KOKOKOIOKOIOKOKOKOKOIOIOS
The Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince I Edward- Island Like. the
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cHAiu.o'rrs'rowN, cANADA.'FR1oA‘;, Novnmsnn 3, 1916
88-I0 Per Yeas (dsilvsne) is
IUVIIU
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ROIiAI.AN.IAN
SITUATION
AGAIN -PUZZLING
""""~,!]EI!
Approach of Winter Precludes 'Possi-
bility oi .Further Operations on Large Scale. Germans However are Active and Have Made Some Advances.
(spasm as the onaranm) PETROGRAD November 2-
. I ~
terest in the Rohma ian situation cox?-
tinues to_~overshad¢?w the minor api. sodas on the Russian and western fronts, particularly since, according to opinion here. the approach of win- ter alreadyhas precluded the possib- ility of further operations on a large scale in this' theatre. There has been on the part of the Germans a more or less serious tendency to commence a series of offensive operations' in various parts of Galicia, the most im- portant of which' is one' locatedsouth 0! Brlellny where Russian positions along Nsrayuvk River have offered excellent advantages for a flanking at- tack upon Halica from north, at the same time constituting a direct menace. The' Germans aimed thrusts. all along the line from Brzezsny to Balich but, concentrating mpg; heav.
Russian positions. Russian critics, though surprised at the ability of the Germans to launch an offensive of large forces at this point do not con- sider a hostile advance of over six miles front of more than local im- portance. They etate the' only signi- ilance is in relation to the Transyl- vanian operations, it being an obvious' WUUIIIDA £0 create a diversion and prevent further Russian co-operation 011 the Yfransylvanian front 'where General Von Falkenhalm, after being temporially checked, is making a new effort, to advance.
GERMAN8 CAPTURE ,
RUSSIAN TRENCHIEB
(Special to the Guardiani)
PE'l`R00RAD.~ November 2- Ger-
man troops' captured advanced Rus- sian trenches on the western bank of the' river, south of Witeniez, in Voib-
ily in the region of Mlchishou Wood, began a determined attack on the night of October 29 which carried the
--:::. _~_~_~_-_-_ _-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ ____ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _
`inia, after the Russians had repelled their previous attacks,» says today’s War Office announcement.
UIJLUMBUS FLAGSHIP REPLIGA
T0 BE ATTRAGTIIINE IN AIIJ UF SAILURS RELIEF
O
There ere probably some people in
Charlottetown and Prince Edward Is- land who do not appreciate the dis- tinction which this port enjoys by the DI‘6,B0ll¢o here of the replica of the sreai..Ci1risf4>pher Columbus flagship. the "Santa Maria." -
There are certainly many ports
which would give a great deal to have "IG 'Drivelege of this unique craft in their midst. _
Owing to the fact that the caravel
was dismantled and not prepared for exhibition purposeg while here a. con- siderable number of people did not make the inspection of the vessel.
it will he Interesting news to the
Deople of the city and the Province
be given an interesting souvenir book- let descriptive of the I.-hree caravels, their history from the time of launch- ing and all that they contain.
No one should miss the opportunity
now afforded of inspecting the strange looking craft representing Columbus’ nagship. The grim prison cell with its prisoners in chains has been fitted up exactly as it was when the Santa Maria was on exhibition at the prin- cipal ports of America. This interest- ing feature of the flagship is located in, the hold of the boat, at the ex- treme ste-rn. Small and cramped, it must have been the scene of indes- cribable horrors on the voiyage of discovery. The opening in the stern
bv-
Charles.
tlll
view the
received aii the
in
with UPF*
of the
Gift"-
` “SANTA MARIA ’.’ ‘
was not in the original boat, gm pri- son being utterly devoid of lig t. bar- ren of all furniture, a place to be sbhorrsd. lt is easy to imhgins-that the ship’s risen -was never unoccu-
pied but ra%&ar that it was at all times crowded w inmates. Two despa- -'° °'::f-"az: °r.'.'.::.°":.'.;':.;'.:
m ,. I ,wa . _
'IN iro‘l|sA” Third is a devilish leer on the fscs of.,the ess kneeling at the side of the prison next to the hospital. because he had been interrupted lil his pastime of watching the dyinl agonies of the hospital inmate. Ut- ter indifference is depicted on the use er m one is s ieunsms nesitiim at the side of the prison. A matter ef esmmm is me lichtnsll °f 'M Iron bars and the inside walls. one must remember that prisonyrls were .~ "the oor. ` ‘Numa m e boat at
¢i hs:£=.h£ rate# from' are on A partly P“""“°” lsrtNIi¢iAA‘& t
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(Canadian Press Despatch)
LONDON, Nov. 2-Fort Vaux, one
of the most important fortifications captured by the German Crown Prince, in his prolonged drive at Verduu, has been evacuated by the Germans. The evacuation is an- nounced by Berlin today.
Shortlly after fort Douamont had
been retaken and a wide stretch of the front in this region regained by the French in their sudden' offensive
ANDTHER TRIUMPH `
ON *WESTERN FRONT
Germans Have Evacuated Fort Vaux Which Had Been Made
Untenable by Frfench Advance. This is (iermany’s
~ Last Stronghold in Verduu Sector.
movemient, on October 25, it was pointed out -that For; Vaux, likewise had been put in a perilous position. The French advanced close to the edge of the fortificatics on its imme- diate front in their great drive, and pushed well beyond it on each side, making its fall in the opinion of observers, at the front, only a ques- tion of a short time.
The _Germans evacuated Fort Vaux
during. the night, says' their oilicial
report without hiuderance by the French, and after portions of the fort had been blown up. The French continued to pour heavy ilre from their big guns in the' fortification.
| Virtually all the German ground of value taken by the Germans on the easterly bank of thc Mcuse in their winter and spring oifensive at Verdun', has' now, with the fall of Fort Vaux, been lost to them.
(Special to the Guardian)
LONDON, Nov. 2.-After months of
strife between the adherents of for- mer Premier Venizelos and staunch adherents of King Constantine over the question of Greece's stand in th -war, a revolution of considerable pro-
portions hss broken out in the regions south west of Saloniki. Only mea- gre details are at present at hand but these show that six hundred insur- gents, probably followers of Venizelos, forced 150 Royalist troops to evacuate Katerina, near the Gulf of Saloniki
_,________---.-_____-...-.u.v...-.____.__,-
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and retreated upon Larissa, 40 miles southwest, in Thessaiy, where they are expected to receive reinforce-
ments. Troops have received orders from the King to prevent at all costs the advance of the revolutionists.
(Special to the Guardian) .
LONDON, Nov. 2.-On the fighting
fronts important successes have been obtained by the French in regaining .Fort Vaux northeast of Verduu, by the Italians in a further push forward in Gorizia and Carso sectors through which they are trying to reach Triest; by the Germans in Volhynia near Wi- toniez where the Russian positions were stormed and captured and 22 olii- cers and 1.508 mon were made priso- ners.
In the Transylvania theatre is wit-
nessed a continuation of the advancc of the Austro-Germans south of Ilo- thentpurm Pass, while in Jiui Valley
GENERAL VIEW' OF W
-iq
the Roumanians are keeping up their pursuit of the Teutons. There is no news concerning the operaiiiona in Dobrudja. except the statement that Russo-Roumanian advance guards are reconnoitering- and that Constanza has been shelled from the sea but without success.
In Mace donia fighting continues in
the bend of Cerna river region with small successes for the Serbs. On the remainder of the front bombardmenfs are in progress.
Although the Berlin war office has
officially announced that the Germans
e a usted Fort Vaux thus pla-
have v c cing this important strategic position
SITUATION
once more in the Lands oi' the French. the Paris war oillce as yet has made no mention of this fact. Evacuation of the fortress was due, according to unoiiicial advices from Berlin, to. a pre-arranged plan owing to the belief of- the military leaders that the sac- rifices of life in holding it was dia- proportionate to value of its reten- tion. .
To the north of the eomme the
French have made an additional gain between Lezboeufs and Sailly. They have also taken two hundred German prisoners. making the total of men captured Wednesday and Thursday in this region 736.
,, ________.__,_______-_-_-_-_-_-_ _ _ ,-_ _ _ . .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - _ - ~
Sinking ol Greek '
Simr. Acta! Piracy
(Special to the Guardian)
LINDON, November 2.-A Router
despatch from Salcniki quotes M. Ve- nizelos, the former premier, in an in~ terview on the sinking of the Greek steamer Angheliki by a German sub- marine as saying:
“lt was an act of piracy by a
German submarine in the territor ial waters of Greece against a_ ves- sel plying. between Greek ports and the lamentable death of many Greek citizens gives the last chance to King Constantine to re-store na- tionality by assuming direction of the sacred struggle which imperi- ously is necessitated by the honor andvitai interests of Greece.”
Mona 'wounoso To com:
To cauaoa ron TREATMENT.
LONDON, November 1.-With the
reorganizstio%_ of the Canadian hos- pital system n England many of the wounded who are able to stand the voyage across the Atlantic will be sent to Canada_for treatment. This policy will be in the interest of economy, and relieve the congestion in the hospi- tale here. An extension of ,the hospitals system in -Canada will be needed to relieve the pressure in England.
r.oNnoN, November 1.-n is con-
sidered here that there is a strong
probability that the submarine which act week sank the British steamer Rowanmoiie, bound frompaitlmore for Lylveroool. ‘suffered a~ similar fate. ,- The aff davit of one of the rescued
ailors ` m the Rowaninore says that
r 'wireless picked up several steam-
ars, including the -American steamer Finland. The Finland, however was wsraed be the Rowsnmore to keen away from disaster.
Later, says the ssilor’a snidavit. s
li I ' h ht
li_l".'i...’i‘i.”‘-»'~.‘»‘.»‘iii»if.".i.‘. ‘?l.1.‘.i‘..'.‘i... w ich is believed _to have been sunk.
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rnnrnnarona, » rms. ssoo1v,,n're.
I s ua n , A (simian Fila l TORONTO. November il-Moderate
to fresh-south west wiadspcssistly fair, but so isv scattered, showers: _ not m% change in teiuperatersi
_ mum- yesterday
I ' A s _ Q Iii it i"°".'. "A ii-i‘.'."1.ii¢W ii." previous saint was 0. , 1
,tlisircvuaimvu dum t?*'*"‘
0ntario Bi-lingual
Appeal Dismissed By P_rivy Council
(Canadian Press Despatch)
MONTREAL, Que.. NW- 2-Early
editions' of newspapers here Dllblisli the following despatch from London:
The Privy Council today dismissed
the appeal of the Board of Trustees, of the Catholic Separate schools vs. MacKeli. ‘ » The second apepal by the same par- ties in which the Ottawa corporation etc., were respondents, `is allowed Briefly, the judgment holds (1) that the' regulations complained of were not ultra vires; and (2) the judgment holds that the act by which the pow- ers' of the trustees were vested in the commisszic/n is* ultra vires.
wr--' ‘rr “ "' I I
SIX AMERICANS WERE DROWNED
\iVl1cn Germans Torpedoed thc British Steamer
Marina.
Revised List Issued by U. S. Consul, Wesley Frost.
1---»
(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON. Nov. 2-A telegram to
the American Embassy today' from Wes ey Frost, United States Consul at Clueenstown, states that the dis crepancies in former reports regard ing the number of Americans on board the British steamer Marina and the names of those los-t have new been cleared up. in addition to the five Americans reported yester- day as having been lost, the name, of puie. given in earlier ,advices as Brue. is added to the list of dead.
The name of Middletown, ilrst re-
ported iost, is now on' the list of survivors. These changes make the total number of Americans on board fifty-two of whom six were lost.
* (Canadian Press Despatch)
01~1~Awa, ont., Nov. 2- Pending
rscegt of more rlotails of the text of the ivy Council Judgment there is little disposition on the part _of counsel on the respective' sides to discuss the findings. in gsueisu. new- ever, it is conceded to be I distinct victory for the English sp&kin] force- es in that the validity of raillstion 1'! ig upheld by the decision ismiss- ills -the appeal ot the board in the first, else . -
-__--as-a-_naman
More Canadians
Arrive in England
(Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 2.-it is oni-
claliy announced through the chief press censor’s office that the follow- ing troops have arrived safely in Eng- land: The 154th and 170th Ontario Battalions; the 1'?2nd British Colum- bia battalion draft of Mounted Rifles.
Sir Charles ilalton’s
Motor Shooting Car
Here are reproduced two photos of
Sir Charles Dalton's motor shooting car in which he and Mr. B. I. Ray- nor travelled on their shooting expe- dition' to the' North West.
THE OVERSEAS
OTTAWA, November 2- The fore'-
shadowed appointment of Sir George Perley, as Canadian war minister overseas, was announced ofllcially to-
day.
Sir George wi=ll, it is understood.
take over his new duties at once, ex- erclsing complet ministerial authority in' regard to all matters connected with the administration of Canada's' military affairs in England. "i`he` state- ment issued today emphaslzes the fact that the Canadian troops at the front or in England now number 258.- 000, in other words more than half the authorized total of half a million are overseas. '
'There is heavy and increasing re-
sponsibility to be ass-umed in con- nection with this great force and Sir George Perley has been selected by the Prime Minister to take the busi- ness in hand. it is pointed out in the' odlcial statement that the minister of militia can be in England only occa- sionally, whereas a resident minister could .be constantly in touch with the British government as well as with the affairs of the Canadian force.
WAR
Mmlsml or clulni
_W______ ____ __________ 0 o_o#-so lie will iiave Charge oi the Adminlihahon
Canada’s Military Aiiairs in England-Tile Dominion Now lias 258,000 Troops 0verscst
» There is to be established in ling- land a committee or sub-militia coun- cil. c-n the' lines of the body existing here. 'cf which a. number of the high- er headquarters oilicials are members. The overseas council will be chasm by Sir George Periey. The latter will continue to discharge the duties of lwlillg high commissioner tempor- arily at least. I-lis continuance in the
ggi] office rests with Sir George him-
Ottawa attaches great importance
to the change announced. today.
The government has' cabled to Sir
George Perley for further informa- tion,,regarding the report that Swiss emigrants to Canada have been com- missioned by Germans to bring ms,- terial fcr spreading the foot and mouth disease in Canada. The fact; received so far contain enough infor- mation to warrant the government in taking prompt measures to exclude suspected immigrants on their pro- sen-ting themselves' at ports of entry, but it is .believed that these measurel can be made more\effe'ctlve if all the facts in the possession of the lm- prial authorities are secured.
._________, ____________.__________________________._____.___._____._.____,_ .______
ANOTHER BIG S
THE CLARK-
UR, .~.¢ -. _...
"The Shepherd of the Hills," a
splendid dramatlzation of the well known novel of the same name, was the attraction staged at the Prince Edward Theatre last night by the Klark~Urban' Company. Needless to say, in the hands of this very capable organization the play left nothing to be' desired. That the company's excel- lent work is being appreciated .the more all the time was shown by the fact that the audience last night was the largest of any night since their opening here.
That the big assemblage' was dc-
iighted with the presentation was evidenced by the decisive manner in which they showed their appreciation. To go into details of the story is un- necessary, suffice to say that Miss Cecil as Miss Sammy- Lane gave a de- cidedly clever impersonation of the girl brought up in the' wild free life
uttESS"Bv"""“
URBAN PLAYERS
- N... r-.ms ` ..._ .___ _H
'I-'Y F
of the mountains, while Mr. Harden Klnrk as Daniel Howstt, as "Dad, the Shepherd of the Hills,” ins. much di!- ferent role from that taken by him in the previous plays was equally at home in this characterization as in the less scmbrs. , ones. __‘ Miss' , _Pssril Young took the part of `Pete splendid- ly while Miss Deen as Aunt Molly, LeRoy Kenneth as Ollie Stewart, Frank Urban as Preachin' Bill, Ciii! Boyer as Grant Matthews, Bill Buh- ler as Nash Gibbs, the outlaw, and Bilfly Webb as Lem Wheeler an'd in fact every members of the cast, were decidedly good.
The specialties proved very taking
features and won strong applause.
This afternoon “My Lady's Gar-
ter" will be' repeated and the play for tonight will be the big melodrama. “on Trial."
.~»...\ .- ~» _-A ----------- _ - ».~ v ~ _-_-_-_-_-: -_-_-v-_-_-_-_-_-¢.-_-_-.- -_-_-_-_-f -_-_- _-_-_-f »_-_- -_- ___
CONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
_ f.; . ,/ _ ~ . _ _ '_
s__¢-A
TWO CENTS per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges 25 cents. I
BAUNSOME SAUSAGE8 MAD!
fresh every day from selected young pork. Saunders, Newsome ¢ Co., Market Bulding . \ » ‘ .
2248-9-25M6mos.
- ».
_
shows the oar in use as a comfortable sleeping apartment, andhere again Mr. Rayner appears to advantage as th, occupant ofthe bed.
POULTRY-I AM BUYING FOWI.
and chickens each week -day. Par- ties having fowl to kill may dress them by scalding, but chickens, geese, etc., must be dry plucked. J. D. Jenkins. 2407-10-4M1mo. WANTED SINGLE IWAN T0 WORK
on farm. Apply A. E. Long, Mt. Edward Road. 2817-10-30M6ipd UBLIC CAB SERVICE- FRANK E. Martin, Phone 86 or 343-J.
2504-10-11Mtf.
STOVE8-SILVER MOON, HIGH-
land Grand, twlo Radiants for sale cheap 222 Grafton St. 2809-10-24Mtf
W-ANTED-A BRIGHT BOY FOR
Gents' Furgiishlng Department. Ap- ply at ofiic . R. _(F. Holman Limited.
_ 2872-11-3M2iE1i.
FOR RENT-1f{;E 8T0|=tE~RECENT-
ly- occupied b the National Cloth- ing Co. Apply to J. F. Reardon. _ 2s4s-11-mir. FOR RENT CHEAP-FOUR ROOMS
and bath. suitable for couple with- out children. Apply 11 Spring Park Road. ‘ 2883,11,3M3ipd. WANTED- GIRL FOR HOUSE-
work. Apply to Mrs. 8. B., Box 188 City. 2884,1l,3M8ipd. WANTE5 A CAPTAIN- Wi-i0 I8
accustomed to sailing on the North Side. Apply R. J. McNeill. Tyne Valley. ' . 2874-11-SMBI. |=oUNo-"` oo|.5 '_ wn|eT|.iT
watch. Owner may have same' by
P
- 1
is ws the ear li with trophissorl Eh: spoil sad lf:I‘Naynor admiring
r , _ _ -.\,.~-, _ -~- , ,. .
_-_..__H_,___`: _ y _._. ;,i___,.,I|.* iiiri -, ., .|‘"f,_ , , -,|”.li..t.,r__.._, -. y ‘ t.; ...o.
proving property and paying for ad.
_ Apply Guadrisn Oflice. !ll7,1i,8H1i
mouth and ltichrnond Streets. might rooms. modern conveniences. Geo. W. Gardiner. 23| Grafton st.
` 10-'la tf.
AUCTION SALE- Fllii ‘iii Shorthorn, ii hull calves, 8 heiferi. s cows, at dummerside, Thursday. November Ind, at 1 o'clock. Theo- °°r°_f1°.~.s_- _!f“11-'M w7\NTse-rosTT_`|`oT|, in wasn-
sals, grocery. dr produce business
22%' f‘Z’¢.""".~..a.”“"i=
PRAYER FOR THE DEAD NOW ADOPTED-.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-For the first
time the Prayer Book of the Protest- ant Episcopal Church contains a pray- er for the dead'. It was adopted Bat- urday in the House of Deputies, the bishops concurring. The coll taken by the European war is responsible for the irntrod`uct'lon of this petition into the liturgy. The new form occurs in t-he burial office, and its terms are so definite that it was objected' to as such and adopted' under the fire of protest.,
MInard's Linlmsnt Cures Dlctsmpsn
COMING EVENTS I ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETO.
TWO CENTS per word each inser-
tio for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges' 25 cents.
"Look for large sais of sheep. hogs
etc., byfthe Island Stock Breeding Co..~l.td., at Frenchfort. Add will appear tomorrow. 288141-31111.
"A meeting of the shareholders of
the Milton Patch Fox Co., will be held on Thursday, Nov. Sth in Small- woods Hall, Corner Fitsroy and Great George St.,` Charlottetown, at 1 p. m. W. Howard, Sec. 2873-1_1-2M2l.
"The Shareholders of the Seal
River Fox Co., are' reminded of the annuail general meeting to be held, in the Board of [Trade Rooms. on Satur- day the 4th Inst. at 13 o'cloelt noon.
2810-11-8li2l;
°° A meeting of the shareholders of
the Milton Patch Fox C0.. will be hdd on Thursday, Nov. 'ith ,st 1 o'elock
p. m. in Smallwood( Hall, Corner ,t_l- roy and Great George St.,/Cha - town. D.W. Howard, Bee. |878-ll-SHSL , -_-11--as-a-£1H '
~=-.~--vs rmlmeot Cum-s Di _ au Tan- Pl. A "gi
het. Square on’ titrdlf _.~ , at 11 o’ciock, 50 ~ - M . -_ -- tis Gravsnstein applet. R. suctionesr. .‘ . ,__,_;_;_-'___ _ onl - ""~ i' with new home sad. --' . , hand) Ioliilol. MUNI, ' ' _ '_ ara. 'rcaacrssof' and soft woods - , _,gg 14, chestnut st., -J. .. ;§j~_.
’ "1 ` (` ' " v ‘ ~»
- sm menu " -. ._ '11 jidle prints. _ _, _ ~“l
- frs1nss_ war 1 --~» enum rcru-an oo.,
0',
g|¢,¢».|- ' tcursseaseg iseews their handiwork. _ ._ City- f 3l'l7.4_1~;¢,¥3|ld~_ - - _ A - __,__.,=,_, . `_ f__,
i
-~ ~aa*ia~¢“