1 _ _
1
THE CHARl.0Ti-ETOW IGUARDIA
1
I » , M<>RN,|.l§|G |:>A||_v _ _
i'“'ii"'i'L'i'°‘fi"'ii'”E"f"‘i"E"‘3”3-é`i'°"l'“'} CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1914
3 .-5 S :.5 :lc EE fs se
ii2i‘.'“lii E69
> f EE H9
L BELGIANS I A I
AL N CANAD
ARE CALLED T0 E
FOR SERVICE AT
l
Montreal, 'Nov. 27.-The Belgian
Consul, Mr. Carence I. de Sola. ali- iiolinces officially that he has receiv- ed formal instructions to appeal in the nanie of the Belgian King and the Belgian Nation to all Belgialils residing here who are capable_ ol` bearing arms to join the Belgian nl-my and to immediately volunteer for service therein for the period of the duration of the war. Those be- tween the ages of eighteen to thirty years are specially called, aild able- hodied men even up to forty years or forty-tive years may also volunteer. The previous call had beeli for re- servists.
The Consul will furnish all parti-
culars regarding _ transportation and expenses to all who volunteer. Re- servists or men who have served ili the Garde Clvitlue who were not
'illllfl l>l`PVi0\lHli/_ I0 go may now apply for lruilsportatioii. _ The Official Proclamation
All who respond to this cull arcre-
qlies-t.e<| to pronipt-ly prt-st-lit tlicni- _seives at the Bclginli (loiisulutl-. The oiliclal prociuillutioii of thc lielgian (iovcriillicilt rcnliilds itll llclgiail sub- jects abroad that the dllly to deft-iid their futlierland is an incumbcllt on those who live abroad as it is on those who yet remain at honie. The pru- claniation says:--“Let Belgians liv- ilig abroad never forget the distailt fatlierltliid where relatives, friends land fellow-workers are suffering .cruelly. Let them by their courage and their dignity in these days of sore trial iiicrcltse yet tht- synlpathy ot all right thinking people; a syiii- pathy which all generous hearts in the entire world foci towards Belgium.
NLIST THE FRDNT
Let tlic tllougills. tht- hopes and the acts of all Iielgiaiis living hero con- stantly work for the one sucredvob- ject. viz., the liberalism of their coun- try." Tile call is therefore made to all llelgianl-i living abroad iii. for mili- tary service to sponiaileously volllii- tcor to join the Belgian army. Tile |tloverliint-lit trusts that they will do ,their duty. The proclamation con- lcludcs with the following wordsz- |"Victini of a crinie which finds no rcouliterpqlrt in history, never was llelgium more entitled to claim the iielp of her cliildreii. llnder the lead- ership of a King of \vllom we are all proud let us all do our utmost to hasten the hour when we shall find .ourselves again uiilted, independent ond fren on the soil of that beloved ,fallierlalld wlilcli suffering has lilit iilndc still more dear to us." `
` ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - - ' - ' - - ' ~' Y - - - - ~ -“-“-‘-‘-"-‘-'-' -----‘-=~-A-------.-_-.-_-.-:_~.-_-_-_-::.-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-,-,-,-r ¢»`
SIIPIIEME illliiiii
li .SIIMIIEHSIIJE
_.,__... '
Ill the Supreme .Court lil Sliiilincr-
side yesterday, before ills Lordsllip the Chief Justice, the case of Martini A. J, Campbell vs. Samuel O. Sliorey and others came up for hearing. it was an intorpleader issue to try the title of certain goods seized by the Sheriff” of Prince County, and the exe- cntions issued at the suit ol' two iirnil-i, the defendant. Tile Sheriff seized cer- tain goods in March 1912, and Mrs tfanlpbell, the wife of the judgment debtor, D. D. Campbell, claimed the goods as being her property. The Sheriff iliterpleaded. and the (‘ourl directed an issue to decide the ques- tion of ownership. The suit was tried in June 1912, when the jury gave verdict in favour of the plailitii`l`. This verdict was afterwards set aside by the full Court, and the case is now being re-tried in Sumnierside. '
1'). D. Campbell made an ussigliiiielit
for the benefit of his creditors in 1903, and the property _was afterwards sold to one, D. D. Thonison_ Thomson died in 1909. No conveyance was over executed to him in that tinic. After his death the assignee traiisferrod the property to Canlpbcll's wife, who now claims thc goods. During practically all the time that Campbell reniniiied in llie store he was in charge.
it is claimed oil belinlf of the exc-
cution crcditorstliat (‘.anipbcll lllni- sell is the real owiier.
’l`he attention of the Court was
occupied all day yesterday i'roln 10.30 a.m. until late in the aftornooii. (fon- siderablo evidence was taken, and tile case will be resumed this nioriiing_
Counsel are Mr Neil Mt-Qulirric.
i{.(7.. for the plaintiff, and Mr W. ld. Bentley for defendallt.
LIIIIIIS iiiii IIGMMIINS
HIVE iiiiiiliiiiiiii
(Special to thc Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 27.-'1‘lic (‘oliilnoiis
this evening adjourlicd lnitil i"oli. 2. the Lords till Jail. ti.
CDNDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FUR
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per woru cacii inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- nlum charges twenty-iflvevcents. PRIAIWE SAUSAGES.-Best in Lie citi
From selected young Dork- Drake at oo. 0202-lossiliiln
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suitable for iiiarried couple. t\_liDli' 167 King §|_ 6722-ll-2Rlii.ll ,_
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to sell Guardians in the m0l`llll\S~
i C t=r at
Apply at Subscript on 65¢;\81l;lL_17M“'
Once. Mk _ ,
FTDR SERVIEE.-Yorkshire boar bred
by A. A. McBealtl‘l. 1gl\l'9(:l?f’l_Il‘)Iés W'
OB f -
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ll grey robe. Finder leavt- ntl 2 ins Livery. Charlottetown tlnlt8M,“- celvc reward., _§7f_13;;1l'§___if5;; BTl`sWli°6`e“EiT/`sl.oPEs- 0- Dr -
gd with riigmtesland adill&::Jis_. télstlagf fig; apor n. D9\‘» » ' 2.000; $12.00 tor 5.000; $20 f<»r1°»°°°~ ouaimmiv orrlcn.mw nw,
FOR BALI- ANY lt=.Aul-inn v=-
sirln¢ o not of Practical Refercéigi Library published by H““°°” t a lows Co., may obtain same I; ms considerable reduction by_ llisgrfwtf
gg gh" gmgg, ____<__5f7§_:I____’_,,_`_} 7_19, Monday at 7.20 and Tue! AY baptism in the Holy Spirit the dig.
"WANIE5 iv D °' 1”"-,DELIVER "t 721' l l s began preaching, or rather the
Of *W0 Dail’ fgxa' ‘:',:‘;r('mf,?l Agfgx 1 gl” ‘(';°i’;'n$f:swtl:t° zggemom' Et lilglg' Spirit began preaching through Newfouh an or o . - - _ . an o - - "lem V lowest cash price- All °°""Tp:?,',‘,f‘e The first. quart-Grvvl "W “°w m°°“ "The first convorts to Christ after
- ence contltlentlal. writfzsmm was on Tliemlay, .November 24th, at Hi, dlscmles were baptized in the
ouaralan. 0,30 Am. only spirit were 3.000 people in
S1-RAy¢g_;"i~hare has been on my There will be lx full moon on WW' Jerusalem. some of whom had helped
9|-emma; for me past two months as ncwgt-, December 2nd at 2-2| 17-111- to murder their Lord, in whom their
IIIISIIHIIII GIIIIES
IIIIEII NEW iliii Eiiiiii SPUII LINE
Thursday (.‘oillilil-tor _linrry l~‘t-rgll-
son and lirivcr Putril-it llorsl-y nlndt- thti llrst trip over two lllill-'s of thc new lille to Carleton }’llict-,
Engine No. 20 luis the llistilictioii
of turning the first wheels and blow- ing i.iic iirst wilistlc when approach- ing lfarletoli Corner (‘rossliig_ 'l`iic school vllildrell at this poiiit were dismissed for a short period in order that they might see the first train. and were much excited and delighted, as well its others along the route \vliuse pleasure it was to be prcsellt., , Speaking to Coliductor Ferguson
` about the road lit- said it hall no equal
in the Mnritilne Provinces and iio could have skipped over it ni ll lively rate if they so desired.
Should the wentliei' continue favour-
:lble it is expected that the steel will have reached Carleton Point two weeks heiicc. l\'Ir Hugh l\lcl.eod is in charge oi' the track laying null it is llnder- stood thc telegraph lliic is to be built this full as well.
i EIIMPIIMENI
iii PIIINIIE Ciiii-IIII
liis Lordship the Chief Justice, Sir
dress to the Grand Jury on the open- ing of the Supremo (‘ourt iiow in ses- sion iii Suliliiiersitic, paid the follow- ing f-oilipiiiiiciit to i’rint‘t\ (‘ouiity and the ntlilliilistritioil-ot' lzlw there:
tif into it val:-ll iliipl'o\'cilll-lil hits
taken plalcc ill till- i‘tlullty, ill rcgnrll to crililc. ill ct-rluin sections crilno for nlaliy years hull liccil terribly colli- nioll, lint that is :ill clnillgoti owing to il. vigorolis t‘lli`ol‘t-cillvlil oi' the ltlw, it is ll gr(-ui illlli sllllsiitt-.tol'_v cllztilgli. l do not illiilll tllcre is any culiai popu- lutioli ivitlliii the eniplrc lliore law ilbilling. l doubt that tlicre is any place wllcrc thc laws are so gelierally oiiserved. Our provlllcc is unique in this respect.
EIIIIIVIIIII iiiilli
LONDON, Nov. 27.-A tlcspalrli to
the Daily Ulironiclo froni u correspon- dent iil Nortlierii Fraiice says:
“ Wt-dllt-sdny about liooii a tre-
niclidous explosion was ht-ard and felt for inilcs along the Allicl-l' lille. The source ot` the explosion nllpnrciitiy was beliiiid the (lerlnaii lille. lalter it was learned that u British naval airmail had roppod ll boliib sllunrllly on il Ger- iilun train. which blew up."
THE HEATHER
'I'liE TEMPERATURE ` TIDE, MO0N, ETC.
..__;.
l
(Special to The Guardian)
»-.»~-~ wtf
TORONTO, November 28.-Mari-
time: Moderate to fresh Westerly to Northerly winds during the day; ftlir and cold.
THE WEATHER.-The weather yes-
terday was fine and mild, turning cold- er at night.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 47 degrees above zero and the lowest 30 above. The lowest the previous day was 37 degrees above. At ii a. ni. it was 39 above and at 9 p. m. 30 above. - The tide will be high this morning
at 7.29, tomorrow at 8.25 and Mon- dgy at 0,17; it will be high tonight at 7.39, tomorrow at 8.17 and Mon. duy nt. 8.53. The slin pets this afternoon at 4.19;
tomorrow at 4.18 and Monday at
L18; it. rises tomorrow morning dat.
d hite, age 011° “ ` l th l t d will be ine ,faith now caused pierced hearts of
g:,§,(;2?fr '$2152 Yfhe owner may Ihil:-2 :Mig om? miliultg and of torgor- colhpunction._lnd -th” ¢rl9d~ Ollt BHK-
' Ib hit; 6XP§"°°" l t. mi - I wh t th y could do to be saved `
h°§° “W l°iE"{E0 li Awlzoss sitio... row eight hw" "l" “It” gh n #gm :Ralf Terrible sins 'rim Holy
, vl cl -'t,, . x T 'l.
WlIf""‘I William S"m"“"' I" his ml' iiliiiaiitlllulilitl/ek, Miss Nellie Eillqleslaiie
by the several guests present, consist- Iilig of old-tinie melodies and recita- `lions. lieforc leaving l'or lioine the
IIIIIISE iliENI]iNilE
ii Sl. JAMES Hill
Long before the openillg hour St
.lllilies iiall was packed to the doors last evening with interested people, young nlid old, to see the pressiiltation of thc lllucll-talkeli-ot' “ Miiilster's \Vifl~," un olll-fasliioiietl play ol' four nets. 'l‘lio stage was very uppropri-I
Itltely decorate# for the occasioli with the old-time \ lat-not, table uild book- case, on wliicli_stood the usunl peacock i'ent.llei's, cllinu dog, vases, etc. I
The opening scene was ill parlour of'
the lniiilster’s ilonlc, where thc ladiesi ot' his culigregation had, come to take ii last look nt it before the urrival oi' the niinister and his bride, the latter of whoiii was niucli discussed, anti ill whose coming much interest was niaiiifested. l’rof. Ross, the minister, and his bride, Miss Blanche Toonibs, duly arrive and the coligregation callf and express in rl decided nialiiier their opiilion oi` ills choice.
The costumes were indeed ancient,
and the intensely funny situations kept the audience in a constant state of. iiierrinleiit. Between the four acts,f the following of whicli was the cast.. solos were splolididly given by Mrf (Tosh, l\lr Arthur lirutcc and ii/iiss Httglies, all of which were heartily encored. Miss Hughes gave rl. new and stirring rec iting song, which was. spleiidiflly siillglliild very much appre- elated:-
The Miilister's liridc, Miss li. Tooilibs Tile ltev. John \’Vesi, l’roi`. 'l`_ Ross
Mrs <'rnlibt-, Miss Hortense l’iiillips
,v l
Epriliain, Mr Keiiiieth Martin Miss Jonol, liliss Alice Saunders, Mrs Soegood, Miss Pearl }lunter‘
Mrs Sharpe, Mrs llarlowi Mr ltighl, Mr \\'ln. McNeill,
Mr Teliiiaiit `
Miss Mllnlie Gillespie
l\ir \Valter Lantz
.liin Curtis, . Mr Bayer 'l`liolli'is, Mr J. liiurley lliiolly t‘linrit_\', Miss M. Mclienii Miss ilcnlllcr, Miss Allly idurlef Mrs llctterlinys, Miss Edith Rogers I Miss Time, Miss Madge Earle l\‘lr l-leather Mr (‘-osh
The last act was intensely funny,
when a gathering given at the minis- tor's honie, the congregation present- ing the inlllistor's liridc with a halid- sonie pickle dish as li very slight
.loc (‘rnlllll~, Miss Siiillcy, ltobert,
token of their appreciation. An iin- proniptu progruinnie was tlieli given
company joined hands and snug "Auld Lang Sync," the inlnister and his wife being in the centre of the circle, after which the audience joined in tho hearty singing of “ (lcd Save the King,"
Dainty and loothsoliie randy was
sold during oil lnterliilssioil. und niucli inerriinelit was callsed by lilo prizes therein.
EIIINGHISIIII SERVICES
IN EHIIISIIIII EHUIIIJII
Last eveiliiig the Evangelist spoke
on the subject, “The Holy Spirit, the Cliristian's Power and Wisdom." Tho text was Acts l. 8: " But ye shall re- ceive pnwer when the Holy Spirit is come upon you." ln part, Mr McPher- son said:
" More than once Jesus promised
His disciples that He would send the Holy Spirit to tliepi when He should ascend into heaven. and that when the Spirt came He would convict the world of sin. After Jesus' ascension the dis- clples-ono hundred and twenty of them-continued to meet in Jerusa- lom in prayer, and fully expected the coming of the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit came oil Pentecostand, as is stated, filled the room where the dill-' ciples were praying. So the disciples were baptized-enveloped and imbued by the Holy Spirit-giving them cre-. dentlals from the throne of the Unl- vorse. of power and authority, with knowledge to preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the world After the
'"' “W” I 5 `li1i4-11:28l“5‘ '“*°" ____...___._....-.- s lrlttolfi litem through 'tile Apostle
l‘linord'| Lfnimeilt cures Div
..,..,» ,_,_', . -,V VA __
1.--l ' ‘ ,,i»-2..-... _ 2..-._ ..
mhet-lg Minard'| Ltnlmentcurendnrgetoncowl. T’otor’| preaching what they should
\ I
'__ l
V --,, .‘_ <.:.
. , .. l."“?""E" .1 =.-1. ’~\~_.-it-`“ "’ ' " '- H i
'MIINHIIE iiiIi`.liIINi__
IIISCIISSEII
BI PIIESIIJEIII llii
He Declares That 'Landing Troops in Canada by an En- emy Would not Constitute
a Violation of the ‘
Doctrine.
--'V--ii-
An Eitort to Establish a New Form ol Government Would be a Violation.
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Monroe
Doctrine in relation to the present European war and to Canada has been discussed, and the declaration made that interference by the United States hi Mexico and Central Aiiiericali States has had nothing to do with that doc- trine, liy former Presltlclit W. ll. Taft. Landing troops in Canada by an enemy of Great Britain would not constitute it violation of the doctrine, but lin effort to establish ti. new form of Govern- tileiit ili case of victory would. With regard to the proposition of Great Britaili's enemies landing troops in (Tnliada, Mr Taft cited the stand Secretary Seward had taken when Spain declared war oil <‘liile. He tiiiliouliceti that this country would not interfere as long as one country did not seek to inflict its government on the other.
IHIHII -IiliIiIES
IiEi$iiiIEiIEiI EHIIM
llllwllll wllltl
(Special to the Guardian.)
SHEERNESS, Eng., Nov. 27.-Thirty
bodies from the British battleship Iiulwark were recovered fronl the River Thaines to-day. Most of the bodies so far recovered tire inutllated almost beyond ldentificatioii. Many pathetic scenes were witnessed as relatives gatherd» in an effort to obtain information concerning tliein on the ill-fated warship. Up the present tinie, however, thc authorities have ilot given olil the list ot’ lost.
FRENCH OFFICIAL
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Nov. 27.-Official-“ The day
has been calm. There is nothing to report."
(Special to the Guardian.)
ll()illll'lAllX, Nov. 27.-Oililrial-_»\
iiavnl bulletin issued this evening says: “ln the Mediterraliean the Freiicll and English squadrons coli- tinue to blockade the Adriatic Sea and the Darlianelles and protect. the coasts of Egypt and Sul-z (finial. in the North Sen the British and F‘l'eiicli flhlps made a reconiiaisallco ol' the German batteries established oil the Belgian coast. Tho German cruisers of the Pacific do not seem to have left Chilean waters since the light oi' Nov- onlber 1st."
IiIiIiiIN'S SIIPI IIIUIIII
IIN SEI SAIISEIEIIIIII
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The British
govcrlinieiit, while rcgrettliig its naval losses during the war, is apparently in lio fear that its pi't-lloilililtiiice ill the number of lighting craft will be tlireateiied seriollsly.
“Britain can loose tl superdread-
nought every iiiolltli for twelve inonllis wltliout a single loss to the ciit~lily," said Winston t`llurcll ill till- (‘oniinons to-day. " and _vet he ill as good as posi- tion of superiority us lille wus ut the outbreak of war."
Mr Churchill utlded that there was
no reason for nervousness or alarm regarding thc British navy or the effectiveness of its work. The Freiicli navy, he said, has complete command of the Mediterranean, while the Japan- ese navy is in control of the Pacific. _ do': “Repent alid be baptized, every one of you, in the name of Jesus Christ, for the remission of your sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.
“To have the 'gift' of the Holy
Spirit is to have the Spirit Himself and His power in you-remission of sins and eternal lite. And we note that the Holy Spirit first descendedl into surrendered and devoted disciples, imbueing them with wisdom and power to preach the Gospel. and then those to whom they preached surrendered to Christ, receiving the Holy Spirit into their lives. The Holy Spirit has re- mained ili surrendered lives on earth since that time and. through the 'fool- ishness' of preaching, has been con- victing men of slhs.
" God links people's lives with Him
in winning others to the Christ. and the best evidence that you and I can show of being saved-Christians-is in sincere-interest and endeavour to lead others to Clirist. The Saviour fulfilled ills promise to His disciples to baptlze them in the Holy Spirit. Let us now surrender to the Holy Spirit‘s teaching and power and show His fruits iii our lives."
At tho Central Christian Church
Sunday Evangelist Lowell C. McPher- son will proach at 11 o.m. on the sub-
BIIIIISH EIIIIIEII I KHIIIIIIIIM BLIIWN
IIP Iii MINE
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Nov. 27.-'l"lie Admiralty
announced this evening that the col- lier Khartoum has been blown up to- day liy a niine off Grllnsby. The crew were saved and landed at Grimsby.
IIIEMPI iii BIIIW IIP
BHIIISH IIIENIIHES
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, NOV. 27.-A during uttcliipt
to iiiine all the trenches in itil- -,livillily of Arrlls is reported to-dil_v_ (lcrliiilii slippers had succeeded ill t-arigvlllg mine trenches well up to the iirilisti lines working under cover ot’ dark- ness. Only the discovery of the clie- niy prevented the blowing up of Brit- ish trenches with enormous loss ot` Life. Heavy cailnonading and inter- lnittant infantry attacks continued to- day nlong the great battle line stretch- ing across Northern France, Belgium and Vosges_ Operations are largely suspended owing to heavy snows.
GERMAN DEFEATS.
PETROGRAD, Nov. 25.- Via Lon-
don, (8.15 p. in.)- Reports reaching here concerning the magnitude of the defeat of the Germans to the West of Lodz, Russian Poland, which in some instances place the German losses as high as an entire army corps, appear, in a measure, to be confirmed by tel- egraphic despatches from Warsaw. Forty-eight trains, have been despatch- _ed from Warsaw to bring in the.priso- tiers and wounded. This number of trains made up of the maximum number of cars ot' the Rus- sian wide gauge would curry be- tween 45,000 and 50,000 nleil, lt is cs- tltnated here.
Military liien here express the opin-
‘ion that the reported defeat was parti- ally due to the failure of the coluinii of Germans froiii Wielun to defeat the Russians sent against it. Bild roads delayed this Gornlan colunin, it is reported, enabling the itussiniis to concentrate a sulliclent for-‘c to repulse it and turn the liaiiks of the main German Column.
There is great jubllation in tiriiiy
circles here, officers expressing the conviction that the enemy has rlwciv- ed a crushing blow, which lf; lillciy to prove decisive in the ciiiilpahxll ill Poland.
BOTHA ON HEELS
_ OF DE WET CROWD
London. Nov. 27,-~-.\ til-splltcll rc-
ceivcd this nioriling fronl till- lltlily Telegraph’s correspoildmil ut John- nesburg, states that (lcilcrlll liotllli, commanding a strong force of Gov- ernment troops, is prcsslng hard on‘ General De Wet' and his rebels, und that the rebel lcllder's capture is lin- niinent. `
REV. G. A. KlHRl\'G
t,i(lI.\`tl ’l`\\ 'l`I.'{ 1"il1l"4l',`
ST. JOHN, Nov. 26.-llev. G. A.
Klihring, who, shortly after the out- break of war, volunteered bo go to the front as ,, chaplain with the First Col.-tin-gent, received li telegrliln this morning front (`ol. Humphrey, I), C. U., . at Halifax, stating that he had been ncccpted :ls a chnpluin of the Sccollll Uontiligelit, and instructing hiill to hold hilnsell in roaliiiiess to gli to the front.. ’i'ho Vestry of St. .lohli's (Stone. f'-lillrch have given Rev, Mr. Kuhring leave of obscncl- nild during his rlhsence a curate will. be in charlie nf the Plrrisli. The appointment of Mr. Kuhrlng is ii popular onc and of the parish. rhe anvollltnlent of uill meet with satisfaction uinoiif.: the people of all churches in the city. .\lr. Kuhring is widely known and has many friends. He is expected to
prove a. useful officer.
WAR HOSPITALS IN A NEEDFUL STATE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-A tlistrcssillllt
lack of medical supplies for the wouild- ed of thc battle fields of Europe is shown by appeals received by various relief organizations here and by the tremendous orders received from wor- ring nations by American manufactur- ers of such materials. Reports re- ceived at Red Cross headquarters fronl nurses attached to some of tho hos- pital units sent to Europe by that or- ganization show sthat the supply of nh- sorbent cotton liandallcs. gauze, mid similar necessities are utterly inad- equate.
Servlan hospitals ran short of an-
aesthetics three weeks ago and surg- ical operations there have since been performed while wounded were still conscious according to Red Cross reports. Many deaths from shock of operations are reported. From nurses in French hospitals it was said that bandages and medicine were like the treasure of kings. Gauze and anti- telantique serum aro very difficult to get and cotton is despoiling_
It is also reported that there is n
great shortage of surgical instruments lu the field hospitals behind the
ject, ‘Tho Home." At -7 p.m., "The Holy Spirit in Conversion."
IHE wllltsliul-li.l.0ll . -
snows LITTLE cllllll0E
EITHER EAST OR WEST
(Special to The Guardian)
L()Nl)ON, NOV. 28.-\VlliIf-. l’ell”0-
grlld corrospoildeiits continue to dc- clarc tile llussiaiis won tl great vit-tory
_ , , _
over tile Goriiialis in lolund, oillrlill confirmation is still lacking, altliougll
llerllii declares that no decisive bat-
tle has been fought. The silence ol' Grant] Duke Nicholas as to the pro- gress of the battle in Poland is caus- ing some unfavorable comment in Rus- sia.
Advices received from Petrograd say
there is a feeling there that the claims of newspapers of Rilssiali sllceesses have been exaggerated.
lil tilt- Western war zone compar-
ative quiet prevails. No Jt-ports of heavy fighting are ret-.orticti here. l-‘or several days snow has lilleri'l-rell with the fighting.
lli St-rvia the Alistrinlis are intlkiiig
ti supreme l,-tfort to rid tlivllisclvwi ot' their liiffclllties.
The llounillilin Pllrllaliictlt will liicet
to-liilirrow and the future course ot' uc- lioli of this liingdoiii will he decided. it is said Roumania. is prepared to ccdt- to Bulgaria some lor- ritory she secured iii the set-.oiili Balkall wllr at the expense of lit-r nelglibor. This niay mean that _lini- garia is about lo take her stltnll by the side of the .\llit-s and in turli he per- mitted to strtiigliteil out her boundary and to take niorc ol the country iii- liablted by other nations.
In addition to ai coiitingent ot' 10,-
000 nlen all ready ill Englaiid, it is an- nounced tliat Australia has raised at second contingent of 19,000.
QUEEN MARY THANKS
Cl-iR_lSTMAS GIVERS.
LONDON, Nov. 27.- Quocu Mary
has sent to llirs. Walter _-\. Pull". \\'ii'c ot' tlic l71ilted States .\tilb:1ss:ltiiil', :i letter of thanks for the tflirisiiiiris gifts t'roiii Aniericail child- ren in l-llildren ill Elig- lliild and on the Uoiitilieiir. The lcilt r is lint-id at York (`ot‘:lge, Saiitlriiig- liziill, N<li'ftiik, Novenibcr L10. 1914, and roads as follows:
“My Deilr Mrs. Page: “Having
heard of the approaching arrival f.-t' llit- stcllnicr Jason, liriilgiiilt ljlirisi- lllns gifts ol' warili cloilliiig t'i'llnl the rllillliulil of till- l’liiit-li States to tlll~ vlllldrcll of this niill lilo ollll-r licllilgcr- tilt colilllrics, I alll :lilxiolis to express through you nl_\' wnriil appreciation of this toucliiilg proof of gt-iicrolls syni- ptllily, llllii to ask. you to lic so kind ns to tlollvcy lily llcnrtt'cil ililtiiks to nil ullo llllvc 1-llillriliiltcli illwllrll tilt- |ii‘csctilil, wllil-ll will ,I for-I surt-, |ll~ gladly \\'elt-tillicd by tht- clilldrcii for wlioiil they arc ilitciidctl and rl-l-.eivcd with gratitude by their parents.
lit-lit-vc int-, yours vcry slilt-nrt-ly
(sigiled)-lilary R."
1 _
AMERICAN GIFTS ARE APPRECI-
ATED.
I.0.\'DON, Nov. 27.--in orllcr to eni-
pliilsize llle Goverilli‘lc.tit':+ llpprcriiltillli ot' the gifts which tho pt-oplc of tho' l`nitl-.ll States are sl-liliiiig ill tilt- Santa (`l:llnl ship Jason. the Govcrilillciit hus lit-cilleli to have one oi` its iiielilbcrs. the liilri of iiotilit-lilllilp, First t‘olll- iillssilitlvl' ol’ \\'orkll, lllocl tht- \'ossl~l on its llrrivlli. and wi-it-oliio tho Alli- crit-lln Voiillliissloilcrs und rol~oi\'o tht- toyll ltitctldcd for lirilish l'llil<irl~ii_
DOER DARING DEEDS IS BELGIAN YOUTH.
PARIS, Ntiv. 27.---No Gi-lginn soldier
is receiving more lic<'lninl iii tht- Freiicli press than Elliile Snpiii. who. at the age of 22, has received the de- corntioll of the Order of Leopold, und the Cross of the Legion of llonor. Lo Malin colifesscs it could not believe all the lirilllant exploits attributed to this _vollng mail, who was ii private wlieli war was lleclared, niid wllo was made a corporal only il month ago. lint that it has lnvestlgatr-d and nilidc inquiries not only of Snpili liinlsr-if, but also of niany otlicrs. niid it cliccr- fully recognized the following licliicve- ments:-\
WHAT HE ACHIEVED.
First, during the siege of Liege.
Sapln was in thc fort of Lonchi.
(SUMMARY 0F THE SITUATIONSHLH
WILL JUIN IHE
IIILIES ii iiiiilil
the Russian headquarters say the ud-
vaiitagc in fighting still lies with their (gpeclal to The Guardian) troops. .\'fEl.ll()lllt.\’i'l. Nov. 27,-Tlic Fiji
,lslaiids niny bc thc next oriental troops to enter the liiiropean war on the side of the Allies. A despatch from Suva says Lewis Harriet. British col- onial ininister, has given his approval for sending ti contingent of Fiji ls- lantlers to the front.
Slii. IIISSIINIIHI _
iiiiiii ELIIIIEII
(Special to the Guardian.)
(li.AS(l()\\', Nov. 27.-~~'l`he British
stcullicr t‘il::s;tiltii‘a from lluiifax, Nov. 15, for this port, before reported a- ground in tho tjlydc. has been refioated.
MASONIC WELCOME TO THE CON-
TINGENT.
l.O_\'ll().\', Nov. 27,-Tlie Canada.
lodge ot` Freelliasolis held a special nicetillg and liiillier to welcome breth- ern froili the (`aiiadian Contingent. Nearly 150 liizisons i'roni itll branches and ranks attended and were greeted by nn equal nuillber of English masons. .\ir_ lleiiiiesy t‘ook pre'si'tl'od and there wi-re also present llcputi' Grand Mas- tcr lit. lion. T. l~`. lialscy, Grand Sec- lotnry Sir Edwartl Letcliworth, Major Gem-rlil Sir Francis Lloyd command- ing thc London district, Colonel Lock- wood, Ill. 1*., niill Colonel Sir A. H. Mc- .\lahon. A gracious iilessagc was re- lfteivcll front the King.
TROPHIES CAPTURED.
PE’l‘ROGlt.\l), Nov. 25.- via Lond.
Oli l1l.0:'» p.iil. -The Ariiiy Messenger asserts that among the trophies tak- .eil by thc Rlissiuiis :lt (Izeiil-itocliovvu. was lililperol- \\'illiilui's carriage, and that in it. was the Einpcror's blue , coat. ` Dealing with thc fighting north of Lotlz the Army Mcssetlger says:
“'I`lit- (lerliiaiis arc making attack
after attack in an attempt to break- tlio lllissiail forces, but without sur- cess, The. Austro-(ierlilali army is striking alll oil this battle."
Tho licwspnpers adds that on the
Galicinli front the Russian offensive its beconling niorc energetic, and is 'rcduciiig thc cliciiiy to a state of ini- . poteiicc.
\'il-:.\'.\'.l, :\.'ol~t-liilit-r 2.1, via venice -io l.<.lldoii, Novi-llliicr l!tl_--- (1.17 a.m_) --Wolllidcd soldiers from Servla are pouring iii llllilgliry in such vast num- bers that iicurly ull the school bulld- iilgs ill the t-olilltry have been reques- tiollcll for lllcir :ict-onliiiudation. The ft-w st-llriol.~: ill Vienna which had pre- vlollsly been :lllowcd to give instruc. tions two hours daily, also have been coiliiilulideorcd for the wounded,
The lllliigllrirlil Minister of the ln.
terioi- has ordered the police through- out the country to prepare an MCU;-are list ot all t-neniy aliens in their die- lrlcts.
li.lliin:"'~i Lihiment cures Neur-lah
COMING EVENTS, '
ANNOUNCEMENTS. _ MEETINGS ETC
UNE CENT por wo--.6 each inset-
tion for advertising ir: this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charge twenty-five cents.
"Tho ilililulil iiicetlilg of the North-
vrn institute will he held in Mayfield liail on Moiiduy, Nov, 30th, at 7,30 li. ill. 0010-11-27ME1i.
"VOICE SPECIALIST, Prof. Ii. A.
Tantoii, tencller of voico culture, piano or orgiiii. Voice culture ti spec- ialty. Studio, 146 Great George St., Clisrlottetown. 6525-11-14mtf
"THE MEMBERS OF HIGHLAND
Division S. 0. T. intend holding a bas- ket sotrinl iii the liartsville llall on Friday night. the 27th-inst. 'Admission 10 cents. Ladies willi hasltots free.
6703-ll-27mi1
“COME T0 THE ENTERTAIN-
lncnt nlld basket social in Clyde River lfall Moliday, Nov. 30th. Admission, 10 cniits. Lndios with baskets free. Doors open at 7 p. m.; programme iw. gins at 7.30. (lf not fine. wll be held tho following fine evening.)
8691.-11-28m2
Climbing a tree and concealed by its leaves, lie killed an entire buttery of, heavy artillery, said to nllmbcr forty- two lneii. lt is clnlincd tilnt thc coin- manding officer of this battery rouclil-tl the foot of the tree, revolver in hand. only to fall, as the rest had fallen, to ii bullet from Sapin's rifle.
Second, two weeks later. lic pcrson-
ally captured the ling of tl reginient of Hussars. whose colonel llc also shot.
Tllird, near Louvaiii. sont out with'
six other men, Sapin succeollcd in cap- turing forty soldiers. including one officer.
.lust how it has proof of such
achlevenients lie Malin docs not sity, but it adds that General Loc. of the |lelglan`nriiiy and two (‘:illinct Minis- ters have persoliiilly goiie to <`licr- bourg to coligrallllste Snpin. who is
armies. . ‘
»_._.......,.»- I
1
not llaiigorously wounded.
°°Fiomc people can never get. used
to thc shift key nirichine. Tlioy prefer every character to showl. on the key. linnrd. The key-for-every-character Smith l‘l‘eniIet' TyD8WTIter with 63 complete keyboard will satisfy these operators, A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, -\. S. 6716-11‘-27M1ii
°f*_' _
°°Nl`lTI('l~I. .\ supper and entertain-
ment in aid of the Army Field Serv- ice I-‘und will hc held in llaimpton Hall on Tumdnymvening Dec. ict, Slipper to begin at 6 p.m. entertain- ment nt 9 p.n\. Admission including supper 35ctn, special rates for child- rcn. By order of Oomniittxe.
-6717-11-25l\T1i .
IMinarlt‘s Llntment Cures Rhoumatilm..
I ,5 _._
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