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Sworn

i _'.‘ ' 1 ’~ "il 1' ' ' ini il

-br ...it

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T i RLOTTETIIW _ GU ARDIA

I ee-'-v

Nil

(IWW lthnlllf IIIIIY) 18|! ` __ . » ~ - .__9 ~ V Y _

°-“>' '°""‘°‘ “" ‘ } CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1915 ‘"..i’.tZ°.l.l'§,'.L.“i‘§!'¥.f...

to The Guardian) troops. The attempt was repuiefél- ` July 2-* Copenhagen wmdau is a mTis1sia:i\ImTrTidacro“ e (Special to The Guardian) mined attack was made against the °f R°\1r@r'S rims that B“;_*‘° f'°,'¥1 ‘mn ‘;’;c,,,*}§,, ,',,,,, m,,,,,_ LONDON, Jniy 2.-'rue mu text or ieit et enr petition with the uipenet. .. ... fe

ne e s o 1 oss o e e e _

1 ihfii liiliiii A°°°"d G°tg‘“’1d' iayri :1T;_f,rS"(§’§£;;1§;,c°r.f.§]sé GeneralmSir lan Hamilton reports On the Southegn front the Turks

message g“"nr°.was heard pon en oi em ,_ Mbatroés was that on the afternoon of June 29 hos- made a concentrated attack along Mid lil 630 °°i°°k This G°"m°‘“b mf” Ryqsmn cruisers and tile columns moving west from North the coast, where H. M. S. Wolverine

0. B81/Bi ECHO" Wai' °b5°I`v°d cimsed Y tm" m; ca ture Twemy_ Achi Bahi and South from Killd Bohr destroyer got her searchlights and

Hi11'b0\` “iid inte' Wa' mn “T;°“’ l°'°°°“pf “T38 mfew ware towards Turkish right flank indicated guns into the main body and caused Tliizgharrivliiti 1113 kT\l€l,edmaTliTl 2"Ty$:rTui;)ded The German that the enemy was prepurmg for 9' hewy '"5' ‘ '

elif- “WST °T G°tI‘I°“‘T battleship wmelsbach' wmch is dam' we cs tured reviousl Durin the To the East the attack was ressed Statement IW The Ru” “Fed and E bamesmf ff iggielfailxf evehin; two Ir)nine gal}Ieries in gfront closer under a. heavy artillery ilire, but wid °f im attempt by mugs' W" many f)';’,s I th B I of our right centre were blown ln, was finally checked about forty yards

WBl'SiiiDB i0 b°mba"‘T 9 “'“te"“"e' from ‘ge “Rael " e B' ` after which the enemy subjected our Ifrom our parapet. Bomb attacks with

Willfiml. C0“\°ii"ii1- “iid T0 land TIC “Ve "et“"“° w e ' _ trenches to a heavy rifle and machine intemrlttent shelling- continued but

_________g, __ __ gun fire for two hours. After a lull no further general attack was made

"°°..t‘.i.'é."....~........... MILS 3||l lull ll llllgllll SUMMARY

LONDON, July 2.-The northward

CENT D91' W0” hiwhomgg ` drive of the Austro-German armies

s c _

ldveriililll in T- from Galicia into Poland is daily be

mulf. MICOIIIDBDY Order! Mm’ _ coming more formidable, and Eng- 0hli’B9l. iW°iiiY "V9 °°“t°~ land is puzzled as to whether they

fronting on Dulldfii to City Hospital

, RUBY, (Special to the Guardian.) Apply at LONDON, July 2.-The Norwegian

PETERS "”**' 90 Sup. NEW YORK, July 2.-The Tribune

liner Adriatic, which left Wednesday

Fmt Hé:.,l“Etcyh°? for Liverpool with a large cargo of

‘gale teachen war material, munitions and automo- Archie Eu", biles, consigned to the Allies, basl

72M7ipd been,marked for attack by Germanl

SIIHII HI GTHMTHS

barque Kotka, which was reported to have been usnk June 30 off Fastnet, Ireland, by gnnfle of a German sub- marine. was discovered this morning still aiioat. Steamers have been despatched to tow the Kotko. into Cork to which port her timber cargo was consigned.

GEHMIIIS WILL WHTCH

TIIH STH. HIIHITTIE

prints the following:

"Rumors in German circles yester-_

day predicted that the White Star

submarines. Aside from being a float-, lng_ arsenal, local Germans point out, she is an especial mark because some prominent Englishmen are among the _ passengers.

“Sir Robert Borden, premier of Can-

ada, is one of the passengers bound

counter-attack against the position

"Y" "` ""` "" "" '" 'W another outburst of fire in u deter- and at 6.30 a..m. the French moved

viii. EHoHoEnEHT THE i=ioHT-I i-'os .i>oss;.EssioH ‘

iii THE nnnc sEH or( THE nniniiHEnEs

Attempted to Land Troops in Wi“‘i°“ 'mi lin Official Statement Tells oi’ the Furious Fighting Along the Bonks of

W°"° R°i’“l°°‘I bi' R“?°i°”°' R°°““ °' N““l I the Dordnnelies. i The Turks Mode Desperate Attacks oil of which- E” °¢°“‘°“‘ N" Ye' K”°w.”' were Rtpulsed. ii lies Consolidated oil Positions Captured.

_out and by 7 a.m. had taken a strong system of entronchments immediately in front of the left centre line called by them the quadriiateral. A number of Turks were driven out of the trenches by the French bombardment and much execution was done during their retreatl. Subsequently the trenches adjacent to the quadrilateral on the south were captured after more serious fighting, this completing the capture of all that part of the ene- mies’ lines required to round off the gains made by the French on June 21. The enemy's losses everywhere were considerable and the captured posi- tions are being consolidated.

(From our own Correspondent.)

_ _ _ WINNIPEG, July g__3l,- R,-,dmand propose to make their main effort in

L0l\TgT’)e1:I:m Jsilyhe 2G?-aST‘i!an())harleg Roblin on the stand this afternoon in this dii'eCU°ii- instead ‘if m°i“iai“i“gI T 1 ' dm hl`5 949, blrlhday the investigation of the charges made'”~ °°iiC°“ii`3ied °ff"-‘“5iV9 i1° the 99"' qiililglef td-diipfiht Igexley Heath. Con- by C- P. Fullerton, declared he lmew ward, to force the Russians out of the

con sidering his advanced age the veteran l\0ihil1§ Oi any Iiiiitieffi 011 Which U19 s°%‘,:g':Zf]e§_ipt§; (ffmfligte object is

tatesman enjoys good health. On Ciiilfgefi Were Hiieled ,ii0 ii”-V9 119911 ' Ti i isited he was found reading based, nor had he anything 10 <10 With me fighting “l°“5 the Gnu” Lippa has cdiineadulation messages from differ- i-idle DUi>liCl1ii0n Of the CTIBPBGB Hilde- 11°" “b"'ted' and this ““e'°“°°“'s Bef' entkparts ol the world Sir Charles He Claimed to be ignorant of my lln_ official communication not only is naturally much plellsed Wm, the arrangements with the Liberals save i'9°°l"i5 Pi`°5T'°" in will 59“i°i'~ 1""

h l regarding an election saw oiiice which f“\'m°i` “Omit in the “C i`*i`°“i1fi Lem'

kindness wihch whic the ann versary

ms l, e u l ,. l I tl berg, as well as along what has now

ggtgespthiimgrgigidgd in the dmerent he hae»1rhe;nsi(TTtle.l~i§;lel:1Txeairlnzctgg become the northern front, between

whole of his public career.

front are_estimatsd at 2,000,000 men,

and their progress has been rapid.

They have crossed the forest fringing

once girl for general _ the Tanew river, and are not far from Apply 179 Queen St the Zamosc fortress, 25 miles north of

1821-T-amaip I l the Galician frontier.

-- ALL PEARL P _ ' Only a hundred miles to the north

Lolgdder gieair leave at Guardian (speclal go the ¢;ua,.d|,,,_) --- is taieugrieatgz Rptsslan base Brmt Lit-

Om” 181473m" LONDON’ July 3'-Kang (aeorgiekllit gdrdt'raITw?1yswa}rTd“I?TrT;wa111§’odTn T)i(\’xIe

AT ONCE--HOUSE FOR was announced to- ay, as p ace e (prom our ,_,w,,, ¢°,-,."p°,,d,,,,¢_) -

family. centrally located Chapel Royal of St James Palace at QTTAWA, July 2__._W_ F_ Gm-land, ea? °f the P°"9h C9-Piiah

590624 if the dis osal of American Ambassador he d°V°1°Pmem °f U19 Galicia"

at this oiilce 1 m D M_P_, announced at the laying of the I .

ANTED PBS” f°\' the mBi'\`i“3° 01019 Ambiissil' corner stone of a church in Carleton campa gn has created 8' Situation en'

l(TgiTint‘I’rgis|TcT\‘;p‘ll;'r Guard d0l"9 daughter. Katherine PRES. t° County that he would retire from pub- Emily unegpected gy me Ames' A

) _ ' _ le M me The memb f C ltn ew mont s ago t e Russians were

an 1859iiJ.2Metf mia” GI°"i“5 B°°t°" The coup C ' er °r ar 9 ° at the Carpathian Passes, and during

GENERAL will be married 3rd August with Ki!-is stated that owing to reeent events he th rm months th H

FOR _M t_ e sp S ere were con -

Hman family Apply GGOFSS and Queen My P1050" had decided to retire. He wished to d t di ti h th la d

make an announcement first to the

2020 6 21Mtf__ people who had elected him He was France, that Hungary would soon be

,EAU-|-|Fu|_ 31 ' overrun. The British press has been

g;ll%$fgd:;%f§e%'KtR'wT1bR;f1T:)';Sfg'd ! optimistic for weeks that the Russians himself as a candidate for the seat. would mm and make B' stand' but It

Mr Garland's retirement had been

looked for after the revelations recent- ly before the commission investigating war contracts under Sir Charles Davidson. He was read out of the Conservative party last session by Sir Robert Borden, but did not accept this dictum until the Government made it clear that he must. The commission will probably sit for two more weeks in Ottawa and will then go down to the Maritime Provinces to look into horse dealing there. It is understood that restitution of undue profits made in the supply of binoculars to the Government is coming as a result of the commission investigation of these matters.

rj '~'» I

FANATICAL MOSLEMS

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, July 2.-The killing of

the Major, Captain, Lieutenant, and Bombardier, and the wounding of the

,Captain and Sergeant, all officers of

the 8th Indian cavalry, by two fanati- cal Mohammedans who were subse- quently shot to death,~is announced ,to-night by the Oflicial Press Bureau. The 8th cavalry of the Indian army was stationed at India. The two men the reported to have been morose and of a fanatical disposition.

;i;ri)il;l<;rtidon to consult with the British lghrieliggnga nc01;?I?tt;2::t;;`k ou; Yorks*

"Other passengers were Captain F. lured this mornin ll W wap'

C J ki f it h 8 a our positions A‘:';‘ZG*g'n ggrpgffgr 7-)é*;a§?e3;“iSE:0lI§a' which the Germans are continuing to

- hell violently.

Belgian Professor at Edingurgh, and S B number of British army Officers. (Special to The Guardian) _ sal|:e3h;yl)¢l;rg‘gl§lt1t(;;' 333:] suczcgeases "'1‘he Adriatic. under ordinary cir- Pants, .Tiny 2.-oenerei Periii-ie' T,,,.k,, ,,,,em,,,,,d nw, 1"” 1'1"”

cumstances. would enter the danger Dian, former President or Mexico, died contltenntineks against tba vigiem ,lone on Tuesday evening, July 0th." this morning. General .Diaz had lleoni taken from mem They w;_e‘;,g'ul2“g

in failing health lined reaching Eu- wlll, heavy |0"és_ D e rope in 1011 after his resignation from 0,, June 30 we captured B Turkish the presidency of Mexico, following fedoubl ln the form of B quadmatoml the successful Madera revolution. including six successive llnes °f

HIGH IXPLIISIIE SHELLS KIgg,T0g%Rg§g“TSMEN'i€€€

(sproelai to the Guardian.)

GENE A July il-A despatch to l ill to The Guardilfl) _,,,_.

, _

-~»-----~ the Tribune from Innelbruck state g WAEITINGTON. July 2.-A 80111 '

A ‘NTB WANTID-TO Oll-.L FOR thgt¢|1gR,u||f¢ng racgiygd 3 new au; Vlll ltlndillg more than two feet ' A

e Old Re bio Fonthili Nurser ply of high explosive shells. The high, the gift of King George to the '

lol We tooo our men to sell liz Austro-Germenluthe.. despa add|,,L,¢eo=tlinen of grins wee received ‘

fiance ililnoceusry I-iishelt com have .nqguii e' 'oral oirewvoq

pg. at e British baeey hero to-day --°-°

,U . sw., , -.... »-.»

U n south-eosrigslhborgfsad Prob-` Ifrofn~.London and forwarded to the (9 “ini in tit. qw,-41”.;

has stone imimtonwo- wnere,tho-sms; found] Panama-Pacino exposition, wiiore it Pn'm5an.4n.vi\,Limaou.Ju\y 1.-

t 1805-78 Bl slowly on T . sir will.-be one of the prices in aquatic An attempt by German worships to

illoting heavygigpeg.--,en ur; enemy contl|ta.~ On it is inscribed, "Pre- bombard the Port of Windsu. Court- wlth the nqwnlytllhliillni-' ' ‘-T -»'.>-»f lay King George V. to the Pans- lend. and lend troops. was repulsed by

__ _ ..-4 .._;» Nei c international Exposition the Russians. according to sn oillcial

pl_Qafl°e Lleilnoet oem Dlplitlilrie ttlnl nlinsm ones lteuralpli Rellttl ln5."_- lrtrtemeni' im nisht-

'tur ` 1 » c r

_ KILL THEIR OFFICERS'

the Vlstula and Bug rivers.

The Austro-German forces on-this

en pre c ons, o in Eng nd an

now frankly concedes that the new in- vasion of Russia is serious. The pa- pers, however, place faith in Russia's munitions campaign..

The Arras sector maintains its re-

putation as the storm centre of the western front, but despite the fact that the losses are piling up daily, neither side has been able to deliver a decisive blow.

Grntification over the British pro-

gress in Gallipoli is hardly more pro- nounced thnn the realization of the tremendous task which faces Eng- land and France in their attempt to clear the Turks from their natural de- fences barring the way to Constantl- nople. '

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS. Jlliy 2.--The following

official statement was issued by the French War Office to-night: During Friday on the entire front, from the Yser to Argonne. there was nothing but artillery duels, especially in the region of Quennvieres. In Argonne, the enemy, after a violent bombard- ment. attempted a new and general attack between the roads leading to~ Banarville and Blanleuil. After especially stubborn fighting, which at many points developed into a hand-to- hand encounter. we about held all our positions. Yesterday evening the Germans, after a most intense artil- lery preparation. attempted on our positions on Hilgenflrst, in the Vosgss, a series of attacks, the first two of which we repulsed. In the course of the third attack the enemy succeeded

_1 \i .

].T.P. TAKEN [HHH

I III ISIIIITHHMTHT

(From our own Correspondent.)

,‘ OTTAWA, July 2.-The Lake

Superior section of the Grand Trunk Pacific was taken over by the Govern- ment yesterday and will be held under ll 99 years lease, the details of which were under consideration by the Cabinet to-day. A tri-weekly service from Toronto to Winnipeg, via the T. and N.0. and the National Transcon- tinental will be inaugurated by the Grand Trunk under a running rights sgresmenbon July 10. Thesetrains will meet through trains from Quebec at Cochrone and will take them on to Winnipeg.

,i.__..__

BHIIISH STTAMTIIS ' SMHK III ETHMHHS

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, July 2.-The British schr,

I. C. Tower, of Parrsboro, N.S., June lst for Newport,_Eng., was sunk off Fastuet to-day by a German submar. ine. The undersea boat sank the barque six miles away. The crew of nine of the schooner landed at Queenstown.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, July 2.-Three British

steamers, Inglemoor, Causcasian and Welhury. were torpedoed and sunk to-day by a German submarine. The crews of the lnglemoor and Causca- sian landed at Falmouth. The crew of the Welhury is safe.

union oEH HuoHEs

Tojsmt HT oHcE

. Ton Eiiotmio

OTTAWA, July 2.-Major General

Sam Hughes, Canadian Minister of Militia, left this afternoon for New York, whence he will sail for England on Saturday. General Hughes is going over to inspect the second Canadian division at Shorncliife and transact pending business with the War Office. He will also likely visit the Canadians in France.

Hon. Senator J. A. Loughend, Minis-

ter without portfolio and leader of the Government in the Upper House, will _be acting Minister of Militia during ,the General’s absence.

ARRESTED FOR SENDING ANNOYING LETTERS T0 PESIDENT WILSDN

NEW YORK. July 2.-Alphonson

Chrastowsky, a Polish editor. was arrested at his home here to-night on a charge of sending annoying and abusive letters to President Wilson at Washington. The arrest was made on rv- warrant sworn out by secret service agents. Chrastowsky was locked up at police headquarters.

._.__..___.__.__¢i- '

' ’f‘IlE WEATHER,

_ TEMPERATURE,

' TIDE, MOON, ETC.

The tide will be high this afternoon

at 3.16, tomorrow at 4.18 and Mon- day at 5.24; it will be high tomorrow -morning at 4.03. Monday at 4.41 and Tuesday at 5.20.

The sun sets this evening at 7.55.

tomorrow and Monday at 7.54; it rises tomorrow morning and Monday at 4.15 and Tuesday at 4.16.

The moon rises tonight at 11.18

and tomorrow at 11.35.

There was A full moon on Sunday

Juno 27th at 18.27 a. In.

The last quarter of the moon will

be on Sunday, July 4th, at 1.54 a.m.

The len th of todo will be fifteen

(Special to The Guardian)

_HAL1FAX, July 2.-The artillery

sports held at Ives Battery on Domin- ion Day were a big success, over one hundred competitors participating. 'l‘he greatest rivalry prevailed parti- cularly in the gunloading competi- tions. The Island boys won them al putting itp splendid exhibitions of drill and efficiency.

On the six-inch louder Sergeant Sea

man and Sergeant Lea,rd’s team tied with fifteen one-hundred-pound shells

Tied out perfectly in one minute.

The Island boys also defeated the

crack twelve pounder detachment from Hugonon’s Battery, Bombardier Saunders’ team loading and firing twenty-two rounds in forty seconds They followed this up by winning the blindfold loading drill. in changing

Lieut. Bayer's team doing the job in 37 seconds and Sergeant Laird’s com- ing second in 41 seconds.

P. E. ISLIINDERS WIN

IN IIRTILLERY SPO

Splendid Showing by P E island Bai

Dominion Day Artillery Sports in Hahi

markable Exhibition ol Eilicienc in Gui

from four teams Tie great exhibition Fort both alarm races hy sn the Island teams being seconds behind

In the athletic events

had great success, w firsts

Fort Sandwich won tin

I I

Corporal Williams won

dred yards dash by -lSmith the 0Gllvie cr.

There were twenty out

loaded and fired and missflre drill car- Williams also won tin

and the all round champ

In grunil total oi poini

tery had 95 points, Fori points, Sandwich Batter Hugonon’s 8 points

. The Islanders have ju

the examination of sl

gun mechanisms they had a big lead. able totui being over

battery Since coming h earned a reputation for and discipline difficult

SPTEIII MTTTIHE HIT IIIJIIHIIII

A special meeting of the City Coun-

cil wns held last evening in the Coun- cil Chambar, His Worship Mayor Sterns presiding. His Honor the Re- corder, Mr. K. J. Martin, was in nt- tendance. ` The estimates of the Re- ceipts and Expenditures for the year ending December 31, 1915, were tabled. Councillor McNevin contend- ed that the estimate of $5,500 for maintenance of streets was hardly adequate and that it was near two thousand less than the estimate be- fore. He thought that at least $6,000 .should be set aside for the streets. Councillor Riley said that the object of laying concrete sidewalks was to lessen the cost of wooden sidewalks. He pointed out that the item $150 for squares was in the previous estimates and that it should really be added to the amount for streets; while it was expected that the Council would sell 2 horses in the fall. That would make up the dlfficiency which Councillor McNevin complained of. Next year it was expected more sidewalks would be laid down. He thought the esti- mate could be allowed to pass this year.

Councillor Miller thought Ward 5

needed more expended on it.

After further discussion the esti-

mates wore passed, revenue and ex- penditure from the various sources being placed at $68,775.

On motion of Councillor Miller, se-

conded hy Councillor McKenzie, thc Mayor vacated the chair to Council lor Wright, in committee to consider' the following by-law relating to thc washing of windows, etc. The by-lnw, which wus read a first and second time, was as follows:

BY-LAW.

“A Bye-Lnw for regulating the

washing of windows, doors and fronts of buildings in the City ot' Charlotte- town, and dumping coal on sidewalks:

1. It shnil be unlawful for any per-

,son after 9 o‘clock in the forenoon oi’ any day to wash the front windows, front doors or front of premises in the City so as to cause a flow of wa- ter on the sidewalks.

2. lt shall he unlawful for nny per-

son by himself, or by his servant or agent, after the hour of 9 o‘clock in the forenoon of any day, to use a hose or pump to wash or sprinkle the front windows or front of any building ad- jacent to the street, or the sidewalks or streets of the said city.

4. Any person or persons guilty of

an infraction of the provisions of this by-law. upon conviction in the City Court of the Stlpendiary Magis- trate of the City of Chnrloitetwn, .shall forfeit and pay, at the discretion of the said Magistrate, a penalty not exceeding the sum of ten dollars for each offence, exclusive of costs. and in default of payment thereof, it shall and may be lawful for the said Magis- trate to commit the offender or of- fenders to the common jail of the said city for any period not exceeding ten days, unless the said penalty and costs be sooner paid.

Councillor Riley objected strenuous-

ly to clause 3 which made it unlawful fo dump coal after 9 a.m. lt would be an impossibility, he said, to carry out the provision of that clause. Everybody could not get his coals in before 9 a.m. Ile thought the clause "ridiculous."

Councillor Miller asked bow the

coal nuisance was to be abated, than People were often seen dumping coal into hatches in the middle of the day much to the annoyance of lady pedes- trians and others.

Councillor Rattray objected to

clause 3 on the ground that lt would place hindrances in the way of men who were t ng to do busines in the

S Y

Ihours and forty-one minutes and of tomorrow fifteen hours and thirty- nine minutes.

f_iiic.-.... ,J ,_ , '

city- ill/ill CNY' |ll\6\‘¢lt.' '

On motion of Councillor Riley, se-

ordamii A ~- _ fl, , .,

conded by Conncillo clause 3 was struck out

The bill was then re

have rualificil thirt ni

c d i0

to with amendments an:

On motion of Councill.

conded by Councillor IV bill was ordered to a thi: the next regular meeting

The Mayor suggested

fective bye law would ing the washing of w

The meeting then adj

Mlnsrda Llniment cures g

COMING EVENT

ANNOUNCED

tion for advertising in Cash must accompany

ONE CENT per word

mum charges, twenty flv

“F Ili H ir H

restored and nourished l Six treatments, $2 50 I

“Tea at beautiful Ein

St Columba Church Tue

“Falling Hair.-Have

stored and nourished six treatments, $2 50

“An lco Cream Socin

at Geo W Bnllum s, Mi nesday evening, July 7 in aid of Red Cross 17

“St i’eter's Sunday Westville, Saturday, Jul land leaves the wharf 9 3 pm Visitors' table

"EVERY MAN Wi

NESS DEMANDS CC ENCE, should be toierrib with the qualifications 0 I recommend to your not Preniicr and Remington FRASER Halifax. N S

"The Pownal Sunday

nic will be held ut Har thc station, Monday, Jul class refreshments, plcntv ice cream Comi good time if not fine,

Bay State Fur Farms L in the Board of Trade R ioitetown, P EI , at 4 D July 14 (Signed) L M

The first general in

1 m rl

dent, R A Shaw, Secre

Sclir. A J S l

Vernon River yesterda York with a cargo of hard coal for Geo Fo begin discharging at tomers are asked to possible to take their

** ter inl

"WOMENS INSTI1

[NGS - Miss Alberta N will attend the regular the Norboro, Cornwall Corner and Long River I week and will visit the Graham's Road Institut( cultural Picnic at that

Red Cross Fund will li Winsioe Station, July 1 fine on that day the f , Special train leaves at Winsloe Recruiting m nection Prominent s give addresses Musica Band in attendance

llnerfe Llnleient Guru

Strawberry Festival

E li l