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IHE @l1llL...lI.l§.l0il. ..; Gvllpl
E N°"l'I"<3'$'-'-’~E3‘.§3I‘»?“ Bill » on } _ cHARLoT"1‘si‘ow1\i CANADA SATURDAY AUGUST 28 1915 I {’“'°§.3°"'°“' ‘“E"'°2ifI."iI.'““'“;°
Z ” y - g y - 1 r _ ’ - ’ ' $ per year y m Vance. I
SIR ROBERT
LEAVES FOR CANADA N
BORDEN
Important Political Developments
Expected on
llis Arrival.
(From our own Correspondent.)
Borden sailed from Liverpool on Wed- nesday and is returning by way of New York. While no advice has been received, from the date of his sailing it is presumed that he is returning by the White Star liner, Adriatic, the ship upon which he crossed over. lie should therefore be back in Ottawa Friday or Saturday.
(From our own Correspondent.) , Premier Borden and Sir Sam
Hughes are expected to be back in Ottawa by the end of next week. No reception to the Prime Minister is being planned by the Government in` accordance, it is understood, with Sir Robert's own wish. lt is expected, however, that local Conservatives will provide some sort of celebration in honor of the I’remier's return both here and in Montreal. No informa- tion is available -here as to the nature of the proposals which will be made in regard to the raising of troops and the output of munitions as a result of Sir Itobert's visit.. to England. The Premier has already' conferred with officials of the War Oiilce and the
rMunltions Minister. On his returnl .
OTTAWA. AUS. 27.--Sir Roberto to Ottawa he will have a further con- ;
ference with Mr, D. A. Thomas, tb
Canada.
Most interest in political circle here centres in the probability of im- portant political developments follow- ing Sir itobert's return. The chances seem, however, to be against the tak- ing of any very sensational step in view of the weight of business still to be transacted in connection with the war. The general desire in this coun- try is to avoid disturbing existing con- ditions and the practical certanty that a prolongaton of the Parliament will be agreed to. Public sentiment Ls known to favor an extension and a majority of Liberal members are said to support the proposals. This course, If followed, will confirm tho wishes of men in both parties.
An effort to organize some sort of
Liberal caucus to he held in Montreal yesterday with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, came to grief. Sir Wilfrid, it was an- nounced, was ill with sciatlca, but he was well and at his oiiice in the Par- liament Buildings to-day.
QUIET PREVAIL8 ON OTTOMAN
. BATTLE FRONTS.
LONDON. Aug. 26.-A Turkish
official communication issued to-day says there was nothing fresh to report on the various Ottoman fronts, accord- ing to a despach to the Central News Agency from Constantinople, by way of Amsterdam.
Mlnnrd'e Llniment Cures Dinhtherln
CONDENSED AUS.
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tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges. twenty-live cents. _ LOST.--Parcel of Stiff Finder please
leave at Lennox.______m_>_ @7lll_ll W»W1"€|TA1' ones--House FQR
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1590 6 21Mtf.
ply at this oillce. -_ - __
FOR SALE-REGISTERED AYR-
shlre Bull, two and n half years old J. Albert Large, West Devon. P. E.
I , 2732-S-28-Miiiptl. COMPOSITOR WANTED-JOB AND
ad. compositor wanted; steady job and good wages. Apply GllBl'¢lll’-fl Oiilce. 2_4A01-8-4MF.t;f.A
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WANTED--TEN PAIRS ISLAND SIL-
ver Black foxes to ranch. Terms reasonable.. Apply J, Stanley Wed- lock. Charlottetown. 2452-7-llmtf.
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ment, centrally located. modern modern convenience. Address (‘.. M. Thompson, General Delivery, Char- lottetown. 2724-8-28M3ipd LOST.-BETWEEN REVERE HOTEL
and Railway. green satchel. with gold watch, ticket from Boston and sum of money. Finder please leave at this office. RewnrtL___V __ WANTED-Boarders. Two college stu-
dents can be accomodated with board and room at reasonable rates at 75 Chestnut St.
2726-8-28M3ipd
BUSINESS ENVELOPES. -No. 8
printed with name and address either on flap or front, $3 por 1.000: $5.00 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5,000: 820 for $10.00. GUARDIAN OF- FICE. 8808-11-2lMt>if. FOR SALE-A sketch book compris-
ing historical incidents, traditionary tales, translations. etc. For sale at the Maritime Stationers. Dl‘lCo $1- Wihen mailed Sc. extra.
2722-8-28M12lpd
“AGENTS WANTED:-To sell for the
Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experience
' unnecessary. Highest commissions
paid. Handsome free equipment, Stone & Wellington, 'i`orontol,, fait.”
1 -~ . I I-28M 2
" -'~ modus vivendi for relaxations of th
wAN'rso MAID Fon osliiiut
hnunwofk Two in mmny_ Must British blockade against neutral com
be good' cook and laundress. Rare place for right person. Reference. $6.00. Mrs. Horace C. Pease. Hart-
ford, vermont. stills-8-zslullpd. OKING up GREEK EVERY Fi5U§iH0l-D Oi FARM 'N L0 nsssnvisvs IN cANAo
email tiwn or suburbs where oil lamps a o used. needs and will buy
bu s common coal oil (K8l'0l9ll9)
llvol I lltht tive times so brlsht no 1-rnrgir, hath or Athens. are in t olootrlo. Awarded Gold Modal ol cannot preparing the three huhdr Panema Pacino Expollil°l'l- One Greek reservists here for a call former cleared over $500-00 Ill FIX the colors. According to the office weeks; hundreds with rigs earning feenng against Germany runs hi
t.h%1W0T\dQ\‘f\lI Ailddiil MIDEIB LBTDIT of the Greek |-0s\||Bf gfmy, Captgi
' h
\'
if
SIIIEEII NEIWII . NI ININIIIINEIIES
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The severity
of the_ recent fighting on the Gallipoli peninsula is shown by the fact that in the past eight days there have been nearly 800 casualties among the oiil- cers of the British forces, the Austra- lians and New Zealanders bearing the brunt of the losses.
The casualty list issued yesterday
contained the names of 122 officers and 1,350 men.
UNCLE SAM HAS BROUGHT TH
HUN DOWN.
s1i!"l..'~" _` ri” `-»
E
portant developments to-day in th
Berlin on the subject of submarin
source of discord between the tw countries.
Ambassador, called up0l1 SBCl‘€I-ill' Lansing and informed him that th statement presented Tuesday by direc- tion of the Berlin Foreign Oilice, say- ing there was no intent to cause loss of American lives when the White Star
. Y
tended to imply that German submar-
ine commanders had been ordereg to attack no more merchantmen wit out warning.
Ambassador Gerard, reporting from
Berlin. the substance of n conference
o ier in the da that German
settle completely whole submarin problem. The State Department dl not make public Ambassador Gerard
ately reflected at the State Depar
as convincing proof that the' situatio
ment.
communication is coming from Ge many outlining a policy- which it said, is-expected to be satisfactory
that Germany will announce a su
chantmen without warning, pending diplomatic discussion of appeal for
m€`i‘C8.
OTTAWA, August 28.-Two office
ltopis Costoveos and Captain Chri
l100.00 800.00 nth. No n h ut their country and isol
to S per mo t o A
t mu! eve o takin
cash required. We furnish capital e sd skirmishes sro n n w reliable men. Write quick for whole- place with Turkish troops, so ha
sale pric , terrttory and eampio is it to restrain the Grecian soldier limp torn” trial. MANTLE Lamp 'rho officers say that whenever th Co. 684 Aladdin Bulldtnl. Montreal. have visited they have found t Que. Mill-B-llsulipd. 0|-coke ready and more than wtlli
to respond to a call to fight again
llnerde uetmettteurn grrgeuneevn the 'routoiue Alun me ruritey.
e
British representative who has been studying the munitions question in S e¢|a| to tht, Guardian
WASIIINGTON, Aug. 26.-Two im-
with Foreign Minister Von Jagow, cou- iirmcd the Associated Press despatch- SEEK cA|_A|5, pAR|S_
Y. _.__
cs fearl y
even before the sinking of the Arabic, llllll l“l°l’“’iI ll WIICY “signed E0 lomatist friendly to thc Allies. who
ment and the White House was tallelll ygntl Dvinsk on the Dvlna, or the “Me that might pi-eve of use to the
the United States. It. is understoo
pension of her submarine warfare o
be instructed not to sink any me
un aint: I
inns Il null
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The liner
Baltic arrived in Liverpool at 4 p.m.
ed here by the White Star Line. The
Baltic sailed from New York. on Aug. 18. carrying a 16,000 ton cargo.
NEW ZEIINNII IINES
S
( P -
WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Aug.
s 27.-A super tax of fifty per cent. on
all importations from countries hostile to Britain was announced to-day by the Minister of Finance. Sir Joseph Ward, when introducing the Budget in parliament. A number of tariff schedules are to be raised. Autos und chalses are to pay ten per cent. wild Vl1I°"f’ll1. kerosene and petrol eight cents per gallon.
IIENIINE IIN y
WISIEIIN ENUNI
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Aug. 27.-Official-On a
great many points at the front our *artillery concentrated on the German positions a very eilicatious fire. To north of Arras German trenches have been upset and a munition depot destroyed. Between the Somme and the Oise. German encampments have been shelled. ’l‘he enemy fired at long range shells on the city of Compigne, causing some damage, killing a nurse and seriously wounding another nurse. Germans violently shelled the village ot Iilenotl, ‘and the city of Thann Vieuz Thann. In the region of Mertz- Villler our shells started many fires.
DRIED HEADS OF
PERUVIAN INCAS.
NEW YORK. Aug.. 25.- When the
Vasari of the Lamport & Holt Lino from South America docked in New York some one .spread the report that there were two travelers on board who I had brought to this country the heads of two Peruvian bandits. They had been travelling on the west coast of Peru. it was said, and had been at- tacked by a band of robbers. After successfully defending themselves two of the bandits were killed. The travelers cut off their heads and brought them home for souvenirs.
A nalf dozen reporters begun a
hurried search through the ship lor
e the two in sterious individuals and
y
relations between the United States their investigations finally narrowed and Germany further re-duced the in- tensity of thc situation and were taken gcon. Ile admitted that he had three to forcshatlow n declaration from such l.cnds and produced them in
down to l)r. S. A. Davis, the ships sur-
e evidence. They were the Jried heads
warfare which would eliminate that of lncns, probably 500 years old. Dr.
o Davis said. and were seized as trop-
hic. b ' their enemies Tac Ii°acI= ho
.r 3. . . . . .. _ .-
Count Von Bcrnszorff, the German cause of the tanning process to which
Y thcy had been subjected. were sunk 8 ,to the size of a n\an's clc-sed fist, but
\vcrt\. pcri'cctly pre.served with locks of black hair a foot long on tlteni.
Dr. Davis explained that ho had
owned th-'~ heads for seven or eight
liner Arabic was deBtl‘0 ed. WM lll° years, and had acquired them when
serving as surgeon for n Peruvian railroad. Ile had left them in Peru until the present trip, when a friend sent thorn to him at Buenos Ayres. He values them at $500 each.
GERMANS NO LONGER
BERNE, Aug. 24.-- A neutral dip-
I; has just returned from Germany. , where he had got opportunities com- ” ing in touch with different classes of
de9P“tcI" but me °l’“mism Amman' people, thinks that the German r.rmic.t
t` are not likely to attempt to go he-
’ Baranowveh Junction on the Brest-
once threatening a break in the ‘ friendly relations between the tw Limvlk “ne”
send to the Serbian frontier as many
One fact was outstanding in the _
whole situation. It was that n furtherr §f“ltI:§I‘én:;)‘t"’:’os n‘:ErLfh'“’\5l'_0\i;E 33:53; . mation. It is stated that tile
is lllltl B\llSlll'll1 10 'l`lll`lle5' llllil lllellce N0 Allies methods being known to the to Constantinople. All the available Aus- m||nn_|-y engineers, The Russian
d trizicn troops are to he released to at- 5|-nnen nm still intact with virtually s_ tac the Italians in Trentlno. their guns and prospects of more
n hAs tori tha vtetsgieria front, heuils og plentiful snppllllies of amtmunltioiat Igor
t e op n on la e ermans w H0 this reason m ary wr ers are o e
ga=s°;I€e;'§;;';£.Tge Eglgsfagggrs Tm waste allyllllmllel' 0f melt lil 911- opinion that Grand Duke Nicholas new e m ,_ deavoring to continue the famous Bnonid he able to make a stand as
B “vormarschnach Calllii" Bild SI-Ill 1952. the Austro-German losses must have R the equally famous "vormarsch Nach been very heavy. especially during the
9 I’8l‘lB." three weeks which intervened between 0 The highest tempern ure co
_ Germanys cool is now not Pofll the ran or Warsaw andthe ocoup°*‘°“ by shooting mm°°“° t yesterday was 62 deg. shove zero.
or Calais, but Mesopotamia. What of B,-eg(.L|t0vgk, W0l‘l¢lll6ll Bt the Dllllli Bill' tho At 9 0-clock yesterday nnn-ning It chiefly troubles the Germans at pre- The capture of gevernl ge;-man -both watchman broocled over the regiswred 56 deg' Qbuve; at 9 mst sent Ill tllo DOBSll1lllty 01' Groot Bfll- trenches in the Vosges is reported by SllIDl’l“5 "Om "W Pmllt °f I““"“' night 49 deg. above. The coldest tho tain's introducing compulsory mill- pm-|g this evening, but what 1, con. ments of war with which the allies previous “mm was 51 ,\eK_,,1,,,.,(, 7_9,-.,_ tary service. for if the war should gtdm-ed more glgnincgnt |, the con. hope to kill their brothers across the The ,me Wm be Mgh this ,,m,,.,,,,(,,,
A_ ll!! lllld¢ll9l‘ year. then they fell' illil tinued activity of the air squadron. 0005"- V t 1`.0l and tomorrow at l-45 lllltl
_ with this lnnoatlon they mlsllt be which has been homhardlhg German Monday at 2.2s; w ., gi re °\’"5"‘l ii’ "‘°°* “ ‘°"”"““"'° “"“"” P°°lil°“° I” l""““°° M W°ll 8° llllml- Tn: Fonsion roucv or onascs morrow morning at 1.19, tuesday
n llollt- Sl>l‘ll18 llllfl Hummel- tion factories across the German bor- N01- YET mgguggsp |N 1.41 and Tuesday at 2.08.
der. There hor been nothlns further pAm_|AmgN1'. 'rho sun rt-ts this evening at 6.46. Cultura, Han _ 22-,3_7_2,M“_
°; r=|r‘rv-Elon-rr wosxnsn
te-day. according to a message receiv- joint '|'e|eg|-am from Pres.
ENIINE IINNEIIIINIIE
IN IHE IIIIIIHE
Poincare and I Joiire to Grand Duke N ichoias.
Confidence in Future Ex-
pressed 'by French Minis- ters Reciprocated by Rus- sian General.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Aug. 27.-A joint telegram
expressing entire confidence in the future, has been seat to Grand Duke Nicholas, Commander-in-(‘.hief ot' the Russians, by President Polncare, Minister of War. and General Joitre, French (lommandcr-in-(‘.lilef. The text of the message followsz-
“ Our thoughts turn toward your
troops who at the present moment merit the confidence of the whole world by reason of the struggle they are making. With complete con- fidence in the ilnal victory of your armies, we beg you to accept our re- spectful homage apd fervent good wishes together with the assurance that, more than ever before, our armies are happy and proud to co- operate with your highncss and your valiant soldiers."
The Grand Duke repliedt- “ The sentiments you express to-
wards the Russian army are recipro- cated. Tile close relations and com- mon accord exlstlng between the com- manders of allthe Allied armies is a
certain omen of a glorious end, in
pate."
SUMMARY OF WAR SITUATION
(Special to the Guardlarw ,
LoNooN. Aus- 27--'Phe _G°“”f“‘f' ,
in full possession of the entire Bles -‘ Litovsk line, have resumed the gffslllé, sive in the annie nrovlowo “lil me! pressing the Russians _both sl st’ districts south-east of Mitau ant eu X of Kovno, in an effort to reach the' main line of railway which l;§‘st5?_ through Viina and Dvinsk to er t grad. This may in time l>l`0V‘? “WSI important of German 0p€l‘l\ll0llB. fl'
0
After occupying Rica. they aro. he u tn- nu inns have tortlned anoth-
°°“"mes' was °“ the way t° B settle' thinks, likely to entrench themselves 9,’-af,-Oni periging nn opportunity for a
though at present they are using more troops in pursuit of the Russians. Wl\0 are retiring from Brest-Lltovsk and Ithe line on either side of the fortress. It is expected, however. that Wllll me fall of Iirest-Litovsk, which has been followed by that of Olita, south of Kovno, the armies of Field Marsllol Von liindenburg will be reinforced and make another effort to cut off the retreat of the Itussians. It is believed here, however, that it is now too late to accomplish this purpose. The Rus- sians apparcntly had evacuated both Brest-Lltovsk and Olita before the Ge|‘- mans arrived, as the latter make no claim to capture. An Austrian ofllciul report states that Arcliduke Joseph Ferdinand found the town of Kamie- nlez, Litovsk. in flames when Ile arrived. There were indications, therefore, that thc Russians still are carrying to the rear everything move-
invaders and burning what they are unable to take with them. intlmation
renewed offensive, has received some conhr new line is being strengthened, the
from the Dardanelles or Balkans, but
which, with God’s aid, we will partici-,.
Il,|lIlII MINEIIS SININE
IN WELSH IIIINI EIEIIIS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Aug. 27.--Nearly 10.000
miners struck to-day in the South Wales coal fields, according to a despatch from Newport, Wales, to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
-II] IIIINEUNIIE
. 'I PNINIIESS PIIS
MONTREAL, Aug. 26.-Ten thou-
sand people gathered on McGill Uni- versity cnmpus this evening when I-its Royal Illghneas the Duke of (Jon- naught reviewed and addressed the 333 men who comprise No. 3 Com- pany, McGill University Battalion, go- ,ing to the front to reinforce the sadly ,decimated numbers of the Princess ,Pats Regiment. Eight hundred mem- bers of the McGill Auxiliary Battalion Training Corps turned out with No. Zi Company.
IIIEMPI IU
.l .>-
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-A despatch
from Philadelphia. saysz-
“As the cruiser 'fennwsee was
weighing anchor yesterday to take the artillery battalion of the marine corps to Hayti it became known that three sticks oi' dynamite had been found in the League Island navy yards big drydocks in which the aux- iliary cruiser Prairie is now being overhauled.
At the commandant’s office no in-
formation could be obtained but blue- jackets marine and workmen told of what apparently was an attempt to wreck the huge drydock. Had the dynamite exploded beth docks and the Prairie would have suffered seri- ous damage.
Extra precautions had been taken
to guard the yard and bluejackets with revoivers tucked in holsters at their belts, instead of the customary rifle kept all visitors from the docks. The guards kept a close watch on all visitors.
TIME TO STOP MURDEROUS WAR
BERLIN, August 26, via London
August 27. -The Reichstag today in- dulged in a military debate for the first time during the war. Only one
member, Daniel Stuecklen, voiced any criticisms of the Government, and these were of minor character and carried no complaints and expressed no desire regarding the conduct of the war.
On the contrary, Herr Steucklen
paid a tribute to the strategic genius of the leaders and the bravery -of the troops. He suggested that furloughs. with free transportation, be granted oftener to the soldiers, and that the ration allowances for convalescent soldiers be increased. The speaker said that the barrack language occas- ionally used by non-commissioned in- structors was humiliating to the older men who had been called to the colors. I-le said, however, that he must admit that the Ministry of War had worked with energy to remedy this.
“May the day soon come," Herr
Stuecklen said, in concluding, "when this murderous war will cease."
"While the Parliaments oi’ hostile
states are continually and severely attacking their army administrations, we have no cause to crltcize ours. The entire people appreciate the strategy of Von Ilinderburg, von Mac- kensen and von Linsingen who, sup- ported by the devoted sacrifice of our troops, succeeded in liberating Ger- many from Russian invasion. In the hour of danger we proved that we
Iurch. The deeds of the troops under
time."
GERMAN COULDN’T
STAND THE STRAIN.
NEW YORK, August 25.- Christo- her Brenner. a native of Germany
WIIEEN HIE IIIIIIIIIIIN
Remain
(Special to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27,-Unoiiicial
advices from representatives of liai- kan nations here say Bulgaria has signed an agreement with Turkey, which includes provisions that she will remain neutral, and that the attempt to t'orm a liulkan League has
HAS BULGARIA SIGNED
TURKISH AGREEMENT?
Stated that Greece Purposes to
Neutral.
.failc-d. News of thc formation of a new cabinet by Minister Venizelos reached the (ire-ck Legation lust night. it is said heri- that the demands of tho Allies upon (lrect-is are unsatisfactory, and the llellenic Government announ- ced its intention ol' remaining neutral for the pr(-sent at least.
INPIN PIIEPIHIS
III MINIIINEIUHE
` WIN MUNIIIIINS
(Special to the Guardian.)
TOKIO, Aug. 27.--The decision of
the Government to utilise all available means for increasing the production of war munitions for the Allies, particu- larly Russia, has aroused the greatest enthusiasm. Army ofilcers of high rank are arranging details with lnanu- facturers preparatory to enlarging arsenals 'and factories. lt is under- stood France and England have guar- anteed payment of these supplies.
l.I]IIII.IIlIlI BNSHIIS
WNEII IN SIIIIIE Ellii NEW ZIIILIIII]
(From our own correspondent) OTTAWA, Aug. 27.--The million
bushels of wheat purcliaseti by the Trade and Commerce Department for the Government of New Zealand is practically all in store at Montreal, according to an announcement to-day. Tile New Zealand Government. pro- vides for the transportation of the grain from Montreal to the Antipodes. Fifty thousand bushels have het-n .shipped already and another lil`t_\' thousand will be sent early next month.
HUNS SENDING MEN T0 ALSACE.
BASLE, Switzerland, Aug. 20.-'l‘lic German authorities are making pro- pnrations to send troops and supplies to fortifications in Alsace. Having recently completed a second railway lille between Strassburg and Duddle- helm, they have begun thc construc- tion of a double track road from Iluti- dlcheim to Monlshcitn. Over this line it will be possible to move much more quickly than at present troops and sun lies for the fortifications at Molsliciin and Mutzig.
AN UNWORN CROWN.
The King of Bulgaria. \_‘/llll i§ " lilllll'
ing Macedonia as thc lll`l"*’ 0' IUIIIUW the Allies, has a crown ihnt irc has never worn. ln 1902 l’rin<:c l<ertlin- _nnd though the iinm_ was ripe for proclaiming himself l\ing, and order- cd a dindcm from lirussc‘.'-x. Tho "con- cert of Europe," lio\vt-vcr, thought his Iwisli incxpetlicnt, and the crown was '_relcgatcd to tt clipboard until 1008. ‘when thc long-desired elevation to kingship was granted. Once again
‘would not leave the Fatheriand in the disappointment. Austria l>l‘l\<*ll- l .
,cally prohibited tho coronation l<`t-rd-
von Llnsingen in the Carpathlans are , lnnnd had planned, and tho crown has unparalleled in the war history of alllncvcr yet adorned Ins brows in pub-
lic. s . ' .'l
THE WEATHER,
TEMPERATURE,
p , . . watchman of the plant of the Nation- TIDE. MOON, ETC.
al Conduit h & Cablle` Company at
Hastings, w ere munt mis o war are ¢ The Guardian lheing made for the allies, committed ,,.OI(,%l’,§.°,.'3" Xugust 23__M,,,)n,,,,,., ““l°Id° yesterday morning by wmv' Light to moderate winds; ilne and ing off the pier into the Hudson river. warm He was the successor as night watch- THE wEATHER__Ym,tcrday was man of Gustav Groch. also a German. nm, warm and h,.eeZv_ wh committed suicide last Monday ' ‘ Q re ,ded
tomorrow at 6.44 and Monday at 6.42
ed AGGIDENTALLV KILLED lf- IB 110W Ceflflln llllll- sefblo ll ill'9H99ll LONDON. Aug. 26.--To-day‘s sitting it rises tomorrow morning nt 5.16. to IN CANADA I-A91' MUNTH- £0 llllillo HGCGBSBYY S90\`lllC°5 £0 95'-ISU' -of the Greek Parliament was devoted Monday at 5.18 and 'Tuesday at 5.19. s. *W l3lll8lll'lll Hllll Bill" l19l' 00-0D9l'l\l0l1 lll to the election of a vicepresldent and The moon rises this evenfng at 8.0 gh < OTTAWA- A“K~ 25-_D“l'l“B -lllll' hem" “the Ame* II- mol' be several clerks, according to a despatch to and tomorrow at 8.24. g. 58 workmen were accidentally killed days. however. before the Serbian Renter-n 1-¢|¢g|»nm Qnmpnny n-nm There was a new moon on Tuesda 3 in Canada and» 254 others were in~ reply to representations ofthe Ententc Athens. There was no interpelintlons, Aug. 24th at 5.40 p. m. fd lured. Powers is received. A vote of the the opposition and independents de- The last quarter of the moon will h
s. Tllooo lotolllos included 9 in mines. Serbian parliament was only upon the ciding. that lt would he irnnivirhhio to on \vednesdry. sont. nn dt 10.57 it
ey 7 in agriculturo,5 on steam railways, principle involved. and negotiations press Premier Venizelos to make a m.
he 5 in metal trades. The injured in- are new proceeding between Serbia. statement regarding his foreign policy The length of today will bc thlrtcc ag Cllldell 63 Oil lllollll flllvlyll. 45 ill Gfcooo and R°\llllll'lll l'°lll'¢llllg the while negotiations of vital importance hours and thirty-three minutes and of 27-35_3_23_m2|pd gt metaltradea, 80 in mines, 20 in `nevi- exact nature of the concessions to be were ln progress. Parliament adjourn- tomorrow thirteen hours and twenty
gatlon. meds to Bulgaria. ‘ed nam August ao, ‘ eight minutes.
B
it Ili Io hi I tu-
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Wlii IIIHIIS NIIEI
IN NIININENN EIINNEE
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Aug. L57.-I-'told Marshal
`Joi`l're, Lord Kitclicuer and General ,F'oci|, and several other army cliiefs held an important military conference on Monday at Shantilly, close behind the lines in Northern 1~‘run<:e. Great significance is attached to the council.
MNNIIIIHN EHIIIEHS
III BE PNNISNIN
(Special to the Guardian.)
\VlNNlI’EG, Aug. 27.-There will be
no delay, said lion. A. B. Iiudson. Atlor1u,~y-General, when asked as he stepped i'ro1n train to-day, how soon warrants would be issued for arrests in tzoiincctioii with the Parliament. buildings contrat-,t. liudsen said he had not seen full the text of the Mathers (‘ommissien report. Ile in- tended to review this carefully before outlining his plans. lie stated, how- ever, that there would be no hedging. The guilty would be punished irrespec- tive ot' person, rank or i`orn1cr power. The task, he said, would be somewhat unpleasant. lt was not a pleasing duty to prosecute to the full extent of the law those who hae once sat in high places, Init although the ordeal was bitter it would be carried on to the end.
IINIIWNING IEEINENI
II NUIIIH LINE
A sail drowning accident occurred
yustcrtlay morning at North Lake when James Jarvis lost his life. About ti e'clock in the morning thc deceased, accompanied hy Joseph ()'Hanley. wont out to bring in their boat, which was lying at anchor about twenty-five yards from the shore. There was it hcavy sua on and one heavy wave struck the boat and turned it over. ,throwing both ol' the occupants into I thc water. They succeeded in righting the boat and getting on board. The heap was almost i`ull oi' \\'atcl', another st-it struck hcr and turned her over thc sccontl time-, t)'ll:u\lcy sltctfectlcti in golliiit: into tht- bout. but Jarvis was |\c\'\~r al`I<~r\vnrtIs soon nlivc. The tlnfurlullnle muu's hotly was rccovereti uhoul clcvcn 0't'lock. The deceased was 20 yt-urs oi' nge- and leaves to lnourn his \\'i|'t\ and one child. also his fntlit-r and intillicr, ilu- torlner being all lirt-.will t'l\\pIo_\>t-tl at 'i`rt~nlou, N.S., his niulln-r nl In-r honic in iiaitiv. The sud tll'<~li|'i'\-lun- has cnsl n gloom over thc whole t-nnin1unily,an|l the heart- fcit s_\'rup:tty of all goes out to the In-l‘t-itvctll \\'il`t~ nlltl chilli and to the part-nts.
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WIFE AND CHILDREN ` KILLED BY TURKS;
HE GOES T0 FIGHT
i.ONilOi\.'. tint., Aug. 20.-Gus Mos-
,wen an Arnnuiinn, was advised totlay that his \vit'\- und two small children Iliad but-n killctl i'cccutly by Turks. ilo at once resigned his position and en- ;nstcd, vuwlng vengeance.
IMlnard'| Linlment cures .Neuralgil
COMING EVENTS, f
i\NN()UNCEMEN'I'S,
MEETINGS, ETC.
pi,
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. (lash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-tive cents.
ill
"Canvas stretchers, 75c each. Agri-
"ice Cream Festival at Elliott Hall
Fairview, Wednesday cvcnlng. Sept.
2 lst. in aid of Red Cross Fund.
2731-8-28M2lpd.
Y ._._.__.
"Cornwall Farmers Institute will
9 hold its annual picnic to the Experi- - | incntal Farm on Tuesday August 31st.
luvcry member is asked to attend. and
ll be present at the Farm by 12 o‘clook.
Mlnlrd'e Llnlment Curse Rhetmiatlsq
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