g I-‘Q N IN cs I: Aiuv

. =, A. fd,-,L ‘__,.v- »

` " T , ~~ ' - . . _

. \_"‘°E‘3IT"“i'<i"‘i‘."Tii'»5Eii’§’~i”ii’i’1i'»ii..».} I . _ cHARLo'rTE'i'owN, CANADA, SATURDAY, sEi>fi‘EMBER 1914.

_ , 4

i'*.e..'a..'c~.=;.i°.:e-..'i°nIIe.i“ff.':.'..".'i.°s _

DESTRUCTION OF

THE FORTUIAIE OF WI-IR

sIILL I=IiIIoIis IIIE IILLIES

LONDON. Sept. 11.- The British

Cruiser Pathfinder which was sunk In the North Sea with e. loss of 246 lives was blown up by a German Sub-

marine this was revealed this after- I

. _ .'~ _.as ,_A

_.....__._-_~_.,._.._

.»¢-~

........ wi... A.. ................ pn... Appearances indicate That _the Germans Realize They Have Made a

Bureau issued the following state

itfiéé .`.'I.'.“‘?..i‘..°“‘I.1‘°.§‘.?’1..‘2' il‘°.}““"" Mistake. They are ‘Marching Back to Germany to Avoid the Allies

RC y 11

submarine and not to ii. floating mine

on one Side and to do What They Con with the Russians. A

HHITISH ANI] GEHMANS ` FIGHT IN SENTHAE AFIIIEA

LONDON, September 11.-British

troops iiave met and defeated ri Ger- man force of four hundred, which entered Nyassalanil, British Central Africa, according to the anouncement made by the Oflicial Press Bureau, which adds:

“The Germans lost seven ofiicers

killed and two wounded. two field and two machine guns. The loss among the rank and file has not been ascer- tained, bnt was heavy.

“ The British loss among the whites

was four killed and several wounded; loss among the rank and file not as- certained. _

"On September 8, a British force

advanced against the Germans, wlio, however, avoided them, and atackcd the British station at Karonga (on thc north~west shore of Lake Nyassa. at the terminus of the Stevson Road), wihch was defended by an officer, fifty African rifles. the police, and eight civilians.

“After three hours’ resistance, a

column arrived from the British force and drove the enemy off. Later the main British force came up and after a day's fighting, ln which the Germans fought with great determination and had to be dislodged by repeated bayo- net charges, drove the enemy toward the Songwe River. The British were

tot; exhausted to continue tho pur- su t."

iLLIIs __I{IIIII;IIIss

cnsiuivino Evsiivniiiia sisroius uiisii

LONDON Sept. 11.- British troops

yesterday captured 1,500 prisoners and several guns. The French Bureau reports marked advances against the German right wing. The evacuation of Upper Alsace bythe Germans coni- tinues. The Servians took Seniiim ut the point of the bayonet. Tlicusaiids of Austrians were killed and many cannons taken.

BATTLE IN MAINE OVER THE WAR.

MILLINOCKET, Maine, September

10.-More than fifty luinbcrnicn battled in the woods at Grand Brook to-night after an argunieiit ovcr tho European war. One nnin was killcd and three were injured, according to reports which came here. Grand Brook 'ls fourteen miles in the woods.

Two Sheriffs who went t.o the scene

with deputies are reported to be on their way here with fil`ty-tliree prisoners. The lumbermen are part of s. crew of the Great Northern Paper Company. Most of them are l‘olcs and Frencll-Canadians.

IN THREE YEARS BRITAIN ’cAN RAISE 6,000,000 MEN.

LONDON, September 11.-The Lon-

don Timos’ military corrcspondciit saysz-

“ We shall raise it million men the

first year, two milioii the second year, and three niilion the tlilrd Year- W0 shall have a vory respectable army five years hence, and it is really incst tactless of the (lernians to talk of peace when it will take us such time to get into our stride.

"Poor old Paul Kruger inade just the

same mistake as the Kaiser has made. He was told by all the stuffs of Europe that our army was only 170,000 strong, and when we produced 400.000 lic was positively pained and quite disap- pointed st being so misled.

“In the same way we began UNB

war with a little army of 170,000 strong, but we and America have ii talent for turning out immense forces when we are put to it, and our iifesviil job ig to work day and night for some years in order to prevent all the States with a penchant for hegemony from challenging us in the future.

" Meanwhile we are setting Oil Vary

well. Trade is reviving after the first shock."

_______________. Minard's Linlment Cures Neuraisili-

CONDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR _

CLASSIFICATION

..--

' one c¢N'|" per word each inser- tion in this column. Cash must) wg company all orders. Minimum c ar!

twenty-five cents. ‘_/_____ 1” QUEEN

"'§‘f§§ Y

.WA ' APPT' 5214-II-iiwti.

ii sons” 'L5 Times WANTE5 for a youiir? mfs; Guitiféilign °g’gl';§ *°"“"' “T °' 5522-o-ami:

HG°Ef_MA“5f rms everyéily ggggiii {§,_f“ porin. Baan ers. 55é8_9_uMM_ `F`§UN’b t t e ral sy station B016 ` gulf li;-E with initials inlside.mO_vvti‘l\i:: my nan sane bv W “‘ IG It lhll 0 0°- 56s7_9_'1’ ma.

___ tiiwam miiimm ow' Ri>°'““°*““'

- _ s ' 1- - , , .-

, .iv . ~-~_:H,,

. -~». 11:1.. I I""’»~' ‘ _» ,

"..'~_~...s»~_’ .., ~

FIIENEH SIIIINEHS'

ITAIEI MENU

TIITAES 3 PIIIINIIS

lii""'"~w;#“ PARIS, August 27.-ilei-s is the

daily bill of fare of the French priv- ate soldier in thc field: Vegetable soup, made from au

ouncc and a half of mashed vegetab- les: army biscuit, twenty ounces; Fife (or beans). seven ouuccs; fresli meat, sixteen ounces (or canned :neat twelve ounces); codec, tlircc-fourtlig of an ounce; sugar. onc ounce; or Li total food allowance of ncurly three pounds n day.`

As extras, the private soldier re-

ceives froui time to time, supplies of fresh vegetables, such ns potatoes, carrots and cabbage, and occasionally wine. The supply of extras is uncer- tain, depending wholly on tae iihll- ity of thc commissary ilcpari:meut'to Dllrcliase such supplies on the march.

Every soldier in the field carries

'ln his knapsuck one ilay’s rations for emergency use. These rations consist of 10 ounces of army biscuit, 10 ounces canned mcat, 1 ounce con. densed soup, 2 ounces codec, and 3 ounces sugar. I `

THE EMOTIONS OF A SOLDIER

IN SHOWER OF BULLETS.

BERLIN, September 11.- Some

psychological studies of the sensa- tions of the soldieriwho faces ii show- cr of bullets, which were written by Colonel Margiarotti, of the Italian, army, are republished in Bohemia, a newspaper in Prague.

The question how 8 soldier feels

at the height of battle was»put to about two thousand men who have seer. service in Tripoli. Almost to a man they agreed that the sensation 0!D0I`1€l1C€d in battle itself was not as strong as the fear before the bat- tle. The most excitable moment was that in which the first shots were fired. The worst experience of most of the soldiers was having to stand still in lina of bnttie; it; was the greatest relief imaginable to be ordered to run forward. Some said their sensations in brittle included trcnibling, tears, hair standing on cud, hoarseness sn-d even yawning.

All of the replies indicated that.

the soldiers were largely influenced by the conduct of their immediate superiors. Asked whether it was patriotism, oath of iidellti' 01' A118 thoughts of penalties to which they were liable that led men forward to their duty, almost all itlie mon re- plied:-“'I went forward because my lieutenant weni: forward.” The offi- cers above lientenants were rarely mentioned, for the men did not conic much in contact with them.

It has been asserted by many his-

torians that such valiant soldi-ers as Henry IV. and Frederick the Great were trcmbi-ing during battles.

GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED.

LONDON, sont. 11.-A iiisimioii

from Amsterdnin says Count Uxkiill. German military aviator, died from a fall from his aeroplane.

INVITED T0 DEPART.

CAIRO. Esyflt. Sept. 11.- By invita-

tion of the British niilitnry nutliorlties the German charge d’afl'airs, and the Austrian diplomatic agent departed from Egypt to-dw.

TIIE IEATIIEII

TIIE TEMPERATURE

TIDE, NOON, ETC.

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, September 12.\~Ma`rls

time: moderate winds; fine, with about the same temperature.

THE WEATHER.-Yesterday there

was considerable rain up to about mid day. Afterwards it 'became' fair. The temperature was slightly warmer than in the previous part of the week. In the evening it became decidedly cool.

The highest temperature recorded

yesterday was 60 degrees above zero the lowest the previous night being 45 deg. above. At il a. m. yesterday it was 45 deg. above; at li p. in. 49 deg above.

The tide will be high this afternoon

at 3.57, tomorrow at 5.10 and Monday at 6.30; it will be high tomorrow morn- ing at 2.55, Monday at 8.89 and Tues- day at 4.45. .

The sun sets this evening at 0.17

tomorrow at 8.15 and Monday at 6.13; it rises tomorrow morn- ing at 5.35. Monday at 5.30 and Tuesday at 5.37. E _

The moon rises tonight at 10.02 and

tomorrow at 10.58. ,

There will be ii full moon on Fri-

day, Sept. 4th, at 10.01 a. m. ,

The last quarter of the moon will

be on Ssaturday. Sept. 12th st ‘L48 p. m.

The length of today will be twelve

hours and forty-four minutes and of tomorrow twelve hours and forty minutes. .V 4 ,

.SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION

Reports received from Petrograd

indicate the Austrian forces in the province of Lublin have been botli defeated and demoralised.

In Bosnia, the Moiitenegrlns and

Servlnns have joined forces and are marching on to Sarajevo.

The Allies at some unspecified place

in France captured 1,500 German prisoners, besides field guns.

The French have recaptured Mul-

hausen. This border city of Alsace was first taken by the French, then retaken by the Germans, and now has surrendered a second time to the Allies.

The Hamburg-American steamer

Betlianic has been captured with 400 Gorman reservists and towed into Kingston, Jamaica.

An Austrian torpedo boat has been

blown up G2 miles south of Trieste through striking one of their own mines.

oFFIcI/Qtroni

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS VIA LONDON, Sept. 12.-

It is officially announced that the Ger- man centre ns well as their right wing is retreating.

“Germans continue to retreat. The

British have taken eleven cannon, and many prisoners.". This was just an official report issued here to-night.

French military authorities, who,

heretofore, had coniined thc informa- tion made public concerning military operations East of Prussia to laconic statements of a very general charac- ter, to-day gave lengthy descriptions of the most important battle since the beglnniiig of hostilities.

Evidently the left wing of the Al-

lied armies facing the northeast have been bearing the brunt of prelimin- ary engagements lii which the British took such prominent part. They are the object of highest compliments on the part of the French military men. The combat. according to oiiicinl an- nouncement, seeins to be developing into abandonment of at least advanc- ed positions held by Germans who, it is announced, are retiring along the greater part of the linc. This retire- ment is said to have been for forty- flve miles at sonic points.

Furious fighting sometimes by

French and again by Germans oc- curred about the centre of an exten- sive line in the neighborhood of Vitry Le Francois.

Three great German armies com-

manded by General Von Kiuck, the Crown Prince Frederick William and Duke Wiirtemburg effected a junction and repeatedly hurled themselves against the French poistions with the greatest vigor, but they were not able to achieve their seeming object of breaking the Allies’ centre and thus dividing the Anglo-French armies.

French and British troops offered

equally vigorous resistance, cveiitu- ally compelling the Germans to with- draw. Fighting continueil through- out last night and the Allies' position. it is understood. was improved today.

A rainstorm caused great dif_ficiil-

ties in marshy districts, but did not stop operations.

A fusilado by .troops of artillery

proceeded ull day. lt is believed the retiring Germans suffered more than the Allies from the storm, as their withdrawing columns were ciicuinlicrcd with baggage and ammunition wagons.

IInEuLHAusEN '

I_§lI§cAPIunEa

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Despatchcs

from Basie, Switzerland, state that the French have recaptured Meulhauseii.

7! SERVIANS ADVANCE ‘

NASH, Sept. 11.-'l‘he Servians oc-

cupied Sembliri across the river from

Eetiglrade this morning after a bloody a e.

AN AUSTRIAN i

§_I§AIvIIin suI\II<

PETROGRADE, Sept. 11.-An Aus-

trian steamer lias been sunk by a ltusslan battery located on the banks of the Vistulii River.

Ioeetnfi BOAT Btown ue

ROME, Sept. 11.-According to the

Tribune an Aiistrio.n'torpcdo boat has been blown up near Fassana, 52 miles south of Tlileste, in Austria, nf- ter striking a niliie. A number of wounded Austrans \vlio have arrived in Picste state that during the bat- tle at Lemburg all the Austrian ofli- cers of the three batteries fled, leaving the battalions in the woods where they were niiiiiliiiateii. only a fifth of the men escaped. .

InAII\I_gIi_eAILEn

LONDON, Sept. 11.-A Capetown

despatch says a troop train loaded,

coast for shipment to Europe were dc-

ment, six were killed and twenty in- jured. .

Ian/Ieianon if

_*_ SIAFF

PARIS, Sept. 11.- A despatch from

Amsterdam says the German staff and Emperor William are now at Luxem- burg. _

E5 ‘E E3 C/J

A VETERAN OF SEVERAL CAM- PAIGNS IS DEAD AT VALCARTIER.

VALCARTIER, Que., September

11.-A verdict of “death from nat- ural causes," was returned this morn- ing hy a. coroner’s jury, which in-‘ vestigated thc case of Private Dcs- salds, aged 42 years, of the Irish\ Fusiliers of Viincoiiver, wiio dl‘0l1lied‘ dead yesterday. - I Death was due to n hemorrlinge,

following un attack of acute iniiigea-‘ tion. This was the second death in the camp. The ilntc of the funeral has not been set, but it is very pro. babie that the dead soldier will be burien with military honors. Des-t sales 'bud been ii soldier for many years. He had served in severali campaigns, including the Spanish- Americiin war. lie had lived in Washington, D. C., before going to Vancouver some years ago. `

MEN OF ENGLANDI

REMEMBER LOUVAlNl

LONDON. Sept. 11. - An effective

and red, with the following lines un- dcr crossed Union flags: I

"We've got to bent Germany, “Because her arrogant brutality is

a menace to civilization.

"Because she breaks treaties. “Because she murders non-combat-

ants.

“Because she destroys beautiful

cities,

"Because she sows mines in thc open

ocean,

“Because she fires on thc sacred Refi

Cross,

“Because her avowed object is I0

crush Great Britain.

“Men -of England remember Lou-

vain.

“Tho fight is Democracy vcrslia

Tyranny,

"Do you wish to share tlio fate

Cheerier Tone Pervades the _War Office Reports in London and Paris.

COMBINED

cs'-I 2s -*Q 3:1 raw 3

__ Ancii

LONDON, Sept. 11.-A despatch

from Nish says. The Montenegrius have captured Fotcha and effected Juntubeo, with Servlaiis operating noni' Visegrad. The combined troops have now begun to march on Sarajcvo,capl- tal of Bosnia.

_.__-

LONDON, Sept. 11.-A despatch

from Petrcgrad saysz-

“Altliough some of the Austrian

army corps in the Province of Lublin will probably make good their retreat, despaiclies describe the rout.. of Gen- erals Darikl and Von Auifenhurg in Shagway to be such as to warrant the inference that the enemy is hopeless- ly beaten.

.__..._._._-_.___-

AT VAEEAHTIEH CAMP

VALCARTIER CAMP, September

11.-Organization of the Canadian ex- peditionary force has been continued with such rapidity that brigade ex- erciscs will begin on Monday next. These will take up probably all next week, and then will follow manoeu- vres in which the combined forces will participate. The latter, of course,

Wm* 500 5°l‘“‘*"s °“ FAME' Way to thelwili menu practically the termination

oi’ the training, but it is impossible

railed and plunged over an cmbank- iw say how long they Wm commue_

Every man in camp is new in pos-

session of a new Ross rifle and other equipment, such as clothing and boots is being issued with great haste. The

ness, very fcw men being in the hos- pitals. The last oi’ the soldiers are being examined for service abroad, with less than ten percent of ovcr 33.000 rejected.

The physical fitness of the volun-

tcer greatly exceeds expectations, and as far as inoculation is concern- eil, it was' stated by Col. Bridges, assistant director of medical services tonight, that of the many tliousnds treated there were only three men ii the hospital suffering from the cf- fects. Training today was as strenu- ous as usual. Several battalions were taken lo the rifle raiigo shortly uf- icr scvcii 0'clock this inoruing, :ind were drilled in skirniisliing orilcr un- til neariy six o’clock tonight, with Ii recess at noon ot' half an hour.

While tho infantry was working ou

the ranges, two brigades of the nr- tilicry, were inniioeuvring ull day on the vast territory located across the Jacques Cartier ltlver.

-_-__--».

THE SERVIANS OCCUPY SEMLIN.

AISIT, Scrviii, Sept. 11.-Tge Ser-

vians occupied Senilin across thc riv- er from lielgrade this morning after a bloody battle.

Semiln is an important town of

Austria-Hungary in Sluvonla. It is located on thc tongue of land form- ed by the junction of the Danube, and Save opposite Iiclgrnde, Servia, con-

recruiting Bill shown in black ‘nected by a railway _bridge “cross thu

Save. It was from Semlin that the Aue-

trian infantry and artillery in con- junction with the monitors on tho river begun their iightiin: on Juli’ 29 ugainst the Servians. The Servians early that morning blew up the bridge connecting Seiniin with Bel- grade. An intermittent bombard- mcnt, according to reports, has since been kept up by the Austrians in Scmlin on Belgrade.

ANO'l`HER PRIZE

KINGSTON, -Iamiiica. Sept. 11.- The Hornburg-Aincrican steamer, Bc- thanic was towed in here ns 9, prize by ii British cruiser. There were four hundred Germans aboard bound for

of Belgium?

“if not, enlist now". I

the west coast of South Africa.

LONDON, Sept. 10.- Premier As-

auith in moving a resolution in the House of Commons this afternoon i0 -increase the army by lillf A “\""°“ men paid s warm tribute to war om- cisldbin. I-fe dealt also with various dfiiiciilties connected with the rush of recruits. Measures had been taken. he said, to meet the congestion, these included an allowance of 75 cents a day to those for whom no accomoda- tion eould be found in barracks. lf the grant were passed he was sure the response would be no less keen and ample than was that to the nrst

usvy.We should then be in a position

PREMIER ASQuiTH’S ‘ ‘

unsure ro wnn

, OFFICIIILDOM

II.I..ifI.i[IiI Il I li I'-‘1‘.’ ’f.'7§L`2“`-i7"-T

to put somethingiike 1,200,000 menu: the field; that was the provision of tue Mother Country herself. exclusive of territorials, the national_reserve and the .magnidcent contributions promis- ed from India and the Dominlons. It was an effort worthy of a great sac- rifice. as to the expense involved, the Premier was sure the commons would be ready to grant the money if the occasion arose but he wanted it made clear that those showing patriotism and desire to help the country in the present crisis were not going to ba tro- ated in a ulggerdiy or uusccomodutlng spirit. On the contrary," said Mr.

Asquith, "they will be welcome to every possible provision whicl. will bo made for their comfort and well be- ing so that they can take their place and plsy their part under the best possible conditions lu that magnifi»- cent army which, as everyone knows, who has read field Marshall French's dispatch it has ncver done its work better and never shown itself more worthy in the long centuries of its splendid traditions than in the last fortnight."

Iionar Law, Loader of the Opposi-

tion., expressed the Oppoiiltion‘s cor- dial support of the Government's pre- posals.

camp is comparitlvely free of sickf

LONDON, Sept. 10.- Tlicro is gen-

eral discussion in Londcii over the probability of England closing the North Sen. and ‘ blockad- iiig it completely, if the trou- ble with fioiiting mines continues. The Govc-rnment's position is that the shippliig of neutral iiatlons is in great danger because of German Mines. England has repetedly stated that she will not resort io the mines. After.

BRITAIN MAY CLOSE ,

` THE NORTH SEA

..__`_4

li Trouble with Floating Mines Continues

of obstructions hereafter, naval stat- [ugists udvlso the exclusion of ves- sels which might plant more mines. Such action would limit the com- incrcc of llollaiid, and Denmark, Non way and Swcdcn cutting off the Ger- mans’ sourcc oi’ food supply.

British oilli-inis say there is abund-

ant eviilencc that mine layers have operated under Neutral Flags and it is thc intention to keep strictest

the mine sweepers free the North Sea watch over all craft in the North Sea.

SHIPPING MEN I AT UTTAWA TI]

HX EIETAIIS

Twenty-five Transports Being Arrang- ' ed for to Convey Contingent.

MOVEMENTS KEPT SECRET

Thought Likely Canadians Will Go to Lord Dcrby's Place for Train- ing.

OTTAWA, Sept. 11.-The date of ilio

sailing oi' the flaiizidiaii troops is bc- iI1l~'. kept ii. secret by the Militia llo- partnieiit. Arraiigeinciiis arc: bciiig coinpletuil, and as soon as oiiiiipiiiciit is all ready the forces will be niovcd. The press will bo reqiicsteil to vo- opcraie with tlic lililitia licpitriiiioiit. so that thc (lanuilioii troops will slip away as quietly as did the British expeditionary force to i<‘rzitici\..

Their landing place will be kept as

secret as tlicir sailing, but it is bo- liovcd they will be first sont to ling- luud, where their traiiiiiig' will be coin- pletcd.

There is ii rumor that the park ol

Lord Derby, which has .lioon place-ii nt the disposal ol' the War Office, will be used as the British moliiliziiiimi quarters for the Caiiailians. They will likely join one of thc new armies which Lord Kitchener is at present training. The final aiinounccmciit of ‘theriirfantry brigade and hailniioii of fleurs for thc Caiiudiaii furco will bc niadc by Col. Sain lluglics this wc-ck.

Selecting the Officers.

There are two to three times as

many officers at Vaicartici' :is :irc needed and tho work of selection lizis been difficult. All officers appointed up to date have only been provlsiiuizil. Au exnniining board has liooii at work and their report is about. coiiiploicil. When tlic final officers are sclccierl the work of trniiiiiig will pirucci-Il more rapidly.

'i`lII‘i»r> iiiviiiiwrs of l‘:irliIiiIIcIIi will

lie :it liic l`i'ii|ii: Col; John i‘urI‘i0, iii, l’.. who is iii roiiiiuuiiil oi' thc ~i8ili

wick itcgiiiioiit; und Illxijiir Saiii Slirpi-, iii. l'., who has liiwii niipoiiitvil second in coiiiiiiaiiid of tliir 2nd lint- talloii.

One thing, it is understood, which

liils delayed the (funndinii troops lcnv in for the frout is that thellrltisli

ing troops from india, and pi‘obzibl_v Russian troops from the nortli. Wltli these movements completed thcso cruisers will bc available to convoy the (laiiiiiliiiii forces.

A uiiniber oi' big steamsliip men are

in Ottawa arranging for thc transpor- tuiion of Ciiiiailinii troops. Aiiioiikz tiioso here arc ('iipt. Walsh of tho (‘. 1'. it., Sir William Macluenzic, Anilri-\v Allan. and W. Mitchell of ilio \\'liili-. Star iliiio. it will tnko some t\Ivi=IIty~ ive boats to move thc i’ai<ndnin troops.

FEAHJAPS FAILEI] ' TH BIITTEE EEHMANS

Two Cruisers From Kiau-Chau Be- lieved to Have Joined Three

Others in Pacific.

I.(l_\`iiON, September 11.-Grave fears are expressed that the Jupancsg fleet failed to bottle up the German cruisers Nchnrnhorst and Gneisnnii when they blockadcd Kiau-Cliaii, and that these have joined with thc cruis- ers Stcttln, ldmhden and Nuremberg at n rendezvous in the Piiciiic pro- paratory to a raid on llritisli shipp- ing. The Aiistiiallan navy has been com-

rndssionedto put the Germans,out of business Li they are still in the Paci- tic.

4 o MEN MAY '00 YI-:T BE ALIvI5

.._‘_.

LONTDON, Sept. 11.- The corros-

pondent of the Daily Mail at ilcucn has grcat iitges that many of the British numbercd in Izcncrnl. l<‘rcncli’s list of casnslitles will turn up again. llc has every reason for expecting, he says, to see 4.000 or more of these men turn up again in the firing line.

COURAGE AND CONFIDENCE

NECESSARY, SAYS DUKE.

TORONTO. September 1l.--Speak-

ing at the luncheon of the directors of the Canadian National Exhibition this afternoon. the Duke of Connaught said: "Gentlemen, courage and con- fidence are necesary. l feel sure flint Canada will rise to thc occasion and overcome the many difficulties of tho present economic situation."

E - - p

cruisers available have been convoy-

GEIIMANS SIIAHEI]

UF BURNS HIAIIKS

P-'\R'iS. Bent. 1|-By niwgmg

tiicir faces a pai-ty of spirited young \1’urisi;in soldiers gave the Germans so misty n shock that they-mid in clisiiiayf

The incident bccan:cI known as re-

sult of thc surgeons noticing that sonie ivoundeil from the front had their fnccs covered with deep patchsa of Ii biaclr stiiiu.

Uifflfiilti thnt Germans were partie.

HAMA!! HCiii'cd .ii iiiiicit troops who liiid been broiiglit. from the }.<Irencb. Colonies in Africa, this company of Young l'z\i‘iSians explained. they carg- fuily blacked each othei"g faces with oI'IlliiiLI'y liiiot-blncking.

TVAIUII UIUY received the order to

Chllftio they HDI`i\i|l< ill) and rushed at the cnciiiy, uttering most uneurthlyi sliricks, i~iilliIi;; their eyes and 5hgw_ ing their teeth.

'inc Gcriiinns stayed for no more

tluiii oiic gluiicc at. tlrls terrifying horde, abd then fled for their lives.

Most curious of ull, the surgeons

who treated wounded mcu bclonlng to this company soy that the mack. ing operated us aninntiseptic, for all those wounded in the face and neck are iili'€;;,dy .well advanced gn the wgy to recovery.. '

THE CROWN PRlNCE’S SUCCESBOR

IAARIS, Sept. 11.-The Crown

Prince Frederick William, of Ger- many, who, it is repoi'ted,,haa been deposed as Oommundcr of one of the Gciunan armies, because of tiio‘ Princc's failure to load his troops to victory, has been replaced by Field Marshal Von Eichorn.

Prince Joachim Albrecht, of Prus- iii, ima wounded yesterday b'y a lirnpncl bullet, according to an om- cinl llorliii despatch which has been foi~i\'1ir<li~il by thc Amsterdam corrcg. pundcnt of Ilcutcr’s Telegram Com. pziiiy. 'Ilia bullet Iiciictruted the thigh,

Iiigiiiuinii-I-S; vol. II. nit-I..-LAI. Iii. In. ""° i" "“I‘“"°‘1 "Ot f“i‘“V° iniurod who will voiiiiiiiiiiil tho NI-w llruiis- I-1'" I'*'|i‘?~

l‘I~iIiI'c -loucliiin is the son of the

into i’rincc Ifrcilorick Albert, Regent. of iii‘IiIIs\\'ick, um) "_ gecond tmugm of the idiiipcroi' of ilcrinany. Ile was serving ns un ordnance officer on the

CVUIBUS ¢° c°"V°i'- ilfxliting line when wounded and was

ffllliiliorted to the nearest garrison Ii

ospital.

EOPLE OF INDIA CHEERED

KING'S ADDRESS

SlMi.A India Dcptcmber ii.-The

rniiiling today of King George’s ad- I

lrcss, in which he timriked the peo- ple of India for sending troops tq uid the Eni_flfsh'soldici-s, was greeted with wild cntliusiasm. The Indian Siliiii-rts.of Groot Ilritain immediately aft.or\\'.rird ni..+;'eil n resolution in whiolnthcy picdn-i»d themselves to sono financial .uid to England as well as military aid.

WHL SHSPENII ALI

BEHMAN PATENTS

Following Decision of Imperial Gov- ernment Similar Action Likely In Canada.

OTTAWA. Scpt. ll.-it is probable

that within thc ncxt few days the govcrninciit will formerly announce tim suspciision of all German and Aus- trian pntcnis hold in Canada. The period of suspension will lic during tlic war and for six months afterwards.

Action by ilic Canadian government

has been ilelayeil until the receipt of thc rules adopted by the Imperial government in this connection. These have new hccn rocoivcd from Hon. George ll. l"i-rloy, and the Canadian

govcrnmcnt will act similarly.

Minard's liniment cures garget in cows

OMINO EVENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1 MEETINGS ETC

- ONE' CENT por word each inser- tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charge twent -five cents.

°°"'I`hc best protection for a war-

ship is the fire of its own guns" and tin-. host protection for your business is by tiring broadsides of well type- wriiion letters and circulars from your own ltcmiiigton or Smith Premier Typcwriters. A. Milne Fraser. Hal- ifax, N. S. 6558

A Minot-il's Lialment Cures Dlpiit-iisl'l|

I I ' ' . ' I - ` ':-itat,

‘ I ' - l"‘~’~,»,;<i -'

, P 2511".,

I " " _ . ' ‘ i ' ` \ ‘

‘.,

fé'I T7

or fr

I .

. tv

,,. 1. .Ei _- fi ‘

mira 7 `

~»§~,~.-e

f-a=_,~,;g-,=<-4* ' ._-.=ci.m*as~:-_.A-x -

G _.

swf- *’\:n=.>~\s,~.'.

_,. _Hi 71 lg.. "15,-1; It yi' . . I

5. S , s¢‘*1;s§~f“

. iw,

A .

_ 'E I

";sE~xv:=s.-[fs

fl. f ‘Is i

of-#ear->~t’s~7-cf1f<:""'*`“i‘”:‘;""'i¥i*‘

;, ,._~,,-_E....-.-..-.L.c.~=~_s.,.-Nt,

I'--“I

'f 1

gn, A Y -.-If:

:V v-»~1_.=.--» .L-E-....a=,==-.A-If.:-s;<.5 *_ . .....__

i»vir.*‘~i-‘°i=\»=i.~»~l.~_»\,.-'&?i»E*?§¥°.r:::.

f :A

I; I ‘

-- -L .,.;.T~.., __-f. .£;<,-5,. .p-..-.,-5;.;-:-

*;----<---- _Ar--.-.e_:..; A __ .

W4?-T=i`§*F?'§'.i’L""‘~».§~§dai”' ‘ T7¢'S§-'i-"le\1"aA»¥»>`-`&`5i

II`

lI'=

‘I

_,H

~r - ‘ :“=_~"'f-‘_f'i=~_`-'-.@s»~1'~w==i='-‘= ;~,.»»»'.u' - »~ -_~__ -,, " ¢¢:u¢.5'3£'-1-ii-5". "

.- \E`i

If -Ti A iii. ii- 3-T: xi"-`l:" I L~'-,Ie

» I ..

‘ \

i i

" -` ` s I ‘ _ - =>“-1