“ i. -1

IM-POR"I-IINT REIIDIIID MATTER SELECTED FROM THIS WEEKS NEWS FDR THE GUIRDIMTS SIITUR

DIIY SUBSCRTBERS

FRIDAY '

POLICE COURT.-Ai the Police

Court yesterday morning. the prohib- ition case against George McCormack, was called and adjourned for a week owing to the absence through illness of the inspector. Mr. A, Boisner.

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Beales announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Miss Jean Kathleen Cameron, to Mr. Jack St. Clair Bulman, of North Rustico. The wedding to take place November 18th, 1914. "

MISBIONARY ANNIVERSARY. The annualmissionary services in connection with the Murray Harbor Methodist Church takes place on Sun- day. Rev. Henry A. Brown, of Ver- non River will be the preacher. Ser- vices at Murray Harbor, 10.30 a. ni.; Cape Bear, 8.00 p. m.; White Sands, 6.30 p. m.

WEDDING BELLS.- A pretty wed-

ding ceremony was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hum- phrey of Wilmot Valley on Wednes- day, Oct. 21st at 7 a. m., when their daughter Etta May was imited in mt;rrig_ge__t9'_Mr. Harry W. Simmons in the presence of the near relatives of the bride and groom. Rev. Alexander MacKay tied the nuptunl knot. After the ceremony n wedding breakfast, was served. Later Mr. and Mrs. Sim- mons left on their honeymoon trip crossing by the Empress. A host of friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Simmons a happy and successful jour- ney throiigli life.

A PLEASANT SURPRISE. - A

pleasant surprise awaited Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson, on the eve of their departure from their old home, when a large number of friends and relatives assembled to bid tlicm l`ai‘e- well and wish theni success in their new home ut Mill River. Mrs. 'l`liom- son`was presented with a tea set and Mr. Thomson with ii pair of gloves. The following address was read by Miss Evelyn Gaudet: (ln the evo of your departure from our midst, we the residents of Pleasant. View have assembled here tonight to regret that you are leaving us und to offer you our sincere wishes for your liuppincss and prosperity in your new home. You, Mr. Thomson, were. brought np in this place and your many acts of kindness have endeared you to us all. especially, when sickness visited our homes your words of consolation and synipalliy made the sorrow lighter. Mrs. Thom- son, brief as luis been her time among us, has won our highest regard and esteem and for your family, our earn- est hope is, that their future lives may realize all that their studioiis habits, both at homo and in school, now sccni to promise. Since wc cannot. alivnys have you among us, wo offer you these gifts and we ask you to receive them kindly as simple iiidicntions of friend- ship, which encli of us cherish in our hearts for you. Vi-'c hope the good feelings existing iiiiioiig us will con- tinuo to grow uiid.strcngtlioii and be assured that you will always hc lon- derly renieiiibcrcd hy your old i`riciuls ot' Pleasant View. Mr. 'l`liomson, ol- though taken by surprise, tliniiiieil the people for their kinduoss and as:.‘.\ii'o¢l hem that he would be glad to see them ull in his new lionie. Young zm'l old then enjoycfi llieniselvcs for at few hours, after which :ill joined in sing- ing "God Save tho lilns" and “.\nltl Lang Sync." All tlion tloptiriod lo their ‘oomes \.is!if.1-I MI' iillil ‘-\IYf~- 'l‘hoi.-son many _vcnixi ol' liztpmiiess.

TEMPERANCE RALLY AT HAZE BROOK.-Revs. Geo: C. Taylor, W. Wilson and Lionel C. McPherson wil

at 7.30 p.m. Come!

afternoon at Kensington Range,

of this province. The ranges will

each member ot team to go toward

same day and hour, Saturday aft noon on their own respective rang

eree. Considerable admiration ha

ost interest. The team that wins thi

All entries should be sent to Lieut Fl. Ritchie, _Charlottetown at once.

BRIDGE.-A -.fairly .well .attende

addresses were delivered by Mr. P. Taiitoii, G. W. P. and Mr. J. Proiiit, G. S. Mr. (liias. McLeod, th tlhairman and others. The Gran

of Pearly Stream Division, Granvill

No. 275. The (‘.liarter nicnibc-rs nu

ti large and siicccs-isi'iil division ar excellent. The oi`t'icers i`or the cu

Everett. McKay. \V. A. Lena Niclio

Laura Mcllcod. I-‘. S.--George Nlcho

Nicholson. A. (‘.-Ilarry llrldgcs.

|‘. W. l’.-Loltic Brown.

Special attention is directed to th

y , 1 . are the Nations Figlitlng?” by Leo

the nil-absorbing topic, everybod should learn all that can bc learne about it, its cause, its progress an

the present niilitarist system, with a its ugly influences on t.lie life of th German people; and most likely a sti

today. That alone is worth tlghiin for. Read the article cart-fully un

learn the “ why."

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .________,_.___-_-_-_-_-_-,-_»_-:_-:_».-:.».-.-.~_-_-.~_-:.- _-_-.-.-_- -_ _-_-_-_-E-.-.-vw

iIilllSl|Pll|llll. lIllillS.HEl|]llIHiS. f

lllillilll illllll BUWHS! ii Bill

. ‘-' 'R __ . ----_-’*'~‘

., l ll' .-i.~ lorriblc and niiiiscn.i.ing. A (Tuscar-

Furred umgml' Bud Coldq l nlihgl-|Hct\ioiiiglit will surely struighteii you

tion, Sallow Skin and Miserub e em aches come from a torpiil liver and constlpated bowels, which cnnsc your stomach to become lillcd with uiidii-¥l‘S- ted food, which sours and fertnents like garbage in a swill barrel. T-hat s the first step to untold mlsery- in- di estion, foul gases, bad breath, yel-

out by morning-a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet. livcr and bowels rcgiilzir and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. _

Don't forget your cliildren--t.heir

little insides need a good, gentle, cle-

E 1 er thing that Ianslng, too, occasioiially.

low skin, severe colt s. ev . y

CANDY

CATHARTIC _

- DRUG STORE

'° °nfI._:°°;§¢:s:g:Tar sons- '

WURK WHILE You Sl-RU’

p-v. ' ' " '~¢ _ A ` > _ _ _A A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:L_ _i_v_:_*_____v_v_i___i_:____v_Y_` ;*_`_`___`_v___v

L.- D.

deal with the liquor traffic at Hazel- brook Baptist Church on Nov. 10th,

SATURDAY'8 SHOOT.-Tomorrow

s v-

eral teams from the Civilian Rifle Club and others. will compete for a chal- 'IBHEG trophy. the outcome of a friend- ‘ ly challenge to all teams of three men

200. 500 and 600 yards, 'I shots each, with two lighting shots. Blunt nosed ammunition. Entrance fee $1 for

trophy. lt is expected two teams from Souris, two from Summerslde and sev- eral teams of the York Rifle clubs will shoot this match concurrently on the

_ < er-

es,

the scores to be vouched for by a ref-

beeu expressed by rifllemen at the pluck of the challenges, Lleut. E. Rit- chie, Capt. D. McKinnon and Leigh Mcflabe, and the result will be looked for on Saturday night with the keen-

trophy, against the f`ield of Island shots, will have to ling the bull‘s eye all through the contest very closely.

. G.

TEMPERANCI: AT STANLEY

meeting was held nt. Stanley Bridge on Monday night lust presided over by Mi". Bennett of Granville. Short

Officers, assisted by several members

organized a now Division ot' the Sons of 'l‘emperance. it has bt-on named “Stanley” in honor of its nutivo placc,

ber about thirty and thc prospect. for

1-.

rent quarter nro ns follows: W. I*.--

son. R. S.-Pearle lviciiay. A. lt. S.--

son. 'l‘rcus.--Hcrliert. Mtzl.-lwen. Cliap. -Margaret Mcldwcii. (‘on.--Willis

S.-(loo. lvlcliay. O. S.---John lVlcl.t=ot.

THE WHY OI’ THE CONFLICT.-

article on page four of this issue on “The Wh of the (`oniii(t l~‘or What

Goldnierstein. Now that the war is

the hopod-for result. Germany is lighting |`or an expansion of its coun- try far beyond its present frontiers. iicr success would mean maintaining

greater deepening of the gulf between the governing military aristocracy and thc common people. The Allies are chiefly lighting for the crushing of the spirit of inilitarism us the governing conception of the life of the great states of l~lni'opc. Peace will not bring either the permanent end of warfare in Europe or the Millennium in Franco and Gerniany. lint pence will make life in Europe livable. which it is not

ARMV CATS.-Army Field Service

Fund oats will be received by Mr P. J. Berrigan, of West River Bridge, for shipment by tlfe s.s._l»larland to Char- lottetown on Saturday. Oct. 31st, and Saturday, Nov. Sth. Oats will be shipped from China Point and. Halli- day's wharves to Charlottetown on Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 2nd and 3rd, and on the same days of the following week. `

TEACHERS AND PARENTS AT-

TENTION.-All parties interested in the welfare ot children in home and school are asked to meet at the School Board Rooms, Queen Square School, this (Friday) afternoon, at four-thirty o'clock. Mrs (Premier) J. A. Mathie- son will give an informal talk on some of thc public schools she visited

recently in Western Canada.

MORE IMPROVEMENTS. - The

Bayer Stiidlo have placed in their operating-room the most up-todste background made for photographs. lt is most beautiful in colours, and some idea may be had of the work it is intended for, wh‘én thepainting of the goods, only 6 ft. by 8 ft., cost $50. Mr Bayer is one of the few in Canada having one of these grounds; and, if possible, it will make his Christmas photos more artistic than ever. 6291

THE MINTO ARRIVES.-The D.G.

S. Minto, Captain Read. arrived in Charlottetown yesterday afternoon, where she coaled. The Minto will- undergo extensive repairs here pre- parntory to her wintcr's work. The Captain was accompanied by Mrs Read and children, and with them he will visit his former home in Summer- side this week. Captain Read is one of the best mariners in t.he Dominion. and under his command the Minto recently made a remarkable trip, covering in seventy-five hours a dis- tance of it thousand and odd miles on her way i'roni Hudson Buy to North Sydney last iuoiiili. On the 25tli Aug. last she left North Sydney carryitig equipment and material for nine light- houses. She reached Fort Nelson on September 0, after zi delay due t.o shortage of coal, which held her up ut llnrwell island i`or three weeks. During the tedious wait at this dismal place, thc olilccrs mid crew iitatlo the most oi' their time in hunting and fish-

I_ ing, and in the lntler were well paid 1 for their lnbours. Ai-cording to Chief'

steward Mr William Scott, there is no better fishing ground anywhere, and

o d

ho carried back with him sufllclent good sea food to last him six months at least. While the steanicr was lying

G about two miles off Mansell one nigl ,

chief oillcer W. E. Sencabaugli, who was standing in the forward part of .thc steamer, heard loud sounds com- ing from the water. The oillcer, who is un expert with the riilo, ran for his weapon, and on his return saw u large bear and two cubs swimming. He iii'st shot the mother and then shot each of the cubs. The work of placing the tbiioys and erecting nine lighthouses occupied about four weeks, and reflects credit on Captain Read, who without the aid of charts or any assistance ran his steamer into unmarked and dangerous clianiiels without sustain- ing the slightest injury.

FROM THE AGRIGULTLRAL GA-

ZETTE.--Tlie Agricultural Gazette for October gives some interesting in- formation re field roots and garden seed supplies. Last year the inipor- tations from France at the port of Toronto alone amounted to 4.821. lbs. of radisii seed, 1,865 of cabbage, 95 of cauliflower, and 6,825 of garden beet, 920 lbs. of garden carrot. and 1,202 of celery. Canada obtained 1,900 lbs. of parsiiip seed from Germany at the same port; 1,285,198 lbs. oi’ beet and mangel seed were also obtained from France and Germany. The ques- tion is where are these seeds to come from for the seeding ot' 1916. The

Y d d

ll c ll

E ti

European crop for the seeding of 1915 was good and has been well gathered besides there is a considerable re- serve supply which can be drawn on but the people of these countries are not likely to do much selecting of mother plants this autumn. Canadian farmers and growers should therefore make n special effort to produce n fair proportion of their own require- ments. There. is no mystery about growing these seeds. If some nie- dium-sikcd roots are selected or tops not taken off too closely the roots also left on to some extent. these plants stored in a cool cellar and set out next spring in ordinary soil, nature will do the rest. Turnlps, cabbage, beets and carrots give a heavy yield per acre and the Department of Agriculture is providing bonuses in order to encour- age the growing oi’ these seeds. This

will give an excellent. opportunity for the Agricultural~and Educational 'De- pzrtuiciits to try out their home pro- j. if work. School teachers would do well to think of this and encourage hair older pupils to make preparations this autumn by selecting thc plants

before they arc harvested.

_________________,____v_, _________________________=_______v_____ _Y_V_____V_______,_,,,

¥__:::Y_it_______i_i_Y_:i_'_v___v __v >_____ _`__________._-_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . Y _ . Y _ Y - - _ _ -

l,r

MNMM lvr.'_\~¢,--» ~

CHURCH OF ENGLAND BERVIC

Sunday next, Nov. 1st, at 2 p. m.

FARMERS MEETING.-Mr W.

present.

ance, will meet to-night as usual 8 o'clock sharp, in Wright’s Hall.

attendance of members. There wil

ing Scribe.

ORWELL CIRCUIT.-Services a

0rwell'Presbyterlan Churches nex

Andrew’s Church. Orwell, at 2 p. in preaching at 3. Evening service

Ewen will preach.

Ronald Stewart, son of Mr D.

Gaspe Basin. Thought we were t land at Southampton, but had order

Land's End yesterday about 7 p.in and came up with lights out, as iv

destroyers and cruisers were vei numerous. Saw Eddystone Light, sa monument to Drake, the Hoc, an many of tho “wooden walls of ol England" as wo passed up the rive Had ai great reception--thousand clieerod. us. ; . . Oli, the green field and hedges, it is a sight never to l

is just beyond Plymouth Our shi was the second to arrive, all the ship

llsli (thsiinel is considered unsafo fo ns, so we came to Plymouth. . . . Th horses came over in good shape, oiil lost about. 1 p.c. Do not know wher we camp, as little or no iiiformntio

we get to camp.

formation concernin the war 0

supply in war tline. The crop i Russia this year is about 30 per cen

and the threshing will be greatl

that is, tho saving of the crops fro destruction by the war hosts of Ru

their advance through the enemy

as a great part of the fighting boixiid to be done in these countrle

his crops too long.

.____.____»_.. _-

A 9-ilay Record oi Skin Disease Cured by D. D. D.

Juno 16, 1913, patient aged 48 ar-

rived at the I). D. D. Laboratories. Chicago, at 9.30 s. ni. Ti-nii>9l'“l‘l|"‘ 99' pulse 74,. respiration 26. Severe lesions right side of face. Water run- ning sores. ltight ear scaly. Very lill- sightly, Severe itch. Eye threillclliid- Patient had not slept for live days- Diagnosed as eczema.

D. D. I). Prescription was applied at

once. At 9.45 the patient was asleep. the itch entirely allayvil- SIMD 00"' tlnued until 8.20 p. 'ni. when the pa- tient awoke fully refreshed. D. l). D. Prescription was used aillllll- Waslled gently over all affected parts.

June i7. Examination showed 12

out or 134 running sores save elses of drying. itch entirely gone. ltifianuii- ation reduced. This day D- U- D- was applied four times.

June 18. 126 sores dricd-- all the

rest drying. Scales falling from var. Redness disappearini!~

June 19. No more running sores.

sign of itch. Entire side of face becoming normal.

June 25. Patleiit returned to his

home with scarcely a trace of the dis- ease.

The name and address of this ro-

markable cure will be given on ap- plication io the D. D.D. Laboratories.

The D. D. D. Prescription. used ex-

clusively ln the above case, has estab- lished itself throughout the provinces as the great specific for skin disease. It seems to have marked a new epoch in the cure of the disease. All drug- gists have, most druggists recommend, D. D. D. Prescription and D. D. l). Skin oap.

D. D. D.-for I5 Years-the Stall!- , ard Shia Remedy

Ask E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore. Leaders in Charlottetown, P. E. i.

heavy increase in cost of import- lngredieats price remains the

Reid, Instructor in Animal Husbandry. _----- --

will address a meeting of the Northern (Special to the Guardian) Institute in the Hall at Mayfield on LONDON, Oct. 20.-General Hert Monday GVGHIDK. N0\'~ 2nd. at 7.30. has left Capetown to try and indu Everyone interested is invited to be the rebel Beers led by Generals

TEMPERANCE MEETING. - Vic-

toria Division. No. 4. Sons of Temper- (Special to the Guardian)

i NOVOROSSYSK, Caucasasvia, Pet- it rograd, Oct. 29.-The 'l`urkish cruis

is to be hoped there will be ii lurse 1-ittmiasn, whit-ii arrived here to-any

Sabbath, as follows: Sabbath School Novo,-,msysk is on the no;-th.@g_ 91 10 11- YD- at Ofweigl H9i¥d» D\'99¢hI“5 coast of the Black Sea and is tl service at 11. Sab atli School at St. capita] of me ter,-imry of the Blu

FROM THE CONTINENT--Dill' I‘I.

B- morning u Turkish cruiser with thr

Stewart- this cm* has been heard funnels bombarded a station und citv, f‘”°m» H9 “ned Wm* the mst Calm' daiiiatzing the tintliedrni of the Gres dill" c°“m‘S°”t» and Writ” fmm PI?" 'Cl‘.i:i'cl\, the pier and some shed mouth \1“d‘3¥` da'-9 of 14"* 0°t°b°I`~ One soldiei was wounded. A brent' Arrived here t°'daY» SMB an'-I ”°““d» of the liussiaii Bank ot’ Foreign t‘oni “ner B- "D9 Passage Uf 10% “YB fmm n1cri;e caught fire. Ai the cont-lusio

W _ ____ _.__ ______.__.._ d .

,, of three German .lotteries on iii

fm.goue"_ We ammored in the Stream along the front thc sitiniiioii is u

oiT the dockyarrl iit Devonport. which "'I"“‘ge‘1

(31) are here now. Believe tho Eng-

" . _ . . ._ _I

is given out will write again “.],,._u bc.tween .Nicuport and ll|.\niiidc.

WHEAT ¢R°ps___Th0 Hguliegtnof Hctweon Uisc and Argonne tlicrc Agricultural intelligence” issued by "°""“l=' t° “D0”‘*""‘*l”S""‘""“ “ma cause the German fleet to como out i-IW Cilllillllllll DCDi1l'lIll9lll 01' -A-KYICUI' advances by Um' “Hops to me 'muh' and give battle. In naval circles horn ll1!‘0 0011'-illlls 8 10'- Of lnlefeillllg ill' West Ui Soismns and I" the region it is considered that Gerninii siibinnr-

sia, Germany, France and Austria. _ All of these nations ivill appropriate, witliorew from positions along th or use in a wasteful manner, during Bosnian front.

The prospects are that these coun- tries will have to pay during Decem-

ber, January, February and March --+--*__-~~__ “'I‘“teV9" prices me United Suites “ml LONDON, Oct. 27.-The German to linve crossed the Vistula and driven (‘-auada feel they are entitled io ask. mm on Channel ons as it N ,.u||,,d me Austrmns baCkwm,d_

of November.

Wet and Beyers to lay down th arms and return to their homes.

I demanded the surrender of the city Penang was audacious. Sho came

be illllilii-I0l1~-’-I- A- M1'-Nair. R9C0l'¢i' and Government properties, threat

IIE town. The Turkish Consul and olfl

l cials were arrested. and the cruiser

i withdrew.

-~ Sea. it is almost directly opposi

(Special to the Guardian)

grad, Oct. 29.--From 9.30 to 10.30 th

0 of the boinbardiiieiit the cruivcr lv B in fi soutliwcstly ilireciion.

last night to come here. _ _ . Sighted The (.d,,5iu_ \-0,.mL.r\y ;.;,,|~,-“_ is ,

li tiers, l.iIlc,’l.ahasecc and Arras. Th s, opposing armies art- delivering fierce l; attacks, gaining or loding ii few niilcs

E (Special to the Guardian)

--'l‘here will be divine service in the PARIS, Oct. 29.-The newspap Church of lifngls-nd at Crapaud on “ Paris" says to-clay that the Belgi

(Special to the Guardian)

91" LONDON, Oct. 29.--it is officially Bllannouiiced here to-day that their

Parliament will be called into session - Mnjesties, liing George and Queen at Havre some time durins the month In/tary. siguiliea their intentimi of

re-

viewing the Canadian contingent at Salisbury Plains at an early date.

zog (Special to the Guardian) 'JG TOKIO, Oct. 29.-The British Eni- D0 bassy hears that the German cruiser Gif Emden, flying a Japanese flag and

disguised by an additional fourth smokesiuck. entered Penang, a British ` port in the Straits, and fired torpedoes `wliich sank the Russian cruiser .lem-

el' tchug, and ai French destroyer. The

of in

. Emden`s entrance to the water

under the guns ot' the fort, and after

i - . < .

i in case of refusal to boinbard the sinking thc cruiser and destroyer

-[escaped through the Straits of

Malacca.

st LONDON, Oct. 26.--The battle for ie the Straits of Dover, one of the most ck sanguinary of thc war, is continuing ie with unabated fury so far, without

al the Odosia at a distance of 120 miles. either side gaining it decided advan-

Orwell Head, 7 p. ni. Rev. W. H. Mc-

tage. The Germans who at a terrible cost in life succeeded last Saturday in

THE ODC-SIA, Crimea, via Petro- crossing the Yser canal between Nicu-

is port and llixniude have not been able ee to make any further progress. lt is

the same furtlier south, around Armen-

- or less of ground with an appalling

ii sacrifice in life. The whole country- tt side is fairly reciting with the blood

ol’

thousands killed or wounded. The

-_ iowns and villages with which thc

" Russian seaport on the south-east, country zihound,~; uro, most of tlioni,

‘5 cvasl. ol’ thc (_‘rimea, 100 mill-s not-ti

y nccied by rail.

d PARIS, Oct. 25.-'f`!ic dostrnctio

B height of the .\/louse was oiilclnll S announced to-duy at 2.35,. 'l‘lic ii 0 nouncemcnt states that clscivlier

p The following olliclnl coinniiirilcniit N was issiicil by the Freiicli War ()iilL-

iolllglitt-“Action colitiiiucii iindf

F the sumo conditions us on thc ni U ceding days. A battle ol' very iiiolo y clinractci' is in progress between Nic G poii. and River Lys. German force

have siicccedctl in crossiiig the Ysc

the west and south of Lille spirit attacks by enemy have been repulsc

u of Craonnc. On the heights of th

. g . _

112186 G16 il ll\l0t€S from “Corn Trade MWS9 \Il“l'@ 'S “ll i“`mI"'Y ‘*“g‘*g“‘ ships steaming slowly, will not he so News" of August 25 regarding wheat mellf- _ _

n “lu thc Woevrc region our heavv

m (icrnian flank ns they advaiiccil ulon

tions of thc zillicd vcsscls in the Nort ig Sen oil the Iielginii const und in the ll vicinity of the Straits of Dover niav

i- laid in ruins by artillery. The most

dm an me voyage' Tmpedo b°at3' east of Sebastopol, by which it is con

- <lcspL-nite lighting oc<»uri'cd when va-

valry and infantry caiiiic into colituct. Both sides speak of thc licavy losses

n they have imposed on their udvcrsn- e ‘ries but say nothing of their own dead

, n

or wounded to fill the places of who

. . , 1 A reini`or.~enieiits are being brought for-

qward. “_ The British fleet, which did such

lexcciitioii in the bombardlng of the

(__tlic const seems to liavc withdrawn

r yesterday afternoon. Thi- Germans

sny_ this was because their :irtillery n'\ licgininng to reach them. The bcllef "_ is cxprcssiul here however, that thc

llcct will be able to render untcnuble

s .

the iiormiin occupation oi any part of

Tr’ ilu: ilelgian or Frciicii coasts. The

‘l’ opinion is also expressed that opera-

" ities, although they proved deadly to

effective against. ships stconiiiig, and

- monitors at high speed and in sliaillow

1-- “"me"y hom” “IIE” Il” 'I"“ UI” "°“‘I water as the British monitors and aux-

y ported yesterday that in the Argonn

imerferred with owing to um game -region an onlire regiment of Gerniu _ _ _ , _ , g causgg Besides the qnggtign of the infantry was' aiiniliilated during the being pm in p05m.,,,_ q~h,.y dui, successful lmrvestins of the ‘irons of Oiwffiiloll \vl\|<1l\ was exteiidwl i0 the even it they snmim no mounted the Europe, another ainl almost equally Woods to north oi' lliichulade."

il1lD0I'illIll <l\19Sli0l\ DPGSBMS itself. A“S"`"1"5 are Hmklllg 11 5000 Uffo" target as against stationary forts.

m to cross and are carrying on splendid White me me and dean, swuggla i 5- fighting south oi' Przemysl. Recap- going on me French |,e,.mm, mor

tured Montencgrins odniit that th

less than that of 1913. The weather C0¥\ili‘-Milli: 'l`I\'lu\lSCCO\ll”l. _Il0\\S“l”‘1 iliaries have been doin' 'l`liert- 1 in France and Gemmny has bfgeu Brussels. Joinville, which is one iinc bitt progress will be slow owing the main lilies ot' comniiiniczition to the slwrtuess of labour and liefses G*="“"\'\S “ei” Sl- lllllllel- I' “'11” T0- against the /iliit-S' w.n~siiip.~i, inn. uri

‘_ . L_. in ul some talk of German llringing big 42- "' centimeter gulls to the const lo use

ll their vessels inn ircvtiii tlitst un

“lore said to be making preparations

and securing advance position in vie v

's Turkey, wlilch ll was believed throw of ¢,5.§i},|e mm(-ki |,V (';,.,-mans (vis,

n Neutrality. Turkey, however, t-oi

inuesher military activities, colloctin

is said are destined t'ur the front, Stron

agrinst the Allies.

A lot depends on the attitude of the D _ 1 ' _ _, ,Ik ,I 1-' Americm’ farnlerz if he wishes to here. seems to lizivt. min i ici. tt or 'mm MB ctw? there is “mhmg tmmans have made little it’ any progress `§’;";‘i";’}]tvI‘ti(": gg':gb?;'inE_‘;‘;'§;i:l' thai since they succeeded in crossing the

'- ' Y. c -1 S .1-_ Ti. .

“Vela under c““ivntl°“ next Year Tm lit:€vlcverfn;iIIill pizllgllliiglyoii witllwnllillfc this may prevent the mrme’ hom ng forces at their coniinaiid :ind mcetin

time being, br, nt any ruto, the Ger-

witli most stubborn ri-sizitulicc from French, llritisli and llolgluii troops. Losses on boili sitlcs continue in pro- portion to the ilerccucss ot' tho battle

those in any bottle since wlir was declared. iioiv nearly three months ago. Along the coast, whore the Allies have the assistance of llritlsli and

more than held their own, and nftor inflicting very heavy losses on Ger- mans, compelled them to try for open- ing farther inlanid. llp to yesterday the Allies have been forced to givc way at some points, but to-day, accord- ing to i<`rc,ncli ollicial communication, they siiccccded in holding the position at every point, from thc month of tho Yscr io tho Lens district, und have uguin udvaiiiccil between Ypres und Iionleis, wlicrc tlierc has been some of thc liardcst lighting of the san- gnliiary battle, and whore llrltlsli- indian troops have niudc their iirst appearance in the firing line. The opposing forces arc so strong it must bc many days before a decisive rosult. is attained by oithcr side, despite the great losses which they suffered ami which grow greater as report follows

report.

Along the old front, stretching from

the Iilver Oisc to the Mouse, from which the Germans withdrew their best troops to strengthen the army attempting to advance along the coast, the French have been taking the offensive, and to the north of Soissons have been engaging in an artillery duel with the Germans, in which they destroyed several Gorman batteries. They seem to have been playing this game for somc time, for the last three reports from l’aris have announced

destruction of German guns.

Fnrilier east, the offensive tactics

of the French have driven the Ger- mans. who were threatening Nancy, back across tho frontier. The Ger- mans, however, are so strongly en-, trenched along the long line that it is ,believed they are preparing to remain for the winter, holding their positions until the present objectives, tho northern ports of France, have been attained.

Very serious battles arc also pro-

ceeding in southern Poland and Galicia without decisive results. The Russians. however, have crossed the Vlstula, north of lvangorrd, with a fresh army corps, which should have niarked effect. on the fortunes of battle. They appear to he breaking down thc resistance of llic .\iis‘.rliins

Q N0 im”-page in m-|cP_ N0t`wg¢|,gmn,'_. Jsoiiih of l’rr.en;y.~il und tlirougliout

Gallclh, wlicrc. lighting of u most ntnlihnrn character has been going

) _ . . _

country, such of the crops as they in hcr lot with Germany, assures \,igI|1(,witZe|-5 on me jgelfurg fo,-f_,..,S_q_ may need, and if they are compelled Great. Britain, France and liussiu tlinl A Gm-mrm Qflieinl report to-night to retreat will undoubtedly burn and she iiitcnds to maintain u policy

destroy every stack of grain they cn get at. Germniiy und Austria will ini- doubtcdly suffer most in this respect transports and animals, which it is meg that the battle near Ivzingorod,

Of again speaks of thc German oil`t-nsive

\- on Augnstowo, Russian Poland. which i! it declares ls progressing. lt rcitcr-

K :although favourable to the Gcrnuins,

'RUSBIW forms 011 U16 T\1l'\iiHk \J0Yi_l<‘-I' remains iuidecided. North of this sec- inliuenced her not to luke action tion gm. Irusginng claim 1,, be mm

pursuing the Germans. who attempted nu adv:-iiice on Warsaw, and south-west

In Galicia and ln the Cnrpatliliins

the Russians also claim they have broken down the Austrian offelisive. _-is the days come and go the promised visits of Zeppelin :iirsliips lo Pliiglniirl do not iiinicriallsic. tlic public sceni-

g ingly beginning to bell:-\'c those

monster uircruil :irc bclng hold in reserve for the tiny iliztl tht- iicrnian navy coiiics out. onli that they tlicn will bc iiscd in forcc to :resist tho war

which means they arc greater- than sliips in on otnlenvour to (ripple the

llritlsh lie-el.

9 ish sailors arc ci'cdit\-ti with snyiiig

S ri _V

will not be so terrible to fast.-moving

A tl

PY active along the Alsatian border and

and

(Special to the Guardian)

PARIS, Oct. 29.-A squadron of

British torpedo boat destroyers sunk in the Adriatic a German steamer which had been 'converted into a cruiser. 'l`he 'destroyers rescued 26 members of the crew of the German vessel.

(Special to the Guardian)

VIENNA, Oct. 29.-lt is stated that 'fi Germans are taking additional precautions against spies and are cur- tailing the privileges of English civilians already interned. ln some concentration camps in Germany Eng- lishnieii, it is said. are forced to sleep on straw.

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Prince Louis of

Battenberg, First Sea Lord of the British Admiralty. has resigned. His resignation is said to be due to a campaign in some newspapers against him because of his Austrian connec- tions. He was born in Austria, but has been a naturalised British subject since thc age oi` 14.

LONDON. Oct. 29.-On Trafalgar

day the in-ltish Admiralty announced that since the war begun tiveiity-two new lighting vessels of tliffcreiit kinds have been added to the navy that once

the grcnt atirnlral coniinuinl+~d.

That brings the llrltisli naval

strength up enormously. (ine can only surmise as to which ships have ac- tually joined thc iirst battle squadron, but one or two facts make it clear that nt least four new Dr(-ailiioiights, one battle cruiser and scvcrnl oil-burn- ing light cruisers, “ilcstroycrti of ile- stroycr.~s," as Mr. ttliurcliill culled i|it»m, are included among tht-sc twen-

ty-two new ships.

Battle Dreadnoughts.

The first fact of significance is that

the two buttlc Dreadnoughts taken over i'rom the Turkish government at the outbreak of hostilities, the Resha- dieh and the Osman 1., then complet- ing in British private yards, had their crews told off for readiness during thc week of September 15. The crew as- sembled und the otllcers were appoint- ed to the command. Since then no- thing has been llcurd of tliesc two ships. lint they have certainly been coniplcteti and have left their ports. ’l‘iiey arc now ll. M. S. Erin and Agin-

court.

There are two sister ships of thc

lron Duke, namely the lienbow and thi- Emperor oi' india. They were at the beginning of September on the iw.-:go of completion, one at Glasgow, the other at Barrow in Furness. lt is probable that these super-dread

nougliis :ire at sen.

’i‘lior.'- nrt- iwo'nther super-Dread

noughts, wliich uri- licixig rushed to coinplt-tion. As for as one can disco- ver, they liavc not yet put to ses, iiriine-iy, thc Qnrvii Eliznbctli and the \\/arspilc. lloih of these wcre_i~oni- plctiiig in tlovcriiiiieiit yards aiiil wore tu ht- df-livcrcd in thc ordinary course oi' i_~\'cnls this year. Night and tiny work has bt-cn put ixi upon these ships and thcy must bc ready, if not :it sen. Carry the Big Gun.

These two ships will he the only

tivo vessels in thc world carrying tho most powerful naval gun yet nst>d-- the 15-inch gun. This is the gun oi’ which Mr. Churchill said recently:

“its power may be measured by tho

fact 'ihat whorcus the 13.5-inch gun liurls u 1,400 Ib. projectile, this I5-ilicii gun discharges a projectile of nearly ti ton in weight and can liurl this niass-i of metal tcn or twelve miles. 'l`hat is to say, tlicrc has been nn incrmiso. ol' rather more than :i0 per ceni.~-I mn purposely vague on the point-in the weiglit of the projectile for nn addi- tion of ll/Q inch to tlic calibre.

“'l`lic high explosive charge which

the 15-inch gun can carry tliroiigzli mul get inside the thickest armor ufiooi. is very nearly half as large again in the. 15-inch gun as was thc cliargo in thc 13.5-inch gun.”

lt, is known that the Arcthusn and

the i'ndaunted, the hero of thc last naval cngugcmcnt with des\t~oycr1i, two of the oil burning cruisers are :ic- tusilly nt sea with thc fleet. What is not known is how innny of the sixteen criiisurs of this class, all to bc deliver- wl this your, linvc zict\inll_\' li(-cn colu- ploicd.

it is probable ibut three or even

`our in ntldiiioli io ilii- i'iniuuliic(l anti

Art-tliiisa nrt- in Jcllii-oc's coniniund.

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