“"l’lIose Tired

iN&ws'

When you are nervoiis,

i \\\

9-A th v-I

IlIZO$\\\\\\WI&

\WlI

F* 2 ='

ii worry and fret ove riiiles-when your appetit fads. then is when you net a direct nerve tonic. `

Here is one whi.~h ccn-

tains no alcohol. It’s valtle comes 'from phosphates and tonic ' alkaloids, properly combined. The name? Pen- _slar Dynamic Tonic. And of course the full formula is on the label.' That is the Pen- ' slar way. A

This splendid remed supplies to the nerves the eeded phosphates, restor- ngvtheir tone and vitality- is a builder, not a mer

timulant We d like to te you a great deal more abou it next time you are in. ' bottle.

E. A. Foste

Penslar Drugstore ,

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. -- I PARIS, Sept. 14.-German journals

nnnouiice that tliero is at least $250,- 000,000 in gold still in Germany in private hands.

The special correspondent of the

ldcho do Paris at Geneva, however says that it is very likely this gold Iilrifaily has crossed the froiitier.

For some tline German capitalists

have very' prudently been putting their gold in places of safety abroad.

Within three months, says the .cor-

respoiident, Swiss banks have receivedi from Germany very large sunis III gold and deposits in other nuetral countries are said to he even 8I‘€l1l0I’- '

BELGIAN APPEALS -- T0 NEUTRAL NAlIONS

iiA~vaE. Fi-aries. Sent- 14~-The

Belgian government has protested to neutral states against the uetion_ot the German adniiiiistration in tearing Iip and transporting to Poland. the tracks of the Belgian railroads. The protest is based on an article ot' the fourth llague convention, wh_icli stipu- lates that nie ocuuemwll 01 "\"=1‘l@‘l territory shall colistittite only H" Oiffffl' hatioii Ile facto. Removal ot'_the rail- roads. the note contends. Will IllI1lW_ much more ditllenlt. the transaction oi biisiiioss by a large portion ot the population of llelgium.

CANADIAN DOCTORS

NEEDED AT FRONT

()'l‘TAWA. Sept. 10._-Over fivc

thousand wounded soldiers passed th,-mlgp 11|., (Eanadian III-ld hospital in '77 hours during ami utter the tight- ing at Yprcs ami six doctors liamllcd the work. according to Major C. _FL Doherty, assistant director ot’ medical services, who is here to organize the work of caring for coiivalescents.

Canada, he says, luis now tivo field

ambulances, three base hospitals, and stationary hospital and two casualty clearing hospitals in France.

There are over 140 Canadians at-

tached to overseas army medical corps, there are 5,000 Caiiadinii hospit- Iil beds in France and 5,000 in Great Britain. More doctors from Canada are needed.

BULGARIAN RESERVISTS IN ITALY RECALLED.

ROME, via Paris, Sept. 13.-All llul-

garian reservists in Italy have been recalled to the colours. 'l‘raIIHil0I`lI\'

ritable. unstrung-when -

A IlISI_BlLL

`, BASEBBALL RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL.

Al M°¥lll`9Hl. Providence 6, Mont-

real 3.

Providence ll, Montreal 5. -At Buffalo, Buffalo 5, Harrisburg 3. Rufffllfi 5. Harrisburg 3.

I Rochester. Rochester, 1 men-

mond 9.

Richmond 9. Rochester 2. At Toronto, Toronto 4, Jersey City

Jersey City 4. Toronto 2.

AMEsIoAN.

0 Ae New York, Detroit 2, New,York

At Philadelpliia, St. Louis 8, Phila-

delphia 2. ~ '

At Waslilngtoii, Washington 3, Cle-

veland 2.

At Boston, Boston 2, Chicago 1. Boston 4, Chicago 1. '

NATIONAL.

At Cincinnati, Cincinnati 6, New

.York 5. -

At Pliiladelphia, Philadelphia 4,

Pittsburg 2.

' At Chicago, Boston 5, Chicago 4, .

At St. Louis, BBrooklyn 6, St.

1Louis 3.

At St. Louis, Newark G. St. Louis Il.

V At Brooklyn, Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn I.

Sillclc Gtrh1l,ni shrd ulcwmyfp mmm ____

NATIONAL

Saturday

St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 1. Ciincinatti 4, N. Y. 0 , ' Plilladelpliia Il, Pittsburg 2. Boston 8, Chicago 1.

AMERICAN

Detroit 4. N. Y. Il. St. Louis 8, Pliiiiidcuphia 4. St. Louis 9, Pliiladeipliia 4. \Vashington 5. Cleveliiiid 4.

Boston 5. Chicago 4.

_ R

FEDERAL

Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 1. Tlrooklyii 2,. Pittsburg 1. Chicago 2, Baltimore 1, Buffalo 2,KaIisIis City 0. St. Louis 12, Newark fi.

INTERNATIONAL

Providence 7, Montreal 5. Providence 10, Monteral 5. ` `

Harrisburg 0. Buffalo 1.

lliiFI'nlo 1, Harrisliurg 0.

Richmond 11, Rochester 4. ltocliestcr '. Riclinioiul 04 Toroiito I2, Jersey City 1. Toronto 1, Jersey City 0.

NATIONAL

Sunday

New York 17, Cincinnati ii Citiciiiiiati 5, N. Y. 0.

Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 2.

(Ililcago 6, llostoii ’.

LLOYD GEORGE COMING _

TO COMPULSORY SERVICE

LONDON, Sept. 14.-The political

correspondent oi’ the Pall Mall Gaz- ette says it might. be taken as quite conclusive that Mr. Lloyd George has finally ranged himself on the side of those in the Cabinet; who demand compulsory service,

Mr. Lloyd's convictions have been

tending in this direction, continues the Gazette, and it adds: ‘There can be no doubt the question of compul- sion is assuming a more critical as- pect from the Cabinet point of view. The cleavage is distinct ami deep and there is no possibility oi’ compromise. That is iippareiit to tho naked eye.

ROUMANTA IS KEEPING

_ HER EYE ON AUSTRIA

A'ri-inns, sept. 14. -I_viii Paris-

Sept_ 14, 1.20 a._ m.) - it is reported in‘diploniatic circles here that there has been a heavy mobilization oi Roumaiiinu troops. lllvlllfllng Bel/efill regiments of cavalry: to face an un- expected concentration oi A\1Sil'lHl1 troops which is directed. DPSSUIUU-Pl?" against Roumania.

Railway traffic in Northwestern

Roumania is declared to have been suspended in favor of the troop move- ments. All horses have been requis- itioiied. The second series of reserves are now with the c0l0l‘B.

It is asserted that the Austro-Ger-

man explanation is that the coiiceii- tration is directed toward suDD\‘fSf‘l'

tion expenses are being Ilet'ri\yed‘

through the legatlon here.

lint that this statement is not taken seriously.

I IIILIIIIIJ SIIIIII

. i I

A few nights age the good people

of one ofthe rural districts not many miles from Charlottetown were rudely awakened from their peaceful slum- hers by tho noisy cl:\.r‘:o`:‘ by a band of end men of the Liberal political troupe returning from one of their burlesque performances singing in cracked, rasping voices their favorite rallying song with this very' signifi-

cant and appropriate~refraIn: 1) (Away -with facts and platforms,

Away to Jericho;

Platforms were made for statesmen

Not for Ia. Travelling Show.`

GPENING 0F THE BIIITISH PARLIAMENT

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, Sept. 14.-The unusual

amount ot’ interest in the re-opening of parlianient was shown by the large attendance 'to-day, but the most im- portant matters which are absorbing public attention were postponed until to~morrow. Premier Asquith will then move a new vote of credit and will utilize ‘the occasion to give the coun- try a general review of the military and financial situation.

An attempt was made to-day to

draw out the Premier on the subject of conscriptioii, Init he said he was not prepared to make any statement regarding national service. As to the purpose ol’ a. depuiition to call on him to take up this matter, Premier As-' quith said: “I don’t think this is a matter whlcli can be dealt with con- veniently by way of deputation."

ALIIES LIICATE

TURKISH BATTERIES

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, Sept. 14.-The allied fleet

succeeded in locntiiig the Turkish batteries along the Asiatic shore ot' the Dartlanelles, according to a Jour- nal Ilespateli t`roni Athens. ObesI'vers took a captive bn.llooiI and spied out the Ottoman artillery which was sil- enced by shells from British ami I-‘reiich guns, with tho result that thc 'camps of the allied troops are now `niore teiiable. Atlvlces from Mityloiio received nt Athens are to the effect that large bodies of l<`ranco~T3ritislI troops ure diseiiihurkliig in the Galli- poli Peninsula. The steady progress by the Allies is reported to be caus- ing consteriintion in (‘onstant.inoplc.

#ik

PROTEST AGAINST

CAMPAIGN OF HATE

ZTIRICII, Sept. 14.-TlIe Socialist

Viikzetung publislics the text of a niuiiii'csto just issued by Austrian women of all classes protesting against the attempt being made in Austria and Germany to stir up a new campaign of hate.

“ We women,” runs one of the sent-

ences, “have stood at the sick beds ‘ot our heroes, but never have we heard from them the liiiniiliating abuse of their enemies, which are convinced that our sisters in the countries 'against which we are now fighting.

‘share our standpoint on this question." I

,STEAMER ANI) RIG SHIP

IN .COLI.ISION

I _

I ST J0llN’S, Nlltl., Sept. 12.-The IAmerican steamer Allaguash, twenty- five days out in ballast i`rom Copen- ,hiigen to New York, arrived tovday after being in collision on Friday night twenty miles oft' Cape Race, with the t'Iiil rigged ship Ravciisco\iI°t. \`r0Hl |l'arrsboro to (‘aI'dii’f, lnniber laden. 'lloth sut`t'ered Inuch ilamage. ’l`he captain oi' the Ravenscourt asked to be towed here, but owing to the stcamer's critical condition the captain considered it too dangerous, and pro- ceeded herc to repair. Cape llsco now |says the Raveiiscoiirt _is making port |slowly with a fair wind. The Alla- guash goes in dock to-night.

KAISER DISMISSES GENERAL VON, KLUEGE.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-A despatch to the l<]xchange` Telegraph Company: from Anisterdiim says: I "Emperor William has dismissed Gi-iiiiral Von Kiuege, commander of -the eighth division, who was held re-` Isponsiblc for ilie Austro~German check by the Russians on Sereth River in East. Galicia. I “General Kluege, according to the

ion of espionage in Traiisylvanln. German IIt'\y-‘ll\l1l><’l‘S. retired l'l‘0l\l I-llel

si-rvii-ti at his own request ami with a I pension."

GERMAN SUBIIARINE . IN BLATK SEA

(Special to The Guardian) ' LONDON, Sept. 14.-A despatch to the Morning Post from Petrograd says a. Turko-German submarine of the new German type has been sighted in the Black Sou by the Russian post in the Kersch Peninsula, Crimea. The submarine canic Iip to reconnoitre and exchanged shots with the shore before retlrills at t`uIl speed. In' view of the size and typo of the under- water boat. it is evident that it made its way.by sea from the Turkish watet's.

THINGS I.00Ii BAD

`¥I"0R THE TURKS

ATHENS, Sept. 13.-An American

citizen of standing in Athens has re- ceived advices from t‘oustantinople, which he says are trustworthy, to the effect that the situation of the Turkish army and government is unfavourable. According to this_inforniati0n the posi- tion of the Turkish forces defending the Dardanelles is precarious. It is said the Turkish front, thinned by the heavy losses wliicli the fighting en- tailed oii boili sides, is finding it in- creasingly diilicuit to hold the lines against the i"i'<-iicli ami llritish.

Turkcy's position at sea is described

as disadvantageous. The former Ger- man cruisers Goeben and Bresiau, re- named the Sultan Selim ami Medullu, are said to have been incapacitated, while the Russian fleet preys upon Turkish shipping. According to this Infdrmation Turkisli at‘t'airs are under the control ot` it trininvirate with auto- cratic powers, consisting oi’ Euva Pasha, Minister of War; Taalat Rey. Minister of the Interior; ami Bedri lley, (‘hlef` ot' the Police oI` Constan- tinople. Dissatisfaction among the Moslems is reported, and it is said Shiek lil lslaiii was dismissed because he did not approve oi' nieasures taken against the Ariiieiilans. The comniittee of union ami progress is reported to have been virtinilly siiperseded li_v a secret committee which is respoiisivo to the wishes of the triunivirate.

CARRANZA WON’T TALK OF PEACE.

VERA CRUZ, Sept. l-i.-(lenernl

Vetiitstiano ('ari'nnza, first. ciiief of the coiistitntionallsls party, has IIcI'ilneIi to at-quiesce in the invitation of the diploma.t.ic represeiitatives of the Ilnited States ami the Latiii-American countries to join the leaders of the various factions in lilcxico in xiii en- iiesivour to bring about peace.

The reply ot' General Carraiiza,

which was handed to John li. Silli- man, President \Vilson`s representa- tive in Mexico. nt noon to-day. said that General (Yarranza coulil not con- sent that the interior affairs of the republic be handled by mediation, or by the initiative of any foreign govern- ment. -IIIQ

The diplomats arc told in the note

that the first chief ot' the coiistitiu- tionalists now commands an army ol' 150,000 men. that the fiim-tions ot' ruli- lir service have been restored, the railways repaired ami railway traiiic resunied. The note adds that iii the fields ami the cities there have been reborn the activities of norainl life. Stress is laid in the note on the asser- tion that soon the entire country will be at peace.

The reply ot' General Carranza ex-

plains tliat it conference with ally “cori- quered faction" would nie-an the sacri- fice by (‘arranza of the first. clIiet`taiu- cy of the army and his _excciitive power and a betrayal of the faith and confidence now reposeil in liliii by the people and ilie army. That ('arranz:i represents the army in making such a reply is imlit-ated in a paragi'apli of the note, in which the diplomats :irc told that they will hc able to observe Ironi the ausivers they i'I-ceived to their notes t`roni the military <'hict`s und the civil subordinates of (‘:irr:iIIza ilint the iirst chief “ is the only author- ity that could decide ami \vIio, in fact. does decide” matters subiiiitted to them.

TWO AIRS HIPS

UNATCGUNTEII EOR

(Special to the Guardian.)

I.oNi>oN, Sept. 14.-.-\ ilcsotitvll

from Anisterdam to Reuters corres- pondent says:

“A telegram from Anieland; llol-

land, says oi\l_\' three of the iivc ZCIIIW' Iins which last. evening sailed west- ward returned this morninl»!» llyinil lil an eII.stcrl_\' ilirection."

_fAthens despatch to thc Journal. ‘

Mathias Indus

(From our own Correspondent.) 0T’l‘A\\'A, Sept. 13.-Whether or

not Canadian nianufat-turers can en- gage in the manufacture of heavy guns was the problem debated at a confer- ence to-day between Sir Robert Harden and the Minister of Militia, represent- ing the Government, and represeiita- tives of Canadian Iiiaiiufacturiiig banking and rriilway iiiterei-its. The British War Ofiit-c is prepared to order between 2,000 and 3,000 heavy guns of different calibres in the Dominion. de- livery to be made within two years. The question is wlietlicr (‘anadian manufacturers could liiindle the order as they have handled Ihr- orders placed here for shells. The War Otiice's re- quirements were laid before the meet- ing by General Mahan, the expert who canie over with Mr D. A. Thoinas. His proposition was that the differeiit parts of the guns be niaiiut'actured in the Dominion and the assembling done at some central point. This course was strongly advocated by Sir Sam Hughes. who has all along encouragetl Caiiatliaii manufactiiring interests to go into the inniiition business. A mini- ber of the speakers stated quite t`rank- ly that t`auaIlian machine shops ami factories were not at the present time equipped with facilities for turning out gun parts, as shell machinery is of a different kiml. The shell men Present. however. told the meeting that there would he no diillcuity in obtaining nickel steel ami other raw materials necessary for the business. The proposal was made in some quar- ters that British nianilfacturers should enter more extensively into the pro- duction ot' giiii_ parts ami thus afford (‘nuadian enterprise u larger shore of ,slit-ll orders, but It was stated in reply ltliat it would be as diflicult for ()Id ,(‘ountr_v plants to insial the required machinery as it would for f‘anaIlian ones. The whole question was finally 'rt-terred to the following coinniittee tor a report. to the Governnient:~-Sir ,John Gibson, chairman; Inreniliers oi' ,the Slit-ll ("onimittce; Messrs lfrotle- .rick .\‘icholIs, 'l`oront.o; John Robb, (lraml Trunk llailwiiy; llector Mc- liincs, llalifax; l<‘. L. \VuiikI_vn, ('.l’.lt.; Sir. L_vmaii Jones, Sir William Mac- kenzie, Senntor Edivurtls, Mr lllaek- wcll, of Montreal; Junies Jouiig. ot' llundas; G. ll. Duggan, of Montreal; George llurn. of Ottawa; J. (‘haplin, of ,St (`atharines; Mr Miller. of the t`anaIliaii Vickers (‘ompIIny. and Mr l~`. P. Jones, oi' Montreal.

REPUDIATE ACTION OF

SUBMARINE COMMANDER.

WASI-IINGTON, Sept. 14.-Ger.

maiiyis explanation of the unsuccess- ,ful attempt to destroy the (Tuiinrd liner Orduna on July I), is that the submarine <-oinmamler viola`teIl his in- ystruetions \vliieli were not to attack ,any liner, but that because ot` the wea- tlicr he was unable to make out the lcliai-actor or nationality of 'the Or- duna.

The Ordnna, bouml t'roiii Liverpool

ito New York with some 200 parseii- ,gers of whom t\veniy»two were Amer- icans, was attacked by ri, torpedo _wiiieli barely missed hor ami then was shelled by the submarine until .she was out oi` range. The German ex- planatlon which cutiies in the form of a note, was laid before President VVII- son to-day by Secretary Lansing.

‘FIGHTING ON _

THE WESTERN FRONT

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS- Selit. 14.~'l`he activity of

the artillery along the front in l~`ranco continues in some places with great violence. according to an announce- ment. made this afternoon b_v the i<`i'em~Ii \\':ir ()IIice, l~‘rencli aviators boinliartled the railroad station at the jiinI~tion of llen.sIlorf`, :is well as the bairacks oi' the enemy at ('hatel. Ar- gonne aiid at Langemnrck, north of Ypres.

PARIS, Sept. 14..-Oillciai this even-

iiigl--Artillery lighting is still violent around Arras, in the region ot` lioye ami \'ou\'i-on and on the (‘hanipagnI\ front, especially near Auberive, Soiiain and Pertlics. A rather violent cannon- atlc was likewise reported at Apremont in the Forest of North Flirey ami Lorraine, in the region of Enibermenil.

GERMAN STEAMER SUNK BY THE ERENCH

(Special to The Guardian)

P/H113, Sept. 14.-A German sub-

iniarine has been torpeiloeil iimi sunk .by nw F;-o|ii~.lI torpedo boat pntrol lic- t“-ppn 1(/[fgyp-up and Tiiiioilos, says an

PERSONALS

Mr. A. W. Bruce, Red Point; was in

the city yi~stcrday.

Mr and Mrs J. W. Callbeck. Suiu-

merslde, were recent visitors to Tryon.

lilr. J. E. B. Mctfreiidy returned last

evening from u. visit to St. John, N.B. :ur and .urs img; Diieiiemiii, city.

have left to visit friends in Sydney. (LB.

Mrs A. L. Stetson leaves this morn-

ing to spend the winter with her sister in Boston, Mass. _

The Misses Marie and Annie L.

Muttart, of Carleton, spent; the week- end visiting friends in Tryon.

Mrs M. A. llood and Mrs George

Calbeck, of North Tryon, have return- ed to their home after spending a visit in (`IIai°lottetown. r

Mrs l<Illa Watson, late oi' the P.E.I.

l-Iospital staff, is leaving with the steamer “ t‘orintlilan " from Quebec on the 19th t'or London, England.

Mr Nathaniel Gay and Mr Edward,

\\'ooil, of Pownal, left a few days ago ,for a trip to \Vestern (`anada. They `expt-ct to be absent about a month.

.\ir l'opt- Noy, l-lazclbrook, is making

coiisiderable improvements to his »dwelling in the shape of additional building and bothroom equipment.

Mr. llenry Jamieson, Hrigliton,

Mass., is spending a few days in t'liiir- lottetown. the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Sidney (lrcy.

Mr and Mrs Tloswell Jenkins, of Mt.

Albion, rI~lurnt-Il t'roIIi Long (fret-k, Sunday, where they nttcmlcd the funeral of the late Miss Margaret l\icLean.

Mrs Nelson Inman, l'leIler|iic, accom-

panied by her daughter, Miss l’atiI~n<~e, visited some of their most intimate fri(-mis in t‘rapaIiIl, Tryoii ami (‘upe 'I`ravI»rse ret-eiitly. 4

Mr Wm. (‘:ilIIieck, oi' Linkletter, who

i`or a large number of years was one ot' 'l`ryon’s most respected residents, paid a pleasant visit to that place last \\'ei-li.

_ Mr. \\'. D. Mein-cd. Garfield, was In the f-ity _iestr-i_Ilaj.'. lie says Messrs. Z\i:»rtii1 ami lloss 'will be returnc.l byl lllii l"\i11'fiitiI-s on .\itni-lay t`or Belfast I'.isiri-:t.

yo qstlcnoa pouiopsl 11 ‘ oifii ' ss; Chatham, who Ilslatkpreslgnt visiting in 'l`ryon, the guest. of Rev. ami Mrs G. M. Young. sang most ar-ceptalily on Sunday morning last in the Mt-tliodist ('hur<~h.

Miss \\'iniiio Wadman. ('r:ipaud ami

.her cousin Mrs. ll. B. Woodward of Jacksonville, Floritla, who is at pre- sent visiting in (Trapaud, drove to llonshaw Sunday, a. ni., to meet. Mr. ami llirs. ll. (‘lii`ford, Prince of Nor- folk. Virginia, wiio came up from ('harIotteto\vii in Mr. \\'ills l)ean`s oiiotor boat. Others among the party were Mr. and Mrs. Judge Stewart. l\ir. \\"altcr Matliieson, Miss Grace I)ut- cher ami Mr. George Toombs. Mr. and Mrs. Prince and Miss Dutoher spent Sunday in Crapiiutl, where Mrs. Wotniwartl and her sister Mins. Prince formerly lived Iicforc going South.

PREPARING FOR IMPORTANT BATTLE.

GENEVA, Sept. 13.-Reports receiv-

ed i`roIn Brescia indicate that prepara- tions are being made. both by the Aus- trians ami the Italians. for important battles at (lorizia and 'l`olnIiIio, before real whiter weather' begins. ln this short sector, there are said to be i`r0m 250.000 to £100,000 Austrians, as many more on the Gorizia-.\loiifnlcoue-Duinii t`roiit. lteiiiforeenients are arriving coiistantly nt. Lnibacli and Villach, probably froin the Russian front. Archdiike Eiigene is in nominal com- niaml of the Austrian forces in this section. l~}niperor Fraiicis Joseph. it is stated, insists that Gorizia ami 'l‘olniiuo must he held at all costs.

tlliolera is reported to have broken

out _behind the Austrian lines, on the lzonso River ami in Triest.

NGRWAY SCHO0NER

SUNI( BY GERMANS

(Special to The Guardian) v I'iniIs'I‘i,\.\'I.-\, sept. 1-I.-'riie sor-

wt-gian motor s<~liooner, llieu, Wllll

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"Dicks own choice"

Chan -'well balanced- ;ri¢ri/1_/ira/ly preparad

far I/:il rlinlufh

wm, ..,.a., for s.1...,.it iimtirr nifii sera and r.iI..- .Ii In...-ir..

f.-rmpuii lliril Trent. Niciiouos dl pma-K, 2 A I-`r...i.»i. si., 'i‘.»ri»nIo.

-in-_-1

uonzt Iumivius

VICTBORIA.

` D. Clieaveric, Prince Albert, Sasi-1.; `('. Tiionipson. Montague; A. Pliillipfi. Toroiito; Jas. Durno, St John; l<‘. l.askI~y, Moiitrt-al; l<‘. Reading. St John; i~`rnnk Wlict-lcr, Hamilton; Mae Iii-ll, .\loiitagi|e; Jas. (lrI-I-n, St John; I.. Potter. lialiiax; A. llarnt-y and wild. ,\'ewI:asiit-, .\'.ll.

QUEEN. '

G. iilclltniald, Truro; L. McKinnon. Itlontagne; I). Norton, .\'I-w York; N. Gill. New Glasgow; I.. l\i<~LIiren, liosloii; <`. .\II'KI~II'/.ii-, Ilosion.

REVERE

Mrs. (lr-orge Monk, lloston; D. S.

l"I‘asI-r, Tyne Valfley; 'l‘. A. Mclver, Kiiikora: George McDoIiald, John MI-llonald, lloston; A. l\l. Milton, t‘u.l- gary; George W. Wilson, Miss llelen Morrison, Iioston; I). llell, (TarIeton Point; ll. 1'. Coy, lloston; W; A. lloulo St. John; 'i`. l'elII-y, Montreal; I~l. Brown, York; J. ll. llpsnn and daught- er, ltockford, lil; Tlioinas McCabe, Stanhope; James A. ’l`ayloI'\ lledeque; S, lirown, York; ll. flrant, Lioston; J. l\l. l\iI'l{cii7.i<~, New Glasgow; C. G. lloward, .\IiItoiI; John llougal, Pictou, N. S.

IIIHMINS IILIINI

IIUSSIIIN SIIPIIE

(Special to the Guartlian.)

Ill-Ji{l.l.\', via Sayviil¢_', Sept. 13.»-

'l`he ltussians lost one ot' their sea- plunes in an attack by these 1-raft on II small (lI~rinaii cruiser oil' \’Vindnit, it was oiiicially reported yesterday III ti statenient issued to-day, which tells of an attack by several Russian liydro- planes on a cruiser ami ot' their drop- ping eight bombs, all of which hit the mark. “line liydropiane was shot down ami brought to \\'induu. lt'I o<~<'npaiIts, two Russian oflicers, were made prisoIiers."

IIISIIIIIN SHIP

SIHIIIUSII IIIMIGIII

(Special to the Guardian.)

ll0I\ll‘l, Sept. I€l.~A battle between

Italian ami Austrian naval forces, thc t'orinI-r assisted by a l-`reiicli submar- ine, ot't'\iI'rctl on 'l`lIursday lust in the Adriatic. 'I`he Ministry of Marine :iiiiioiiiicctl to-Iliiy that one Austrian torpedo 'boat hail been dainaged seri- ously. 'I`lii- slateiiiciit follows:-'l`IIe I-‘rt-iicli sulnnarine, Papin, assisted by Iiur naval t`oi'i-I-s torpt~doeIl on Sept. Sith in the Adriatic near (‘apc Plaiikn, a group of .\ustriun torpedo boats, one oi' wliich was ilaniagi-Il seriously.

GERNIANS TEAR UP

BELGIAN RIIILWAYS

llAVllE, Sept. 13-l.~(SpccIalI-Tlie

following llelginii otiicial statement coiicerning the progress of hostilities was given out here on SaturIlay:-

"Artillery fire r~oiitiiiiiI-Il througliont

the night ami morning. especially in the \'i<>init_v ot' Str-eiistracte and Rams- cupeile. the latter receiving more than fifteen hinidreil proji-<-tiles. which did no damage. 'i`IIoIigiiout the day there was interniittt-Iit firing along the whole

pit props for I-England, was torpedootl Sunday by n Gcrinaii subniarine. 'ihe

crew were saved.

front. Iluring ilii- a|`tI-rnoon we shell- ed the I‘iiein_\' s\iI~i~t~sst`iiIl_\'. No lu- 1`anli'_\' at-tiinis ot'I»iIrrcIi."

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