-1

f ..._ >`f.‘?'*

~ at

. GUARDIA

tr<Wi’i'-i~‘i`» .mi I 0,

. r

Ftwysy' I" -:.‘

are. . now preclude event -_.th cedented

point. ' ` IGIIKDBIZ

in' Pain

stool! b

‘ filled., 'T sent als docorati

ranged

The wall

ed, and other w

the -Mis plscele tre of tl Dominic is perba sights of highly fl

tive to -t

.¢0l‘s. _ Th

present

terestlng

which

, w

with the

Upstair

has a d omprisi bit and t John. A of the B

from th one of

connecti picture m a

re also

Mr. A. H.

partmen

and is r arrangem

hibits a

numerou year; an be menti

ecretary of the Association, n untiring in his efforts to e Exhibition as successful as

wood, S has bee make th possible.

Captai

no recom and satis ago bein can poss will be a tractions,

filled.

On the

was one

various attracti

will be .s which so

hair-rats

performs clists. T

DTOVB B.

nierry-go- its devot

riding ga

and othe

fectly n a d plea

sideratio tions too but they

gonuinel

The ca

day afte and were

I OPE

The E

opened a action w

n be made

c ildren

of the d

in a gal

the main

patriotic

known, t. c lied ow

the Exh Premier

e is still i

children

to the gr sented w

d 'n

intended bration e to t o'clock,

day's Gu

Baptist Fitzroy the scen

the 82nd

gallery songs: "

“The Bri

the Prin and the then be

quested is expec iivered

V .ELL

- , CHARLOTTETOW,N,~.r:»AN~ADA,TUESDAY,-SEPTEMBER 22, 1914.

- +

'%‘i»Y$€‘.i%

I 'en

wut is-PLENDID Proust

e_._.___&__

rations for the Provincial Ex- whlch begins this morning

complete, and appearaces

any doubt whatever that the is year will be one of unpre-

success from every stand-

The entry list is perhaps the in the history of exhibitions ce Edward Island, the live anch being particularly well he main building should pre-

trlltingexigupearance today, the ons b g all new and ar- with splendid artistic effect. shave all been newly paint- yesterday paper-hangers and orkers were busy, putting on hing touches and making the nerally attractive. ln the cen-- io buildingis a booth of the n Experimental Farms. This ps one of the most impressive the Exhibition and should be tcresting as well as instruc- he farming section of the visi- e principal merchants are re- d downstairs, where an in- pfeature is the Log Cabin, as-constructed in connection -Confederation Celebration. s the Intercolonlal Railway isplay at the southern end, ng part of the Toronto Exhi- he exhibits at Quebec and St. magnificent panoramic view ras d'0r Lakes, a work of art e brush of Gibson Gallet, is the outstanding features in on with this exhibit. The easures 13 feet by 5. There fine exhibits of mounted fish.

Lindsay, of the Traffic De-

t, is in charge of this exhibit esponsible for the excellent ent' of it. Altogether the ex- re better by far, and more s than those of any other d in this connection it might oned that -Mr. C. R. Small-

u Baldwin, the aviator, needs mendation, his highly skilful

factory fiiglzts of two years g the bet introduction he ibly have. The horse racing s usual one of the great af.- the classes being all well

groufids yesterday the scene of/bustle and clamour, the tents for the side shows and ns being all erected. 'l‘hsre cycle-racist; motor dome in me of the most startling and lug feats ever seen will be d by lady and gentlemen cv- he animal show should also big feature. while the $10,000 round cannot fail to attract ees. It is an unusunl type of llery, and its horses, carriages r paraphernalia are all per- ew, and consequently clean sont, which is a supreme con- n. There are other attrac- numorous to specialise here. all show promise of being

y good. ttle that were on show yester- rnoon were all magnificent a great credit to the Island.

NING OF EXHIBITION. ,

xhibition will be formally t 12 o’clock noon, and in con- ith this a new departure will this year. It was the purpose

of the Co mittee t

nfederation Celebration Com- o have had the city school march to the grounds on one ays of the celebration; und, lery which -had been built in

building. they were to sing songs. Unfortunately, as is he Celebration had to be can- ing to the war. The gallery n place, and the directors of hition have waited upon the and proposed that the school should march in procession ounds on Tuesday and be pre- itll the medals which were to be given them at the Cole- The Premier gladly consent- is, and on Tuesday at 11 as was mentioned in yester- ttrdinn, they will meet at the Church corner (Prince and Streets) and will march to of the Exhibition headed by Regiment Band. From the iey will sing the following Rule Britannia,” “O Canada," tish Grenudiers." “God Bless ce of Wales," "island I-lymn" National Anthem. They will presented with the medals. tenant-Governor has been ro- to open the Ex 1 on, an ted that speeches will be de- by him, Premier Mathieson,

The Lieu

como g

snuounosllnus. T

sesrlnos src

clN1' per word each inser- sdvertisins in this column. st accompany orders. Mini- rge twenty-five cents.

ONI' tion for

Cash mu mum cha

“ANN

ery Open continued Special p

Of BBW

°°Prof. classes w

28th.

curb,

tsins on

is made

:tn emiti

hlllt

greater and get

33...?"

OUNCHMINT.-The Millin- ing st L. J. iteddin s will be

Tuesdsf _ afternoon when ricestwil lr: tailored on a lot bets or on 5673.

T-°°°“".X:".l.;:a'..S%::€ I" °°'~°m ,° ses4~9~'1aust.

island Condition Powder con- iy me anna lnrredlvvtl 'H11 according to the formula 0 ent vetinsry. For fifteen Yitlfl ood the test md today lt- il I1 demand this ever. Feed if main. Iso. mu pound awk- c. pouuad in 1|\\l\;£I_i|°°~ E- A' °°° I, ' torso-ssmtl

‘Hon. Murdoch McKinnon, Commission- er of Agriculture, Mayor Stems, and Mr. Frank R. Heartz, President of the Association. After the formal open- ills. at 1 o'clock the horse races will begin and the attractions thrown open to visitors.

Some of the judging will take place

on Tuesday, but the majority of it will not be taken up before Wednesday, beginning at 9 a. m.

Two aeroplane flights will be given

93611 day- With the very large num- ber of exhibits to be judged, the ex- citing races which will be run. the flights and the attractions, Charlotte- town should present a lively and in- teresting appearance next week.

Following is the programme as ar-

ranged by the Secretary:

1. Exhibition opens at 9 a. in. (ln-

formal opening).

2. Exhibition is formally opened

at 12 noon. _

3. Pupils of all schools in the city

meet at comer of Fitzroy and Euston streets at 11 a. m. and march to the ground, headed by the Band. . 4. Patriotic songs will be deliver- ed at noon by the school children, and presentation of medals made. Speeches will be delivered by His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor, the Premier, Hon. J. A. Mathleson, Mr. F. R. Heartz, Hon. Murdoch McKinnon, Commissioner of Agriculture. 5. Races begin at 1 p. ni. 6. Aeroplane flight begins at 1

p. m. , 7. Judging in the main building and judging of poultry in the afternoon.

Following is the corrected pro-

gramme of the three days' horse racing. The programme recently is- sued hns been cancelled and the fol- lowing substituted for itz-

PROGRAMME OF THE RACES.

Three seconds allowed to Trotters in Race No. 7.

First Day-Tuesday, September 22, 1914.

1 9 Class, Trot . . . .. .Purse, $350.00 2 0 Class, Trot, Stake Purse $350.00

Nw *I-

Second Day-Wednesday. September

23rd, 1914. ,

mace !°!"’!° .:=:~=»-

9 Class, Pace . . . ...Purse $350.00 4 Class, Trot, Stake.Purse 350.00 0 Class, Pace, Stake Purse 350.00

Third Day--Thursday, September 24th, 1914.

6 Free-For-All, Trot and

Pace . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Purse $350.00

7 2.22 Class, Trot and Pace,

Stake . . . . . . . . . . . . ._.Purse 350.00

8 2.30 Class, Pace, Stake Purse 350.00

GERMANS ARE ENTRENCHING ON THE SAMBRE.

LONDON, Sept. 21.--A dispatch to

the Exchange Telegraph Company from Ostend saysz.

“The Germans are entrcnching them-

selves on tho River Samhre from llluu- beuge to Namur. . I have seen im- portant dofensive works at Thuin, ifarcienncs and Floreffe. Many in- habitants of these places had been forced by threats to perform laboron the works. I have been told that the same kind of fortifications are be- ing erected on the Meuse from Givet to Namur, but it is impossible to cross the Sambre to seo for myself. I be- lieve. however, my information is ac- curate." _

THE ALLIES MAKE STEADY PRO- GRES8.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-After having be-

come accustomed to good news during the days of the German withdrawal, Paris was made a little nervous through the silence of the war oflico. Now the capital is reassured by a steady llle of prisoners arriving from the scene of action. Saturday, 1,500 prisoners were brought here. Fri- day, 1,200 arrived, and on the preced- ing days since the Germans first fell back, 1,000 to 1,500 has been the daily average. More than 10,000 prisoners of war are now here. Reference in last nlght's ofllcial statement, which spoke of numerous prisoners, further encouraged the people of the city.

, _____._l.

A LANDSLIDE OF GERMAN8

LONDON, Sept. 21.-A correspond-`

out to the Times telegraphing from near Soissons on Sunday, describing the German counter attacks an the allies' left wing on Wednesday and Thursday says: "The men were liter- ally thrown away to act as mere dead weight. They hurled them down at us like a landslide. Our officers were wonderfully cool and made us lie close and fight close. That and a bit of pluck did it, but it certainly did want pluck. Soissons has suffered terribly. it has been subjected to s regular bom- bardment until almost irreparable damage has been done. Both Cath- edrals and Church of Bt. Jean are badly damaged. Today the fearful fus- ilade continues. ~

ALLIE8 BETTERED

THEIR POSITION

rams, sept. 21.-'rnoro in moe

change in situation in the greet battle on the Aisne. according to the latest odlcisl announcements. The extreme left of the allied forces continues to bear the brunt of thejshtlnl- At one time on Saturday or Sunday the official reports do not not bring out the time clearly. The Germsns in furious counter attack gained some ground which. however. was speedily regained. Elsewhere along the big battle front, successes of one side have been counterbslsnced by forward movements of the other, but military experts here claim the sllies have battered their Doiitions slncs they have reached sud entrench-

.¢.._a-nnnynssh-lI¢‘° _

.-J'rz.s&‘&%H.-1.1 .o.'.>'f;L4$. -.,-~- -*E _ .f »»r - .- El§’te.iZ.'.

» .....~~

SEVEN MILES II IB HIIIIIIS

ON BATTLEFRONT (By wire to

Paris). Sept. 21.-The western wing of the German army has been thrust seven miles back during the last 48 IIOUFB. as a sequel to continuous fight- ing night and day. Both armies, dc- spite almost superhuman fatlgues .show the utmost determination not to yield an inch of ground without a ter- rible struggle, but fresh troops at the disposal of the Allies' commanders had gradually forced the Germans to recede.

FAVORABLE POSITION.

BORDEAUX. Sept. 21.-Sixtecst

words constituted the official state- ment issued here 'thls afternoon: “We are confident the Allies hold a favor- able position in the great battle now progressing."

ANOTHER STEAMER SUNK.

CALUMBE, Sept. 21.-A German

_warship is reported to have sunk the British steamer Diploma near Ceylon, and to have captured another vessel.

JAPANESE TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.

PEKIN, Sept. 21.-Mail advices

from Timo state that the Japanese lost. a second torpedo boat outside Kiao Chow. The vessel was sunk by a German cruiser.

LONDON. sept. ‘21.-The omclai

Press Bureau announced at 7.45 p. m. this evening, "since the last report re- ceived from General French, further counter-attacks have been made and successfully repulsed.”

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 21.-It is offl-

cially announced from Zanzibar that _the British cruiser Pegasus which was recently attacked and disabled by the German cruiser Konigsberg has been beached.

*“‘54'i

BRITISH SUBMARINE LOST.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The British

Admiralty announces the loss of sub- marine A E 1, belonging to the Austral- ian fleet. No details are given in the cable from the Australian government reporting loss.

MISS DOMVILLE

A ZANADIAN NURSE.

ST. JOHN, Sept. 19.--At least one

St. John lady will be on thc nursing stan' to accompany the Canadian sol- diers to_ the European; battlefields. Senator Domville yesterday received word from his daughter, Miss Mary Letitia, now in Montreal, that her ap- . plication had been accepted and that . she had been ordered to report for duty at Vnlcnrtler next week. Many friends will be interested in the an. nouncement of Miss Domvlllo'f; m- tention to take up this important duty

>._ ~ -------

witn Awful slaughter. '

,___.ii__.___

IIESIIIUIIII HI EEIIMINS

PARIS. Sept. 21.-The French War

Oiiice today issued the following com- munication:

“On our left wing we have again

made slight advance along the right batik of the River Oise. A division of Algerians captured another flag. All efforts of the Germans, supported by o strong artillery, to smash our front, between Craoune and Rhelms have been repulsed. Near Rheims, Hill Brimont, a position which we bud oc- cupied, has been retaken by the en- emy. I nreturn we have taken pos- session of the defences of La Pom- pello, (about five miles east by south- cast ol’ ltheims). The Germans have aroused themselves to a condition of such fury that without military reason they have fired on the Cathedral of Rheims which is in flames. On the southwestern side of Argonne our gains are maintained. In Woevre there is.not.hing announced. in the center between Rheims and the forest of Argonne, we have wen the village of Sourin and have made thousands oi prisoners. On the right wing in Lor- raine the enemy has been driven back beyond our frontier. In the Vosges the enemy tried to resume the offen- sive in the neighborhood of St. Die. but without success. Our attacks pro- gress slowly on that side because of the difficulty- of the ground and the defensive works encountered there

and bad weather. - I

The~ Safen army has been broken

up, its commander, General Von Hua- sen has been relieved. His command, a cavalry division of the same nation, which had fought in Lorraine at the opening of the campaign and later sent to Russia, has shared this down- fall. The Russian army must have suffered heavy losses.

BORDEAUX, Sept. 21.--The Min.

ister of the interior announced today that the Cathedral of Rheims was de- stroyed by German artillery fire. Oth- or historic buildings were destroyed. The Government addressed a protest to all the powers.

The famous Catherdal of Notre Dame

at Rheims was lift many times by Germans shells according to a corres- pondent. Some Germans wounded were brought from a hospital and laid in the Nnve while Abbe Andrux and Red Cross soldier hung two Genova flags from the tower. Believe the shell hit the building whllelwas there. Houses close by were not spared, shell after slicll smashing into the houses. Shells from the Germans landed everywhere, trying to find French troops lying in the trenches, and waiting to attack the hills when their artillery prepared the way. The church at St..°llemi an anc- ient building in Rheims, was badly wrecked. Tile courtesy und good na-» ture sbown to the German wounded was astonishing with shells faiiir.4/ around. French officers snowed their every consideration while wounded

igermans asked for a bigger Rod Cron1 ag.

in the interest of the Canadian sol-I BORDEAUX. Sept- 2-1--A dell’-llell

diers and of the nation. . I

THE -TERIIBILE Di

STILL IN PROGRESS

Continuous Fighting the Only Advantage Gained lllius to Press the Germans Bock Seven llilles; Positions Hove Been Token ond Lost

. .,

JEWISH NEW YEAR

SEHMINS IIIIIVEII EIIEK. EIIHEIIIIII UE HHEIMS ' __

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Jewish

new year was celebrated to-day by London Jews with more than usual solemnity. Probably ncvcr since the nation was scattered have so many Israelites been engaged in war. ln the Russian army alone there are 200,000 men, while many British Jews have already fallen for the British flag. Many large stores and oilices were closed to-day.

LORD JOHN HAMILTON WOUNDED

BELFAST, Sept. 21.-information

received here states that Lord John Hamilton has been wounded and tak- en prisoner by Germans.

GERMAN THIRTY YEARS IN

BRITAIN TURNED OUT SPY.

MONTREAL, Sept. 21.-A Montreal-

er has just received a letter from his father, who lives in Somerset, Eng- land. This letter confirms the news that a large Russian army has passed through England on the way to the front, and incidentally gives some startling information as to German methods for the invasion of England. Here are some passages from the let- ter which was mailed on August 301-

“This week I saw Russian soldiers

for the first time. _ Fifty thousand of them passed through Yeovil, on their way to the seacoast for shipment to France. The effect of this__sight on the people here was remarkable. It aroused such great enthusiasm among our people that next day there was o. mass meeting for the purpose of sti- mulatlng recruiting, and_ young men came forward in hundreds to ,i6in the army. _

"This week a German living at Mine-

head (a town on the sea coast of So- mersetshlre) whom I have known for thirty years was arrested by the mili- tary authorities. He had lived in a large but rather secluded house at Minehead, and was a familiar local fig- ure. The fact that he had spent thirty years of his life there, moved among the people as one of them. might have ahsolved him from suspicion. ,But cer- tain things caine to the knowledge oi' military authorities and they dccldorl to raid his house. He got wind of this and fied. On his premises were found thousands of gallons of petrol, thou- sands of guns, tons of ammunition, and innumerable maps and diagrams show- ing how invading forces might land and dispose themselves. 'l‘he plans covered the whole Devon and Somer- set coast lines. Much of' the ammuni- tio|1 and guns were ‘salted down' in cases buried in his grounds. Another Gorman spy was caught iu the act. ol' poisoning the water supply of Portland off Weymouth."

of Rheims becomes available here. It relates that cnnnouading of thc French city lasted for o. fortnight. The Germans are said to have userl petroleum shells and the city was set on fire. Many places were burned. Whole blocks of houses have been rc-

|`ducetl to heaps of smoking ruins. That

part of the population which was un- able or unwilling to leave the city wus without food for scvernl days. l’cople

account of the Gorman bombardment

_»_________.___._._.......... ».-_...~.....- ..... .-.ss-ss..

' A

In the Board of Trade R`com last

night a number of the leading gentle- men of Charlottetown met to consider the establishment of a branch in Prince Edward island of the Canadian Patriotic Fund. His Honour Lieut.- Governor Rogers presided, and Mr /Eneas A. McDonald acted as Secre- tary. Among those present were: The Premier, Hon. J. A. Mathieson. l-lis,.Lordship the Chief Justice, Sir Wilfrid Sullivan, Sir Louis Davies, His Honour Mr Justice Fitzgerald, His Honour Mr Justice Haszard, Major A. A. Bartlett, Mr W. H. Aitken, His Honour Mr K. J. Martin, ex-Governor McKinnon, Mr D. J. Riley, Mr R. N. Rattenbury. Mr G. -Inman. Ml' T. C. James, Mr J. E. B. McCready, Mr C. Lyons, Mr John

Jenkins, Col. Stewart, Mr G. E. Hughes, Mr C. 1-I. B. Longworth. Mr S. W. Crabbe and His Honour Judge Stewart.

ln opening the meeting, the chair-

msn stated that he ,had received a circulsrlettsr from the Govemor- General _appealing for the support of the province, towards the Patriotic Fund. He read the letter. which was as followst- A MssAcn 'ro 'run rnor-La or,

CANADA. ' J

. In response to urgent appeals from many parts of the Dominion, l in- augurated the Canadian Patriotic

Fund, tile gblect of which is to pro- vide for t s needs of the wives, families sad dependent relatives of those whongo to the front to ngnt the bsttlss of rest Britain snd her Allies. Unless gsnbfous-minded oitisens come

to their did. there will be, during the

Anderson, Dr Yeo, Dr Ross, Dr S. R ,

MM”IAEISIIIIIIIIEIISIChilliItIltllllll

,-_.¢1-$_-é---

families owlng to the absence of the bread-winner. I have the greatest confidence that those that are in a position to give need but the oppor- tunity of doing so, and that the re- sponse will be wide-spread and generous. .

During the past few days the Cana-

dian Patriotic Fund has been duly orgsnised, a strong Executive. NDIS- senting the whole Dominion, has been appointed, and a central Bureau estab- lished at Ottawa.

I sincerely hope that in every city

and town throughout the Dominion branches of this organisation may be formed, full particulars of which can be had by addressing the Honorary Secretary, Mr H. B. Ames. M.P., Ottawa. ‘

By co-ordinating and insrmonlsiug

benevolent efforts in this way, the danger of overlapping on the one hand, or neglecting deserving com- munities en the other hand, may be met and overcome.

I- am convinced that all Canadian

hearts will go out to their brave fellow-citizens who have gone to the front. A prompt and hearty response to this appeal will put all anxiety st rest about those nesr and dear to them, and will also afford to those who cannot go an opportunity of doing their duty to Canada and the Empire.

< ARTHUR.

President.

I Canadian Patriotic Fund.

Government House,

26th August 1914.

The meeting then thoroughly dis-

cussed the best means of establishing the branch of the Fahd in this island. lt was decided that sn Orsgnising

IIIUIIS IIINII

dnio of’ which will be nnmod inter, The Committee consists of: Mr Justice Fitzgerald (chairman), Premier Mnthioson, Judge Stewart, Mr A. B. Warburton, Mr T. C. James, Mr C. Lyons, Hon. J. A. McDonald, Mayor A. C. Saunders, Mr S. T. Gallant.

Major Bartlett stated that he had

been asked by the Rev Dr Fullerton to suggest that there should be a representative committee of ladies of Charlottetown to secure full informa- tion in regard to all of the men who had gone from the island on active service and their families and depen- dents whom they had left behind. The meeting was of opinion that the sug- gestion was an excellent one, and Major Bartlett _accordingly put it in the form of a motion:--" That the Organising Committee be asked to appoint a committee of ladies for the purpose of ascertaining those who most need the assistance of the Patriotic I-‘und and of obtaining a record of the families of those who have gone to the front." The resolu- tion was unalnmously carried.

The question of assistance for the

Belgians was then brought up, and the Premier read a telegram which he had received from Premier Murray of Nova Scotia to the effect that he (Premier Murray) had arranged to send from the people of Nova Scotia a shipload of provisions and clothing for the Belgians, and that if the people of P.E. island had anything to send it might go along with their ship- ment. The Premier said he would send a telegraphic reply asking for ,full particulars as to date of sailing, limit of space, etc.

(The Premier afterwards despatched

Committee f nine be appointed, the

comms vte}3lf..muuhuu»N» in may

...mira _ . ..*..;.os

UOBIIBINBG 30 TOPO". If I ll09\l\\l, U10

.the following telegram in reply;-

` (Continued on` page 2.)

.f as ` EE

LONDON , Sept. 21.-The oflicial

Press Bureau made the following nn- nouncement tonight: “The Carmania, armed as an auxiliary crusier attack- ed and sunk a German armed merchant

BRITISH CRUISER

SINK-S GERMAN

_.nv .-.4

cruiser, either tlie Cape Trafalgar or the Berlin, off the east coast of South America. The survivors of the Ger- man ship were rescued by a coiiier. The Carrnanio. had nine men killed and twenty-six wounded."

LONDON, Sept. 21.--"All my troops

and resources.” This was the offer of the Gaekwar of Baroda to the British Gqvernmeni, as announced .by the Secretary of State for india. Nearly

,all potentates have expressed a de-

sire for personal service in the field

wl .-_-_-_-_-: »-_-_-.<f.»_~_-_»,-_-_- ~_-_~_»_»_~- -_-,-_-_-,-_-,_________,_ _,

III|I|III'S MIGIIIEIEENI HESPUNSE I

Ill IHE EMP|HE'S BILL

“Ali My Troops and Resources”-“AiII Possess” ars"`

Among the Offers-Potentates Offer Personal Service.

Madras Offers Hospital Ship of 300 Beds.

and many have offered the British Government “ull they possess." The Government of Madras will supply a fully equipped hospital ship of 300 beds for thc use of the Indian Ex- peditionary force.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 21.-An official

statement ofuthe Russian chief of staff’ says the Russians bombarded Przemia, where the artillery opened fire. The Austrian troops tried to check the Russian advance and were repulsed with heavy losses, thc Russians pcne- trating the forests to find Austrian ,bat- teries abandoned.

RUSSIANS DEFEAT A

GERMAN ARMY CDRPS

ANTWERP, Sept. 21.-An official

Russian despatch says the German offensive movement in East Prussia was checked by General Renuenkampf. The Russians captured part of the German artillery including thirty-six ilowitzers with which the Germans intended to attack Leangord. A Ger- man army <=0rns in Galicia was com- pletely defeated.

__ (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Sept. 20.-“There is no

man in this hall, who, throughout his political life, has regarded the respect of engaging in war with

is no man either inside or outside` this hall who is more convinced than

present war without National die-` honor".

This was the text of the speech

which Lloyd George, Chancellor of the iflxchcquer, made in Qucen's Hall yesterday afternoon to arouse Welsh enthusiasm for Earl i(itcl1encr’s ncw arm . The Chancellor went on to say

I that we could nothavc avoided the

ism and there is only one way of putting it right. If there are nations who cf-y they will respect treaties only when it is to their interest to do so, we must make it to their in-

P greater repugnance than myself. -’l`hereItercst to do so in future." Referring

to Gorman excuses, Lloyd George re- marked: “A great nation ought to be ashamed of behaving like a fraudu- lent bankrupt trying to escape his oblllgatioiisx’ Referring to the case of Servia, the Chancellor said, Em- peror Nicbolas had given Austria the only answer that became 5 man when hc said: “I will tear your ramshackle Empire limb from limb" "and he is doing it" he added.I "Prussia," said

thnt any nation which disregarded. its national honor was doomed. Ilri-I tain was bound by honorable obliga- tions to defend the independence, lib- erty, and integrity of Belgium. Rc-, ferring to the accusation that Britnjn had used the treaty providing for Bclgium neutrality ns- a cunning cloak to veil her jealousy of ,n super-1 lor 'civilizntlon, the f‘hnncellor snid:' "Our ar.s\-:er was thc nction we tuoki in |870. In that case Prince Bls~: mark respected the Prussians treaty' obligations, but it wus to the inter- ests of Prussia to break hcr treaty todny and she has done it. "To,

pnpcr'. "This doctrine of it scrap of, paper goes to the root of all publiof law, we are fighting against barber-'

Lloyd George, "is the road hog of Europe. Men, women, and children, and nations are ordered out oi the way. Even Britain is ordered out 0( the way. If the old British spirit is still left in British hearts, the bully will be torn from his seat. They thought we could not beat them. It will not be cosy. It will be a long iob. It will be terrible. But in the end wc shall march through havoc to triumph." Appealing to Welshmen to join thc colors, the Chancellor con- tinued: "This struggle is a great: war for the emancipation of Europe from the thraldom of thc military caste

'Prussia a treaty ia just ‘a scrap of which hns thrown its shadow uP0n

two generations of men, and has now plunged the world into A welter of blood."

t.ook shelter in collars. A .number . _were injured but little or no loss of

life has been reported.

‘IIISIBLESEHIIISH SHIP

The Admiralty reports that the Ger;

man protected cruiser Koeuigsburg, caught the British light cruiser Pega- sus overhauling her machinery in Za- anzibar Harbor this morning and nt- tnoked and completely disabled her. The British. loss was heavy.

uw nuttin rut

LONDON, Sept. 21.-Emperor Ni-

cholas authorized e new Russian flag symbolizing the union between himself and the people. lt combines the lm- perlsl arms und the national colors.

TIIE IEITIEI

TIIE TEIPATUIE

TIDE. l00l. ETC.

_'T"I\'§"tide will be high this afternoon at 12.28 and tomorrow at 1.19; it will be high tomorrow morning at 12.28 and Thursday at 1.05.

The sun sets this evening at 5.58

and tomorrow at 5.56, It rises tomor- row morning at 5.48 and Thursday at

5.49.

The moon sets tonight at 7.04. There was a. new moon on Saturday,

September 19th. at 5.33 p. m.

The first quarter of the new moo

at 8.03 a. m.

hours and twelve minutes.

, n

will be on Saturday, September 26th,

The length of today will be twelve ehm-chsg

.|tmsm'» uname com summation `ulnuo‘»

THE GERMAN REPORT

CN THE WESTERN SITUATION

L0`.~Il)ON. Sept. 20.-The Copenhag-

en correspondent of the Central News agency hue forwarded the following- dispatch received from Berlin: "The situation of the German troops in the greni. buttlc on the western frontier is good, especially in thc center whore the Germans have received substantial reinforcements. The end of the battle is expected soon.

!.finard's Liniment Cures Dipbtheris

_mlm-

COIIDEIISED ADS.

T00 LITE PUR

CLISSIFKITIOI

.___ -

ONE CENT per-word, eseh inser-

tion ln this column. Cash nies _ so- compsny all orders. Minimifn cllsrle

twenty-five cents.

LOST, A LADY'B BLACK SUIT C014.

in the city. Finder pleas; leave at - Stewart & Son. SC 3-9-Hindi.

wA~1-so-1'vio`W6K1'ilu"ro was:-i'

dishes for three days. Apply this morning, Stewart's Restaurant,

__Q_\ieen St. 6086-9-22ld1ipd.

t.oe'r”|fI|i H6nsE xiii E653

recently betweend City Hotel an Bonshaw. Finder please leave st'

City Hotel. 5080-9-ZIin1iE2I HOTEL VICTORIA 77 LOWER

Prince. We are prepared to accom- modate a number of people at reas- onable rates with board and in during Exhibition week. Kel!! mi!

. on arrival of trains.

_ sa_1_s~t-zsu8wu._

WANTED.-istions ilor. ills fi- hibition lunch from St. Plhfs, Bt. .1 amos. foentral Christian First. Methodist ennrenss so at Paul's qtpq-

_. ° . . . ,I .1 _. .__. ._x.____,_...n..