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_ -»- " ' I

People. p _O

Stateiliédt furnished Advertisers

“.

‘ _ Moln.N.-uma 6 nA|Lv

» ~ » r -so - . -. .1 e 1- - - " ~ ~ , ‘ ’ ’ UTITIOW Ii ARD

. f ~. ~» .3 .~ ._ - _ .

:J ` I 1 A _ I I . - I -l

,';',°;;',,f(;'f-(‘,*~!“.,l,'§3L':;’,.°,;'--.,.,f,"“‘-' -...T--}g-------» - _ .” .cHARLoT'rl-:'rowN, cANj4t.nA, WEDNESDAY, ocrossn 13, 1915 f"_‘

, V ` V V” {$8.50 Per Year (delivered) In edvlllee

82-50 per ‘year by mail'ln.adval\ee.

‘ llltlllc-lotus, , la E [;lnMl| lullunls Lust DESTROYED I mini-luslmlls I 'llnufu vlsslls

f I GUNFIRE

French and British Troops‘L-°

Front. A

T; ~ u

`(Bpeeial to The Guardian)

PARIS. OCC- 12-_'lil 8009951118 the had been evacuated, the Matins corres-

Chamber of Deputies today Premier pondent st Nish, in n despatch also Viviani said Russian troops would to- sunday, says the fighting continued morrow be llzhtius alongside the stubbornly on the hills surrounding French and British troops in the Bal- the city, some of whim has been kelll- Fl'!D00» GPGBY- Briiallll and Rlll~ taken and taken several times.

sia are in complete accord, he said,

and ample troops are avaliable with- de out WGIIWIIIIIK BUY f\‘0l1l- out respite for three days. The Serbs

(8 .cm to Th’ Guudhn) gained the advantage again this morn- l .

som; oct. 12___Geneml Jaco", gag when they ca tured excellent

BUIBBYIED Minister Of WBT. Who has Germans hack on a suburb of Belgrade been appointed commander-in-chief of ca

the Bulgarian forces, said to-day in a Bti-uggie is going °n_

statement to representatives of the

foreign Dress: “Bulgaria does not de- siieiis on Beigrade, sparing neiiivr BIN’ WW- We m°bm’°d °“lY when hospitals, nor churches. Synagogues U10 39753115 Insteiid °f giving “P M9" were destroyed and Jewish families cedonia concentrated troops on the W Bulgarian frontier instead of compel- b

""5 me Serbian! t° °~d°Pt th” Wm' tdlok part in the defence of the city.

I ..

iiant attitude the uadruple entente

presented in the uit matum to Bulge- 5 ria demanding immediate breach with m the Central Powers. This would have Danuim

meant suicide to us."

(Special to The Guardian)

titled Premier Zaimis' of the begin- ning of the Bulgaran offensive against

Serbia, Zaimls, according to a de- C

spatch to the Star from Athens, re-

: .. i i th i_ Zaimis at a meeting yesterday, that in

ala? of 2:1856; ifgilixiigi'-',:i1i:y_~'-I 8 pos order to betterassure the vital inter-

ests of Greece; her neutrality "will

ND N. _ 12___ S i i _ vi-ii for .the present be armed," says a

5e£.'i(,)i,m was (cat:-gig; )|,y as Reuter despatch from Athens.

sauic on Saturday by combined Aus- troGorman forces. The Teutons were C

I ‘in tl som ith 1°

gxauéymrf mea on u 0 , 8 ex ressed the belief that the overn

PARIS, Oct. 12.--(SpeciaI)- Three D

quarters of the city of Belgrade has

been destroyed by six thousand Aus- Says! -

tro-German shells, and fighting con-

tinues says an Athens despatch. 11

PARIS, Oct. 12.-(Special)-Sen tion. The chamber will give its sup-

bian resistance to the Austro-German port to the government. as Ions as the

invasion is reported increasing. The g plan is to delay theadvance until the P

Allied troops arrive from Salonlki. the chamber already has given its

1-,-_-a ~_-_-_~_-_-_~,-:,-_-_-,-,~.-_-5,-,ew-.-1-_-_-.et-_-_-_=.~.-_-fc , v

UUNDENBED ADS, ‘»with Serbia, our interest would oblige

'roo LATE :ron g

- E-

ii ii imap. we ought to enter the war. In any

tlo?1Nf$>rca!tl’:IrtI:I;gwI)x: t-b°i:c column. case. we ought not to allow Bulgaria Cash mu" “wmpany ordei-,_ Mini. to crush Serbia, in order that she then

mum chM.".'i*°nty_iiv° centm fqnay attack us with all her forces.

'ro LET-Bl 'oline gn Ircirigugquare. No. I

29. Appy ti . . y.

3403.10-12Msipd 3

B .

wAN1'eo-'_A'In|o'l-lr 'oi/"ro

run errands in Ofllce. Apply Gllllf- W dien. 3233'1°'2M'»f' adjourned until next Monday.

T0 LET'--RO6n8 WITH ALL MOD-

ern convenielices. Apply Guardian Olllce. _

' 3343-10-l3m2I

LOST SUNDAT IROOGH LOVER'8

knot, 'pearl ciintre. Fin’der plea” leave at Moitsnrlds. 123 Hillsboro Street, - ‘ ~ 3841-10-1311131

WANTE5 T0 iq, ECHASE FT' ONCE

mier

for cash. B5 -pa rs of foxes. Class A cross foxes and patches. Call, phone or write Richard Grant

bians were driven back with the loss

LONDON Oct 12 _When the sep oi four howitzers and several machine

blan Minister at Athens officially no- g

_ tate wishes to aggrandlzer itself at our

OLASSIFICATIOB expense.

nterest of Greece that Bul aria should

_rnn.WIliA'r1_wB. -

Light- to moderate winds: fair W1 Wlfmo

_ _ Z »-S-E. i _ It

PARIS. Oct. 12.-Although Belgrade

"Artillery on both sides,” the spatch says. " has been firing with-

sitlons near Topcider and drove the

lied Great Vratchar, where a fierce

“ The invaders threw over 50.000

ho had taken refuge there were. ried ln the ruins. French artillery

"The British, with several heavy ns, inflicted great losses on the Ger- ans and sank two monitors in the

“ Near Ram on the Danube. the Ser-

uns.

LONDON. Oct. 12.-The Greek hamber was informed b Premier

The Premier added that the future ourse of the Ministry will be adapted

meet events as they occurred, and

Il 8 - ent's course has the support of the eoplc. in reply, former Premier Venizelos

"No onc could wish to create inter-

al difficulties in the country in view I the present extremely critical situa-

overnment policy does not alter the rinciples of my policy, upon which

ote. Even if there existed no treaty

s to depart from neutrality as another

“The question is not whether we ught to make war or not, but when

he national soul says it is to the

o crushed.~ If Bulgaria should tri- mph, then Hellenish aspirations ould be completely vanquished." The sitting of the Chamber then was

ROME. Oct. 12.-(Via aria is entirely in the

ofllcers, says the

of Ger

D Ital Major

the

B011

asked

o attack

Der Golta start the

adds that several

have rnutinied

singing “the

J 31|*

rnartsnnamunn.

rms. noon, mo.

. M: I

Igogsgr eg.:-dllf.e'I°Itime:

THE

The Canadian corps, commanded by Major-General Mercer, comprising the cavalry brigade, under Col. Smart, 42nd Battalion, Montreal, 49th Edmon- ton, Royal Canadian Regiment, 2nd Princess Pats, crossed over from England on Saturday and are now at

the fvnt, it was oillcially announced on Su day.

. SIIIII IIIH SIIMIIII

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Announce-

ment was made by the Health Depart- ment that it had seized 300 pounds of cod fish which had been dyed red and shipped to this city as Alaska salmon. The seizure was made Saturday at a. cold storage plant and investigation at the Health Department laboratories developed that the alleged salmon was the common cod with dye injected so that the outer layer of fish was a deep red hue. the second layer was a shade oi' pink and the third layer a. pale pink. Below that the fish was white.

WIIIIIKIISI WISHIII ISHIIIIE II IIIIIIKBIIIIII

sig.

A quantity of wreckage was washed

ashore at Bayfield and Rock Barra during Sunday night and Monday, which would seem to indicate that a large steamer had gone down in the vicinity. The wreckage, which is strewn along the shore for two or' three miles, consists of about twenty hatches, some of them 12 or 14 feet in length, one door with brass hinges and locks and painted white on both sides, also pieces of shlp's rail, a num- ber of wicker baskets, etc. On some ot the parts there were metal figures inset in the wood, among them S14 and M8. On one of the hatches the word "kayser" 'was painted in red

letters.

to the Dominion Coal Co.'s collier, hro Prinz Olaf, which has been miss ing- r the past two weeks, having left B Sydn y for Montreal and has not been

' . I

_ Ei

ulull Munir

J. n. nu

PIUIEHEEII FIIXIS

l 1 . Elly

R. I

from Direc-

the excellent

opera- Btandv an in-

Whr,

*sri

The wreckage is. supposed to belong - ii _ . ll

g in

llll

or four

°°' annual meeting or

Pedigreed Foxes in the Board of

Germans and last thousand Bulgars

arranging for the tal to Monaster in the western corner of Greece apparently has nore the treaty under

I-SCIPII] IIIIH

[HIE []M|l[][M|$ , sweeping Back of tha ,

. Furious Tan Attacks.

i-- ` LONDON, Oct. 11.-The olilcial coal steamer has been sunk in Calmar

OTTAWA, Oct. 12.-(Special)-_ press bm-egufto-night made public the Sound, Sweden, by a submarine, prob-

following official communication from ably an English boat.

Field Marshal 'Sir John French, the The crew was saved. ' British commander-in-chief ln France: The German ore steamer Germania.

“Further information shows that south bound, was Bred upon by a. sub-

the German attack on our front South marine. also believed to be British. To of the LaBassee canal on the 8th was avoid being sunk, the Germania was made in great strength. The main beached. Her crew was saved. German efforts were directed against PARIS, Oct.V12.--Bulgarian troops the Chalk Pit North of Hill 70, and nvaded Serbia last night.

between Hulluch and the Hobenzol-

lern redoubt

. "ln the Chalk Pit attack the enemy

- assembled behind some woods which .

_ lie from 300 to 500 yards oft our

~ . - trenches. Between these woods and

our lines the attack was mown down by a combined rifle, machine gun and

artillery ilre, not‘_n man getting to i

within forty yards of our trenches.

“Further North, between Hulluch lt ls not only in actual fishline' f0I`

and the quarries, the attack was sim- their country that Englishmen set an ilariy beaten off with a heavy loss, example to the world for bravery, and here our troops, following up the says the London Daily Sketch. On beaten enemy, secured a German another page are reproduced pictures trench West of Cite St. Elie, The from the most wonderful battle-film enemy only succeeded in penetrating ever obnined. our front line at one point in the They were taken by‘Mr Ercolo, an Southern communication trench of Englishman born in Paris, one of the the Hohenzollern rcdoubt, which is leading operators for Paths Ftreres, the still in our hands. Here he was great; French nrm. When war broke Dl’0mDtIy dl'lV9i1 Wt bl’ Our bombers. out Mr Ercole-who is not yet 30 years

"OUP reserves WSW ll'-‘lt required on of age-was the operator~in-chief of all

alll’ Defi Of the fl’0nt- It is Certain French Government and Presidental lllill. W0 Illfllflled 8 SBVGFB l'BV€l'S9 Oli niovemgnfg On tht; outbreak of war me GUGUIY- 0|" CHS\|H~IUBS Dl'0Ve i0 Pathe Frercs received permission for he even loss than the first low estl- him to gcwmpimy the Russian army in m§f0- Poland and Galicia. Hc was made an

'The l'€D0\‘f in the German Omdal officer by the Grand Duke Nicholas,

¢°mm““I°9¢i0“ °f -the 9th that U and was attached to the staff of the strong British attack Northeast of commimdei-.iu.ciii@f_ Vermeiies failed, with great loss, is For his ex"-aordinary ,im-ing in se. entirely false. No attacks were made, cm-ing "dose ui," picim-es of Lim and no losses were incurred, other iigiiiing._.0f¢en mi-ning me himdie of mf” U10" demribed “b°V°~ his camera with men falling killed and

Yesterday eleven “gms in the air wounded beside him-lie was awarded

wok place' in nh” °f which °“" ah” the medal and the Cross of St George men were successful. Ono hostile bythe Tsm._ aeroplane was driven to the ground He left the army of the Grand Duke inside the cnemys lines and was al- d iei t

'an accompan t he Russian Black

“mst certainly destroyed' This mmm' Sea fleet in its bombardment of the In an th r e hi

g o e nemy mac ne was

brought dtuawndn our lines. We lost ggiggfgufuS§;s;l:;n?ig‘;€in°':vi3(;;f%h'; one aerop ne. Turkish cruiser Medjldich was sunk.

SUMMARY ;’.:';;:s.‘".°.°3§:.‘:e;';°':.§.”‘i.E:.i‘;lf

Fori hist£em;aTrl?ahI;;;;Ea_ve£y on tgis

N occason e sara e a arto s

medal Such an honour is unprecc

_ dented and Mr Ercole is to be con-

(Sp¢°|a| so the Guardiam) now ill the Cllllcllhus with the RIIBBIBD.

to the

GPG

P Y

LONDON' (ict, 12___Sei-bin is now and the Imperial Russian Government. eing attacked from north and east. .

he Austro-Germans after capturing elgrade and Somendria are advanc

th d hlle th Bul rl

g sou war , w e ga ans <

heard of since. have sent forces to endeavour to in-

‘ .rr t communcations north and

of Nish the war-time capital of

and attack the Serbians on the they are driven back by Field Von Mackenzeu. The situa-

d itted t b

a m o e very serious. for Serbia, but for the whole i

ca .

use It is asserted that the

are inflicting very heavy #-

the Austro-Germans and

with their army about (SPQCIII i0 The Gtllrdlln)

are he. LONDON, Oct. 12.--Another suc-

are of the

however, soon as

Ser- Bul- pass-

COPENHAGN, Oct. 12.-A German

but he disregarded all danger lu order to obtain bett i

gratulated on his achievement. He is

army, taking pictures for his com an

cess for British arms in the Kamerun German colony in Western Equator- ial Africa, where the Allied troops have been fighting Germans for sev- eral months, is ofllciaily announced today. The,_statement says “Woum- biagas in Kamerun was captured by British forces after a thirty-hours en- gagement on Oct. 9. The enemy in considerable numbers are being ener- getically pursued. The last previous Britsh report on the campaign in Kamerun was on Sept. 2nd, when a -German defeat near Gaschaka was re- ported. The Germans were then said to be in retreat. f

_,...»-`---~

,vigorous olfensive both on the east 'and west they will be able at least to prevent the sending of any large reinforcements to Von Mackenzen.

The French in Champagne and Ar-

are continuing the offen-

not on a scale of the

The Brtish

move. It is French on

ROME. Oct. 12.-(Special)-An i PETROGRAD, Oct. 12.-(Special)-- allan oillclal statement says that a s V Two Russian torpedo boats have de-

deet of fourteen aeroplanes bombard- stroyed nineteen Turkish sailing ves- 'e the Austrian headquarters, several - ' sais off the Austrian coast since

ps and railway stations and re- Thursday. They were carrying sup- G

undamaged Artillery actions plies for the Turks.

hgnti sins ii Silo in sailors ~‘ °f ,, ,_ 6 S, , --- Without Weailcllfiliiit Any illher M S H' F H H fm GERMAN SHIPS

RUSSIANS HAVE MADE

IMPORTANT GAINS

ermans llave Been Driven from important Positions on a Twelve Mile Front and are Seriously Menaced al 0iller Points;

_ ‘ "t r~3;_,n.~

little stress is laid upon it in oflicial reports the success obtained by Rus si ns in the counter-attack on a front f twelve miles long from Garbounevk

to Lautzessggey was nevertheless de- cided on. arbounevk is West of Dvinsk or the railroad from Dvinsk to Poniesch. Lautzessghey is on the River Laukes, eight miles Southwest of Dvinsk and close to Novo Alexan- drev, which lies Northeastward. The Germans were compelled to evacuate

is lo

General Staff regards the blow deli- vered to the Germans in this district as a serious menace to the disposition of their forces between Novo Alex- andrev and the railroad to Pontit-<1-wh.

Simultaneously a strong movement of! Russians Southeast of Dvinsl. |.f-,-_ta tween the Dvina. River and I/il.. §!<»-‘th gensky has pressed the Gert . .~

from Viedzy. The Russian -‘:.valry' occuped the village of Oatl un the i-

the Germans have been driven fur- to ther from the Dvinsk group of high- th

The new positions occupied by the

ing up of new lines 'has neutralized .th

PARIS, Oct. 12.--A Serbian official

covering operations during the 9th on th the Danube front. and tclcgraphcd by to the Havas correspondent, is as fol- n lows:~

troops took the offensive between gr

(3P°°|l| ¢° TIN GUBNIIH) tars and four machine guns.

PETROGRAD. OSL 12--AItI10l18ll` " Continued passage of the river

between Semendria and Godomins by

- the enemy was prevented. One de-

li- tachment that had crossed near Sem-

endrl was annihllated in part, by our fire, and the rest of the troops _were driven into the stream.

At Belgrade. following a heavy

cannonading, the enemy tried to take by

assault great Vratchar, and Ded-

ne, but was thrown back with heavy sees before Great Vratchar and

1 .

the territor around the hi hwa gaven out of Demgne by a caunter

Y E Y

from Dvinsk to Novo Alexandrev. The able Dart or his ,Orca

ack after having lost a consider-

The enemy continued unsuccessful

efforts to take our position towards Seabrezre and Krtinska. We repulsed

her attacks at Machva toward Obre-

novatz, and at Bitua.

“On the Drina front several de- chments of Austro-Germans crossed e river between Tzara Barna and

M Badovintze, but were unable to ad-

, we

LONDON, Oct. 12.-" The Germans

West bank of Lake Bogensky. Thus‘are still making a determined effort

envelop Dvinsk, which is costing em severe loss," says the Times

ways and the roads loading to them. Petrograd correspondent.

"Fortunately," the correspondent

Russians around Dvinsk fully cover grids, “tho Russians are well supplied thocily and its environs and the tak~ with ammunition of all callbres and

eir artillery continued to sweep

the previous German successes. away the storming columns .with

onderful accuracy.

“The complete lull south of Dvinsk

statement issued on Sunday, at Nish. as far as thc Pripstr River, may imply

at thc Germans in the centre intend fortify themselves in anticipation of new manoeuvre. " In the direction of Dvinsk. the Ini-

“Thero were desperate combats for tiatlvc again has passed to the Rua-

the positions south of Ram. where wc slans. In the south-east General Ivan- repulscd all encmy attacks. Our oil' has won back more than half 1118

ound he abandoned after the evacua-

Matava and the Moravia River, throw- tion oi' Lutsk, and a. corresponding ills! the 01191111' back upon the bank oi' advance has been made by the Rus- the Danube and capturing three mor-. slans on a sixty mile front."

IIIUIIESS III] _ Ii

PIIISEIIIIIIUII

Last evening the members of St.

James choir met informally at _the

ed Mr. Walter J. Lantz with a vaula- in ble safety razor, suitably engraved, on the occasion of -his leaving for the

front with the Heyy Battery. The following address as read by Pro- fessor Watkis and suitably replied to

by Mr. Lantzz-

prlvilege to ask you, on behalf of

Choir, to accept this little gift as a slight token of our regard. It was with mingled feelings of keen regret ' and warmest admiration that we heard that you had volunteered for active service abroad-regret at los- ing the presence of one of our most esteemed members, and admiration for the high courage and potriotlsm that is sending you forward to help defend at once the honour of your country and the sanctity of our homes. In bidding you God-speed, we earnestly look forward to your speedy and triumphant return, bearing with you the honours of complete victory. Of when you shall receive the thanks, J-

of n. grateful and happy people. S

IISTIIII WUII , ' III IISIEIIIIII'S EIME

(Special to The Guardian)

BOSTON, Oct 12.-Boston won the

1101119 0f Mr- T- C- JHIHGB Bild Present- game to-day in the world's series beat-

g Philadelphia 2 to 1

ING CONSTANTINE

OF GREECE IB ILL`

LONDON. Oct. 12.-(SpecIal)-

Mr- Wldller J- Lsntz.-It ls my hlsh King' Constantine or Grssco is ill and

confined to his room, says an Athens

your fellow-members of St. James’ despatcik

---iii...

MISH. BHIIIIIHIIII

HIS_PI_S$III IWII

The ‘death is reported in Baltimore

the Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas Broyderick, rector of St Martin's

the blessings. aye. and the kisses, too! Church, after an illness extending over

everal months. ,Monsignor Broy-

ON BEHALF OF THE CHOIR.

COMING EVENTS,

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

MEETINGS, ETC.

ONE CENT per word each laser

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-iive cents.

“Canvas stretchers, 'llic each. Ag-

ricultural Hall. 8278-7-27Mtf.

“Change in Business. The nudes

signed intends making a change in business in the near future and will appreciate a settlement of all out- standing aceonats on or before nec. 1, 1915. McDonald L Bon. Murray River. also-9-zalliitlpu

°“' Only I

- -

Llnlment ewes. Neuraigle

lpreacher of mile! pewerr and en tiring worker. la him the pas

wise counsellor. and a vr

friend. His priestly life

derick was born in Charlottetown and lived here until he reached his 'teens. when he removed to Halifax, where he engaged in mercantile business until 1870, when he entered upon his studies for the priesthood at St Charles Col- lege, where he made his preparatory studies, and at the close of these attended St Mary's College, Baltimore, where he completed his course and was ordained in 1878.

His priestly labours began al A

priest in one of the Waehingtm churches. Hs was transferred thence to the mission of Eldridge Landing, and after a short stay there he ile- came assistant at St Martin's to the Rev. John S. Foley. the rector. Upon the appointment of the latter to the See of Detroit, Father Broydericlr lie- csme pastor, and continued until ilk

decease. a period of about twenty- right years. '

'rho deceased Prelats was

esteemed hy His ‘Eminence _ Gibbons, who regarded him as one his moat eillcieat priests. He was a

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