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af-'-`-`~"`~" ' 'Af' "A"'_""" " ' ` '_' ' " ` ' ` "'A"` ` ' ' T ' ""' ` ' ' ' ’_'- ' ;j"f"~`~f~"'-"' ’-`~‘-'-Tff-‘~‘=~'-'-fe-::_-:_-_~:_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_»_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_;¢_¢-_-_;-_-_-_-_-_-_-: _e-_-_-_-t-_-_f_-_-_';;.':::;i; _ff-‘-'-'-‘~'-‘-'-1'-1*:-‘> -';7='--‘,¢f.¢.j.-1--f.;»v-wr~'-2:?.'r.‘-‘r-*.1*-1'.;-2.'-'Y'J-‘-'-'-`-‘-'-‘f-‘-‘-'~'-T; -'-'r-‘-1-;,'-7-27-*-`-T-'-if-j-‘f-‘-`-1'-‘-1*-'-1*-1*r--=-2-‘fff-'-'-'-1-ff-'rf-7°*-‘-1'-121'-'-‘-'-'-`-'-‘-i-`{- ~ - ~ fy - - - - - - ~ -1 - - - -3

- ~ --»`»~"»-Mlcbnnl-Na I |:>A|.|..v I

i C illiiow G iilnli

,,§,,,,.,., .§T..I¢lL....-;I»f;i`1»»1 t ` cnsntorrarown, I TUESDAY, ivovamssn 16, 1915

wi,ky_(n¢w lvagrg pany) 1ss1

- O

.(58.50 Par Your (delivered) in advlnol

$2.50 r_ year-by mall in advalooo

FEARED THE enscuu siiuiinori

IN GREEN SITUATION IISSUMES IIN ACUTE STIIG

Events oi Tremendous Importance King Constantine Musik Now lletine liis Attitude Toward

Entente- Allies.” Serbian Situation Continues Satis-

l.ooked tor byhuropean Chan- _ _ _

I iaetory. Heavy Fighting Resumed on Western

celllirfles this Week. Attitude o

Greece Must be Defined. Rumors

oi 'treachery Must be Clearedup.

Forced and She is

Ready to Enter Balkan Struggle.

IItiIy’S Iltiilii

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The _European man methods and meted out to Greece .

chancellories expect. this week events condigu punishment with their fleet. of tremendous importance which will The Journal prints an Athens dispatch clarify notably Greece's plans and stating that a powerful Anglo-Frencli

ltnly‘s intention.

For the present public interest

tin no comfort in the lates

mats d p _ - news from Athens and Saloniki, and man diplomats protested to King Con- lean strongly to pessimism regarding stantlue last week against -Greece’s

King ConstAntlne's attitude.

The Allies’ good will towards Greece | the Allies from landing troops

hinges on whether she will disavow_ Greek soil. The German minister said the threat of one of her new ministers that the Kaiser was ready to Iinance to disarm the Serbian, French and Greece if thc king would act in this British troops who, in forthcoming sense. King Constantine replied: battles may be thrust back across the "Greece will remain neutral until

Greek border.

Athens correspondents warn the ceases to respect herrights. Snloniki

French Government that the Greek is a free port and the landings con- cabinat has considered this qiiestion stitute no violation of our neutrality." and that the Allies will do well to as- _ Italy is confidently expected this same that THE DECISION HAS week to supply a reason why King GONE AGAINST THEM. lt seems Constantine hould keep the sword

'probable that the Venizeiist party wil

ar an electoral strike and refuse it ultimately against Bulgaria.

decl e to go 'to the polls on December 19.

Ninety Venlzelist deputies under 44 ING IN THE BALKANS, is the an-

years of age and liable for military nouncement made to-day by Figaro service have been refused a month’s and the Petit Parislen. “The only leave for the electoral campaign by' question is whether she will strike

the Minister ,of War. ,

From the viewpoint of the Allies an- '

other piece of .bad news is that re- Events have forced Italys hand, cording the visit the other day to King is declared. by disclosing that both Constantine of a German military Austria and Bulgaria are driving for

commission, consisting of the son o

[1 .

General Von Buelow, Baron Von Fai- Once permanently installed in Al- kenhausen and Colonel Von Erbseiner, bania, Austria could render Ita-lian who were conveyed by a Greek gun-

boat to Athens.

That the Venlzelist intinence ha

received its death blow through' the the bottling up of the Italian fleet n dlssol tion of arliament is the gen-

u P

onn opinion, hut it. nrontins thereb

the king should proceed to order his roads converge on the Kossoyo plain army to attack the Allies after the where the Serbian army is likely to Venizellst Government had summoned make its most desperate stand. _

if Meanwhile the italian cruiser Pied-

them to Snloniki, be not surprised the Allies for once resorted to Ger

is stantly under steam at Malta.

switched from Roumania, though only The only piece of reassuring news temporarily. Statesmen and dlplo- from Greece comes from a Switzer-

battleship squadron is being held con-

t land di lomatic source Anstro Ger-

continued failure forcibly to prevent

one or the other of the belli erents

I sheathed unless he intends to dr w

ITALY IS ON THE EVE OF ACT-

from Albania and Montenegro or sal-.

oiiikl.” it

f the Alba ian coast

possession of Trieste vnluless from a strategic viewpoint, since the presence

s of Austrian at Vaiona would mean

the Adriatic. From the ports of Sali- t ta Quaranta, Durttzzo and Valona good

mont has just arrived off Saiotiikl.

III] MISIISEIII

IIIISPIIII SHIPS,

LONDON, Nov. 15.-A statement WINNIPEG, Nov. 14.-Hon.) Dr

issued yesterday by the Admiralty Montague, who was Minister of 1 uhig

says:

sent out on the night of Noveinb

the conditions prescribed by the Gen eva and the Hague conventIons."

IIISISIIIIIIIS SIIIIIM

UN acorn was uno to anonlexy- This WHS

......._‘¢-

iirst att 8 '

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15.-(SD6_Clul)-' the summer at his cottage on the Lake

Two steamers were blown ashore 8l\d of the Woods.

houses were unroofed on the isle o Man during a severe storm over th British Isles Friday night.

voNm-:Nolan ans. '

_ b 16.-Mari-

Too LATE FOR tinrI`gRgtIr’<;Iii(g' wII!i‘d;el;1n§rKales, West-

OIIASSIFI CATION 6|-ly and Northwesterly. decreasins Bl

. .@1-

ONE tion for Cash

"ln G rman wireless message for a year and a lull! l>1‘€Vl0l-is 10 "S

n e er forced resignation, and had been in

12, it was conjectured that British poor health for some time. died Wllll hospital ships are being used for con- veying troops, munltloiis and 0tller“in the Royal Alexandria Hotel about War material. This is absoIutoly|l\alf-past two Saturday afternoon. A false. British hospital ships always maid who was working In the room at have, and always will be used under the time states that the doctor sat

fair and Y 1 d was

word each inner- THE WEATHER-'Tx 91;' gty .lam in this column. cloudy with heavy 5 °W .

orders. Mini- and rain. , d

V.,_u___-_-___-_-___-_-_-_-_-_-_ _ _-_-_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -_

IIIIEIII IIIIIH III

HIIII. IIH. MIIIIIIISIII

Works in the Robliii atiministratlo

tragic sutldenness at his apartments

~ down on u chair after Mrs and Miss

Montague had left him to go out and do some shopping, and n _few moments later he fell from the chair without uttering a word or sound, and appar- ently expired iiistatttly. A physician was summoned, and after making an examination of the body. decluritd that

the second stroke deceased had suffer- ed dnring the past three months, the

aok havin occurred late in

f ,____.__..-_---

9 THE WEATHER,

. 'I‘EMPERA'.I‘UR.E.

TIDE, MOON. ETC.

(Special to The Guardian)

night; local snow flurries, but mostly

colder.

The highest temperature recordleo

yesterday was 42 degrees aboveiae H. at nino o'clock yoltordiv mf" “F at registered 87 d68r69! 85079 “°\'°'

nino lost nicht 42 domes =\>°"°- TI" coldest theegiireergious nllllf W” 31 5°'

grees abov - 'rho uno win be .lush untill* as

6.54 and tomorrow at 7.895 Ii W8” d thigh tomoxogvmmoming at __7-0 BD TII|‘~l,:;d:\In sets this afternoon at 4.28 and tomorrow 'at 4.26: lt Nl" ¢°m°" row morning at 7.08 and 'l`llurl¢ll¥ ll

mos. .-

I n tar-of the moon W

onTs`fztI;tIn ?rI;v. mn at 'Los i>- m~ There wNi be al gall ingot! 0° 3'1"' ay Nov. 21|t at _ P- - _,- rho iongrn of today . nt 'titular

Front.

(Special to The Guardian) ‘

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Intimation from

the Greek Government that any En-

been the cause of considerable anxie- ty to the Eutente Powers. Conse- quently Field Marshal Earl Kitche- ner’s near cast visit gains added im- portance. According to belated de- spatches received from Athens, Greece bases her decision on International law while the Entente Ministers con-

troops to enter the counry throng

the same route should it become nc- cessary for them to do so, the Minis- ters demanding that Greece unequivo- cally deilne the attitude she will ob- serve should such an eifentnallty pre- sent itself. Besides the claims to hos- pitality which the Entente Allies de-

the then Premier, Venizelos' invita- tion to them to send a force to Salo-

treaty with Serbia which, however, Greece has repudiated, Earl Kitchener or the Entente Ministers are likely to draw the attention of King Constan-

that the constitutlonnlism in Greece was guaranteed by France, Russia and Great Britain. That was obtained af- ter Great Britain ceded the Ionian is- lands to that country and the three Powers had agreed to contribute 40,- 000 pounds ($200,000) yearly for the

______._,-_-1l-

` I

oi Stale and Governments.

the Powers.

abatement.

personal use of the King. This, it contended, binds the Greek people the Entente Allies should King Con- Totovo, which has changed hands

tente Allied troops seeking refuge in stantine overrule the constituti Greek territory will be disarmed has which the followers of Venizelos insist tured Tetovo yesterday, but a report

The Germans, on the other hand, pass fo;-they west,

tend that the right accorded the are declared to be assuring U19 Greek There has been a revival of ha _

h Government that Greece Wm be pw, ngmmg on the western h.om_ The to Secretary of State Lansing to-day

Saloniki permits them to retire by levied against the Elllellw MUGS Germans claim to have captured 300 by me u“II”“ AmI,’”“°d°"' ("’“"L

should that country sunoort the Cen- metros or trench, while the French re- M““”“““ “’“°"f- “I” l"°‘""‘ was U-3| powers' phat evidence gf the abt. port me repulse of German attacks the form ofa denouucement cabled lity of Austria and Germany to do against the Labyrinth in Ai-tois, also "'°m Mme "e°I“"“§ that W’"‘°“‘ this are the despatchiug of more sub- - _ marines to tho Mediterranean which The Russians continue mei, open, military rights accompanying 11 rlsht could be used against u fleet throat- sive west or the Riga and sro makin Shing Greek P0118- Meimtlme 7-he an effort to secure control of the ra

clarg they have on Gregce in view of fight for Serbia is proceeilillg without way which connect Mita" and w~|ndau_ 195 Y BII E I-he W 91953 i1DD3|`alU5»

h a

The Austro-Germans and Bulgarians Ge,-mans near Smo,-gen on me milw

niki to cnnbio Greece to tnini her claim repeated successes. but it

apparent that their progress is slo the Serbians having reached the mountain iortresses in Central Serbi and the roads or want of roads makin

tine and his Government to the fact it difficult for the invaders to brins 11

their artillery with which they alway back un their infantry- In the south against the Austrians. The vicnn there is little or no change. In th

bians are still holding the Katchani

is south-west of Uskn a desperate strug-

to gle is taking place for possession

on several times. The Bulgarians reca

he did when .he dissolved the Cham-_received at the Serbian legation to- ber. lt is suggested in some quarters night says the Serbians again hav that King Constantine would be re- occupied the town. The Bulgarians minded that his retention on t

he are reported to have great forces

throne fo Greece depends on the con- south-west ot’ Veies, where the ho

Y D .

' i I t lit ith ‘ ' -

ttnuance of tr end y neu ra y w to check the l<rench advance on thrag WASHINGTON, Nov. 15._A protest

town and in the direction of Babu

against Tahure andd, Champagne.

Farther south they have attacked t

IS running eastward from Vilna. Th W- attack was probably undertaken il' prevent the Germans from sending r

ig was presented to all neutrals. in it to is stated that many passengers swim- e_ ming in the sea approached the sub-

ll inforcements to the Riga sector. Th E Germans claim to have driven th D Russians back across the Styr ricer.

e reports, like the preceding ones, sa

district uvrth-east of Uskun the Ser- the offensive hosiaiiod. British :orc

_ k in Mesopotamia are reported to hav

deiile barring the Bulgarians from the been two weeks at Agoagizechm for great plain of Kosovo, while to th

8 (Special to the Guardian )

against the sinking of the Italian liner

rd Ancona by a submarine was handed

V. in

warning or without observing the

g of search, the submarine opened fire I on the unarmed passenger liner, reck-

I ' sl ellin ir

e decks and boats, killing and wounding

many passengers. The denounccnieiit

e marine in hope of rescue, but were e driven oft’ with jeers. It concluded as

follows' “The Ro al Government re-

~ Y

B Tho Italians continuo tho offensive g“"‘“‘ it “S “ ‘MY ‘° "‘*“°“““" with

“_ solemnity to all nations the circuni-

stances described above. Their sen-

z tlments of justice and humanity will e cause them without doubt to judge as

it deserves the conduct of an enemy

ty ,

el miles by road from Bagdad_ which, are obviously contrary to the

dictates of civilization and the recog-

BIIIIJIII FHIIM PIIIIIIUI

UII IHI HUCIIS

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The Norwegian

bark Formosa, bound from Picton, N.S., for England, was blown on the‘ rocks at Ramsay island by the fierce gale which raged yesterday, and prob- ably is a total loss. Tho British barque Calzurga, from Halifax, N.S., for Eng- land, foundered near Strunible. The crews ol' both vessels were saved. A large unidentified steamer is reported to have foundcretl off Guernsey. The fate of the crew is unkonwn.

Only a short time before she sailed

from Halifax for England, the Cal- burga, which was owned by Wm. Stairs, Son & Morrow, of Halifax, was iold to New York owners. She car- ried on this her last voyage a. cargo if deals.

BIIUIIIII WISHINGIIIII

IIIIII II IIISKIIIII

TUSKEGEE, Alabama. Nov. 14.-

Booker T. Washington, foremost teacher and leader of the negr_o race, lied early to-day at his home here, tear the Tuskegee institute, of which ie was founder and president.

Booker Taliaferro Washington was

born near Hales Ford, Vu., about 1859. *Ie graduated from Hampton lust., Va., i875. He was made an honorary master of arts by Harvard University ’n 1896, and a doctor of civil law by Dartmouth University in 1901. He has written a very large number of books. 't will be recalled that the late Dr Washington was in Charlotttown only I few months ago.

. ,

PIIIIIIIIII MISSIIZIII , I "III MIIIIIIIIII

WINNIPEG. Nov. 15.-The Winni-

_ieg Telegram has kept a record ofthe ‘ieads that have fallen to the political spoilsman from week to week since the Norris administration came into power. "That record shows that, up *to date. there have been |54 dismissals ir forced resignations-while there have been 822 new ‘ appointmenttn made. This is a record thsthas prob- tbly never had an equal in this conn- try. It- shows a ruthiessness, a ietermiuation to exact political re- venge by tl|o.miause of government power. that. is unique." In getting rid of one had government. has Manitoba saddled itself with another set. of lin- 'ienirabla politicians?

_..¢_¢-up-nn--__ '

IIIG IIINIIISIA r s

GENUINE IIIIIIIIII FIIII

(Vancouver Exe., Nov. 4)

A representative audience gathere

at 0'Brien's Hall last night to honor The 365510" is not expected to be one oi (auadas most distinguished long one, in fact were |s no reno citizens in the person of I-ion. J. A.

:_-_-_ _-_~_~_-_-_»_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;, N,___u,___-_-_-,___~_-___-_

IPIIIIIIMIIII IIKIII III

I HIIII. J. I. MIIHIISIIII MIII MIIIIIII UIIIIIUIH

take place on January 13th or 20t

. nized principles of international law."

lt is not stated in the denounccment .whether the submarine which sank the Ancona was Austrian or (iermnn. lt

ITIILY’S PROTEST ON ‘ E SINKING OF IINCONII

s Copy Presented to UT S. Secretary

to all Neutral U. S. Ambassador

nl Rome investigating the Case but so Far Without iieiinile Results. Berlin and Vienna have not yet

_ been Appealed to by Ambassador.

in prosunied by oiilciais ot' the State licpartnicnt that th_e italian govern- ment had not definitely cleared up that point.

(Special to the Guardian.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Ambasssf

dor Thomas Nelson Page at Rome cables that his conferences at Italian Foreign Otilce thus far have failed to develop facts concerning the sinking of the Ancona, the italian liner. The Italian government, according to Mr Page. is having considerable diillcnlty in establishing just what occurred ‘when the vessel went down. An in- vestigation ls under way, however, and us soon as results are known he will communicate with Washington. Secretary ot' State Lansing has been waiting to learn whether it was it Ger- man or Austrian submarine which destroyed thc Ancona and therefore has not instructed either Ambassador Girard or Ambassador` Pennfleld to call at Berlin and Vienna Foreign Oiilces respectively to ask for Infor-

that in order to obtain oiiicially such information as is in possession of the German and Austrian governments, instructions might be sent to inquire ‘of the Admiralties.

'uni Punnsts to

OTTAWA, Nov. 14.-Although no

date has yet been set, it is probable

d that the opening of Parliament will

xi __ H (Special to the Guardian.)

_ why it should be longer than the last NEW YORK NOV- 15;*-A NUWS

Mathieson, Premier of Prince Edward one, which eommenged 0|, February »\ll@l1<‘-.V <l0SDill'~’l\ l`l‘0lIl RUIIIP. iiullliali-

Island, who is in this city as an inci-

a visit to the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion at Sun Francisco.

The reception was tendered by t`h Prince Edward island Club of Vancou

been touched by the enthusiastic

sidents of his far eastern province. I response to an ovation which was un mistakably genuine the Premier de- livered a very interesting address, i which he dwelt at some length- on th history of Prince Edward island, re ferred to the splendid achievement of her people in the past and particu-

present war, and brought a message of greeting and goodwill from the old home “way down East." Prince Ed- ward Island, 'lie said, had equalled the best record set by any province in the Dominion in sending her quota of men to the front and in otherwise contri- buting to the maintenance of the Em- pire ln this struggle against barbar- ism. He referred to the fact that

in France a complete siege batter

of` the latest pattern fully Eaqnippe and manned by 230 men, t e eiitir unit being the gift of the province.

in referring to domestic affairs Pr

mier Mathieson said that up to thre years ago the province. since Confed eration, had never been able to carry on its government without a deficit, but that since that time they wer more than paying their way, actuall

year Prince Edward Island was the ‘only province in Canada which show- ed no dedcit. 1-ie declared that the es- tablishment of a ear ferry to the main- land would be completed. DOSBIDIY thi! winter, but certainly next summer,

.transportation connections with th

tentions is the uestion of the exte

6 sion of the parliamentary term. While ' x

against an election at present app

and it is altogether presumabie th

will agree to a\longer period.

JOFFRE TO BE IN

Herald publishes the foliowlng:-

there was now in training for service That General Jom,e_ c0mmander_|n_

B lighting forces of the allied armies, e_ is indicated by confidential advices Pass. Three Turkish regiments and B said to have been received at the lm- . Y

' it

perial Russian consulate in this cl

lsssmo would soon take sgts post, he does not already hold it h

3 been the report reaching New York

reducing their provincial debt. Last 'mm I-‘°“d°“ 1°' "me "me ll I

wa time, th d ti f h - greeting he received from former re- Bio; may proie 3*; ,.(;I;koo,f`:,§hice}i‘tteh9 pare the way for conjunction will;

ll two parties may BDU; The arguments Turkish oiilcers for the invasion 0

SUPREME COMMAND.

yesterday That the French Genera

5;) d 1 1 |] _ ed here to-day, ‘ft . " tl tt l - l"' -‘_

dent to u. tour of the West, including 'phleagnlyainigtgrl1I£;l;,nl/gugrgsfggg b yg H Lu Wlswq

` n-

plan to invade Great Bt-ltain‘s eastern possessions is about to be htiiuclit-d is Indicated in ntlviues from (‘m|stiin-

it is not expected me Opposition Wm tinople which any thc Kaiser is ox- oppose me genera] pl-mcipal of an 9 _ pected there to-day and that (lcrtnnu

vor and the eminent visitor must have tension, instead of lm election during oiiicers are constantly arriving and

being sent on into Asia Minor to pre-

ly Egypt. The expedition is expected t

with equal force to any period until 51"" at 0“Ce-" A News AEWCY

2 the country has settled down again

after the termination of the war. An gem arriving there frm" (70“5la“lI'

' extengion for 0n|y “_ year would be of riople state that the Pera Palace Hotel 8 little value under the circumstances. is being l’\'9P*"`°lI t0"1al' f0l` U10 P0'

despatch from Snloniki says passen-

at ceptlon ot' the Kaiser. He will be

18113' U10 Pilfi- She 15 DIBYIIIS Ill i-he the Opposmom recognmng this fact accompanied by the Austrian heir pre-

' sumptive and King Fertlinaiid of Hul-

garia.

(Special to the Guardian.)

SALONIKI, Nov. 15.-The Bulgar-

ian attack on the French lilies in tho Cernin River sector west of Pcrlcpo was resumed at 1 o'clock Saturday

NEW YORK. N. Y., Nov. 13.- The afternoon. Fighting continues. The

Bulgarians are attempting to break through between the Serbian nml

K chief of the French army, has been French forces to attack Perlepc. The

placed in supreme control of the Serblans are in a precarious position,

though they are still holding Babuua

three Gorman submarines are report- ed to have been stationed at the Bul-

I§IE‘°`IIII§iuniui

\ gariau port of Asiiln in expectation of

-____________________________________________,__________________________________,.______v

Warburton's other son, Arthur, gave np a. splendid position as a mining engineer in Spain and enlisted in the Engineering Unit of the Royal Naval Division as n. private. From that he received a commission in the Royal I<litgii\1=,t~.i°s, and now holds the rank of iiuptnin in that great military body :uni is sc-rving in Flnntlers.

IWII HIISIIVII IS

IIIII P. I. ISIIIIII

(From our own correspondent) 0TTA\V.A, November 14.-Sir Sam

Hughes interviewed by your corres- pondent to-day said two regiments would bc ‘raised on Prince Edward Is- land, one a 1-lighland Regiment. Major Beers who returned from the front may cominaud one of them, but the matter has not yet been definitely ar- ranged.

SIIUIJEII IIEIIH

II KIIIIISIIIIIIII

The sinldeu death of Mr Arthur

Noll, :niopit-tl son ot' Mr Ezra Kennedy oi` lilngsboru ,has vast, a gloom over the entire t-mnmnnity.

The tlct-casotl young inan. apparent-

ly in his usual robust health, attend- ed thc Baptist Church service on Sun- day nt East Point and expired just at the beginning oi the service. The shovk has been a severe one, as de- ceased. a young man of about 22 years. was the picture of health and strength nnd was quite an athlete, being an exceptionally clever rower. in the home of his adoption he was loved for

mation. lt appeared to-day, however, »

which wonni give tho isisna direct Streusth was added to the asser-

8 D K*

'rest of the Dominion winter and sum- IBM f°ll°W°d S0011 BMI by I-0l'd

» P

More than two months ago, an Eng- lishman, who is in a position to know, asserted during a trip here, .that Sir John French soon would be ordered to take his command from General Joffre.

tion by General Joffre‘s tri to En

The many friends of Dr Janie

generally, will be pleased to learn tha

Warburton, as well as P.E. Islanders

Island Club.

contribute greatly to the prosperi

County, also spoke brieily and

'read a paper of reminiscences on 0

Mr. Charles Dalton, M. P. for Pri ce themselves unsupported in the vicin-

times on the island. . ~

l at the conclusion of the vrosrumme tint more han boon friction hmvoo

was served The meeting '

Kitcii ' Il i d t I th t '

mer, and he predicted that this would Fromezflalai hgzrseenrlgstged ° if "1 D.C.M. Dlstin ulshed Conduct Medal

( K )

of the pmvtncg The gpgakgp 9514,; said General Joffre made it clear tt: f°\` M9 °°\\f1\l°I- In the lighting at Galli- hmh mbut, go British Columbus md the British authorities that an un-

Vancouvor and predicted a closer divided mlnalemant would be

'unit of interest as a result of such

DD British force during the last advanc

ity of Loon, and what might have

ed.. I , It has been reported frequently

Sir John French null General Joifro.

re-

y quired to avoid consequences similar f°"“”“t° 1° WI” Ii' "ld I” “"9

organizations as the Prince Edward to those that' he ened the Franco- 3I"°“ “°°l’t f°" Ure” W"°°““l m°"It QNE QEN1- por ward each inser-

poii, where he was severely wounded The D.C.M. is an honour to anyon

in the service

o. '

when British units in the van found M' W“"b“"'°“ I9 We" k“°“'“ here

tins

having only left Charlottetown tw or three years ago. He was in Ne

mentioned. The medal is to be plnn

I IUDDBI' ~ WM pralided over by MHA. E. Collis. lg 5|” hu bun “gd that bet,”

1;- . .

hun ~e#.*"ee*'§‘°: 'IT "‘II“2~'3§" "‘_'\‘II*i*'°“_"-'

, ,.. ,_

*i .audio ‘wi

: " ~ ,. '.4-tc.,-"

-r.

__.. imates`tltat,___ _een - ~ nge-_;,;i ...yn 92. added Qtiletie I,

ment; With the Grand Duke 1-in lik east and Lord Kitchener on hh , ` there, where they might ;“'mvm <=°<»n¢vav».- the ruiwllt thy- one

recoveredfrom his recent injury

the Enipirda service have nobly w

m nts.

hots-un anno oomtnmi of ele- it Ipciaai fimiglttf v a w . .-M- 'Nl 1”.-1*

them. Eric also received a commis- sion in one of the Manchester illegi-

It ls also worthy of note that D

his optimistic spirit and untlring energy. His companions will also miss his brightening influence and will loin with inany friends in expressing sympntliy to the bereaved household.

s The funeral takes place at one _o'clock

to-day.

his son Eric, has been awarded the (1()p[|N(} EVENTS,

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

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tion for advertising in this column. ' Cash must accompany orders. Mini-

; _mum charges, twenty-five cents.

Lawson or the victoria "Colonist" boon n groan victory ron short- of its Y°'\‘ "ll" "‘° W” ‘"°“° °“°' “ml “I -~ om. muon in-anon ot tho

SML _“cm” ...ommne had blundeb once sailed dfor London, where he RedT(I;f°Br§ ‘mend hom” l concert

enlisted in the Engineering Unit of the and mppet. m Orange mm Mmm Royal Naval Division and went to the on wednesday evening ink mn: Dardanelles, where he has attained Come and have ` good dm* the distinginshed honour we hax . . ”11_n_15,-3

‘ Mr. A. Ia Collin is wolhsf luewl- Lora xitohonor and tho onnn Dong ‘° “I” ““"°"“ ‘W HI' M."5°'*Y him' "rho nnnosi gonsni meeting of

,f’i=l.nlll°IA1i’t.t!‘l’i_'lta3lr‘;1it;¢kl -`I;I.ln=°i==\g,,N|¢m|.._ me,-5 W” mm, ‘|“_n.“_ self when the King has autiiolently the shareholder! of the Tnvmen F” President of the Orphan _ _Q5 Ft.. oir, und a prominent Contra W “_-.`_?»‘_ ,L_ -» lid-

.iathe iirm olooilln _,_,; - nan.

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Company Ltd will be held at the oBoU

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discharge the function of conferring . ' these honours upon the men who in gfx °n‘;';,r11,';‘§_?'g‘°r;‘;°5’I;:&;7:t9"I°g,';';'¢§‘t’

p.m. J. F. Muruagllan, Seca.-Troaa. I ‘ '_ sive-11-ismsi

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