'RAE V “Frm éUARoIAN covE=ns PRINCE Enwtizn ITSLANE LIKE THE DEW O O
‘-'“
ALL _FEE NEWRWORTH READING - _ , ’ ALL THE Anvrs. Woirrn I'mNfrlNG- .
5 __.=I ==r..T. -= =- I _ 3 , _in _
_ - - - » - '- ~_-_-_-;;_‘.‘:;;_-.~:;_:~ ;-,-- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
"' ' ' ` ` ` ' ' ' ` ' ' ' ' ~"`-‘-‘ff-`-‘-'v ~_-: 1-_-_ uv --,-,- _-_~,-_-_-_______ ___ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , t
. ' - ~ - Y Y - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _'_'-1' f-2*:-'f -_-_*_* ~ -_-:::_ _-_~_-_-_-,-_-L-_-,~_=~_-_-_~ ~_-_-_~,-,-_-_-_-_~.~.-_-:_-_-_~,~.-_-_-¢ -,~_~_- -_-_- ____ _ _-______v___V_____ _ ____ _ __._.___.__ _ _ _,________,___________________________I____ _ _____________;______::________________ A ,__________ _______ ____________:____________________________ ___ _______ _ _ __ __________________ _____________ ______________~`~”_.’n,_
Annual iubacriiilon. r5livere¢»_l'our boiler; I - f A ' A ' L A 1 A ¢,..........v.. ¢.....n..., =........l nn -1.... ¢..... _ cHARLoI‘1'E'rowI~i, CANADA, Moivmtv, Novsivisi-:Ii Is 1918 222 Z2' 111' ‘,“,]f,',',',f,’, ','§, 1f,"_",f° f c' ,___
~ . ~ ' I' r v eo n and _
; ' Y' ‘Y ` » " ----- ..., _ ____ _: __ ,_ _ _____.___ ‘_ __’______ _ _ __ __ ___ _“___ _____~___ ___é________________________ ________________*______ _*__'_________ ___________‘_ _ - __ .. __ _
reat I
_ mi
G 's the Lord and reatly to be Praised
,__,____..<_.__-__l..._ _ _._ _ _______..___ _A __ __,__ ____
-*- .___. __.,._.._._ _..._______..__. _ ____-..__..__-._ ....,..,.._ _ ._,..._-__ ___ ____.-_.. __..__,,.... ._,_.,_,,___c_...__._..._.___.,. _ __-..._.,_________,_..... _.__.... ,.. .. ...___ 1 . __.___`__.__.. ._ ,_.___,.`,_,. ,..,_.,?_
P. E.iSLA|to iieiuiiiiino IHANKS into PRAISE ‘nie oEiiriAI~:siiii;
PASSES ooiscnve
A Some Thoughts and inspiration Culled from General Public
Charlottetown Subscribed $1,200,000," the Pro
vim $2.700.000. Summerside $350,000 "“.;’.t°;f..‘.::.;:.‘:*f..;‘“;.:l°‘:i;?.;‘:.:‘..ii‘.3”
The Victory Loan Campaign came
to an end Saturday night with magnificent results. The returns for the city of Civarlottetown up to nine o‘clock amounted to $1,200,000; for S'Side $350,000 and for the whole Province $2,700,000. ‘lt is probable that some mnounts rcceived late Saturday night will yet be reported, and it may be some days before the ilnal totals ore received.
On Saturday night the winning ol'
four crowns by the city was duly cele- brated in front of the Victory Loan Headquarters. the League of the Cross Band having bean requisitioned for the occasion and a considerable display of tire works being in evid-
hart in`tlic ctdebrzition and tbcuimost enthusiasm and satisfaction shown nt the splendid results realized. liis Warsltlil Mayor vvriglit anti Mi-. w. l~‘. Tidlnarsli gave congratulatoi'y iid- ilrcsses on the success oi' the loan and on the motion of His Worship, three cheers were lustily given for the city oi’ Charlottetown for the great success' iiclileved. A pleasing feature of the celebration was the reproduction by gramapliono of the speech by Sir Thomas E. White in launching the Victory Loan.
The extra crowns were promptly
placed on the Honour Flag by His Worship on -Saturday night and the ilag floated proudly over the ‘City Hail
ence. -A large crowd of citizens took
yost erd ny.
GOVERNOR GENERAL
GOMINO TO P. E. IASLANO
EARLY OEOEMBER
ills llonour ibioutenant. Govenor daughters will accompany her as l`ar
MacDonald has received intimation its Halifax and will take advantage. or that His Excellency the Duke of Dev- the occnssion to visit. ri few points vi. onshire, Governor General ot' t‘unnda the maritime proviiii-cs. purposes visiting this province, pro-I This will be the first visit of ills bubly during the first week in De-_iilxcellcncy to this province and no combor. He will be accompanied by_iloubt siiltaible preparation will -be
one of his daughters. iiuade to give him a fitting reception.
iier Gnsce the Duchess purposes .\Io doubt the date of the visit will be
golng to Euglnnd at nn en;-ly dain_'ilet`initely fixed witliiu ci few days.
ills Excellency and one ol' their'
WEMYSS PUT Ii All GERMAN OESERTERS
IN A SENTENOE Sl|ll_i’lUNOERlNO
Paris, Nov. 16-tBritisli Wireless LONDON. Nov. 15.-German army
Bowles)--Adii\ii‘al Sir Roslyn Wein-‘zdeserters . who formed 11 "ilyll\B yss, who wnn nppointed to notify the _ilivision" at Bremen are plundering Get-n~in envoy; nf me Mya] ¢on¢1i;.:Gci'inan towns. according to an Ex- iong of mn 3,-mgnm-,,,_ in m»ed|md‘ by;-liange Telegraph despatch from Le Fignro with n phvnnn which nd.'Copcuhagen. 'l`hlrty~six were arrested mgmbiy renems me ,.‘,_.memv¢. Dosinzin Berlin and three of them were im- l
ions of the two -fleets. " it is lnadmiissa~ble," the German protested. “that our fleet should he it-iven up without having been beaten." Facing the envoys with his mon
0010, Admiral Weinyss rctorternl
It had only to como out.”
(YOPENHAGEN, Nov. 16.---All rc-
ports reaching here i'roin Germany “P0 Of a more hopeful tone. A good impression has been made by the Socialist. -governments pronounce ment concerning the constituent an Wnlbly. The Vorwearts declares that the pronouncement “makes the con- stitute assembly n certainty."
Tho Berlin correspondent of thc
Hamburg Premdenblati is encouraged
by the events of the last few days.
medintely shot. A score of the others were sentenced to dent.h by court- miirtiiil. '
i.i1 `
NEAR ENO OE iHE
OASUAHY l|Si
Ottawa, Nov. lil-With the advent
of pence ii will relieve the suspense of many people in Canada to know that the casualty lists of ten weeks behind are tapering off to the end. There are numerous tragic cases wliero, since the celebration of ipence, news has como of men previously killed in action. “We are not exactly certain, but our 'advices indicate that iibotit 500 more are to he cabled,"
5¥$¥0&F¥¥%£¥$¥¥&'¢
P, E. island -Objective Subscriptions
Subscriptions
iiipmerside. Objective Su scrlptlons
it it it U
*$l*=¢§4l¥%¢it§&¢R¢§Siti’£¢.&$¢.&¢»’<t&%§
_ .
Ch’town and Royalty Objective
' The amounts are up to
¢°P‘H¢l¢b#¢I:~#¢h¢l~‘$%4I~‘#¢hl\¢F¢R¢il
iR¢§¢§¢§#¢&¢E$¢E-ikéwkélivil’
OAN `
$2,500,00 2,700,00
?3¥.'r~%%%%%i
CQ
il* QE tl*
0 0 ooo $1,280,000
¢.`=-‘f'¢§»‘I¢¥¢Iv¢3
' ___.____.,.____.__.-
gi? ez So @@
Nov. isiii A
-» -~ fe .-_r fe fe at fha# tbdhvh#
ce
|Oui' wars iio crowns with victory.. ' 0"" Deuce with Iuercies tender.
Thi* iYrunt's mighty sword lie broke, 1 ills walls of steel he crumbled. ills tongue no more shall strife pl-0. ' voke.
1 His heart for e'er Ile humbled.
i A With dauntless will and faith supreme,
_That freedom must not perish; (
| lie helped us to dispel the dream _ The Teuton long did cherish.
' _ 1 ite cheered our heroes’ deeds of fame
When iiuity'e true devotion
Wes all the guerdon they could claim,
in air, and land and' ocean.
3 ln every sphere where duty led
G00 Have each man and woman
T0 see one star shine overhead,
Sweet freedom from thc foomnn.
2 (hir hearts we lift unto our God,
_ Our knees we bend in pleading-, .Tliat He who' broke eartli’s chasten- A ing rod ‘
May heat its wounds stiii bleeding
i_l;be dead they rest in paradise,
And peace comes to .the living;
_Oh. Lord, accept in sacrifice,
i """ l"‘"|1'i1i\'f"»i Hr(-nt 'l`lianksgivinI:.
_ Ui' 011191' oi' the Governinenl. yester- rluy was set npiirt i'or general tiinriks-
éliivlllii in the churches for vic- i ctoiy and the restoration of peace,and _ the day was observed in servi- ices oi' praise and tiianksgiving i'or Q both |wii<:e :ind the passing oi' the in- -fluenza epidt-init: which had iiei~essit.- luieii the closing of the tzlitirches for I ir brief spell.
_Only in the times of great trial and
lin times of great mercies is there A broghi. home to us ii. full sense oi' the
Aitreatness of oui' imperfections. \Vhen the peace of the world is unbroken and unthreatened we hold it in so lit- tle value that we never even think ot' il. it takes an experience of war to teach us how to prize that gift. of God.
I concord among nations. To our shame i hc it said, it _is not in long periods of _unalloyed peace that our human nat- . ure shows to the best advantage. When there are no enemies to he ifoughi. we tend l.o grow selfish and 1 liiird-hearted. Defensive wer brings A otit the heroic spirit. and schools cven
|ians for ages to come. To learn how
i L_..
10.34 and tomorrow at 11.30: tonight
Sun sets this afternoon and tn-
inorrow at 4.51; it rises tomorrow Inorning at 7.16 and \Vednceday“ 'it 7.18.
Moon rises this evening at 6.
‘ First quarter moon on Mondny Nov. llth 11.46 n. m.
Full moon Monday, Nov. 18, 2.33 ai.
ill.
Length oi' today nine houis and tid
minutes.
For PrsAcEA|i0 vicioiiv it white HEAT
,not be neceskiry for our people to be plunged in the horrors of war ln the future. Let, their fathers tell thein. 'l‘o the world as ii whole the peace that
comes after this uwful war Iilust be as the new joy lu life the convalescent soldier feels who has been long hover- ing near tleatlfs door. May the pence `that has been won by the valor of our defenders abide with the world. and may our people never forget to be fer- vently thankful for it! - A There is peace for us and peace for our euernios, hut. what a difference! Theirs is the peace of the vanquished ours the peace of thc victorious. Had
the fortunes of wui' been raversed,| [had ours been the lot to bow to un-I conditional surender, the cup of peace would have been not a sweet but a bitter draught. Germany and ber nl- lies have the peace that is the portion of the proud spirit brought low. 'I‘lie;: have the pence of the opprcssor, strong in his own strength, but over- coiue by the nrins oi' the righleouf-I. No other nation cvei' went forth to wnr armed with such feari`ul potvers of destruction as (iermany in 1914. and none ever had such seeming its-
surance of victory. Truly none was ever forced to yield more completely to II conqueror than that some mighty (icrmziny. iii-r army has bncn reduced to ai shadow of its former greatness. llcr navy has had to bc surrendered Tho territory she won iii this war and the }’rovinccs she st-ized in her torm- er wal' with France have hail to hcl given up. ller prisoners must bc re- leased, and that without reciprocal action by the Eiitentc Nations. There is no example in histor_v oi’ gi-i\aicr ltallglttiness 'nnil power being briulglii to thc ilusi. 'I`i'IIly ii is thi- l.in'd’s doing!
'Fo what ii high ciilliilp; \vt-r<- born
the young men whn t`orniisl thi- urin- ies and manned the ships that saved the world from the wnve of l’rnssiiin lientlienism that tlirciatencii to over- spread it! Tltcsc gsllunt lads liavc
t
| I I I
made their generation illustrious in
tho long roll ot' thc generations that;
have held civilization iii trust. Titel peace of the world was never before 'so dearly bought, and ought therefore to he held dear by our people and by our childreu`s children for :ities to come. Wliiit n woeful pence we should have had if the foe had won! The
paenns with which tho Ententc (‘.oun- tries ure ringing today ought to lv-
_parl oi' n rcgiilur national service ot' thaiiksglviug, piously observed on the
_tho non-combatiint part of the populu- mmivm_Sm__"_ ur this pm“_(_ S0m0"u_mcoinmuu _ _ tion in at least the virtue of self-de- unmmhont tho wmuming yours Ufby their keeping- oi' Gods command- l\ll\|. T0 ml\I\Y ill- home war brinzfé mon, N.,n,\-y Qortnnny hm] hm. k“\_nIents aiiil in particular, by obedience
. ,_ ` ' . _ _ ii_ h
mmmum "nd lmrenvements “how tui' but it could not prevail itg>:Iinsl.‘" "mi" |’“"°.m“ T ‘fy ‘mould B 0"
discipline fits them for better things ' _ . _ tioil how gratetfiil they are to ills
the (‘hrist|nn culture in which out de
avoided e\'ervtliing that suvorc<l of
,lnipulses Christianity moulded the
may he said that we are inherilors oi
ing men were the players nf the pon ple at home. The Kaiser und his urin- ies were lighting against forces they could not overcome. While the seeds oi' 'i‘reitcbke'u teaching were sprout- ing in the soil or German humanity, the (‘h\|rch ivan in nomo way roach- ing our youth and forming them for
of liberty. The _life oi each of our boys was something of ii i"ilgrim`s Prog-
.‘9'_ N 0
iw-'St tr* ""`)
_‘ _ Thanksgiving Yesterday.
ross, in which hc had to overcomi- temptations and mostei' hesetting sins and pri-vziil against. trails of cliarzw- tr-i' such ns those that specially mark- ed the enemy in this war.
it is not by beating upon tin pans,
not by iiinking the welkin ring with hoarse cries, not by bell-ringing or any other manner of rejoicing that the people‘s gratitude for deliverance from the perils of this war is to be measured. The test is the public treat- ment of the returned soldiers. To tlicso men wo owe more than we can ever repay, and every newspaper in Canada should feel bound to use its influence unceasingly in their behalf. Returned men, lik'e any other human beings, will have their faults, but they had one merit \ve cannot value too highly, they were patriotic enough to risk their lives for their country. (lan- nilians who love their country and ilud their minds constantly turning to thoughts of the brave lads we shall never see again often bring up the t|uesti<m, in what wily siiall the nation iltly conimemoriitc their heroic self- siici'ifIce'? lf thc glorious dead could speak, they would bid us do our duty by those ot' their comrades who were spared i.o come back to us. These did not. break faith with those who sleep lntiiiintli the crosses where poppies blow. The great boon of peace has been passed on to us by the lion-'heart t-ilsoiis of t`aiiudii. some of whom wi~i'<~ not to iiliurc in its ¢.:n_ioynicnt. If that pciice is to hc the hlcssing to its W.. Winn it in hc, we must not fail in :zur duty to the survivors ot' those to whose inanhod we owe it.
___, __,_._._. ___, _,__- -..__._-.. 1
...sr DuNs'rAN's cA1't-|EoRAi.,..
.-\i all the Inassi-s iii St. Dun.~itau's
t‘n1licili'al. prii_vci's oi' tliiiiiltsl-tlvillll \\-i-ro oift-red to God for the splendid viiftory which lie had deignf-il to grant our beloved country und -also for the riitiirii of peat-it to thc world, At the
eight o't-.lock inass liis lordship the Bishop, speaking to tho children, told them that gratitude was one of thc noblest ot’ virtues, and that they nitlst ever rcincinbcr that it ls to God a have all. 'ind not- to mere human nge-.ncies that we owe the hlesslflxl which we receive upon onrth. The
proper way for thoin to show their gratitude to God for the victory which llc has granted to us and for the rc- turn of peace, was to make their lives better, purer and holier. They should ull ol'fcr at least one of their holy
ions as ii tliiiiiksoffering and
llhan they before thought tlieiuselves moc__'acy hug bw" n“rmr__d_ LM our tnfinim goodness, Ile moreover warn- lmpablo 0" The pence that now des' demoi‘.racies never forget that, aiiil|"“ men* “Hain” “ny “pmt of hal" cmd” "po" me world Mtmf being hold fast to the chart they have. ini "V9" fm' their enemies' which is 09"' snugm utter ‘hwugh the valley of me their rcligioii. The spirituality of out" 0"*-‘d A0 th” “VME “f Chrm' who hm* shadow M death by hundreds of thou' defenders wus not simplv the spirit Ulm “H A010” fm" °“°“‘~ie5» t° d° 5°” mmds of bmw) Cmmdhms is one that of thu man ol' wai'.They were not loud 10 these who hate us ond _;1!‘8Y TOY
Wm smely be hem precious by Canad' professors of religion. they stuiliously |0090 \\'h0 lit’-\‘Sl‘f`-lll<"‘ “ml <‘Hl\\l1'll\AHU`
liri-
iblcsseii u thing pence is it will surelv mlm_ hm in ihmr Sovnrnl ways Hwy At Hu, (,|0v(,_“ (fclock “mst me sm.,
1 ° ,,n,,m by n,nn- pin-inqnn 'ii1¢»n,.t, in-ny mon was preached by ltev. M. lili-
THE ‘vEATI'ER’ .Cliristiuiiity us he will, it. is ulniost` llonuld who also dwelt upon our duty
TEMPERATI'Rl° iimpossible for a iuun of otir civilizu~ of thanks to God for all ills fnv-
TIDE. MOON, ETC ,tion to he other than Christian in his ours and blessings.
At the end of the high mass a sel-
Tldo will be high this morsing at soccity in which we were born. lt emu To Doum was sung hy the choir.
:it 10 and tomorrow at 10.48. i(‘.liristian instincts. Behind our iight- ST. PETER'S CATHEDRAL
in St. Peler's Pathedral yestcrilay
special services of thanksgiving were held for the successful termination ol' the war. At the close of the 11 o‘clock service n solemn Te Deuinn was sung.
Pontinucd dn page three.
" " " ' " ‘<3 'gr “W ---»---»-~' ~- --‘-»---,___ _:__ ' I _
1., . .
Crown Prince and li in the Streets.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Novi-niber iii.-Out of
several thousand word.-I recciveii from coifrr-sponiltcnts in liiollund which had been culled from Dutch
newspaper.-a it. is i-emarkable how little tiillerence exists 'between nc- counts of the revolution in Germany
in one city and another. _ There were tieinonsimtioii meetings and processlons, followed in some places by brief fights. sui'reiider of Iho police when the soldiers joined the rrevolutionlsts the formation of
Soldiers' and WorkII1en's Council discarding by soldiers and oiiicers of imperial marks of rank, throwing away-the eagles i’ro1n their helmets, disappearance of iron crosses, oc- cupation of public buildings, :Ill acoinpaiiiod, by looting to u more oi it-ss extent.
Fear Beaten, Hungry Soldiers.
The tlespstclics are scrappy. con-
fused and often contradictory, hut it is certaiii the revolution is proceed- ing almost bloodlessly at-present in Llavnriii, Wurtteniberg, Saxony, Meckleiibiirg, Briinswick and Hess.
'Crowds Destroyed Portraits oi Kaiser and
urned Military , Uniforms
‘looting fi'cqueni.ly lends to DQ" with the police.
\\'.-illieliiishuven had u Darttoily
had time. ()n Monday llftarllvdll Q light cargo vessel was stranded in the roads, but n German submarine torpedoed her steering gear. Tho ivesel managed to land a crowd Q5' armed men, who scattered througl' 'the town, told of the Kiel revolt and summoned all the soldiers to iota them, which they did, also doclariur s general strike. Then. says n do ,snatch from The Hague to the
A'i'lincs. began I1 regular sack of the
town. German oihcers, especially commanders of submarines, worf seized wherever tb'-y were been and often left in a dying condition. Til# men soon deserted their ofllcers. The public joined in the revolution.
By Tuesday the revolution had coli-
Iplete mastery. Crews left the war
ships and pillaged first food shops and tinally the whole town. The big steel factoiy at Fallstar wa s blown
iup. A train carylng provisions
was looted nad subsequently all trains were seized and looted. The stores on all vessels in port or ar- riving. were seized and the velllla
which already liuvo suppressed theft" former governments. A general, strike has been declared in mosii centres. The greater part of thc; giiri'ist‘.ii and other troops in Llcrliiii :ire supportiiig the new governmeiitf Sonic tiespnichcs ztgree in ii sinister. note-fear oi' the beaten, hungry; soltilery when thc army 1'(-tuI'ns,‘
uhich likely will be soon. i
'l‘r:Ivellers from ltlicnisli \\'t»st-I
pliiilin tirriving in llolliind art- d<»cp~_ ly lIr>i'i'iF|ctl. (inc Iiiuns' iniprcsioiii must suillre its stlnlrliuilziitg tho rest: "Tho (ieinianis are absolutely 'it,
white heat. The people :irc at thi-_ cud of their powers of euduraiicej and ii. is it most common thing toi we them fall in the streets fronii starvation. I have seen it repeIItcd~|
forced i_o hoist the rod 1188.
Munich and Frankfort seemed to
hive been especially free from VD- lcnco nor are there any reports yit or extreme happings in Cologne.
The (`opi-.nliageii Politlken. com-
nicnting on the fact that outside of iinnihiirg probably not more than thimy people have been kilod. nys it is the greatest but least sanguin- nry revolution -in the history of the worltl. The Politikcn statement is bi-lteveti here to be optimistic.
it was a curious sight to look at
ii{rnlt\i1~e fromfBe1glan towns in- cluded in the seizure of Wurzburg revolutionaries of twelve railway trucks, which they conilcatod at the station. The furniture vu cou- signed to high military persona. It
ly in the lust week. Funaticisiu isillud a. military escort and Dilltlry dominating everything. The Ger~ | hills of lading. The trunks man soldiers west' red on their capsleoniplete. sets of furniture. MIIIM. or ties or red feathers on theirlbods and kitchen oquipmolt, Gila tiinics. The children paint theirllive poultry.
sabots red and the crowds pain red splashes on public buildings. l’lulI dering is universal.
Kaiser Dcnounced.
"Tlievgrcut meetings became cou-
tinuous deiiuncintions of the Kaiser. the speakers staying. ‘This man trim- not see that Wilsoii won't iunl.c peace so long' its lic is there.' The l{aiser`s and (‘.rown Prince'-1 poi tw-ails are torn from shop windows and publicly destroyed. iVliiltnr.\‘ uniforms are burned lu the sheets. blverywltore you hear that all for- cngincrs are shortly to be expelled from Germany.”
_ When, after the general strike had been declared, the crowds marched over the bridge from ltulirout to Disburg, two niiicers hailed ii coni- pany of soldiers und ordercil them to llrc on the crowd. The soldiers in- stead shot the oillccrs. threw their bciilcs into the river, anti joined thc crowd. The red ilag was holster! on the City liall nl Duisburg after fighting with the -police. indeed.
t
j ANN0lI.\`(‘EiiI1'I1\"1‘S. i ("0)l`I.\'(il E\'EN'1`S. i niicirristis, I-:Tr
Following is u synopsis oi Rev. Canon "A public meeting will be hc-ld in Simpson's scrinon:-- Eldon liall on \`\'e'lncsday 20th inet.
'their work of CAWIIIIDAOIIADR Ulf? <'=\\1Bl‘ "The Loiil hath done great things i at 7 tfcloclt p. in. for the purpose of
lor ns already. whereof we rejoice."--~ I ergnniziiig it branch of the (.`aiiadii\n
- Afnrni products. ily order. M. l<`. Mac-"
i_|1oniii,nt=irn.~i. 1'. s. I.
ei” "”’Pif21.iS.e.Thee' Lo
is '*“"'=# *C5*
ale this *HZ*
P* _Bmw °“|-r-it *Z* Q v *arf I*-i::::~ # . *Z
'ix " , ~. .-1.' "ul"-'»\.'i'v out
ei ,..i|»-‘ 1 ;, `l‘-»-=.li l".';lrF Un tel ---: ,nv I Y post, lot, ',.- -v“,‘..» at i- -_ vt'-'.‘&;.¢`.-.`:‘..\il\‘<i
.
'FOR SALE. A base burner. Appiy
248 Grafton Street.
*AD SETTER WANTED FOR
Guardian advertising Dnpt. Good wages to competent girl.
2345-9-11Mtf.
MAN'S .NEW .RUBBER-FOUNB
Owner may have some by applying at Guardian office and pnyin¢ for this od. 2434-11-16 mlf
Fouivo oN .srtoni-.-A1" .oIc|<\l-
son’s Point, West il.-iver -barrel of herring and two potato tubs. Own- er may have same by applyin8 to l-iector McNeill, New Dominion
2472-11-18 mllpd
*CURLING RINK MIITING - A
general meeting of the Charlotte-
, town Curling Club will be hold in
- the Rink on Friday evenill the
22nd. inst. at 8 o'cloclt. This miat- ing win decide whether nie Utah will open the Rink (or curling his winter or not, md a full ltNld&ciI ot members is therefore ` toil*
‘is 1 U.