nit ,1”,_i_i;;o,iy_m, uiiiiiiiiii

-is

WN3‘5"""‘?'5"i'3' ii‘5’fi'\"~1»_-I GHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, ocrossa 28, 1914

(U-50

2,50 Pda vm A

--a

van wsu oi map- ANCE

i- Auvxxo

“E fs !< >E :W '-S

THE siii Diiiis iiiuiiiisiiit-iaiiiii

siiit siiows No sioii.oi=i>EcisioN

AND AWFUL CARNAOE CONTINUES

ISUMMARY 0F THE SITUATION

SAW BELGIAN GIRL HUGHES INSPECTED

here, seems to have been checked for , ’

tlnie belng.1>r, at any rate. _the Ger- mans have made little if any progress VV_V___ N V '

raid on Channel ports. as it is called

_*°*i"*- since they succeeded in crossing thc

MONTREAL, Oct. 27.-The first

person to arrive at Montreal with first hand evidence of German cruelty to women and children is Captain Christie of the Dominion Line freight- er, Irishman. now berthed at shed six. Captain Christie told an Evening News reporter this morning, that he, himself, had-seen a little Belgian refugee girl of twelve years with both hands cut

'off at the wrists by German soldiers. The girl was quartered with a lady and gentlemen who were friends of the captain in Manchester and he said there could be absoluutely no doubt whatever that the Germans were gull- ty of this cruelty. The Germans had caused the little girl to lay her hands, one at a time, across a fence, and had - thou chopped them off at the wrist.

NNNISNIIIIIIE III HNSIINN IIIIIIIIII

IIN llli IINNNS NI IIISIIIIN

PETROGRAD, Oct. 27.~~'l‘lie battlo

of the Vistula, for the vast numbers of the opposing arlnies and the dc- struction of life. is undoubtedly the fiercest that has been fought.

It is not known exactly how the

troops were divided, but ltussia is believed to have 2,600,000 men he- tween the Nlemeu and Vistuln rivers in Russia. Germany 1,120,000 and Austria about 800,000 men.

The magnitude of the Russian vic-

tory in the main battle of Warsaw

increases as the picture uui`oiils.

lt will be several days before appro-

' ximately accurate figures of the Ger-

man losses can be collected. Russians claim that there have been nearly

'£00,000 in killed, wounded and miss- ng. Russians are still pursuing the

northern army of invasion westward. A message from Warsaw reports that the German headquarters with the Kaiser have hastily retreated from (fzenstochnw, Poland, to Silesia.

>:_-::_~,-:_-::_-:_-_-_-:_-_-: ‘_-¢::.-Y .~;::::.-:_-.~:.-ff:.-_ ~_-_-_-_- -»~¢.-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-Y-_-_-_-.-;_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.2:_~::,=

IIIII IIPINISE INNNSNIP EIINIMII

i HNININ UI NIIIIHIIIIIZ,

HONOLULU, Oct. 27.-Transfer oil

the crew of the German power sclioon- or Aeolius, sunk by the Japanese battleship Hizen off this port Satur- day, from that warship to a launch of the North German-Lloyd refugee steamer Locksun outside the harbour yesterday, has raised the question as to the propriety of this act.

As the Loeksun is interned here.

and there is uncertainty as to whether her sending out a launch did not con- stitute n breach of neutrality; as there were Chinese among the crew of the Aeolius, the possible breach of the immigration law also is involved.

lt is understood that the situation

has been laid officially before Wash- ington for decision. ,

BNIIIIH VNIIIN IENII Ilil NINII IPHIS

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Telegraphing

about the fighting in Belgium the cor- respondent of the Times in northern France says:

“The enemy's most furious and most vigorous attack along the final of the Yser was at Ypres. where n quarter of a million Germans for five critical days were held back by the British forces.

" The Germans have no relish for a

bayonet charge and they fled, firing their rifles over their shoulders as they ran.

“ Many hundreds were captured and

thousands were killed and wounded. Still their shrnpnel rained into the British trenches and fresh infantry took the places of the Germans who had been decimated.

"The artillery fire against them

British in the trenches was terrible, chur in u the earth and often bury

n s D 'I

ing the men by dozens. Repeatedlyl

the euemy's infantry advanced to within a. few hundred yards, but every , time our men leaped from the trenches and went at them with the bayonets.

-m¢-».

HIIIII NNHSI

INII SIIIIJNHS

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The body of MISH

VV, Bell, it young Englii-iii nursc. WIIO had shown great gallautry I" “II0"‘I‘ ing tho wounded on the battlefield. has just. been buried nt Ln Mans. Sho was struck down by ii shell. “nth I\f“" ing both legs broken. wus convey ed to the British hospital at Le Mans, Where she died. Sho lies amid tht. British, French and German soldiers. for whom sho gave un |101' "fs _ ,,

»doid

if-

CONDENSED AOS.

TOO LATE FOR '

i I

" The situation grew more and more

critical and it seemed that the Britl.~.h were likely to be borne down by sheer weight ot' numbers. Still they held on. l<`rida_v came at last, and with it needed reinforcements. The position was suved und the Germans fell back fifteen miles."

.-,.,.~,--~v-vv~»- ~.v.-v~ ~c ..»-v.~vv.~¢-

NIIIIS INNINININ GHIIIINII

PARIS, Oct. 27-A French announce-

ment given to-day says: “l“ighting con- tinues to be spirited between the mouth of the Yser and the region of Lens. ln this part of thc front thc Allies' forces have nt no point drawn back. They have continued to make progress in thc region between Yprcs and Roulers. ln the general region between Soissons and Berry-Au-Dae un artillery engagement resulted to our advantage and in the destruction of several batteries of the enemy. in the region east of Nancy, between Forest Bozange and Forest Parroy, we have assumed the offensive and have driven the enemy across the fron- tier." \

THE IEITHEII

ctiissiricnrioii "IE Tsmmnms

.M ' wa -»-1- 1-=~°~ 1ias.uooii.Erc.

tion for l this column-

,Cub

mum cent

youu!

5 .

and not

(0 X. 151 6249-10~27rn8i

work.

at once

n . °\'d°':° Mm (Special to the Ggnrdlan.)

TORONTC, Oct. A7.-Maritime:

strong westerly winds and mostly fair and colder.

THE WEATHER.-Heavy rain

throughout the day, followed by snow at night.

I The tide will be high this evening

at 7.10 and tomorrow at 7.57; it will be high tomorrow morning at 6.48 and Friday at 7.56.

ANI The sun sets this afternoon at 4.52

ood etluca md `

tomorrow at 4.51; it rises toinor morning at 6.87 and Friday at

moon rises this afternoon at

quarter of the moon was Oct. 25, at 6.44 p. m. he u toll moon on Mon- et 7.49.9. of today

‘yi The

be ten

Yser Canal Saturday. They are, however, still pushing on with all the forces at their command ami meeting with most stubborn resistance from French, British and Belgian troops. Losses on both sides continue in 'pro- portion to the fierceness of the battle, which means they are greater than those in any battle since war was declared. now nearly three months ago. Along the coast, where the Allies have the assistance of British and French warships, they apparently more than held their own, and after inflicting very heavy losses on Ger- mans, compelled them to try for open- ing farther inland. Up to yesterday the Allies have been forced to give way at some points, but to-day, accord- ing to French ofllciai communication, they succeeded in holding the position at every point, from the mouth of tho Yser to thc Lens district, and have again advanced between Ypros and Itoulers, where there has been some of the hardest lighting of the san- guinary battle, and where British- Indian troops have made their first appearance in the firing linc. The opposing forces are so strong it must be many days before a decisive result is attained by either side, despite the great losses which they suffered and which grow greater as report follows report.

Along the old front, stretching from

the River Oise to the Meusc, from which the Germans withdrew their best troops to strengthen the army attempting to advance along the coast, the French have been taking the offensive, and to the north of Soissons have been engaging in au artillery duel with the Germans, in which they destroyed several German batteries. They seem to have been playing this game for some time, for the last three reports from Paris have announced destruction of German guns.

Farther east, the offensive tactics

of the French have driven the Ger- mans, who were threatening Nancy, back across the frontier. The Ger- mans, however, are so strongly en- trenched along the long line that it is believed they are preparing to remain for the \vinter, holding their positions until the present objectives, the northern ports of France, have been attained.

Very serious battles are also pro-

ceeding in southern Poland and Galicia

without decisive results. The Russians, however, have crossed the Vfstula, north of Ivangorrd, with it fresh army corps, which should have marked effect on the fortunes of battle. They appear to be breaking do\vn the resistance of thc Austrians south of Przemysl and throughout Galicia, where fighting of a most stubborn character has been going on for weeks.

IINISIH IIHIIIIIS IININIS

INIIEN NI NNI IIIISI

LONDON. Oct. 27.-'i`hc Copcnlm-

gen correspondent of the Times re- ports from German sources that the Kaiser has issued a direct order that no matter at what cost Calais is to bc taken. it is reported that the Kaiser was in Belgium Sunday and listened personally to reports of his officers. l-le is then reported to have stated that the occupancy of Calais and Dun- kirk nro necessarily a. vital point ln

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Major-Gen. Sam.

Hughes, who has been the .recipient of many congratulations upon his new appointment. motored yesterday to tho So_uth Coast, where, at the invitation of Claude Lowther, M. P., he inspect- ed “Lowther"s Lambs," the South Down battalion of the Sussex regiment.

lntrodnciiig the visitor, Mr. Lowther

said that he was fur more than the Canadian Minister of Iiefeiico. llo would go down to poslcrity as thc innii who in the Empire's dnrk days iiinlor- took to provide Lord Kitchener with ten thousand men within a fortnight. That pledge he had more than fulfil- led. Today there' were thousands of Caunda’s best among us, ready to fight when required.

FRENCH OFFICIAL

LONDON, Oct. 27.-A despatch from

Paris says: “Again to-day there is no marked change to report in the general situation, though the impression re- mains favourablc and it is said the Allies have advanced slightly between Ypres and iionlcis and also Soissons. in the Nancy district, the enemy has been driven back beyond tho frontier."

GERMAN _REPORT

BidltLlN, via Amsterdam and l.on-

don, Oct. 27.-General ilcadquzlrtcrs, under date of October 27, announces: “ The battle on the Yscr Canal, near ,1/pros, und south-westerly from Lille, ,is proceeding with the same stubborn- floss. Yesterday the German troops made progress. On the other battle front in the western theatre no im- portant events have occurred. To the west of Augustowo attacks by the Germans are slowly proceeding.

'i`o the south-west of Warsaw our

troops repulsed all attacks by strong Russian forces. North of Ivangorrod, a new Russian army corps has crossed the Vistula.”

IIENMNNS IIIIIIIIII

EUINMIIS SUIIIIIII

LONDON, Oct. 27.-A despatch to

the Evening News from ltotterdani says General Von Besilcr, conqueror of Antwerp, is dead. Ii. is said he shot himself on Thursday in his room at Bruges.

WHNI IIIIIIIIII

INE INIIINN INIIIIPS

Dr Robert Wallace, of the University of Edinburgh, in a private letter to l'rof. J. Walter Jones gives this re- markable bit of news, which, it is be- lieved, has not been made known on this side of tho Ailantic.~

“ The war is dragging. Ono rt-uson,

though probably not so very important after all, wus that ii. cargo boat was said to have been sunk in the Suez Canal, it is supposed by Gcrninmi, which blocked our indian troops and thc white troops coming homo with them. for two weeks. They were

‘marched from Suez to Alexandria, right across the Delta, and roshippcd there. 'flint wus butter tlinn keeping them shut up on board. mid if would also impress the Egyptians not it littlc."

IIBIIINIS Wlii NIII I

IIEHI III-IIIEIINNS

MONTREAL. Oct. 27.-The Mont-

real Gazette says it is "officially" nn- nounced to-day that the Liberals will Inot put up opposition to the election

_.Y._-___.~-_,_-...____-_._____. ..__"_.__.~___,,_,.-.._.,v_v.v__~.. . ._ _..,_. ......__._--

RUSSIAN REPORT

PETROGRAD, Oct. 27.-The follow-

ing communication from the itussinii general staff' was issued here this evening: “l<`ighting has begun on the front in Eastern Prussia. We repulsed fierce German attaclfs in the region of iiankalarzewo. The battle front on October 26 extended from Koutno, through Tczow itawa, Nowemiasto, Iiallobrzegi and Glowaczew, to the mouth of t.lle llznnka. Among the

Gorman troops were many new re- cruits. lflgliliiig was especially fierce around Tezow and Rawa, where we captured portions of the enemy`s po- sitions. We won a victory that was essential toward Novo, Alexandria and Zwolen. The enemy there is in retreat. We took titty officers, three thousand men, several machine gulls and eight cannon. South of Solcc our troops after crossing the Vlstula took eight officers, three hundred men and some machine guns. Around Przem- ysl we advanced as far as the rail- way at Staremiasto and Turku.”

ISIIINNNN IIIISIINLIIIS NNINNEI lII.IIiII Pill IIII

ROME, Oct. 27.-According to offi-

cial reports received here the German casualties daily average 10,000 mon killed and wounded.

EEIIINIINS IIIIIIIIIIII

III IIIINE HIINIS KUNG

I-‘Ei{iN, Cct. 27.-The authorities

of Hong-Kong and other ilrltish pos- sessions in China to-day issued orders for the expulsion from British terri- tory ot` Gorman and Austrian subjects. except those ot' military nge, who will be detained. The order will be cffcc-» 'tivo Nov. 1.

NIIIIISH SIININIII

SUNN III MINI

l}l<_'i.l~`A5‘i`, Oct. 27.--Tlie British

freight steunicr, Mnncliostcr (Tom- niorre, boiintl from Manchester for illontronl. struck :L niine :tt midnight, last. night and sunk. Capt. Payne and tliirtcon men were drowned. Thirty other members of the crew were siiwtl by n trawlcr.

MEETING III

IXIENIINI EIIIINEIL

A meeting of the Executive Council

was held yesterday, the Premier, lion. J. A. Mathieson. presiding. A trans-l

of I-ion. T. Chase Casgrain or Hon.

desire of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hon. -

for of the wharf property at Alberton

the Germen stmtesical plan but that ivir. nionain in Quebec and ciism- to his Dominion Government was this was especially so in thc cast! of 'plain Counties, respectively, this de- I authorised, and Letters Patent were CBIBIB- cision having been arrived at by the granted to a number of companies, as

follows :- I

\flnal‘d'! Linimalll Ours! Diphtherin Rodolpbe Lemieux. I Supplementary Letters Patent to

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Nation

prints without comment or explana- tion the following extract from a let- ter wrltton by a woman in Berlin:

people of England have exag- ldeal of what is going on in Everything is nomial, except day of the Crown Prlnce's fun~

we all tamed out to see lt.

six weeks of the war official reports referred the Crown Prince. l-its

commander of the Ger-

.__i___

man fifth army operating around the Argonne forest and toward Vex-dun were specifically mentioned. When the German retreat from the Marne began. the Crown Prince, it`was stated, had headquarters at Virty-le-Francois. Subsequently be withdrew to Mont- faucon. Later it was stated that he was leading an advance against the fortress of Verdun.

For some cause direct reference to

the _Crown Prince was thereafter avoided ln the official communications

_-,,,___L_~___._._.Y._._._.___f,_, ,________}___._._.___._._._____._.,_____._._.___._.Y____._._._____,.v-_~,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_T_-_-_-,-_-_-,-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-.-*-_-_-_-_-_-_-:.~.~::_-_-_~_-::_-~.=-_-'---==

HAS GERMANY’S CROWN 0 PRINCE BEEN KILLED

given out in Berlin. For at least four weeks personal mention has not oe- curtod in the German Government's brief reports.

On August 18 n rumor was received

in Great Britain that the Crown Prince had been wounded in the fighting in Belgium and was under treatment ia a hospital at Aix-la-Chapelle.

I O O

The Crown Prince was 31 yearsx

old on May ii, 1914. llis heir is his eld- est son, Prince Wilhelm, who was hom on July 6, 1906

. LONDON, Oct. 27.-Another rebel- lion has broken out in South Africa. Gen. Christian De Wet and General Christian Frederick Boyers have taken the lead of the rebels in the Orange Free State and Western Transvaal.

Having put down rebellion in the

northern province of Cape Colony, led by iiieut.-Col. Moritz, the Govern-

trneiit of the ifnion of South Africa is now faced by lnore serious risiiigs under lie Wet und Buyers. thc latter of wlioin resigned the cominalnd of thc Union forces when Premier Botha decided to take up arms against Ger- many.

General De \Vet ill the late South

African \\‘iir was Commaiitler-iii-(`liief of the Orange Free State forrcs. llc was coniniuntlziut at Lailysiiiitli and was sent to relieve Gen, t‘ronje. As second in coninlanil after General tfronjo sui'i'ciidercd he received full coniinunil. llc was one ol` thc signa- tories ol' the police contract and was appointed .iliiiislcr of' Agriculture ill 1007.

General llc Wet was opposed to thc

Govi,-riii\\t\iit`is action in regard to thc presciit wur, and curly in Octobcr attcuiptud to sp:-uk at a rucctiiig hold in protest against this action, but was prove-.'.lcd doing so by it dcinoi\strat,ion of syliipntliisius ol' General Louis iiotha, l'rl=iiiie~i‘ oi' thc l’liion Govcrii- lnciit of South .\t'i'i<-a.

Brigadier Gent-i'al lit-yt-rs was also

it noted figure in tho South Afrit-an war and was chairman ot' the Peace Conference.

Last September the Union defence

ANOTHER REBELLION W

~ IN SOUTH AFRICA

General De Wet Joined Beyers in Revolt. A Town Captured und Government Officials imprisoned. Great Majority of the People ure Loyal und Assisting the Government to Ouell the Rising

' force expressed disapproval at the ac- tion of Great Britain in sending com- ninvidoes to conquer German South- wl-iit Africa.

,xt-tzording to an official report re-

ceived' to-day armed rebellions are sl- ready in existence. The town of Heil- bron, in the northern part of the `tJraiige itivcr Colony has been seized ,und Government officials taken prison- ters, while a train has been stopped and armed citizens of the defence force have been taken and dlsarmed. ,The linion Government has issued a proclamation to the people announcing these cvcnts and explaining that al- though it was aware of these rebel- lions preparations it had been taking steps to preserve peace without blood- shed. _ "Now," contiiiues thc proclama- ition, the duty ol' the Government is lc-lear. lt is determined to deal with the matter with u firm hand and is taking nil necessary steps to this end.

.\ very great majority of the citi-

zens of every province of the Union are thoroughly loyal and detest the itll-it oi’ rebellion.

`\\'hen they ure made aware of the

'situation they will undoubtedly give thc Government every assistance in

Ire:-.toriiig order, and will carefully ab- stain from giving the rebellious move- mi-iits t~iii~oi1ra;;=;iiie:iii or support.

General lic \\'ot is the cavalry lead-

er who gave the ilrilish so much trou- ble in the South African War. it is aliiioulicctl hc had offcrcd his serviced to England.

_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-.~. -_-_-_-_~:,-_-_-,-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-A-_-,-_-_-_-,-_-,-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_»_-_~_~,~_-,-_-,-_-:_-_»,-_-_-,-,-,-_-;_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_*_-_-_-_~_~_-:,

LONDON. Oct. 27,-The Govern-

ment. has been so suczcessfiil in corner- ing tho sugar supply and accumulat- ing large stores of it that it is announced that the gross wholesale

IIHIIISH INININNNNINI WN- NIIIIINI PIIIIII ill SNNNII

price will be reduced sixty cents per cwt., which will make the maximum retail price seven cents per pound for good granulated, and eight cents per

i pound for good cubes.

IHI EIIIIWN PHINEFS N

correspondent ofthe Dail; I\ews send:-i the followiiig regarding the fighting in the Argonne rcgion:-

“.-\ iiselul sl\c<'csS has been scored

by the Allies in thc forest of Argonne. Aftvi' thc lighting on the Marne the liulie of \Vcrtt-niherg"s urniy retreat- (-il to thu \~.'<-rftcrli side of the Argonne, while tho crown princc'i-.i army follow- czi along the eastern side oi' the forest.

l.0Nll<l.\1. Oct. 27.-The i1ordenuxIbnlting finally around Varennes. Ever

since the tw.. armies have been trying to join hunrls. ~ -

“ Tin-, l~`roii<'l1 have now gained pos-

sess-ioii of the village of Molzicourt, in thc niiddle of tho Argonne and conininntliiig tho route to the valley of tho Aisne. As long as they hold this kcy thc crown prince is out in the void, sopnraieil by a difficult route from the rest of the German iines."

,_,,_.v__._.Y______._ ,,___»_-_-_-,-_-_-_~_-_-,-_-,-,-_-_~,-_-_-_-_-;,-_-_-_-.~.-_-:

uoz.\i.sroN. Ili.. Oct. 27---\

hundred or more iniiicrs were killed. it is lioliiwcil. in illitclioll coal mine, near hero to-ilziy when n terrific ox- plosioii oi'<~ilrr¢-rl in thc- lowcr Icvei of the iiliiic i-‘non :tt`ter1t_O00 nitrvi I\t‘l!=\ll work. Of ilioso wlio~ciit<-retl flu- iniiiti-.I

IIHNNIIIIIII MINEIIS NIIIIII III INPLIISIINN

100 cscnpod, but 30 bodies were soon brouglit to the surface. More than n hundred men are known to bo im- prisoiicil in the lower level, cut off by at wall of flume in interior and were soon biirncd to dcntli.

im-renee the capital stock ofthe Siiveg ` 'l‘ip Fox t‘oiiipaii_\, iiiiniif-ii, ......i- .ii£i'».00tl to $1='i0,0tl0, and iinfrcilso. tho nunihcr ol' .shares front 50 of $500 each in 1,500 of $100.

F. S. l\li-l-`arlanc & Uoinpuiiy. Ltd.,

Cliarlottctowil, $5,000.

'I`iic A. il. Loclw lianching t‘oni-

pnny, Liniited, Shcrbrookc, l‘.l§.l., $30,000.

The llli-t-liunir's' Silver Cross and

lilnck Fox Vtimpany Liinited, (`hnr» loftctown, $10,000.

Britannia Silver lllnvlf Fox (‘onl-

pany Llinitcd, Sumniorsldc, $125,000.

The Lmnpson Silver Cross Fox

t"onipnny, Limited. (`harlottetown, $42,000.

F'roni the above it will bc soon that,

apart from the increased capital sought hy the Silver ’l`lp Fox Coni- pany, tho total capital nf prnposcrl new companies amounts to $212,000.

F' E. I. M_NII_INJlINIIiII

SHEDIAC. Oct. 27.-A serious ace.-

dent occurred here about 9.30 o‘clock on Monday morning, as a result of which, Mr J. A. Collet, of Bodeque. P.E.l., is suffering from a broken arm and leg. Mr Collet, who is a horse trader, and about sixty-five years of age, a native of Prince Edward island. was driving along Main Street about 9.30 o’cIock when the horse took fright at R. C. 'I`ait‘s auto truck. The animal reared up and the wagon upset on the bridge, directly opposite the carriage shop of Mr P. S. Thibodeau. The result was that Mr Collet was violently thrown out, and sustained a broken arm and leg. 1-le was imme- diately carried into the residence of Mr A. J. Webster. where everything possible was done for 'iim. Drs Oulton and Legere were called and attended to the man‘s' injuries. He now lies as comfortable as can be ex- pected. hut the case is rendered all the more serious by the fact that the injured man was a cripple before the accident. having to continually use a cane when walking.

,,___._____“_A»L__`.A-._.`_..__.________._-__..__-.___..__._.__,_,,

l.Ol\'l)0N, Uni. 27.-The British

gun ust-rl for thc first time iii recent days, says thc correspondent of tho Tiincs. in northern France, has pro- viiltid n fresh terror for German alr- niigix. 'l`hc gun. the correspondent says. stiircooili. iii finding its target. with great facility.

COMING EVENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENT 5.

MEETINGS, ETC

ONE CENT per worn each inser-

tion in this column. Cash must ao- compauy all orders. Minimum charge l.weuty~flve cents.

“EVERYONE SHOULD TAKE

their tea in Market llali building -to- morrow. Proceeds in aid of the Char- lottetown Hospital. 6231-10-27-m3i

"CINEMA SHOW.- Do you want

to ontcr the Cinema Show business. You can have complete equipment to travel the country for $150, Marvell- ous ofitir. For particulars apply The Guardian Office. 6165-10-12Mtf.

"STRICTLY A BUSINESS PROPO-

SITION. lf you want a typewriter and cannot afford to buy one. l am prepar- ed to sell a rebuilt machine ou the instalment basis to satisfactory part- ies. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S.

'IIW8Z'0I'E9Z9

“THE ANNUAL PRIZE shootinif

of the York Rifle club will be held on the York Rifle Range on Saturday. Ort. 111 beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. in tho evening a banquet and patrio- tic meeting will be held in the Hull. The match will be shot at 200 and 500 yards. 10 shots at each range. The ladies challenge match will be shot in conjunction with the regular practice. lt is important that every club mem- ber be present. New members will be allowed to complete under civilian rifle club conditions. Let. everybody come and make this the belt shoot. oi ‘the season. Vernon Crockett. Bocrv ,tary York Ride Club. _

linn.rd'| Liniment Cures Neurolgio. Mluard‘s llulment carol nnliiloowi

2 -_ir

`_,, . .‘_, H.

.~- I ;iI§"

:' .,

As: ~>1 P--if "' 1?*-Q-f-'f".éT`.=,‘--l'..`.. .. .A-...,. ~»» ...t-~.u-vw-el -Jaaoi-me ~*»vnu»`i|»1..».-,v,,,,_.,

iii

Iii” ‘

ig.; .

. ft .`i¢"`

,. .~=-r-‘»-<._-.- 1-_- --.~..-.t-_-;~_~<-'=.“'°<=e=.'-_ri£~Rss.’.'.

Q,-.,' -' 7: ...;:~._‘..._.. ',.-:;.1.n...;."~"ru.1¢_"f_"-,.¢...'- ~ j,.._,

.._-..-- <»»».-»--=»-»--.. ~ _. ......_~..-_-_-.~.»~...».-......»...“...,._

» - -,_ -

a if

.ii

.’ ‘i . .

» 1 ‘

.-s-;<.a...~“‘.-_-i ., . , -.wi .~ -. ;_.,____A_._;_`._* _.D _;..`._-5.-

"` `°‘_ - --_.,,,_,

-i

I» MII; if it

'Zi

€‘*'§`.T~

4.- -M1"

....a-"-2

_-`~»'f.`:.~r-*,f~...._»-’-if-.' ./-_=¢'e»°-°'_»¢

3;: ‘,..‘ ‘ :_“:_§_';D§..i:..“'*...:‘,_'

I ,. ,

ir, . if .Q -,1 V '. J "

»i it -. .

II f‘ ii '

Ii- ‘I-,

0?.~é &»`¢~5’f';'

rc., .

'~‘§Y>*`-4c.*?` .

'V-'I -. . » 'fn-¢1_, .,. .,

a..,...~_-¢sc.~.,.» .

' ' 'ir 'L'/‘ - , . ..