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_ CHARLOTTETOW GUARDIA
t., f
i_'.Z2'i.'i'.'.'.?.?.'.'."-i‘l‘$i‘.l’.i’;’ i-iii., --1 } _ I cHARLo'r'rEToWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915 {*°,=’;'_,:,’°;,;';;;,<':,;;':,,°_';°,>,';,§,¢,f,f,;-2°-
HILILRY TERM OF 1 FRE CH M KE
THE SUP
REINE COURT
ills Lorusnip the cmd' Justice Eloqunilly lu-
IMPORT OT G INS
dresses Grand Jury. Fairly Large Docket, Ser- _ ' eral Cases Disposed of. One Criminal Case to
Come up.
The Hilary Term of the Supreme ‘guaranteed their neutrality. and asked
Court opened ill Charlottetown yes- terday morning, His Lordship the Cllief Justice. Sir W. W. Sullivan. and Messrs Justice Fitzgerald and Has- zard on the bench. The Grand Jury consisted of the following gentlemen: James H. Cummiskey. Fort Augustus. Foreman; Edgar Heartz, East Royalty; Murdock McLean, North Wiltshire; J._A. McLaren. Charlottetown; John Craswell, Clyde Station; Watson Fyfe. Stanley; Hooper H. Horne, Cllarlotte- town; John McLeod. Charlottetown; Robert A. Shaw, Brackley Poillt; W. A. Houston. North Rustico; Patrick Berrlgan, West River; John J.McLeod. Bonshaw; Hugh R. Macdonald, Grand Tracadie; E. R. Brow. Charlottetown; William ‘ Boyle, Cornwall; W. K. Rogers, Charlottetown; Ronald Mac- donald, Springfield; George McLeod. Fredericton; Simon Pineau, North Rustico;R. C. Goff. Charlottetown; John P. Bradley. Kelly’s Cross; Henry Horne. Winsloe; B. R. Brown, York.
The Chief Justice ill addressing the
Grand Jury stated that there was only one criminal case to come before them, against a lad named Creagllau, charged with breaking into alld enter- ing the store of Carvell Bros. - He referred to the evidence which would be brought before them on behalf of the Crown. If they found a true bill, and he had every reason to believe' they would do so, the case would then come before the petty jury.
Judgments were given in the follow-
ing cases:-Re application of J. A. G. Ellis for writ of certiorari. Mr Justice Fitzgerald delivered judllment, dis- missing the rule and costs.
Wickwire vs. J. G. Carver. Argu-
ment on demurrer.
Mr Justice Fitzgerald gave judgment
overruling thc demurrer and allowing the plea to stand. ,
The Court adjourned till 3 p.m. , After luncheon a couple of cases
were disposed of, the matter of the Grand Council of the, C.M.B.A. of Canada vs. Edward Larkin. for $1.000 claimed-to»»bavs been wrongly`p’si'1l on a life insurance policy. being before the,Court when it adjourned to rcceive the Report of the Grand Jury.
The Foreman of the Grand Jury.
having submitted his report to thc Court. His Lordship the Chief Justice. Sir W. W. Sullivan. made' an eloquent address to them. ill which he dealt at considerable length on the war and the atrocities of the Germalls. and polllted out ill clear and emphatic terms the duty of every citizen of the Empire, indeed every citizen of this province, in the circunlstancos.
"You have all read in the news-
papers." he said. “ of the dreadful war in which we are involved. When I use the term ‘ we' l mean the British Empire. to which you alld I alld every British subject are all proud to belong. Everything that could possibly have been done by the British Government to avoid war was done. but notwith- standing all measures adopted the war was forced on. indeed, if the Germans had had their dcsire in thc year 1913, according to the records now publish- cd. this war would llavc bccn colll- mcnced. It was unavoidable so far as Britain is concerned. Britain, as 1 said to you, did overytlllllg possible. The British Government, the British Foreign Secretary and the British Prime Minister exerted themselves to the utmost to avert the trouble, bllt they were forced into the war. Bel- gium. a lleutral country. whose lleu- trality was guaranteed by the British Empire. by the French Government and also by the Government of Ger- many. had that neutrality unscrupu-` lously violated. The Germans-l pre- fer to call them .Prussians, because there are some good Germans-forced their troops into Belgium. The Bel-
gian Government appealed to Eng- lalld. as one of the Powers that had
CUIIDEIISED ADS.
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Q244-1-12m2ipd
Foiiias Fon SALE-Blank 'silvers
males or females. Further partic- ulars. apply to Samuel Kennedy; Charlottetown. _ 8118-1-Di iil§l`|u"si'§“EN'vlsl.'o|=' ee-' 'Ne s°Np!r!l`n`t'-
ed with name and address. either on flap or front.83 per 1.000; 86.50 for 2.000; $18.00 for 5.000: 020 £01' 10-000- GUARDIAN OFFIC-
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on:sih’l$`Fo`nl<. ALL SIZE WEEL
fatted. good order , poultry- Print- butter. curers of hams and bacon: also sausages. mince meat. lambs. tongue! and pigs-feet half hbls and liege. John Hopkins. St. John, N.B.
. 8173-1-7MfMo.
I i I A E88 WATT-T
services oifersd fox comdpaniel: lcv terms; also correspon ence. En-_ quiriss ‘followed up; advertisinl. nlss of stock. etc. Apply Oswlld Astle. 8 llolynux Drive. New Brigh- ton, Liverpool, England. Bolo Brit- ish ht for The Silver Black Fox
the Government of England whether or not it was going to see that justice would be done to them and that the pligilted faith and honour of England would be observed. The answer of the British Government was at once positive, that they would stand by the treaty. And they did stand by tile treaty. What did the Prime Minister of England say in the Parliament of Great Britain? That we would rather tllat England had been blotted from the map of Europe than that they should so far disgrace her good name and credit in the world as to fail to give the necessary support to Belgium! That was what was dolle. You know how tllat war has been, and is being, carried on, how ruthlessly the Ger- mans have pursued their cruel and atrocious tactics. They were not only satisfied to take possession of the country, but they have destroyed it entirely; they have illllulnanly but- chered the inhabitants and knocked dowll their buildings; alld when there was nothing else possible left to suffer from their vandalism they imposed enormous indemnities upon Brussels and other cities of tllat inoffensive country tllat had absolutely nothing to do with the quarrel between Austria and Servia. Very well. The war, as you know, has been going on at a desperate rate. The Allies have put up a magnificent figllt. By their ad- mirable efforts they have prevented the Germans from succeeding ill attacking Paris alld have driven them back now to the borderland between France alld Belgium. On every occasion where the troops of the Allies have encountered the Germans--in zl great many instances outnunlllcrcil by four to one-they have succeeded in driving them back or enabling them- selves to retreat ill such a way as to secure positions of better advantage.
UNPARALLELED BRAVERY.
You will not find ill the pages of' lllstory any instance in which troops, similarly sltuatc<l to those of tllc Allies lllrungllout this war. outnunl- berod enormously by tllcir opponents. had succeeded. ill lilo faco of such adverse circumstances, ill holding their own as they are doing now. They have nlade no mistakes--no nlls- takes that have llocll known to tllo pllblic ut. all events-and they have managed to drivo thc Germans back to thc bordcrlulld. But before they can succeed in bringing Germany to 'a sense of its duty, to a sense of what the civilisation of the world requires, it will be necessary that the Allies shall enter Germany, that they shall plallt themselves upon German soil. so that the Germans tllelllselves shall experience a taste ot' what they have inflicted on unfortunate Belgium and Northern France, which has also suffered. Until that event takes place there will be no likelillood of Ger- many suing for pence. Tile Allies are being supported greatly, lnagnificelltly by thc brave Itussiall Empire. They urc being supported also by Japan, and by all sections of the British Ein- pirc. There has been one great thing nccolnpllsllcd by this war, and that is thc fact tllat tllc diiicrcllt peoples of the British Empire have been closely united. Even ill Canada we see what has happened. When the Parliament ol’ Canada met ill the autumn after war had been declared parties united, forgot their little differences, ill the presence of the dreadful calamity which was about to befall the Empire. I have no doubt the same thing will take place again when they meet at Ottawa: and all differences ill the
discuss it at length soon with Secre- tary Bryan.
BEHMAN AIN ILLEL
ILIEBHEAKEHS IIN LAKES
iiospital for upwards of a week,
pects to be out to-day and to leave
THE GERMANS
British Parliament have also been obliterated and all illteersts united to meet the enemy. India has also con- tributed largely in men and enormous- ly in money; South Africa has suc- ceeded in quelling the rebellion there. and are ready to give furtller aid to the Empire. Australia, New Zealalld. Canada-all sections of the Empire have united. Unity is one great thing the war has accomplished, and we look upon it now as one Empire. it is not England, or ireland, or Scotland, but the British Empire. Our Empire; and we have the best law in the world i.n the British Empire. In every place over which the British flag flies there is pride and froetionl of thc subject.
OUR DUTY.
Every one of you is aware of that fact. Well tllcn, gentlemen. what have we to do in the prosonco of this war? l read last night in the London Times a roport by a military man, caution- ing the British Govemment and people. He says, 'Although you have done remarkably well in replllslng the Germans so far, you are not altogether out of the bush. let me tell you.' And he goes on to recite what enormous forces- of men the Germans have. When they commenced the war they had four million. nine hundred thou- sand trained men, trained as troops had never been trained before in this world. France and England together did not approach that number. You know England relies upon her navy, and her army was only n mere trifle lo for as numbers were concerned. He nys further that next spring. un- lell his calculations are upset. Ger- mllly will have four millions more of ll-'Ml to but into the field. They have ‘lost inpkillld and wounded and thou
Jwm. lt. John. 8259-1-18M3iUd.
_lllnl-il's tltlilmslissnrssrs-rgstlneown i` (G<Tll‘Einuel"6n paraffin-se.) 'C time vel-mes and it ls nmlessplp out amass nnllmsnt sum
. .
r
gains, which the French have made at
l d which if followed u
_Tile French have l'ound it impossible to take these positions, from which the Germans are bombarding Rheims, by frontal attacks, but advances on
thedrai city mucll desired relief fronl German shells which it has suffered so
Along the rest of the front the artil-
lery is doing most of the work. Only isolated attacks arc bein attem ted
Cracow.
PHESIIILNI IIIILSIIN i SUMMARY `BNEMEN ANNIIIES
IAESLINES III IIISIIIISS ..2ii§E”.'§‘iIfAfi.AEi.E:§E5IA§L;i§i§ IN WILNEMSNAIEN
gH|1|5|| HWi:;‘.if;;;’i'::::'§.1i;::i‘::.;";:i;;i My hMp;{|]
(s lit tn G dl ) thesaponman ' P' (s 'll th G sl ) peca o e uar an. _ pecla o e uar an. wAsHlNGToN, Jan. 12.-Presilleni “'°“m hav” “‘htw° fd im°}‘;i'ff‘"‘T°‘ PETROGRAD. Jan. 12.-'rne German Wilson said to-day he had no comment They th"°”'te“ t 9 ra WWE W " 1 ‘le cruiser _Bremen arrived at Willlelms- to make on the British reply to the Germans are 11Bhlg_ lo Sllbbly their haven, the German naval base. in a
Amerlcalh niote, inasguch gill itdwas troops in the fighting line and are a. badly dlamaged condition as it result only pre m nary. e in cate he 1 t tl G 5 X. of com ng in contact with a. mine. h_ad not given the Bristol communica- Belriosshurgnacemgn 1; rtel:l§?;h;i;eBs according to information received by tlon full study as yet. and plans to W C ° P°5 5 ° - the Russian Admiralty to-day.
JAPANESE IIIILIISEHS
HUSSIANS IIAPIUNE
either side would envelop them and force retirement tllus giving the Ca-
' ( P ` ' )
_ `”“*' 11111011- LIMA. Jan. 12.-Japallese cruisers
_ '(5P°°'aI ‘° the G"a"d|,a"-A In Argonne and on the heights of are still active along the coast of GENEVA' Jan' 12'_w°m Ims the Meuse the Germans are on the Peru' Seeking the C°“"e"Eed German
reached here from Friedricllsllalell. i d _I i I h d f steamer, Prinz Eire] Friedrich, Japan. wllere the Leppelin works are located. 05905 V9 an ‘- 9 m ° “Ve ma 9 ur' one armored cruiser, Asma, ilas been
tllat the Germans have establislletl a ther progress. lt is reported that the sea,-ching rhh., coast but it is not E(’;*}\5;l{°"I§I;;3;;`u*;‘:"A“g3fIg=ft1I;§p°;`ia§L"emi: Germans have sent heavy reinforce- known yet with what success.
, _ oulellso ' . Trrtt t -dh t
the latest tyne and a number of aero gnentsl “E this bmstrict t‘;hp"evE"tthtI;e fortlletllilte Ell;e.A)=E)lEnEil=E§<§eaIEr(E1ereEl“;lEtEE- planes have been assembled at the "incl Wm Yea ng mug 91' ` A ti 1 p t _ pl _ nerv aviation grodullds. _lt is from this lines which are very close to their I:§;da;?n:goN¢ve;roNlis(Eon;yaand *Elie 130 llfi lhill lhll €DD9_ll“S made their own border and not far from Motz. same afternoon. It is apparent that Accent “'19 0V" CHI”-19~ French and Gorman troops ooo the Japanese cruisers are endeavor-
ing to conle up with the Eitei Fried-
patched to Alsace, combined with tile rich ‘
wintry weather have stopped the _._._._____ French advance ill that region.
` S’ D -
S uma' to The Guard' The state of thc weather and the
( p ' 'an) _ .
LONDON' _loo 12N__Go\.mooo mo ground isi making the nloveniellts ol
utilizing ice-breakers on the Mazurian AU-l`§€-h0'l1 GS Of lll`00DS Olll Of '-10 ¢1U0S~ . _
, _ (Special to the Guardian.)
Lakes in East Prussia to prevent tile ¢i0h_ PETROGRAD Ja" 12 _The follow
l if f f A . A _ . . _ . '_ ' ' f Igmftser rotlaspliiifl“gfrgI;c°rg&§O;?m;‘ Similal colldltlons prevail lll thc ing commullicatloll from the start ol .There is u double object in this to Easy and while they have no; ohm. the ltusslan army lll tho Caucasus has enable German gunboats to continue pletely Sl0DD9d llglllhlg they have bee” Issued: “Tug actm" I" “.1” "egI°“
- . ,of Kara Urgan ls progressing. On
.ggfzggiglgsggigixegdsg 393551310 called a halt over the greater part of January 10 _our troops captured two
sm to cross on tug 12% S S the field of operations. In restricted pieces ofnlountain artillery. We also
areas along the River Rawka, near Iliad" D1`\501l@l`S_ Of l-W0 f~'0l\1D8l1l€S of Bom I tl _ <1 I Turks with tllclr oillcers The wllole
GEN' fierce fighting. but. according to "oo, hoo" ro ulorl ooou wo
H y D y ltus-
Pctrograll corrcspondellts, the Gcr- sian infantry. who have replaced the
E E mulls have boell unable to make ally Cosifacks- Large llU"1b0l'5 0fAUSll'll1ll
serious advance. Severn fighting, 3??Ifgugzglgllhlxlgugressged alN'ForE§t0cE>{f also, is taking place on the Nlda itiver,i mom had arms of o,`m.omo|y om
011-fl-AW/(_ Jam 12__Gouoml Som whore thc Austrians arc opposlllg tllc pl-l.i.tcrll_. which were useless. The nlen
llngnen, who nns been nt st l.nln»'s Russian attempts to lwllcirstc to We” ”'"‘°' ‘WY Y°““S Of Verb' Old-
STI-LRVI-ITION
told Distress.
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The closing
of the Dardanelles and shutting off of Turkey from outside commerce has resulted in the people of Constanti- nople being reduced almost to starva- tion. accordlllg to George Tomayan, Chicago, for the past eight months in charge of the American orphan asy- lum at Constantinople, who arrived
Z _i
couslluiuiiorls
The Closing of the Dardanelles has Shut Turkey
off From Outside Commerce and the People of the Cities are Reduced to Starvation and Un-
__-__@i__._._@_,
llerc to-day.
“ When I left Constantinople less
than a month ago." he said, " that city was reduced to sore straits for food. all available supplies having been confiscated by the military authorities. The suffering among the poor people was intense, and the strug- gle for food by the poor was pitiful in the extren;_e.”
KING ALHEIII EXPNESSES AILMIIIAIIIIN UI MEHSIEH
(Special to the Guardian.)
HAVRE. Jall. 12.-King Albert of
Belgium telegraphed Pope Benedict. expressing his admiration of the coll- duct of Cardlllal Mercier, whose arrest. he says, must have given deep pain to the heart of His Holiness. The Cardinal. the King's telegram goes on to say, like the glorious prelates of the past, had not feared to proclaim tl1c'trutll ill the face of error.
A Nswilsavlcs
LONDON, Jall. 11.-Commenting on
the anouncement of the Hamburg American line tllat it has inaugurated a service between Hamburg alld Cop- cllllagen by way of the Kiel Caual.the Star remarks. “This development may be read as all interesting footnote to Sir Edward Grey‘s reply to Washing- ton on tllc colltrabaud r|ucstiou.".
FRENCH OFFICIAL
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS. Jall. 12.-An ofllcial conl-
munication of the War Office says:
Northeast oi’ Soissons the enemy all
last night bombarded our positions. To-day they lllade all attack in force, thc result of' which is not yct. kllowll. There arc no other developments.
.
“ow” mwcver' "J" lug mv" Austrian crown land of Bukowllla has -
HELGIAN EAPIIAL
NEPUHIEI] IN FLAMES
AMS'I`EltRi)Al\i. Jan. 11.-Refugees
who have arrivcd at Bcrgcllop-zoom
' ~ . . ' lk. lil'---ll lr _ Will h0_lt\Vl1y all-H051 Ulllll U10 ODGDADH Prussia. where Russian troops hold menL; is;-tAmXIlIl]aacIcrewaA`T:lYytllig"E°2E:reEE$t of pa"Im‘“°m' l positions around the lakes and have _Fl‘0l1Ch Hdvllllcc. Apparently they have
been waiting for me lakes to freeze been able to hold their grollnd in view
wi|‘e|e3S from Berlin ‘of the failure of the French to consoli-
__ OV" bef°"e "@5““'I“g meh' °ffe“SiVe~ ‘date the positions they took after mucll
(spocim to 1-he Guardian) The Turks deny they have been hard fighting.
1.oNDoN,.lnn_12_-A wireless from defeated by tile Russians in tile Wltllacomnarativc lull in this qnnr-
llcrlin says lllc British contillclltal Chh¢,aShS_ ,rho hs an offger to this _“ir ‘Wd Hfflllfify duels pr`edonlin- military base was destroyed by an d i I Pi V ld I t d U t ating near the Belgian coast flglltill ncrial attack on Dunkirk, Sunday. 'i‘lle‘ on H L roI”m . ms mpor e ' In of 'N desperate character has broke" Hghthlg ohm; ‘vhs also doom-0yod_ Nourw Bcy, iflllcf ol' the General out lll the celltrc, notably to northeast gercllts were formally denied tonight
The dcspatlizli says this information Staff of thc third Ottoman army corps, 3:n?€;*:_Z‘;;‘:?“yIl{El\“;lg;1l; glif-fihfvugll
v.r: nil' lllllllcasa'-f - . . 1 5 -`- - 0 19 H0 0 Iox:.II1o,?,l_n Hfmki,-kv on F-:i:;LR(3'l> who was “mt I” me 5uIm“ _L0 hives' llllcims, and i`url.hcr east ill tile vicin- 1,-ronoo'isthonrmshoommomalmn UEMO this l"0llUl'l Of U10 d010lil» hull lty of Pcrtlles and Beausejour froln tion ol' changing its order prolllbiting itary base. Troops and supplies ar- 'biffm Clivlurcll by Cossacks. _ which points thc Allies have been try.
riving froln England are landed at The Turks have been offering stub- Eng to "each an import”-“E WIIWHF' A
this port' who,-o extensive military b _ t U the north, the seizure of which woullé
orn resistance o le Russians at Supp” stations have been established' Kara Urgan. where a battle has been Filltc<?hl1En3EliE:lN€io(hermnll mam ammc
ill progress for five days. The position t 0glCll1l '~‘?lflmllIlil‘tlli0llS of the co
t Hi I _ _ -. 1- I I f en( ng nat ons do not agree as to the The frirgsacsvhli :$53 Tltxuiié iles; outcome of the recent fighting ill these
suffering from water on the knee, ex- The Germans are koopmg tho ‘-‘-‘-‘-‘~‘--‘-'---‘-‘------=-------:---------_-_-.~.~.~.-_-_
ll~
from Brussels, says the Niewa Van Den Dug, report a. great fire has brok- en out at the forlller Belgian capital.
DENIES SALE
OF RIFLES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-Widespread'
rumors tllat thc \Var Department has been selling its discarded Krag Kor- gensell army riilcs to European belli-
K
by Secretary Garrison.
f Secretary (lnrrisoll unllounced that
thc Govcrnlncllt had no prcscnt. inton-
tlle sale of these gulls.
.0 li
FOR SUBWAY
o_ NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Woollcll cars
areas. Tile Allies claim to have for _ _
sllow of the lnoulltains to contend ed ahead form Soissonls, tile Germans 1" New Yorks 5“bW“5' “WSE F-'°~ Th”
`*°“ with alld are ill closer touch with “Y ‘A1099 “Wicks have “Ot been ffl!
“__ Public Service Commission sent vir-
TOKIO, Jail. 11.-The Pekin govern- .th i ful and fighting is proceeding The tual notification to that eil`ect today
ment has estabislled a war zone on 9 r ba5e‘ It is a death Struggle fm' Allies contend 'that they" advanced A0 the I“l°"b°"0U5I\ Rapid Tnmsli shamahg Peningnln, and this ac. them. for so long the the Russian fleet norm of per-thas and sth; hold their Company, with a request tllat the conl- tion is regarded by Japan as an un- commands the Black Sea the Turks 8l'0lllld Ill BGBUSGJOUI' 10 Iwrih and pany I“f°"m the C°mmI8SI°“ IWW S°°“ friendly act. cannot get reinforcements fro east. The Germans make no mention am] “Ot |1101' than M90’ 1 HBXL- all
Premier Okirlzifllsumsloned the Europe’ me overland mme being: of fighting to the north of Pertlle
s
cabinet l’0r 11 Sbe a ses on tomor- but maintain they have advanced ea row at wnien cllinlrs notion will be Ions' and difficult one- 'l‘lle.v have of ine village. Fighting in ills vicinity The Commission also ordered its
discussed. Kiss Chau is on Shantung army hor-ps nf Bngdnd, but this is of Beausejour which the Allies consl
Peninsula and Japan sees in Chiua's d d tl er important, they ighm-e_ sudden and unexpected move an at- gee e to oppose le advance of the Neither East Prussia nor Poland S00l\ U10 SABSI CMS 0011111 be delivered
v
lelllbl I0 f0l`C0 l-he HbHl'l<l0l1m€l'li by "ugh mdm" "my ‘mm the 0"" furnishes a chan e in the elleral sit Japan of the towll recently taken from LONDON' "““' ]2"`0“lV a °I‘““5e ation and. strallgily, the ltgsslans ha the Gerlllans. ill the Weather Or tile entrance illto added little with reference to the e
-*_-'~““--' the Wal' °f Iwumanfl 0l‘ llllly- Or pected invasion of Hungary by way
[HE IEATHER . b0lh. ls likely 20 bring any marked Bukowilla, although more than awec
“M050 ill the mlmilfy situation in ‘ago they claimed to bc at the tllrc
» Europe for sonic time to come. What hold. it is conceded however that pro
mc' turn the wclltllcr will take no one tlcally tile wllole of_ Bukowlna is no ______ can predict bul_ll\c belief is growing ln nnsslnn hands and llnspnlcli
ill those countries allied against Gcr- ro 11 Lo d r f 13 h r
iSP°¢l=l 1° th* G"l""°"-) many. Austria and Turkey. that Ro- tligflglfiiils el; Nulgltll?/gli fIrli§mart‘lEst
TORONTO' J““' 13"`M"m”'°‘ mama with her W0" ¢|’9hl0¢l army. not ritory are crossing the Roumania
E“l”"Iy galos' Wm' Iocul mm “nd 1°” "la" 400-000 “1*’"» WUI Bl lm early frontier. some of them proceeding 'MW 5h°“'°"5~ Ifhllll ¢hl”0W h0l'S0If IMO lh0.~c0lllilci. Vlollna. lt is in the developments ar
--- lwllich would, place Roumauia l t f th -¢ l f B
THE WEATHER -Th0 W0BU\6l‘ the extreme itllssians’ left now Tggcilf ang rom e ouupat on 0 ukowin
‘ ' K _that interest is now cclltercd as it
yesterday was superb, it being bright its Way l¥l¢0 Hlllllillry through Lluko- bcllevd to have all immediate bcari
and mild all day- wins. taking into consideration that on me nnnmdninn situation.
The hlBh0Sl l0l1lll0l‘b\l\lI`0 l‘0C0l‘4l¢¢l the Servians and Montenegrins thus' _British military exports arc conco
yesterday was 34 deg. above zero. and would form a lille menacing Austria- ing that there is virtually n deadlo the lowest 21 deg. above- The l0WBBt Hungary along the'entire southeastern and that they are marking time pen
the glrevious night was 19 deg. above. frontier from Russia to' the Adriatic. ing a crisis.
At a.`ln. yesterdsy- ll WM! 21 G68- Just as rumors persisted for days prior| Little authentic information has be hbove; at 9 p.m. it was 33 des. above. to Turkey entering the war on side of received regarding Turkish army THB UGG Will U9 h|8h thi! m0l'fll|\$ Germlny which tended 10 dl8C0\|nf. the the cgucngus, since Russia dealt
Bi. 9.09 Bild f.0i'l’i0l'f‘0\lll at 10 08; it Will gtop when 1|, was ovgngrmll (ako "auch a hem, b 3] acordin
~ y n. y low. it y. K
13° hllh l0l1lSh¢ Bl 7-57 and l0Ill0l‘l'0W so rumors now centre about Roumania latest reports, is rushing troops
i n
cs y r.
S steel cars can be substituted for the ¢ 478 composite cars now in use.
d. cnglneer to ascertain, independently
of the Rapid Transit Company. how
u. by builders.
9 Tile action of the Commission foi-
x._ lows upon an illvcstigation illto safety of conditions ill the subway ill connec-
k tion with the accident last Wednes-
S. day, wllon 200 persons were injured <1- and one killed ill a panic.
\V _ ~
ARMY CORPS
FOR EGYPT
ll to
|H_ LONDON. Jun. 13.-The clglllil 'l`ur-
R kisll army corps has lcft Ilanluscus 8 for the El-Zypliall frolltlnr, wcll armed. 8 provislonod and provided with 8.000
camels for crossing tllc desert. a des-
d_ patch from the Athells correspondent ok of the Exchange Telegraph Company. d_ The message continues:-it is re-
ported from Beirut (Syria) that all
en French und Greek subjects have been in taken to Damascus. Two British sub- it jects have been taken to Damascus in
t
o chains because of an effort to escape.,
at 9-04- and Italy and there is s stron: feeling ner Islands in the Arresn ses. nn' in
- The sun sets this afternoon at 4.89 among the general public in France coast of Asia Minor so she may 'and l0m0l'l‘0W Bl- 4-41; it H588 ¢0lR0!'- and England that definite action \'vlll-prepared for eventuniities. The
row morning and Friday st 7.88. ,not be delayed. Igor; that Turkey was preparing
2 éghe moon sets this afternoon at Inelltseonsrille this argues atlreadyiin tl`ie'ln;,;ade (;cgyp‘t witlh a camel coirps T
. . n seas an wel remanvr-f ht tt t _ The last quarter of the moon was tuslly in a deadlock. k(;y°`Nr:s tglgshdongda TNT: enttarprlsr Km' A"’°"' wh°' 'E h" 1"" bee” '"5' ,o Friday, Jan. sth at 5.18 p. m. in Alsace the French continue by l
rearing dlsembarkstion of troops
' “There will be a new moon on Fri-Isa in and s oradlc c e thelr‘S a which would threaten he
pllt ont dl’ commission upwards of a
i E I
' . , ~ f .
c length of today will be nine the ine but there has been snow ln _.._....__....._....._¢
..,.. .f;_f=,i».:e=;.-_;_-~- <.~; 1 -~ " - -"‘ ~» 1 - -
D I D but I. yrl . ll
dlkJan. 15th st 10.48 p. m. ~ |et&§gt to force themselves nearer to ‘ot communications. . r
b
3 KING LEADS ins MEN
rg PARIS. Jan. 12.-The victory of St.
i Georges is another military feat to
uf be emblazoned on the standard of
If closed, personally led his troops in this
brilliant operation. The King is now
“° directing the artillery fire against the
Ullrllglo.
German batteries. and when these have been silenced, will again lead the allies’ edvange, _ _
L_ - _ -_ _ .°:T;_‘;;;',‘;':; _;-I.
IIINNIEH BIIITISN
SNLLILII lINI]EIl
SEHMAN ILAE
_.19
(Special to The Guardian) _ SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 12.- The former British collier, Earn, which new files the German flag ar- rived hcre today in command of a _Lieutenant of the German cruiser Karlsruhe. Her crew consisted of fourteen Germans and twenty-two Chinamen. The Farn was in distress, and put into San Juan for provisions. The Customs immigration authorities cabled Washington for instructions.
wAs woUNDsD
n_j_ BELGIUM
TORONTO, Jan. 12.-Samuel Nurse,
of Toronto. who was wounded in the fighting in Belgium, returned to Cana- da. yesterday by the C_.P.R. liner Mis- sanable frolll Liverpool. Nurse has been given his discharge as physically unfit for further war service. He is a reservisl:-of the 'Royal'Army Medical Corps alld left Toronto in August for England. Nurse was wounded hy shrapllcl alld has been in hospital in England for two months.
He says that his unit crossed thc
Channel early in September and was llurried to the front. He served as stretcher bearer and was at Mons. In the early days of the war the stretcher bearers followed up the advances of tllo troops in daylight alld as a result many were wounded or killed. Ou October 25th he alld another bearer were making for the firing lille ill order to rescue wounded, when Nurse himself was struck in the side by shrapnei. The wound was serious as ills loft lung was affected. He was taken back to a base hospital and later sent to England.
He says tllat in the present fighting,
which is practically under siege cou- ditiolls, stretcher bearers are allowed to perform their duties only during the night.
Nurse says that wounded Gorman
oiiicers told him the reason the Ger- man army made the wide detour to the southward in their advance toward Paris early in September was that the general staff feared tllat Britain would solid over more troops to attempt au attack on their flank.
Nurse. who is in civilian life a
waiter in Toronto, will return to that city to resume work there.
.__lZ___q
SMALLPIIX IIN
BUANII SIEAMEH
--___
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-36 passengers
ill the stcorage of the s.s. Buenos Ayres wllo had been exposed to small- pox were renloved from that vessel today under orders of the Health Oliicer of the port. and taken to Hoff- man Island for observation. ’While the vessel was bound for this port from Barcelona and Cadiz one of the stceragc passengers developed the dis- ease in a malignant form. He died and was buried at sea.
‘Ilnard's Linlment cures Diohtheril.
colllilo svsllrs
llsnolmcéllsllrs.
lslansos src
1
,___
ONE CENT per word caan taser-
tion for advertising _ in this _colmmt, Cash must accompany orders. Minh mum charge twenty-ilve cents.
"POULTTRV NOTICE- I am
still buying good fowl and chickens. J. D. Jenkins. 8234-1-Mfllpd. __.._.
°*l0OTB. -To the Merchants of
P. E. island: Our traveller will see you shortly with samples for spring. Bee big advertisement for interesting particulars. Golf 8: Co., 8848-1-12M4l.
*"‘Al'lfZ WE DOWNHIARTIDT -4
"Well, I guess not." There is ever/ rfnrlin to reel tha. lungs sro or-lm; all rlgllt with the Britons against the Teutons. with thejlom .. __ grinrtlhrrnmlsnasfh .
T 1 A V, , Halifax, N. g, » 3 . .li
f _ ,~.
1 \
1 ' 1 , -r 1 mt - fi A ` . 1 ~ f . . i l . , - . l .» ‘ _ * '
“"7 V :iff ` I” ' i ' N I N - E - -` Iva \ A "' - Iuilr ‘ .f ll. . J T 1 A i "' ’ E -' ' ALI VI ‘ ' ' L “"2" """' ` U' ' E i ._,,__»_, 5 -rr if I. ,Mm \ ~ » l , ._ A v i ' » - '-