go to fish up the ship- wrecked. lt was a difficult work at night, but we saved tllenrall- three ofllcers and seventeen sailors. They were soaked like sponges. We had to give them other clothes. We dress- ed them fairly well with suits almost new. There they are. Look at them."
“There are nine of us.”
1 “Splendid for nine! You will get 25,000 M. premium from the Ita- lian Government to divide between you."
"Yes, and the pirates’ flag. We will
drink to it tonight. Hip hip, hurrah! Ahoy!"
-.-_-_-.».Y.Y.Y_Y_-.-. .Y.~.~. _ .Y_~_ - - . . _ _ . ,-'vw'-»-.f-.._.
rdgumed at the-Hgh; m-°me.ntJ~ This mon foe. Our troops in Dobrudja have ,fI‘ti;;ti逧:'bg§::é‘l§'\;'t
Sc-ciefy has received leadquarters. Toronto ‘eport of the Assistant Vlajor Henry Blaylock, he Canadian Red Cr 'or the three weeks en 'I Owing to depletion of stock at I`orc-nto. the Society h -.essary to reduce its gift of 5,000’ ca- ies a month to France, ilble for it to allow its
\_ntirely distributed. round tc~ have a reserve for the use if the Canadian corps in times of em- xrgency, as the Canadian hospitals irc the first charge on The report of Major
'ollowsz _
“During the past th
'lava visited all of the Canadian Mc- licsl Units and spent n Paris at our depot. "During the last week of October visited the Casualty Clearing Station
l state my conviction that the Otto- the right moment be employed for_ l,,r;3c§,0“}:l§v;nal,!;};rfh:‘§,s wanted an of
1l'rl'l'lsil“rlii-r°r'i"niitr
..._ .. _ _ _ GANMJIAN. REI] _ GRUSS ,Wii|iK___iN_ TRANCE
Holi Secretary the Itcd Cross a letter from enclosing the Commissioner, of the work of
oss in France ding November
as found it ile-
as it is impos- supplies to be The Society is
ree- weeks I
some ten days
plied with the
lxception of certain articles which lad to be' ordered fro
vhich have not yet arrived.
“I also visited Cana ers in the new area roops have been mov -_onsultatlon 'with the
m London and
dian Headquar-
to which our
1
Tile necessary stoves have not 5/el al" rivcd from England, but will be in- stalled as soon as received.
"A closed touring car and an addi-
tional motor lorry have been received from England.
“The garage at Boulogne is now
complete and all our cars are now under cc-ver and under our own pro tectioil; the repair lorry has been ln- stalled there and we are able to exe- cute 'all our own repairs. which Slwllld be a big saving to the Society-
"At Paris, where I spent some ten
days, 1 found need for much speed- ing up of the work. I made certain changes and will disctiss further ones
ith th Commissioner who has ex-
its supplies. IW S _ Biayiock 19 as pressed his intention to visit__us short
ly. _ ‘ “ln the last four months some 20,724
cases of supplies have been received i’rom England and distributed through this depot at Paris' to over 700 dif- ferent French hosDlllll5 “B Well as t° nlnny others through the medium of the French Red Cross Societies. This has entailed a great deal of work from the staff, and owing to the fact that we have -been so busy with 0\\\' own hospitls and Field Al'Ilblll\\ll¢`-es I lia\'e,beeil unable to visit P8l`l5 99 much as I should. They have E°t b9` hind in their reports. etc., which I
ed and after hope to remedy iii the near future.
D' D' M' S'| n the Societe de Secours
lrranged for the opening oi' new stores at an advanced town near head- iuarters to which l sent up a traiiie-il
war- the German polw 016’ “lim 'i-he ls the caption under which today’ii stores orderly and where- we keep a
terms have been' received. Meanwhile . ~ . the attitude of the British government $£f',Il`_sI,1(§)|:,':,,EegL-:ail:,cetl\l,(;r R\;?ghSU?geth iowardspossible peace terms remains .-1-he time for femis is over 1- Héys as has frequently been enunciated by ournal `
urge supply of socks, -nd 'warm clothes of every sort. The Field Ambulances can, from this De- lot, get supplies quickly; all detail
shirts, pyjamas
U , _ the Petit J . m '°"““` P"°m'°" and foreign ”°"'"" "We are no longer in the presence supplies of an expensive nature are my' of theatrical efforts of those iperslst- i lied from the base here rather
The late editions 'of the evening em a . _
_ ppeals to interviewers mid news
“ewllpapers comment sarcastically on paper amd”
“DD han keep a large stock on hand. Where the troops no
w are `we can
*|18 Gennan' peace offer. ‘The EvenlllS "-(1hallcellor'Hollweg summoned the .leliver from our stores by fast lorry
News “Y” that "'"m“°h “B the 6"' Reichstag not io hear his speech but
iniii t i »' o d -
ircscl0D;'u‘E:nll%!£3'9~ “many now es Ames allieitukebh gli ’tlvivealll"i:rr0wthci\T “Tho chancelior‘p_ declaration is sl- clumsy 1 B me 1 in any page “lost b'laspbemous." the News contin- '~"°“"’ “ °“lm;°“ QI' _Hlndenbérgrg ues. "After the crushing of theciti- Fmm MM” B th 'zum mnmry ,eng of Roummh' md the d°pm_m,__ statement shows lat e what is ion of French and Balljpna. the kaiwr chmnh “° Buch H us 3:11 th trewh. - md ch-°"°°“°' “mm °“ me Am" the ;l~.cllism3'e‘:n1cl:,rl-mrlittxivlg chris ste some-
Wlponslbility for continuing the war. ming emi than liengmet ggzioéneégt
' ‘ t rua an exe -
°TN'”AL "nfl °' sxlpncmm Tigeggrganly Tt ls intended' to cvnvlllce
-‘ is ‘lut
A H. _ the people that the sovernmslll '-~\-~‘l-“°-5*-l--ll-‘f6’-ft_‘l‘¥<l-l-f-2'fill- “:'..'°':.';:;*;i: ':;..:is .i°‘.:f.'.l:::":: ssl.. ' mexm°"m “mn” "'h° Auwdued 0 ed neutrdls that the Allies are with _the
Press today- ea ifeflll very skeptlcgl l’°"'“° °
li I lJif.i0 . -Tlilf. ll
:lah `“nileTi¢:lYi?md °n"iEil`;.u£gl:ng‘tio‘liy 0 dfmthe nllretendhed
_ ' i b t fthe speed,"
_(gli: omgm ull; mom-, tint ii.;_m¢;<:s:st_i:;\lyn_: §__<a1;e 3’ me (mmm would vu 'T umm 'mc note it will be only after consultation a ir ¢s,°§§‘f§,,::,§,"'¢¢",|‘f,f,'°1f:§“:,'¥_C win. tire Auiss oi .Francs and _snail
. - . _ 1 i i ire cons -
atrial °tli:_ 5i1»t.oMoid¥o\eo overtures\g¥:sf;'a2‘?']:$:|fy rlllqureswnilflile
' ` " od -' ll lfed tiI8 0950”
-.ll‘.°.:‘€.:z.iii°l'-.*l*.-\:i':‘.:: -»'l°‘-‘-l;*"*`*"f“""f.f"'.;"* :.‘7i.'§::"‘.'.‘:.‘:...‘.... “if minintrltioa. but -ttlld new furnish “°°“"° °: 'a‘f°t° ,mimm “,m.,|,
'°°fw»ry. A. J. sawn. an kept mo»tll1°°\°= . '°° " Y '
._ t i ini inlbn in
“mls in amen 0 til ibruin sinks third- " Q f,§,'{,,,,‘},,”" ..ili.°lns cranes
ii."‘ii.°fIli“' ‘ ‘.,‘-‘i,i’.‘,I.§‘."i,‘:.‘. ‘.Z;"i‘.f..l2°'l.......... nil.. -rr- pqgt” . - -'whrhf M5 qmu;ny's suggestion is-;=i.;ct.e|d_i'i: :ont
in in sg q - » -5' . ,, .vmout .lntiiaviuve camo". . W 1 o , . _*_-"fr ~ 1 - - .lame to, _ a »‘m¢ltl°!\- 1° um M ' ' .="' » “NNTP” ml-‘e"¢oiiill-eta Nm, bi tile WN 2°-
le elle df » ' lelniieil of _
, ' _ ' ' ‘oiions.o_ nltilil m Emil! _ -
"N-'hc '°"°"-inline to axis aiu me amen uwuilvi
" ` ~r','-4.-.*.i*..‘» .‘. -. . .- '- ~ i' '.‘
.-
mans have °b"°m°d meh' "mmdmum ‘o bo confronted with an act We do lmilthrm hours [mm 0| plulid " “th' en e, in thr~ ‘ ' _ '-- ` shape or"i_lo“:i “Barts ig 'About to not know lf at Berlin there are poo _ have been for
Y ’ ple so naive as to imagine that the seeks supplying a gre
to
socks
afew
receipt c-f in-I
here.
“i visited
aux Blesses Militaircs and interview- ed'M. le Comte dc Montalivc-t and al- so Mr. F. A. Valance; also the Union des Femmes de France and saw Ma- dame de Rieux and Madame- le Gars. the directress of stc-res. I also visi- ted thc Association iles l)aines Frau- caiseu and saw Madame (`ai-not, the President. My idea in doin! Illia was to make sure of their needs and to ascertain if possible their future wants., They all spoke most high- ly of the supplies received and of their urgent need. There is no doubt that many of the voluntary hospitals in
Socks.
G°ll°l" i Sheets N c~.
7 Pyjsmas
‘Wd Sweaters -
l° H _ Underwear °°¢ll' Pillowcases
we have _ Towels . .
Ol'
I'
for our
Oil?
one felt it
0\Il'
ll* Sxirts
silini! 8llWll!~
01"' Blankets. _
Mufflers.
Slippers. - »
Pillows. _ In short, heddln and warm clothes "Our 'og motor a
Wi-2 3
difeii I 0 indian ted- by
"l saw
acknowledge the ver of Fra. 6.000 from AI
pf Perle, to be all
1 who'kept us supplied with -Red Cross
a.
'towards the erection of sundry huts is needed. “Colonel Foster, C. B., D. D. M. S., Canadian Corps, under date of Nov. 2nd. writes as follows of the assistance we were able to render him durln hting on the Sommez-
'Assistant Commissioner, _
Canadian Red Cross Society,
- Boulogne.
‘ I wish to express to you my appre
ciation of the working of the Cana- dian Red Cross for the beneilt of the sick and wounded of Canadian Corps during the fighting on the Sommer ln~ September and October. The prompt ness with which all demands for com- forts and supplies for wounded were delivered to our Field Ambulance ail- ded greatly to the comfort of the wounded, and the efficient working oi the Service. Throughout the fight ing we were able to supply hot drinks food and various comforts for the men at all Advanced Dressing SUIUOUS Main Dressing Stations and Rest Sta- tions. During the six trying week! there was no time when the sicli and wounded wcre without these com- fc-rts.
‘ I further wish to express my ap
preclation of the work of Sgt. Hutton who-was in charge of the Advanced Depot at Amiens, and Driver Snuggs
articles at all fimes."' ` _(Other Island papers please cc-py.) ___.___..__-
PREPARED WlTH DEFINITE
* TERMS. SAYS BERLIN
BERLIN, Dec. 13.- (vin London) _-Although Chancellor Von Bethmann liollweg did not disclose the definite proposals on which Germany and her Allie-.1 are prepared to make peace in his speech before the Rlchstag. such prr.-posals are ready and will be com niunicateil to the Entente powers li the chancellor's offer should fall
the past six Francs are much in want and I gn-inpon responsive ears. The general at m°“Y l7“il`i‘ thered that they would have the great- Amh“l““°°“ “nd est difficulty in carryi\‘l8 00 if li- W°l'e of these alone not for outside assistance. and we per day- ll aro_'from what they said, the largest
‘"9 E‘°°“.m'° contributor.
from Ca-
quallty "They are particularly in need of:--
oplnion as expressed by members of the Reichstag was that the situation should be advantageous to Germany whether or not the chancellor's of~ fer was accepted by the Entente. Some of the opponents of the chanc ellor are opposed to any movement in the basis of “woe to the conquer-
ed."
Most members of the Reichstag.
however. express the opinion that the lllmperor'| decision was wisely lad timely, and 'showed pleasure at tlie formal step taken toward ending the WBT.
WORK, OF THE RED CROSB-
‘ London Times: The good work which is being dons for our_ inlay
. sick and wounded. an ever-increasing
mbulances number. must have been' by this time
is now Paris de~ brought home to every household in
en eroc- -the kingdom. There i
tm and Ill not a women, wife. mother or sister me flags- scarcely even a child. who has not
ll DDI. I llllll,
n hlnily which can eoiitomplalto the cdbolty lists of the pest witloatlyll-
are inevitably to coins without per-
il ing' done. _
. ~-'i~.'_~t,".;w*-‘i,*f~.- ,
Ar. 1' " $5,
petiiy or tile prospects oi ibm which
zonal Anxiety. ' in this welter of pain and sullen-ip; the chief omino- iaclon for moat of us malt be the thought thu what devoted lieerte.
7 skilful lmnill. and -. mlnt can do for the wounded is llo-
solentlno equip-
Mr. W. J. Pickard of this city has
returned from Moncton where he was attending the Maritime Poultry Show.
The officials of the Maritime Stock
Breeding Association under whose auspices the Winter Fair is held, are as follows:
President-A. F. l{ous‘3on, (Thar-
lc-ttetown, P. E. I.
Vice-President for Nova Scotia-W.
H. Henry, Shubenacadle.
Vice-President for New Brunswick-
Seth Jones, Sussex.
Vice-President for Prince Edward
island-Pope Noy, llazelbrook.
Directors-L. J. Walker. Truro. N.
S.; Edward Jordan. Kenfville, N. S.; J. V. Jackson, Moncton, N. B.; S. ld. Mekie, Moncton N. B "Albert Bos- vcll, French Fort, P. J. L. Cur- ran, Charlottetown, P. I.
Secretary-Ti‘easurer- P. Landry.
Truro, N. S. -
Prize List Committee-A. F. lious-
ion, Seth Jones, J. P. Landry.
Superintendent of Show-S. El Mc-
Kle, Moncton, N. B.
Secretary and Manager of Poultry
Show-F. L, Fuller, Trurc-, N. S.
An exchange in speaking of the
:hc-w says: “The Maritime show is the largest of its kind ever held in :lic City of Moncton, having over one housand one hundred entries. The whole second and third floor of the ipacious Record Foundry building is :ompletely taken up. Owing to the ‘c-wness of the ceilings the exhibits of he live stock branch of, the Domi-, lion Department of Agriculture at Ot-i ;awa and the Experimental Farm from ‘ Nappan, N. S., could not be all set lp. Nevertheless they present an ittractive appearance.
Oil the first floor of the exhibit are he Mediterranean classes as well as he American and English classes. Tile Asiatics, French, Utility Poul- ry,_ mating and breeding pens as well ».s turkeys and waterfowl are found in the second floor. The exhibit of the Live Stock
'lranch of the Dominion Department 'if`Agflculture is located: on the first loor and the Experimental Farm ex- llbit is on the second floor.
Open Clan
in the open classes the White Leg-
iorns show the heaviest entry on the lst followed closely by the White Nyandottes. The Golden and -Silver Wyandottes Classes are well filled. l‘he Buffs. Blacks and Browns of this
:lass are very strong. All classes of the Plymouth Rocks, ncludlng the Barred, White, Bucs, ’atrldge and Columbian are all well llled. Rhode Island Reds, both Rose Ioior and Single Comb are very itrong classes. The Orpingtons have t large entry of Buffs. White, Black md Blues. The Minorcas and Ham-‘ lurgs each have large eni~_~lr-_ espec- ally the I-Iamburgs with the Red and speckled Sussex. | The Andalusians also h1\o 11 s.i-eng . :lass of birds.
In fact all the open classes have
t large entry and good competition s looked for especially among the White Legllorils.
$4
_“‘l’l‘-'
“Utility Glaesel."
There is also a good entry in the
Live Utility Poultry Exhibit. 1 The Santams Section and the Pigeon are wth attactions of the show.
There are many varieties of Water!
Towl, Turkeys, Geese- and Ducks,j which will cause good competition 1,
There is a fair entry in the Utility'
'Breeding Pens but a very small entry if dressed poultry. The egg entry is mly fair. _ This is the first exhibit of the Red ind Speckled Sussex variety in the City of Moncton. The Golden and Silver Campiiies ire a Belgian breed and give a very ittractive appearnce.
WINNERS IN LIVE
UTILITY POULTRY.
Fort, P. E. i. , . '_
wmivsns in u'rii.l'fv ' _ _
enseoiuo Pens
Bcswull, French Fort, P. E. I, #J
winivsns in Tuiixeve, _ ‘ 1
Bronze Turkey, over 1 yr-_, m5}¢`,T1 bert Boswell. French Fort, P. E5. i'
l. W. J. Plckard. Charlottetown' 2 Albert -BOSWHU. French Fort. Y' ' _ Bronze Turkey,- over 19i.6.'M¢|¢_. 3, Albert Boswall, French Fort __ Bw'-120 Turkey. over 1916. female- -, Albert Boswall, French Fort.
Turkeys. A. O. V.. over 1 yr., male.-
-I, Albert Boswell, French Fort,
Turkeys, A.O.V.. over one your-_ te.
male-1. Albert Boswell, French 'Fort
Albert Boswell, French Fort.
i, Albert Boswall, Frnch Fort. ,_
-1. Albert Boswall, French Fort,
Geese Toulouse, 1916. male-'-1;,__\g1
bert Boswell, French Fort: 1 p '_
bert Boswell, French Fort.
Geese, Embden or, -Bremen. 'o\ior.,~,.!
vear. male 1, Albert Boswell, Fort; 3. Albert Boswell. French- rt,
Geese, Embdeu or Bremen, over _I year, female-1, 'Albert Botiiill. French Fort: 3. Albert Boswell. French
Geese. Embden or *Bi-emit. 71' Ilia
:uale-1, Albert Boswell, French lion.: R, Albert Boswell, Fre1.iqb Fort; -4, .'.lbert Boswell, French'Fort. _ - 5 '
Geese, Embden _ or ,Brqu;sn,,-,,1|_\6.
4. Albert `Boswali,'l'1'ehiil"‘_ 'l"f“’1‘I»
Geese, African, overt- _ \»,
3, Albert Boswell, Frenollrllimfy _'.,"f'i_»_= - Geese, African. over 1 tear: folllllc -3, Albert Boswell. Frenc Fort". '
Geese. African. 1916 mlliflf Albert
Boswail, French Fort; 8.Albm’-t pod- wall, French Fort. ` 1 r Geese, African. 1916, female--2,_.'A~l bert Boswail. Freachpllortii 8.-f,=Al\lo'l;t Boswell, French Fort, __ » g .
Pekin Ducks over 1“`yr., m lo,-1.
Albert Boswell, French Fort; 'Al- bert Boswall, French -For-Ay.-. ___ _ '
Pekin Ducks. over 1 yi'-. _female- 1, Albert Boswell, Frencb'ii'ert;"2, A-i bert Boswell, French Fort. ‘ "
Pekin Ducks, over 1916, male-1,
bert Boswell, French !‘ort.`-" - ._.` ‘ ,Pekin Ducks. 1916, female'-1. Alisa;-i Boswell, French Fort; 2, 'Albert wall French Fort~ ` » ' I-‘I
~ Rouen Ducks, over 1 yr.. male-_`-_i.
Albert Boswell, French For? ‘
Rouen Ducks, over 1 yrlj dlnllei-*2.
Albert Boswell, French Fort. _ ` '
Rouen Ducks, 1916, male-_-.-1. Albert
Boswell, French Fort; 2, Albert Boa wall, French Fort. _ _ '_
Rouen, Ducks, 1916. fenll|e-1,__A‘-
bert Boswell. French Fort;'2, 1 Al bert Boswall, French Fort. .
Ducks, A. O. V.. over one year, llqls
-1, Albert Boswell, French F011; Ll. Albert Boswell, French Fort; 8, `.l. L. Curran. Charlottetowii.___ ` ' _
Ducks, A. 0.?-V;,é>8v_or _o\\_B__yeer, fe-
male-1, Albert ` dwell; _ flfrlilich Fort; 2, Albert Boswell. French Fort;
3. J. I.. Curran. Chsihittoiowa. __ Ducks, A. 0. v., 1 ie, 'mtg-1. Ai bert Boswall. French Fort; Yi. _Albert Boswall. French Fort._
Ducks, A. 0. V.. 1016. fetilele-I Albert lloswall. French Fort.; I, Al- bert Boswall, French FDM.. ' _ ‘
i.seHoaNs.' “
ln this class therelwerelifi birds.
Pail' White Plymouth Rock (‘ock-I
pallet, and 6th for cock. .
.' .l '_ ¢'_~ " '
-- -------~--~---~YY»~Y:_Y~:.i~‘Y_Y'_Y_
___-1*
LONDON, Dec. 15.-(Phe morning lspers give prominence to German speculation regarding the forthcom- ing speech of Chancellor Vovn*Bei.h- mann-Hollweg as recorded by their correspondents in Holland.
Many guesses are given as to what
secrets will be divulged, and most of ‘these centre on the supposition that the Cbsncellor's declaration will con- cern peece. The Berlin Vorweerts ie quoted as saying: "Germany is now in a position to address a terrible warning to the coiiilciences of those .who prolong the werz" -
Another Berlin suggestion is that
the Emperor in going to change his title of German Emperor to Emperor of .Germany This recalls the feet that liis grandfather wished to make the seine clings at Versailles. after the trsaeo-German war. but-warg?
r
Mifuh .lt f.lh»rn.~`”= -."'
vented by the oggouitionof the - men ntetu aussi of Prussia.
iiiiiseii Pnoroses-
io ciiince _
-_~.Y_-_-_-_~ -_-_-:_-_-_-.-_-_-_-:_-,-_~_-_-_-_»,~_-_-_-_-:_~.-_-_-.~;.~.Y_-re# » -Y:-“-`-2'- - -'- - Y - ~ ~ ~ - - Y ~ Y Y Y Y - Y v ~ Y Y - ~ ' ‘ ~ - A’ ' ' . ' 1 _
...1_---_» _ J, _
Other ceived in
conjectures false . '
echie. 3 -_ _
` NIV(
fblll
erels-1. Albert Boswell, French
white Plymouth Rock'-1. _A-loor'
GEESE AND BUCKS.
W. J. Plckard, Charlottetown' 4 Ai.
Bronze Turkey. over I yr.. female-.
' I
_ Turkeys, A. 0. V., 1916. female-1,
Geese Toulouse. over 1 yr_, n§`|¢.__
Geese Toulouse. over 1 yr., temple
bert Boswall, French Fort. , __.
Geese Toulouse. 1916. llii.le_-lt, Al- ‘
bert Boswell. French Fort;' 3.~_`A- .» i_
l f, __
ir
==<==-?=-ff§‘-”-¢-
Geese Toulouse, 1918, -female-1, N . Albert Boswell, French” Fort;-_ a,_='A1 ri" sm
- .
Fort. ‘ - ~
zemsi -1, Albert-‘ ' =3'|i~,W,, ~ Fomed. Albert-
Albert Boswell, in-each Fort; t, 'Ai-.
Mr. W.. J. Plckard winning llt.~f0i