...,..~-...
The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People.
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1
THE Cl-IARl.0TlEl0WGUARl)IAiiii”
_ L N .M'¢_>l'!N.|Ni<.`I nA||.v_ . - '
<'.’_.’..l!.’ 13221:; 111°... 1-.1 } _ _ oHaaLo1'rnTowN, oANA1p.i,l waoNEsoAY,.MAY 12, 1915 {°*°,;,{,'°,;,;'.;-,;,<~;,°,";,-_',',°),,';~,,,~';',;,1~7»°°
PRESIDENT wltsoks FRENCH 11akE1=uRn1ER onus oPER1u1oas 111' _ 1 RRoaABLE11c11o1iRoRn1 or ARRAS on 25 r11|1.E 1=RoNr1 THE 1>11R1>11r1EL|.Es
(Special to the Guardian.) - PHILADELPHIA, May 10.- Presid- ent .Wilson gave a gathering of 4.000 naturalized Americans tonight the fitst intlmstion of the course which the United States Government prob- ably will pursue in the situation re- sulting from the loss of more than a. hundred Americans on the Lusitania I-ie spoke by implication but his hear- ars interpreted his remarks as mean- ing that while the States would re- main at peace, it would seek to con- vince Germany of the injustice to mankind of the tragedy of last Friday.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Germany,
through Ambassador Gerard, to-day notified the United States that sub- marine commanders have been especi- ally instructed not to attack neutral vessels and not to engage in hostile acts and that Germany would pay for damages done such ships in the war zone. Neutral ships carrying contra- band would be dealt with according to rules of naval warfare.
if neutral ships are accidentally
damaged in_ the war zone Germany will express regret and pay damages without recourse to prize court pro- ceedings. V
(Special to the Guardian.)
The German Government justifies
submarine warfare on the ground that England is threatening to starve the civilian population of Germany by pro- hibiting neutral commerce in food- stuffs and other necessities. ln pre- vious communications Germany dis- claimed responsiblilty for any harm befalling neutral vessels venturing into the war .zone.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. May 11.--The words
“Too proud to iight” on covers in huge letters and placards were displayed on the streets of London to-day to advertise the evening papers. The text of President Wilson’s speech at Philadelphia last night reached Lon- don too late for general comment as yet. The Evening Standard, however, in an editorial paragraph, says:
"President Wilson is zt lllgh-minded man. and we can lmllcrstanrl what ho means by the rather tilipoliticnl ro- innrk ‘Unfortunately Germany docs not understand this kind ot' right- eousness’ li' America could only, as the President says. convince Germany oi' har injustice io mankind, how dig- niileii and useful would be her posl- tion as il neutral."
__.1_.._,_,.--__......_,,._-_.--. . . . . . ___._-.
liiilillll HEPUHT iii
LUSlllll|l'S VICHMS
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 11.-The Cunard Company last night made the follow- ing official announcement: “The num- ber of passengers aboard the Luslta~ nia was 1.255; the crew numbered 651. the survivors number 772: the death roll numbers 1,134. These HK- nres are subject to slight variation."
lliii-.l}Eii.Mlll lillll$
(Special to The Guardian)
MANCHESTER, Eng., May 11.-A
number of buildings in Manchester and Salford occupied by German firms were attacked by crowds to-day and considerable damage was done. At other places workmen refused to ac- cept employment from alien enemies and the consequence _Was that some establishments conducted by Germans were closed. Directors of the Man- chester Stock Exchange asked mem- bers of German, Austrian and Turkish birth whether naturalized or not to re- frain from using exchange.
Mlnal‘d'o Llnlment cures Neuralpla
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“UUliilE|lll MEETING
[li PHESBYTEHY
The quarterly meeting ol' the Pres-
bytery of Prince Edward island was held yesterday in St. James Hall, there being a large attendance of min- isters and elders. A good deal of busi- ness was done. Circular letters were read notifying of application by eigh- teen ministers of different denomina- tions to be received in the Presbyter- ian Church at the next general Assem- bly. A call from the congregation of Little Narrows,-.Cape Breton, waspre- sented to Rev. Alexander Ferguson, Minister of Strathalbayn. The call was supported by Rev. Allister Mur- ray, Minister of Middle River, Cape Breton. Commissioners from the congregation for Strathalbayn made a strong plea for retaining Mr. Fergu- s0n’s services. The call was accepted by Mr. Ferguson, and 'his pastorate in Strathalbayn will close on May 16. The Presbytery took up a call from Orwell to Rev. Dr. McEwen. Having heard commissioners from the con- gregation, on motion of Dr. Fullerton the Presbytery resolved to give Dr. McEwen three months to consider tho call and in the meantime to remain as stated supply for Orwell. This was all the business done at the morn-
-ing session. ln the afternoon Pres-
bytery agreed to apply to the Church and Manse Building Fund for a free. grant of $500 for Murray Harbour with congregation. The Clerk sub- mitted u report on statistics which was adopted. The budget allocations were made the same as last year. The Clerk reported on the Presbytery Fund. Presbytery disapproved of the remit of the General Assembly reduc- ing the representation from 1‘ in 6 to l in 8. Rev. H. J. Fraser was nominat- ed for the Home Mission Board in place of Rev. E. J. Rattee, who has left tho Preshytery. Four months' leave of absence was granted Rev. George Miller, and Rev. E. Lockhart was appointed interim moderator of Alberton during his absence. On mo- tion of Dr. Fullerton, seconded by Rev. G. C. Taylor, Prcsbytery unanim- ously and heartily adopted the follow- ing resolution: “That this Presbytery endorse the Provincial Patriotic'Ab- stlnence movement and. urge upon their congregations the desirability of1 signing the pledge in connection with same." This was all' the business and Presbytery hereafter adjourned.
TALKING ANNEXATION f
_ IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
ST, .lOHN’S Nfid., May 7.- The
possibility that the Miquelon archepcl- ago, the last North American posses- sion of France. may be annexed to Newfoundland st the close of the European war. is being given serious
THE WEATHER, '
TEMPERATURE,
» 'rnm71vrooN;'1~1'r'o.' - --
_.--
a 1-at . 0 1
....‘31.r::.‘ ‘°..*:; ~1°.=._1.".l....... Islam] Roll of Honour
Moderate westerly winds; fine and a little warmer. , THE WEATHER,--Yesterday was in-ight but cool.
(Special to
PARIS. May 1
statement issued Ofllco 'io-day. A
outer ring of fort. is ut llergucs.
D
checking a Germ
(Special to
LONDON, May
day from Athens.
PARIS, May
the War Office to Dixmude Belgian
German artillery
losses and taking
ground south of Ypres British
North of Artas, w
are being transport the Turkish seaports of Alexandra and Adalia. says a. despatch received to-
landlng is about t places by the Allies.
official communica
ceeded in throwin
subjected to a hea
battalions also att
(Special to the Guardian.)
Another Belgia
tr
The Guirdian)
1.-In the face of
severe German counter attacks the French have made n further gain
here the Allies ure
striking against the Germans over a 26-mile front, nccordin to an official
and now Attacking the Fourth.
____.._,..________. 1 LONDON, May 11.-The allied
E
by tho French War nother German nir
defending Dunkirk
Not only have the
Froncii pressed forward North of Ar- ras but they took man risoners and
a
were successful in n counter assault.
The Guardian)
raid has been launched against Dun- kirk, kllling 12 persons. One of the
s
a number of Ger-
ll.-Turkish troops
ed from Smyrna to
owing to fear that
o be made at those
11.-The following
tion was issued by
night:-To north of
troops, who suc-
g' up a bridge head
at the right bank of the Yser, was
vy bombardment hy
last night. Three
fi fty prisoners. .
acked, but the Bel-
gians repulsed them, inflicting heavy
n division gained
Dixmude. East of o
ops have been
(Special to
is known that an arrived in Vienna
sador, who has
tions, immediately German attache
culated that Au ltaly's demands
on Italy in autici
ance on the Bon
a reement with
This rumour also tion.
COPENI-IAGEN.
steamer of the se
aistently rumoured many declared or
D
11.-The Politlkeu,
AUSTHIA l|ElilS T0
|ilil'S llllvlllllii
The Guardian)
HOME, May 11.-Austria is report-
ed to have accepted at the eleventh hour all the demands made by italy, thus averting wa
rs
between the two
r countrles-o:t-ieas~t'"fUr~th‘e'1Tresent2""`lt`
important message
late last night which
was immediately taken to the Foreign Minister. Sonalno, Prince Von Buelow. German Ambas-
by the Secretary.
served as interme-
diary in the Austro-italian negotia-
after called on the The report was cir- stria accepted all This was semi-ofll-
cially confirmed from German diplo- matic circles it being stated that Aus- tria. made concessions of a most im- portant character.
-PARIS, May 11.-It is being per-
in Paris that Ger- is to declare wax' ation of such part
on her part directed against them- selves. This report. however, has re- ceived no confirmation of any kind.
Another rumour
made its appear- e to-day, that the
Italian Government has signed an
the Allies Great
E Britain, France and Russia to take part in the war not later than May 26.
is without confirma-
ARCHANGEL FREE DF ICE! FIRST
STEAMER
ARRIVES.
via London. May says that the first
ason has arrived at
Archangel, the great seaport on the north coast of Russia, which has been closed by the ice for months past.
(Special to The Guardian)
troops in Gallipoli peninsula continued
attacked again? with the aid oi strongly organised by Germans. and to advance Friday and Saturday, nc- asphyxiating gases. Th# allowed the followed this with an advance south (cortling to an Athens despatch to the fumes pass overlby the aid of masks of the village, beyond which extended Exchange Telegraph Company. They recently put to hse and by rifle and our lines east and west. In the sector lare reported to have occupied impor- machine gun fire annlhilated at the of Looe Arras, where we formerly tant positions in spite of desperate rc- very points of their guns the German carried three lines of German 1_sistance offered by the Turks, whose columns, which liad advanced in close trenches. lighting is now going on on total losses are estimated ut 45.000 formation. Our success north of the fourth line. Prisoners, whose ,mcn. The hospitals ln Constantinople
Arras was sensilfy large to-day. Dur- numbers continue to increase. declare (sro said to he so crowded that tlw lng the course _f lighting in an en- an order was given to hold at any wounded are being sent. to Konihiu, gngcmcnt of extreme violence in front cost the chapel and blockhouae oi’ Asia Minor,
of Loos we captured, after a desperate Notre Dame dc Lorette. In the rest LONDON, May 11.-A Renter
an entire system of trenches con-
verltablc fortress. it was surrounded.
- D
of Notre Dame de Lorette and St
Ablain in St Naseare attempted a counter-attack. which we immediately crushed. We have also taken the
At Carency the 'investment of Ger-
we took a position in Cemetry and Nouville St Vaust, which had been
front. _,_ ._ ,,,,
(Special to the Guardian.)
offensive and gained ground at St HAVRE, May 11.-The following Ouches. 1 report, under date May 10, was issued
to-day at the Belgian War Office:--_ Several fractions" of our troops suc-
man positions by us has been drawn lceeded in crossing the right bank of tighter. After violent engagements 'the Yser north of Dixmude. Fighting
continues on the front before Dix-
mude.
SUM-MARY
the greatest battles of the war in progress, one between Arras and the Belgian coast. and the other in West-
operatlons in the Dardanclles and the
~~bei-iigerents~~1xrrr~'nmv~~fnlly occupied.
The battle in Northern France and Flanders might be divided into three sections. From the coast to Dixmude the Belgians. supported' by French marines have taken the offensive,
attacks have gained a. footing on the
i
right bank of the Yser Canal
British lines, using gas and artillery. hut without making any impression.
Further to the south. as far as
Arras, the French continue their offensive and have made very material progress, capturing n number of Ger- man with guns and machine guns.
The greatest importance is attached
to the French operations, as lt threa- tens the German lines of communica- tion for the armies on the Oise and the Alsne. The result of this battle. doubtless, will not be decided for days.
According to French report Ger-
man railway iines have been dam- aged by the allied armies. These have been around Ypres. The Ger-. mans before launching attacks which have been delivered on successive days thoroughly searched the ground with heavy and light guns subjecting the British to a bombardment such as they themselves suffered at Neuve Chapelle. Officers and men who es- caped say the trenches were destroy- ed. Nevertheless the British found some kind of shelter and when the Germhn infantry tried to advance they were mowed down. There are no signs of the German attack slack- ening.
(Special to the Guardian.)
1 LONDON, May 11.--With two of‘
LONDON. May 11.-Another effect
1, | f t ‘of the .sinking of the Lusitania has
em canes to any “owing 0 he` been to boom recruiting. Every re- lesser engagements along the eastern CVUMUK 093061' "°P°"ed t°'d9Y that and western fronts, the armies of the mme 1119" had D|'°5°"f°d th9m5°1V95
for service than for weeks past. The main hall of the chief recruiting ofilce ln London was crowded all day with .men waiting for medical examination.
This boom also was helped by a
German air raid on Southend and
‘and besides repulslng German counter iV1°‘l\|tY 99-"Y t°'d“Y~
. Altogether the airmen dropped 120
tempted to rescue her, died from in- juries received in jumping from a win- dow. The materlal damage caused by the fire started by the bombs is esti- mated at $50,000.
The Germans are reported to be
concentrating more men in Belgium. Many believe the biggest effort yet undertaken to reach French coast ports is now under way. - The Russians are making desperate efforts to stop Auatro-German rush in Western Galllcia and fighting roar guard actions to hold Germanic al- lies until reinforcements arrive,
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, May 11.--Athens reports
stats .that Kalid Bahr, u fortress in the Dardanelles, is under continuous bombardment and that its fall is im- minent. The town of Dardanelles is reported ailre. From Milan dt is re- ported tbe town of Enos has been abandoned by the Turks and that 15,- 000 woimded Turks arrived at Cou- stantinople causing great depression. The Sultan, the Court and the Govern- ment are erported to be ready to abadon the capital according to an Athens advice:
bombs. but, strangely, only two deaths1
` ( resulted. An old woman was killed in
i Around Ypres the Germans stack her bed' and her husband, who ab
".’i_
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 49 deg. above aero and the lowest was 43 above. The lowest
of the previous night wal. 86 above _ Ligufgnant Morrison Georgetown
zero At 9 am yesterday it was 48 1 - ' » -
' '_ _ - _ 1 Private Peter Hughes Mill Cove
“m1313311 ;5I&:i=T_§é?'z{Ef=l§s};g::§=g _ Private Geo. W. Sharp' , Summerside ivtlltgbo nigh tonight at 10.1% and to- Private J- E- LOCk¢i'b 6. CIICUIUPCC morrow at 11-02- Private J. A. Beaton Brookfield
The sun sets this evening at 7 28 ’
_ , ' . -Private McQueen, Mount Ho
rg: §i?;":1`ila°gwa:t4¥il%3a|:d rii‘:'ida;°m°:t Private Btuoe MCLQIISB, Ilidigg RiV€I' “asks mhon sets this evening at 8.05. Wluiam MClHtyf€, Cl‘i81'l0ft€l1OWn
The I-at aaxifxfsgf :§°1_g=s°<;\j get K. F. Ellis, Summerside
on Thurs ay.
There will its
Ml||ard'|
Creek '
John Stewart, Stephen McK
Private Arch. McKinnon, Canoe Cove Private [Norman McKenzie, Nine Mile
Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington Driver W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria Gunner J. Bowden. Charlottetown
Emanuel Doiron, Charlottetown
°“.““'°~ . . KILLED *
‘“““"“ . ` X sergt. waaam Bedford army. cuarlotretown
Wood Island 1 innon Charlottetown
,Misa Sarah Essory . i
‘ 1:- ' 'ami-
strugglc anti despite intense cannon-' ofthe front there is nothing important despatch from Athens quotes from n ading, an important German work ami to report. . private letter dated May 6 regarding
the operations in the Dardanelles.
structed along the road from Loos to (Special to the Guardian.) “ Ever' since daylight on April 25," Voermelles. Further south we cap- LONDON,' May 11.-The British says the letter, “ the bombardment turerl a big blockhouse and the Chapel' War Office made public to-night the from the Gulf of Saros and the Dar- of Notre Dame de Lorctte. This posl- following communication:-“Yester- danelles has been incessant. causing tion had been defended for months by day afternoon the Germans made a ‘veritable hell.’ Bayonet charges Germans, who had turned it into a another attack east of Ypres, in the continued in the ravines. and the ,neighbourhood of Menlo. Road. Al-
,llnotlter German Air Raid on Dunkirk Killed Twelve Persons. Ailleslurks Lost 45,000 Men, Constantinople Hospitals
iiupturadliumber of Prisoners- Turkish Troops lining to Alexandra Filled to Overliowlng, iiuiki Buhr Under Coa- and Adalia to Resist Allies invasion. French War Office Reports tlnuous Bomburdmeni, Turkish Sultan and
- Capture of important German Positions. Curried Three Lines oi’ Government Ready to Leave Capital.
" German Trenches '
(peninsula is strewn with dead.
“Since the 29th, six large transports
with 7.000 and 8.000 wounded have arrived at Constantinople, testifying to tho determined character of the iight."
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, May 11.-(Ofllcial on Dar-
rlanellas)-'On the evening of May 8. Franco-British forces operating South of Gallipoli peninsula tlellvered n god eral attack supported by guns of the allied iioet against Turkish positions, which already had been penetrated tho day before. Our troops with con- spicuous bravery and courage carried ut the point of the bayonet several lines of trenches on the heights in the neighborhood of Krltbia. May 9 they consolidated and fortified themselves on ground conquered the previous day. The Turks made no attempt to deliver a counter attack.
Yesterday was another record day
for subscriptions lo the fund for a Military Field Klitchen. and Ambu- lance for the island volunteers. The ’i‘reusurer’s statement. published yes- terday showed receipts of $862.75 to which has to be added:
Women's Patriotic Ass'n. per
the Patriot $500.00
Patrlot's List - 124.00 Exan1iner's List .. .. 34.00 Guardian's List . . . . . . . . . .._ 164.00
Total $1,684.75 This leaves $2,315.25 still to be sub-
scribed and sixteen days in which to do it. Will intending subscribers note this and forward their contributions to any of the Island newspapers with- out delay? All subscriptions will be duly acknowledged in the newspaper to which they are sent.
YESTERDAY'S LIST.
John T. McLeod, New Glasgow $1.00 Master Billy Hunt. Summersldc. .2.00 Margaret Stewart, Brighton 1.00 Master Allan Stewart, Brighton 1.00 W. D. Compton. Bangor . . . . . ... 1.00 Mrs. M. King, Murray Harbor .. 1.00 McLeod McGregor, Montague 2.00 Harry McGregor, Montague ._ _ _ . 1.00 Katie Lannen, Montague 1.00 Julia McKeown. Montague 1.00 Master Donald Kilpatrick, Moni-
ague u. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ 1.00
Master Netherby Kilpatrick, Mont- ague . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
Elspeth Kilpatrick, Montague Heather Kilpatrick. Montague .. W. G. Tlnney, Fredericton Allan Marchbank, Alma, Lot 3 . _ Frank Hodgson, Alberton . . . . .. . R. H. Campbell Mrs. R. H. Campbell .. .. , . ..
Ruth Campbell .. . . . ..
Dorothy Campbell Lorna Campbell . . . . . . Enid Campbell Ernest Campbell .__ . . _ James Smith Mrs. James Smith . . .. ‘A. D. Fraser
Percy Mutch, Mt Herbert Misses Georgie and Mildred
Thompson. Dunstalfnoge . . _ _ _
Levi R. ings. Orwell Cove . . . C.W.Hyndman . . . . . J.S.Ferguson Mrs. Ferguson ..... . . .. Edward Ferguson . . . . _ . . . Alex. McDonald A. W. Allaby . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Lemuel Frizzel, Sherwood . . Mrs. Pl. Anderson, 206 Wey
mouth St. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .
May E. Anderson. 206 Weymouth Mrs.C.H.Black... . . . . . Miss Margaret Elizabeth Black . _ W. C. White, Brighton . . . . . . .. . . Mrs. W. C. White, Brighton . Miss Ethel White . .. . . . . . . . . ... Peter Stewart, Harrington . . _ . .. A.McRae... . . . . . . . . . Mrs. R. J. Campbell Miss Horne . . . . . Miss Irene Horne . Mrs.A.E.Ings.... .l.D.Seama.n...... Mrs. J. D. Seaman Miss L. H. Seaman R.F.Seaman....... . A.'l‘.Seaman...... . Bessie Seaman Miss C. Haslain .
>-nv-In-nh-15-dal)-it-¢»-nv-1|-‘P-A)-*l-1 ooooooocoocobo CCQOOQOOCOOQOO
1.00 l .00 .50 i.00
f-IKQADL-li-|»¢v~¢_>°‘>-A obooocogo OQOOOOQ O
1.00
1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00
£“r“!"?‘!"!‘!'°*" oo o ' ¢¢S¢SSS2
Miss Mary,Essory... H.W.Vinnicombe... John Saunders .. ill. G. Saunders Albert Duchemln A. C. Duohsmin Ernest Duchemin. . . . . . . 2.50
PREVIOUSLV ACKNOWLEDGED.
1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.50 2.50
Benj.Cartsr .....X5.0il J.R.Dinnls...... 10.00
invested andtaken this afternoon by though they subjected our trenches our troops. 'tc a very heavy bombardment, and
We have without pause again pur- made their infantry advance under _
sued our success Between the Cha el cover of poisonous gases, their attack
failed. During this attack our shrap-
Masealrc all the German trenches to nel indicted heavy casualties on the
the south of the chapel have fallen enemy when they were in mass for- A
into our hands and in them we found mation, literally mowing them down. several hundred dead. ,To-day there have been artillery
The Germans debouchlng from actions on the greater part of the _ '*"“*“°’-'°'*'__'“‘ '
F. J. Holman & Co., Ltd. .
Theo. Sentner
D. R. lilaclennen . N. McNevin . . . . .._ .
ll. A. Tanton .. . . . J.l-I.Bell....... . . 1.00 W. R. Kiggins . . . .50
V. Patterson . . . . 1.00
cAdam . . . . . . . . 1.00 S. Gordon . . . . . .. 1.00
V. Purdie . 1.00 Gordon . . . .,. .. _ 1.00 H. MacFarlane . . . , .. , 1,00
C. 1-1. Black . . . . . .
R. 1-I. Jenkins , C-.I-l.'1‘aylor........ .. . E.A.Foster . . . . .. A. Martin Valleyileld .. . . .
Thos. F. \Vhite . . . . . .. . . . .
llenderson & Cudmore .. G. E. Hughes . . . . . ..
Slxtus MacLellan . .. G. W. Harrison .
J. G. Jamieson
lsaacCarter.......
Moore & McLeod ,
James Macdonald ..
D. Nicholson. M. P.
A. W. 1-lvndman .. . . . ..
J. S.Baguall...... .. A. llorne & Co. W. P. lloull
Maier C. McKinnon
W. G. Hogg
The Two Macs
K.(‘..Irvlng.... . ,, T. A. Ferguson . .. J.W.Graut......,...... .. J. E. B. li/icCready . . . . . . .. Mrs. J. E. B. McC.ready .. Miss Louise McCready . .. .. Miss Mercy Coles ._
D. K. Currie
J. R, Iiumett Mrs. Burnett lan. Willie and Niall Burnett Frank Oliver Mrs. Chas. Patterson ..
(Contlnueil on page three)
COMING EVENTS,
AN NOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. lini- mum charges twenty-live cents.
"Fresh lobsters for sale at the Char-
lottetown Fish Supply Co.
9921-5-12Mii
"POULTRY MEETING.-Mr T. A.
Benson, Dominion Poultry Representa- tive, will address a Poultry Meeting at Palmer Road. on Thursday, May the l3th, commencing at 7.80 p.m. E35 Circle members and others interested should make a special effort to attend.
9908-5-llmeil
"M, Bilverston. Charlottetown. the
well known Exgert Optician will call upon the real ing people at South Shore, Canoe Cove, Argyle Shore. De Sable and vicinitiea daring this month
or May in his professional ospacintz.
9706-1-I 12i.
"THE WORK OF OUR BLACK
RECORD TYPEWRITER RIBBON WILL LAST as long as the paper on which it lswrlttsn. if the paper would last forever, so would the writing. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S.
9916-6-12M1i.
“The Manager of the Theatre received a wire from ther exhibitor in Halifax saying “The Dollar Mark" zest ran
5.00 .50 .Sli 1.00 .50
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