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(Canadian Press Despatch.) "

TGRONTO. Aug. .figs-In bne of the

mos peculiar to /-' urvey bye elec- tions which O o has experienced the Liberal didate- Liberal on his record, d the nominee of a Liberal c sntion, -though not en- dorsed , Qhq central- axecutivcr- H. H. ewart. K. C., was elected to the islature to-night as represen- te' e of Southwest Toronto by a ma-

rity of 643 over James Norris, Con-

servative candidate, the vote for the other candidates -beins nesllgible.. There were four candidates in the field. Mr. Dewart, s supporter of the Rowell policies, with the exception ofthe prohibition plank, on which he reserved the right of individual judgment, in case of an “emer- gon_oy;" James Norris, who frankly expressed himself in favor oi n modification of the Ontario Temper-' ance ac-t 'passed at the last session of the_legls'latui'e, but was accepted by Premier Hearst as a supporter generally of the government policies; Gordon Waldron, .who came out flat- footed against -the prohibition policy of both government 'and opposition and had the platform support of Sir Allen Aylesworth, formerly Minister of Justice in the Laurier cabinet. who

|11 dlevefriil' speqqhosh' la`man_te;l the tyi g up of the Liberal party in the province to the prohibition ;policy,_s and* J. il/icA. Connors who ran as a special democrat. but was the only ciindidate who-distinctly favored pro- hibition. ' ' '

vMr. Dawart,' the victor, though the

nominee of a _Liberal convention, wasf fllvtlellly r¢l»\t'=l,lm.~.i. byutnsitwo

to»day. The election was practically a iight between Mr, Dewart and Mr. Norris. ' ' * `

This is the first' time In twenty-

seven years that a Toronto consti- tuency _has elected a Liberal lo' the' legislature. in 1889 the late Joseph Tait. Liberal. was elected -under-the minority representation _pi'an.

The Mall and Empire says:--

Something happened in"l‘oronto yes- tsrday. just what it was and what caused lt both Conservatives and Liberals are _unable to' state defini- tely. but the net ‘result of it is that Hartley Dewarf. the Liberal stand- ard bearer, is the member elect for Southwest Toronto. andthe iirst Lib- eml to' represent a Toronto riding in something like 18 years, Mr. Dewart, was elected by a majority of 608.‘ wiping out a marign of 4,000 votes' given to Hon, J. J. Foy in-the last general election. The Liberal major- ity did not represent a gathering of Conservatives votes' so much as it reflected s general attitude on the Dart of Conservatives to stay at homie. The vote given Mr. Dewart was about 200 more than C. A, May- UBG. Mr. Foy's opponent in 1914, re- ceived while thel Conservative vote was dropped by over 4,000.

it was evident from the start that

the temperance issue' was the deter- mining factor. Canvasslng showed fairly conclusively that compara- tive]-y few Well I_Iifi_)f'l’ned electors werelnfiuenced by the criticism oi’ the |gdv9¢~nment nickel. policy, and a similar attitude of mind was ap- parent in regard to Hydro. but pro- hibition prov_ed___t_he stumbling block.

rsEil"Lllisr's|`erdsni. the snr oneniy~.'1`h'° -‘l|¢I\\°r interests were out tc~

advocated tlircauss 'oi' 'the Social Democrat on the prohibition -question.

ar_\d__ t_ho‘_,_Gl_qb_e‘,_ rpmainlng neutral, tiiifit.-zedi orialiappeaia 'to the eloctor'|" of*-the obnotltuenoy to exercise their '-'s:~i"*' -' .. 'independent -nickel- -Conser-,, vbtivp World threw its influence into the' camp of_ltir. Dewart._,Tlie Mali and\'lliii,1pire and -the News were pe- hind Mr.~ Norri and the Evenin

_ S ii

'ieleg atb came-'out as", an eleventh -

ht»0i':Inipgbrter._ ‘ _ .‘.-‘l'he.-lst uenoe of the liquor associa- tions,-W _frankly tgrown _ln Iavor of M*--DPW _l’.\. With t e.avoll/ei`i, Inten- iian_ qt; ttigg Premier 'Hearst "as`e. "w43¢ro.h det on aff' 1

he-.vote polled was comparatively

liBillit.__.cor_np_sred< _with that .in the last. g_ e_rhl.election, when 'the late Hon.; J..-;`i.‘ Foy, _attorney-general, rol_led up l-'illegally _.of_',il,8iiii._ _In that election thi! t T poliedwas 8,800. as com- piled--,with'6.848 infthe bye election

. = it-9°--1.-.ATs,wB ~

‘ , bnassrnrosrron-

i»a|n_1~sa~ -.w_Atifrso.-steady eh

ployinen_t,‘ A_pply__at ,Guardian Qflics

is _3-8-rims tif. __' MOTZJII IDAT, . ` ini. Phono li .L1 _ _ I _ _1_l'Ii0-1.iali}rgs__;_sc._ wa '-rio-'T 'vouNo.siiI\,N -1-'o_ ae-

sist. _in .n_lt'oto. studio. Ap ly.. _Cookie Btttdiori. . 1'I_l9§-I-281Ii|tf»,,

F5* , stove, cheap.

, t. ~ .

AP” W 1601-8-a:l_|n4_i Uo6v |`N‘s-XML-

lent? condition. 'App`ly. - Dr. Andes son, 52‘Upper i-Iilleborost. * ~ -.; ' ~ ' not-s-zanaipii. _

L0e‘i",--' Bef 'ii'§‘i'raiucoai,_ Between Card

:gr Q

prove to the ‘government that" they

232651313 lata: far- gitillll-, their temper-

s' on an ey ¢gv_g_ Mg ‘

Dow_art strong support., ' >._

Connor, Socialist, was naval-gfgwf '_

in the iight. Waldron was _-not in "til" iight at all. His open bid for the li: uor vote failed to help him. The Iiq». uor interests gave their support io~ a mah who would be _of more useito' Umm, ' _ .:`

The vote cast for_.the...sev`eral can-i dida es were: = ‘ ' . Dewar-t. Liberal .. .'...2.il80- N0l‘l"IS. Conservative . .~. ..2.07B M6l0I'i'ty, for Dewart ., 608 Waldron. Anti-Pro. ._ 120 `Connors, Socialist .. . . . ... 425

.ras assriiss »

- rearsaa-'fuss,. »

. ribs - are-.

(Special to the Guardian.) '

'roRoN'ro. Aus. za-i-‘ma mutil-

GPIY. ,shifting -to westerl andnortb- asltetly winds. 1=.srtiy.'gir ‘and very Wllfm' '10-day. with loc-i\l_,_shot`vers _or thunderstonns ‘ Thursday. cooler. -The highest _teinperature yesterday was 70 degrees. At ii a. ni. it register- Gd 701 had at 9 p. rn., 02 degrees. The lowest temperature -the previous night was 60.` ' `

'N19 fide Will be high this evening

at 7.32, andtomorrow at 8.38; it will be high tomorrow ,morning at 8.15, and ri-may at 7.2¢. _ . ‘The _sun sets this evening at 6.50 and tomorrow at 0:63; it rises tomor» gels; moining`.._at 6.10 .and_.lf_‘ri_day at

Th' moon rises tonight at- 12. ' '_ The last quarter of the moon was ou

Sunday, Aug. 20, at 5.33 a.m_ ~

There will -be a new moon on Mon-

day, Aug. 28 at 1.25 p.m.' , _ The .lengthof today will be thirteen hours and forty-eight minutes. _

. ’- li

(Special to,_the Guardian.) - PARIS, Aug. 22-1- The 'battle con- tinued on _August 21 on the whole front ofthe Allied armies on the Sai-` onlkl line. in the centre- British and -French forces have violently bom- barded Bulgarian positions on bl-th sides, of Lake Dolran while our in- fantry established itself on the south- 'ern 'spurs of Beles Mountains. West of 'Vardar our troops have occupied _a liue"of heights near Ljumnlcs, and

have arnaintalnati' thein- poiltions' *at alll points, dqspite violent- counter- atiacks by the enemy. The Serbian army has continued its. progress in the mountainous zone between Gorn_e_._and. Monglencia, Rivers. ,The enemy at a cost of very heavy lossesj has succeeded in pushing' back our, a|_lvan_ce__deta_cl_1_ment.__Oni-que end of| our line a covering detachment which on Augus_t,20, west of Series, attack- ed Bulgarian forces more- than a di- vision in s-trength,,in.` order to de- lay their march, has fallen back on Struma. Al lthe passages of the river arc solidly held' by the Allies. On the extreme _left wing the Serbian army alter a very hot battle -lasting two days which was undertaken to re-

‘of the Bul eliilans lias` takeh its priu-

cipnl defer§2/e pogi-tion' in the neigh- borhood'o ‘nke strovo. ITALIANB LAND MORE

` TRUOPS AT SALONIKI.

(Special to the Guardian.)

NEW YORK; Aug. 22-A news

agency despatch from London says: ‘lI\he sqcond contln!9lil» .of Italian troops has landed at Salonikl, accord- ing to desgiaiches received here this afternoon. `

GN l'I'Al..IAN FRONT.

(Special to the Guardian.) ROME, Aug. 22-The piflclal an-

nouncement on war operations issued by -the italian Government this af- ternoon is as follows: The activity of artillery 'on both sides is being di- rected to intsrlere with the work of consolidation still going on, Yester- day enémy batteries hit the hospital at Gorlzia wounding some of themed- lcal staff. -

BULGARIANS CLAIM PROGRESS.

- sci-time

. .» _.i ...ill-tilili

Biiilfi*tlimilud;-AI0uii'1§;\iIM¢--¢fl.Iile. .Allied " Troops., llave . -Taken--ilntporiaal-.B s-and---are licidlliq -Them, 1 e in~°l?‘acefoi'lVloleni~~ , fj rdmeni. -Serbian--Army;ln

-Two,-Ilays_.l*iulilinq Checked .Bulgarian-Advance.

army headquarters announces further preparations for advance on the Mac- edonia front in the Struma Valley. The Bulgarians have also penetrated farther south from Florlnu on the western flank where they have reach- ed Malaria Ridge. The capture ut' n strongly defended posi-tion is also- an- nounced.

ALLIESVCAPT-URED POSITIONS ON SALONIKI FRONT.

(Special to the Guardian.) ~

PARlS,'Aug. 22.-Allied iorces have

captured a series of heights west of Vardar -river on the Salonikl front, according to an official report by the War Office to-day. On both sides advance detachments have iullen back before counter offensives of the Bul- garians. ~

( Special to the GuardIan.)) .

LONDON. Aug. 22.-British ' has

checked the advance oi sklrmlshers of the Central Powers in the sector oi the Struma front. 35 miles northeast

(Special to the Guardian.)

of Salonikl, says an official statement

tard the advance of the right wing' SORIA, Aug. 22-The Bulgariantonlght,, ..

msucn Have o_mvsN__ c__s_|-:MAN enemy! Fnom willnsr(/is .ANQ 5 ‘ v|cm|'rv.-

-(Canadian Preee Dispatch.) ,PARfS, Aug. 22-in yesterday’s lighting north of the Somme, in which- the French captured a strongly for-| tiflad-wood between Guillemont and, Mcurepas. six :German cannon were captured. .5 , | _Airaetlve artillery duel continued on .the Summa front --throughout last-|

gngements of- importance. _ " rsctlcally the whole of the village _oi Maurepas -is now- 'in French hands as the result of '__l‘hursday's righting and local actions-since that time. |

___-11-12

The French first captured it num-

ber._of strong -positions -at the out- skirts of ,thai town and _then drove the Germans from- the remainder of the village with their artillery

German artillery made it lnadvis- able for the French to occupy the re- - mslnder of Maurepas until the French

:mes were advanced further north of he _vill`age. V ‘ The French official announcement

iollows':'-`_- . ‘ ` ' I - "North of.. the Somme. in addition

nigbt_but there- were no infantry en-1-to the..-important captures of mater-

iai mentioned yesterday. we took six -field guns in `tI1e' wood ' whiclrour

-troops _carried _ yesterday betweenl Maura-pas and Guillemont.

“During the night there was viol-_

-_-_-. .-_-_-_~.~_-:,-:_~.~_-,-oe ;;.-:;_-,~_~_~_~_»_~_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_~,-_-_-_-J .1 _-_fe-:.1c-.~:_-_~_-:_-.-;.-_-::.-=::-f;:_-_-,-_~;_»:_»_-:_-::: -.- -»~-:_ Y-:Y _ . - v _ _ - - - - ~ - » - ~ - ~ - - - ~ - - - - - - ~ Y

MIIUREIPAS Tillie-EN! BY IFRENGH

ent artillery actions on the Somme

front. ,

"-Oh the right bank .of -tho. Mouse

(Verdun front) the Germans yester- day. toward the- close of the day, de- livered a powerful attack accompa- nied by the use of`iiaming liquids against Fleury. _ ` »"0ur curtain of fire and infantry fire obliged the enemy to stop short and inflicted seri_ous.losses' on him." . ."'0N FRENCH FRONT. _‘Q

( special ts the euaruisn.))

PARIS. Aug. 22_--The situation on

the.I-‘rerich front is unchanged. ac- cording to an official statement issued tonight. An artillery duel is in pro- gress on bothbanks of-the Somme and in theverdun sector. ' -

_ ss .___ . _._.________.___1_::______5________,V_¢_,L_ ‘

LoNnoN. Aug, 22- British. snu-

iery has checked the advance of Skinuisbers of the central-powers in the sector of Struma front. 35 miles northeast, of Salonikl says an official s»iate`inent_ on operations in the Bal- kans, glven_out by the war office this evening. _Workins Dartles. entrench- lng _dpppsite Ka1nar'jau__ _Qavdarmah on the _same front weredispersed by British- a`rtil_lery also the ‘statement adds, The statement says: _On , the Dorian front the situation is un- changed. On the ‘Struma we destroy-

gd a,railway_ bridge at Angists ,on unday. - Our mounted troops working in con-

junction with the French successful- ly located _the enemy _on a _front_ex-

tending from' Serie to_Sigjaii (north 'of `8l.'riima)i Yeeterday‘~‘ brning ad- _vanee enemy skirrnishers " toward

-_-;_-;__»,~,-_-_-,-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-,-,».-f_-_-i.-_-.= -_-_-_-_~_~.-_-_-_-s-_-_

(Special to the Guardian.) _

Kopriva Bridge were stopped by our artillery which also dispersed enemy working parties entrenched opposite Lamarajan Gavarmh. The ' British have made further advance between Martlnhuch and Bahentin where they captured 100 yards of German trenches according to official state- ment issued to-nigh-t.

The text is:- Between Martin puch

and Baseniin we gained further one hundred yards of enemy trenches. South of Guillemont we carried out successful enterprise in the en'emy’s lines and captured onezoi his machine' gulls. Hostile artillery 'wits * quieferto- diy along our front. As?._e< result of ‘yesterdays operations south of Thie- _pvll near Mouquet .Farm we took __1B4 prisoners. Further- north on the 'Briiish;front, tliero.is-'-nothing to re- Iport. -except conside_rahle_'__lMrostile ar-

.»".~l.

tiuery activity at Aix Nnuiette. south of Yprss Comines Canal.

it is remarked that while both Rus'-_

sian official communications of to-

day. report thot the situation on the

western front is unchanged, the Ger- man' ‘Au trlan official state-month.

The Austrian communications says the Russinas renewed their attacks 'against _G-en. Count .Von Boehanr Er- molli and that except for a small por- tion of a -trench which isjstlii being ‘fought for all posltloni; remain aiu their hands. _ `; . ‘_',L‘h,e,.Austriana ,also claim tn have repulséd strong Russian attacks on the western- bank-- of - -ietokhod iiivcr, the -Ru_l`d_uane,- suifirlng- severe losses _in flglitinfa ' ‘_ '

},°,,,,,,f‘""§;,';'»"'f=- -

3||n|g.|| itqgsrtias-

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with; `“-"A girl- for -calm-1|

boucfs orlr, for 18. Prince St. ‘AD- ply 'Prince

H8608

*°Womon's institute

Ice Qream Social- in

Hall' on Thursday

1916.

“A good

attend the ,and sulliwl' Aug. 24th.

iillht.. - .

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.___-

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0ll 0

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WHO

torpedo believes

was sunk

Au 22 -'I` ly I 167 officers. 8 dvi

108 missing T e are the Royal Warwicklhires

Fusiliera

King s ROY”

with

,nn nc _ _ , it..i.il,l’_\l»,il.I\ll.`-_#iam Efwmmmisulp Prayer

slgnifl _ p y _

everywhere becoming-.more cognlsed,' and it is felt that

may have coma, for gathering ther a record ofthe thoughts of

who have realized its _meaning wot- nd are _willing to simw

pe 6 ces with others...

mi this eng ia,vl»_y, aaa.-.wits ta..

bb ect oi publ hii\g.Whair -msy'e_e9m lib pfui the Walker Trustees _imitates-

l I 1

The meaiilitlgl. i 'al real ty

D0*

words

elle

any

Yorkshlres

Field

It their

(Canadian Press C-aapatch.)

AMSTERDAM, (via London). Aug.

21-The Echo Beige says it learns that General Von Bissing, Governor- General of the captured portions-oi' Belgium. had corn-muted the fine oi’ 5,000,000 marks imposed on Brussels for celebrating the Belgian national iete day July 21. and which the mu- nicipality had refused to pay onthe ground that it was illegal. ;

Detpstches late in July emanating

1 ~»\ _ :q " c . »' “

GERMN5 C0,MUTE Dt

FINE on Baussstsc

1-'lfhe..-liiae. oi. 5.000.000 Marks llllll0,S2d

on -Captured Portions oi Belgllili-

Commuied__lry__Governor-General.

li. _ _

from the Hague and Amsterdam an- nounced the imposition of a fine of 5,000,000 marks on Brussels because of the Belgian untiunnl [ste day. A alespatch to the l<lx<~hdnr.-,e Telegraph from the Hague said that acting llllfiio-nies~te_i~ Lemmoncre' had selnt a letter to General Von llisslng decl- ining to pay the flue, which he Laid had been imposed on the public he- causc of their patriotic-‘ ecnriuieuti. :tnd was therefore illegal and inad- missuble. , '

ISLIIIIJ BIIIS YIELD - I UI’ LIVES Fllll-EMPIRE

Privutalcluluy of Bayfield und Prlvatabunning of Granville.

ln the latest casualty list appear

the names of two more gallant sons of Prince Edward island who have yielded up their lives in fighting for freedom.'s cause. They are, Roderick J. McAulay of Bayfield, and Claude A. Dunning oi’ Granville. Both belong- ed to the infantry and were killed in action .

The next-of-kin of McAulay is Mr.

Neil Moaulay of Bayfield, and of Dun- ning, who was killed Aug. 12, Mr. D. S. Dunning of Granville.

-Preparing-For . l » ' ,Portugal--flailing ~ Part in.Wai'

PAR.I.S, Aug. 21-l-In preparation

for Portuga.l's active participation in the war a Franbo-British military mission will leavethls city in a few days for Portugal. The French Gov- ernment iias designated Lieut. Col. Paris, Major Grandlir De L‘Epv-xrvler and Lieut. Giraudoux.-The British government is sending Major Gen. Barinaiiieton and Lieutenants Gough-

Calthrop and G. A. Robgison. -

These officers will co perate with

the -Portuguese military authorities.

_»_-_-_-,-.».-v.-_-_Y_»_»_~_-.-::::::_-:::-'-':r:-'fm' ~>: =~:- -= - ~ Y Y - - - ~ W ~ 0. - - <. : - = 7-. -,-_ . .. ,-_-._

ll IIEHIMA-II PHISUNEHS . ESEIPHI BUT CIPTUHIH

ri.--e? ' ` " . , '- (Speciai to the Guardian.)

’l`0UI.Ol,'SE, FRANCE. Aug. 22.-‘

it is learned today that eleven Ger- man officere who have been kept priso ners escaped on Sunday night from a convent in which they had been cor- iined. Four have been recaptured. one wounded and unable to walk fur- ther gave hlmself up_ Another, an aviator, was tracked by a dog to a for- est.

The others were uaptured by the

police. ' The prisoners escaped by means of a tunnel under the walls ot theconvent, the construction of which must have required many weelil or digging. .

"“"’ ""°3ui'if§ifai

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

LONDON. August 21- Britieh

forces* in German East Africa have forced a passage of the Wami illver. and are approaching the important town of Kilosss, according to an ohi- cial r-tale-ment issued by the w_ar of-' iire this evening. ' x

“Further east British columns atb

moving on Dares Salaam, supported hy naval operations' on -the coast."

Minard'e Llnlmant Cures blphtherlar

Mlnard's Llnlment Cures Dletemper.

ri-ins ii

ANii£-FC- iieii0wAN.

h'th"th,fiihtigi ‘qini;‘- §:f.f‘"::.:f.§`.::~:§?;"?;;‘,::.":.s’i‘.i`.”.1:§i';-is-eiioniilifllif-IillliN£SS.

ANNIE .-'kilt 'CAiII€Ri)N.

The race is far from run, and there

'ls not one candidate, even at the foot of the list, who could not overcome the present handicap in the remain- ing dieven days.

You will get a valuable lesson from

your candidacy in this contest, for nothing else could teach you so well the dangers of procrastination. En- ergy, promptness and pereerverunce are the requisites for success. and you will make the better _ business man or woman al-l your life for the training and experience you receive in this merry race

There now remains eleven days of

. e September 2 is the .final date Contestants can

to take it they because the

. period is over Many a

lost or away in

come out on top prices are well

you are one of the winners

NEXT VOTE LIIGT THURGDAY.

4-'.

every effort to capture See

NOWN TODAY---

Kilmuir, " $25 iledequle, ‘ '$15 Summerside. .$10

WINNIFRED- MOIiRISSEY, Tiguish, _S _5

_ Surprised! ' -

Well. rather! The surprise was

'just as great to the members of the ‘Campaign Department when the re- |suits were known. The large num- _ber of subscriptions turned in by the ‘contestants for credit for Nia special prizes* was the big surprise, and the iwork oi' counting over the votes is* sued to each of the candidates dur- ing the special prize period_lias prov- ,ed a tremendous task.

The above tells the story of

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