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_ f .AUGUST 28,1915 ' THE cniinnorrarows GUARDIAN ‘ ‘ PAGE THREE _‘R ‘

_.’~’- ', ’ A . 7 - ' _

' ..» , \ ,. _

vzfi-*1 in

-| ‘ ‘iPeii_sl‘ar’§ Corn _Curet ' wiliIr¢ii¢v`¢_-_yQ\f1» ` _ ,_ __ojr_e_U_e_ y___orcorns1s _ ........s,.,..._ __ - _it--is also an effective application for* corns bunions and warts-25c

bogle. ' emember there isn’t

a better, stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Soaps, Per- fumes, Brushes, Combs, » Sponges, Rubber goods, etc., in the Province for I you to select from than ‘ can be found at this

' store-

E. A Foster

Central Drugstore _J '

_I - Sunnyside

CANADN8 SHELL PRODUCT

WILL RIBE T0

40,000-50,000 WEEKLY.

NEW'YORK, Aug 27.-Canada is

turning out about 65,000 shells a week, according to a director of one of the companies engaged in manufacture of war supplies in the Dominion.

Those shells are not fully complet-

ed, lacking the tinio fuse and the ex- plosive. The time fuse is made ei- ther in the United States or England. usually the latter. The explosive for the most part is put in the shell in England.

'i‘he principal paris of the shell be-

ing made in Canada are the brass cartridge case, the steel projectile and--the--shrapnel. bu_llets.»

So far Canada has made only the

"$.29" _ British slirapnol shell-the eighteen pounder-is another state- ment of the director referred to. Plans new are being made for making high explosive shells in the Dominion and it is believed work will be started thereon shortly.

Every effort is being put forth to

-bring the total of shrapnel and high explosive shells in Canada io far larger proportions. Gen. Bertram, Chairmanfof the Shell Committee ap- pointed by the Government to super- intend manufacture of war supplies, recently said the output will be brought to 40,000 to 50.000 shells a day. Orders for shrapnel placed with Canadian manitfacturers aggregate about 9,000,000 shells.

Canada has been handicapped by

lack of facilities for shell-making to a. greater degree' than the United States_,_bccause of the absence of big machlnetool m_iinufacturers and ma- chine shop _equipment.

When the war started there was

only one_plant for the manufacture of shells in Canada, and it had a capa- city of. (75 shells a day. Ai: present there are almost 200 companies mak- ing war supplies there.

A GERMAN RESERVIST ARRESTED ON ESPIONAGE CHARGE.

NEW YORK. August 26.--A Wash-

ington despatch says: With photo- l_rraphs'and topographical maps of Fort Monroe and the new fortifications under construction at Cape Henry on his person, Gutas Kopsch, a German reservist, was arrested by the Depart- Inf-nt of .l__ustice secret service last nitiih ..'He"was'taks1i to Tile district jail on his failure to obtalin $5,000 ball. The chief of the bureau of investiga- tion said that, while he had not had sufficient opportunity to study care~ filiiythe papers_ and films found on Kopsch when arrested. lic had idontl- fied photographs and films of Fort uiiflonroe and of thc new fort site at ( “lin Henry. Kopsch has been living at a boarding-house hero and had ac- fluired areputation among his fellow- boardersas being mysterious. Several of the boarders had been so worried hy their suspicions that they dropped ihem to the government officials.

BIRMINGHAM MUST BEAT KRUPPS.

LONDON. Ang. 26.-" My men, niiin

for man, are superior to the Germans in fighting qualities, and ilie endurance of my guns is better than the Gerniiin guns. For ihstan -c, my 13-inch shell is eqiiivalent__to_(lIielr 17-inch. The isniie`is one between Kriipps and Bir- mingham." , ,, _,

"This is the messag? Sir John

Freiicli asks its to eoiivoy o the people of Englsnd,""'said"' aiiiirfes ~0'Grady. M-i’-.` who has re't`iirn'ed from a visit to the trenches] " - `

. _ " ZEEBRUGGE SUPFERED' MORE

' ' GEVEI-ISIN" " "

THAN GERMAN8 ADMIT.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 26.--Concern

ing the recent bombardment of Zee- bruggs, Belgium, by a British fleet, 'the 'l‘ljd'<§¢ys it has\learned~that;a ilrse number of soldiers' were killed by the tire of the fleet and that ninety severely wounded men were brought to Ghent, The material damage done, it,_sd_rls. was apparently very great. I-,H a shed biiilt for submarines was com- pletely destroyed, and with it some submarines.

QMONTRE/.\L EGG i,MARKET

I--c-°':I_laioiesalei‘.`s ar; iglei§u3.t1i;bg‘1:“:;

innpgi mg t' itfhsiéa ans. 'and

being tli ,tiller at 25% _°»=u.<°“;.':‘_.°° 5°' _"

' ».

im.,-_ x _,Mp .. I if f .nt l r < '

__“__ _:_._.:._.___,1_i__P_:_ _ i ._ __ ,HJ -.,, -dnl .... -,.._.v.‘ ,.' -,| ..-g/L I . - ‘-» -ui .. .. _.

_there were no more children) one had

.1 _ _ _

is cents forilmhbé onto. Sel§°¢l '"'°

~. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-ill/iw Your 2; Pitts-

burg 1.

_ At__ Brooklyn-St. Louis 11; Brook- yn . _ At. Philadelphia-Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 2. _ _

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

3 At Cleveland-Cleveland 4; Boston

1. Detroit 11; New York 3. _

At St. Louis-Washington 3; St.

Louis 1.

At Chicago-Chicago 3.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

2 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 3; Chicago

T forest trails on the worstparts oi

RENCHES ONLY

TEN YARDS APART.

PARIS, Aug. 24.- We motored up

a road newly built through the woods ~a really remarkable feat-to the top of a miounta.ln, from which we walked to the summit of the Hartmaiins Wel- lerkopf, l will explain this most ini- portant position in some detail, as I am specifically allowed to do by the French censorship.

The last part of the road-over

which all supplies are carried-is un- der flre of the German artillery, but it

is “Gt um" one roach” .me very base niture is ractically reduced to three

ol the round knob, whit-n is the Hart-

imanns Wellerkopf, that one enters 11153-5' te escopc' W cm lc V W

the boyau.

We immediately entered the front

line trenches. Looking through a steel peepliole. 1 saw the German front trench only ten yards away. I asked at once how lilies could remain S0 C1080. Why minds were not explod- ed underneath each other‘s trenches.

“Solid rock." said the officer. That

is t_lie Explanation; it is only on solid

e found. Oddbullets whined continually

overhead; two shells exploded in the open space -behind a wing at f-no fm-.1 ncr not twenty-ilve yards away; an-| other exploded at the ver base of the

within only a few feet of us, thc smoke, acrid and disagreeable, hiding for a minute men at our very sid¢_ for the artillery of both armies shell

eacl; otlier's front line trenches ten YW( S 8Dart from ositions erh s ,3.000 yards away. D D ap

We motored later to the headquar- ters of a regiment, a nd here we saw- fiie beginning of a remarkable under-

ground city. The trenches and cham- bers are all covered, yards of earth

and even fireplaces-a winter's wo;-in Here also we saw one of those sad lit- tle improvised cemeteries- two graves, flower strewn-which one sees so often at the front.

We walked straight through tho

woods towards Altkircli and at the further edge the German infantry opened fire, as they closely watch these woods. and the bullets hammer

%_i_l)i;_o_ii_gii___t_lie___t_i_'iees. Going d_c_>wn into' a

e our w _

the front lines. ay 'meth' 'to

lt was curious to watch Alkirsh .still

and quiet in the afternoon sun. Not n ”°“i ‘f°“i‘i be Seen. though many must ge there. _The ,town seemed quits im. 8-Hinged, quite unaffected by the war st its very gate, _ Wd °°"U““efi iiil`0\-18h the trenches -with the engineer who built them three lines connecting at three separate

Doints, so thi? there would always be an outlet of scape; They were fine trenches. with wood floors under whicli a gutter ran, the earth 'at sigh. er side held back by sapling twinod together like wiekerwerk. A city was "rising" below ground_

Evfify fow score yards there was 'n

Dilii Of Water. wiili a bottle of hype- Siiillhlte of soda. to use against-____ as- pliyxiating gases. War here is at a standstill.

At Dennemarle we saw the general

of division. "The only way _to win this war,:; he said. “is to kill enough Germans. . ,

An acting brigadier general of Al-

pine iillassoiirs iolii me that gal;-_ly iliiii Uiiiimism were his ivatchwords; that as everybody knew the wnr would last seventeen years (until

best enjoy lt; and that in his opinion a sad man was a iioad man.

GERMAN GOVERNMENT.

Al\iS’l`ERDAM. Aug. 25. _ The

"(‘.oloizni~. Gazette" reproduces from ihe “Lodzcr Zeitiing” the following

Warsaw by Prince Leopold of Bnvnria:- _,,

“ inhabitants of Warsaw,-Your city

is in German,hands, but we wage wur

shall be preserved and rights pro- tected. ."‘ l~- eiipsct' Wiirs`aw's citizens to undertake no hostile action, to trust to the' Glarhiaii sense of justice. and to obey the structions of our army coni. manders. lt has. however. come to the knowledge of the_Goi~man military authorities that the enemy has pre. pared attacks against the safety of

ii Warsaw

it rests to protect the lives of those fellow-‘citizens of yours.

"il is the duty, therefore. of any-

At Detroit--Detroit 8; New York '

°V€i‘ii€1)d. with heavy wood supportsibergz °

only against hostile troops, not against, was moholizcd hy August 3. and the peaceful citizens. Peace and order' Shin! WCPO RWM' nt their nDDOin¢¢fi

. _ iisiaiii iiiiias ion: ai ,ur-it

I Botliered i iiliilE.riciHiiii1i_ Lu-Es

B`.'l§"l'l`l.§1°f.lf.yfi‘°[‘l1”.§... - , UN i-“D If-ND SEA; '

At P'°V'd°“°°"P’°"id°ii¢° 4 T0 A press correspondent writes lobtaln better results with his larger.

' -vi ~ ' . .

I i A '°“t° 3' ’ Thr 'udimentar t ral distinc- hvavier pieces over the more easily

? _ -h At lélariiilsburg-Montreal 5; Harris- tions ialialugtantly. - absgri.-.\ihempelves; ciialculable surface Of the Bea-

` _,__ ‘ __ 4 -- ° urs ' °'m`°“l 4-5 H°'"'|3b“i'K 3- dry land or wet high land or iiat.w_ood--

land or open. lu _thisoresceiit-of/`_l40 miles canning inverduu the French have almost everywliere the. advantage of elevation. The result is not only that at certain critical points tbeycan extemporize little fortresses. with several tiers of rifles or guns, but that, apart from' their superior air service,

prise- is impossible. ‘ - '

“It is a war of observation,l’.an offl-

cer ssid to me, meaning that he who could watch best-had the upper hand. `

_ Irregular Ground .

in the first case the position may

be a naturally strong one; then the neighboring trenches » ‘will -be much simplified and the rest camp and sup- plies will be comparatively near. But the 'civilian visitor may have a long tramp to reach it, through plantations shattered by high explosive, by boggy

which a rough wicker of tree branches has been laid down to make them pas- sable.

The air is heavy with moisture; as

you walk. slipping hither and thither on the soft clay. you perspire; li’ you stop long you shiver. At last a slight clearing is reached. `

Beside it, in face of you, a rough hut

has been built under cover of some spreading branches and the last shrubs. Somewhere near by there will be an extensible ladder; or the whole- post may be only a small platform ilx- ed in the fork of a big tree The fur-

tli l h tl ie is not very confined, a set of maps ol- the enemy trenches, and a telephone comnninicating with the infantry com- mandei~'s hut or dug-out. and the near- est battery.

if the smaller guns on the front _arc

near it the observation post is liablt to be smashed up, for the lilashes oi gun-fire are visible ten miles away oi more, and bring prompt reprisals.

After watching several heavy van-

goc t at such positions as this can nonades, however, with the “marm_ites'l

passing over our heads in a slow agonizing scrccch, l concluded that artillery fire on irregular ground has littie"'oi’ the`acciira`c'y thc' la`y‘men'ima' ‘ ginos, and that the naval gunner cali

_ i:hey"can easily-keep wide strentches ,balls of the _Bi1I‘9-Dnei fH_`0\lnd,,Bn ad'

Clgt B°Et_°%"12°”i‘i“ 9' Chicago 4- 0i."the»German line under elose obser-

°°3° ' °° °“ -' vstion; so that, in daytime at-laast,sur-

A Curious Prospect _

’ Yqiu may stand against the parapet of the glacis of some of the outer forts of Verdun; with the silent gun cupolas on eitherside of you, tracing tlietbur- ied lines of the Germans in the plain below, watching the little white smoke

veiitiirous French aviator, and redsct- ing upon the extraordinary character of this dragging struggle in the West.

The prospect is so lar e that, the

caiinonades scrupulouslyg recdrtled in the Paris bulletins seein here only a trivial -disturbance of summer's radi- ant calm. Blue and white above; brown fields and shadowed woods be- low; a west wind tempering the heat; a lark comes fluttering and chlrping down into th`e grass amid tiie barbed wire. Then a thunderclap, and a dense black cloud of earth andismoke splash- es up on the flank of the Jnmelles d'Ormes, Just to the north--that hill- side, llke is. camel’s back, which is the _nearest _point to Verdun the Germans have been able to reach.

Another "coal box” follows, and an-

other, and more, at intervals of a minute. after flashes which we can clearly see, two or tiiree miles away. The French guns reply; and now we know that the stretcher bearers will be at work, and that some bi' the empty beds wc saw in the hospital in the forest behind will soon be occii- pleii. But since the sun still shines over the Woevre, and the mangled limbs and bloody remainsyare not be- fore our eyes, and the mind is slow,we continue to smoke cigarettes; without shame. May the Divine pity fall upon us. ’ I am now assured that tliereis no such connection, and that the lin(-, tho Gerr_nans_hl,ye built runs, Wactually, psioi'e__. sto;-ltlie - iiorfli‘~._from Cliainbley, through St. Bcniot and Vlgneiiiles. Vigneiilles jfs 'only ten miles from Les Ellarges, and the points where there has been such desperate fighting on _the So-called; Tranclico de Galonne (which is not n “lrcnr'li" at all, but if road originally lniilt by Calonnc, the Finance Minister of Louis XVI., who had a cou`iitry house on the 'Mouse H_elghts)`. A`minitli' has new passed, il0\V0V0I'. since any serious attempt was mildfl i-Q break through either side

‘of the St. Miliicl wedge.

trench, among the ontgmgiememsv »_-_-_-_-_-______.__._.,__._._._-,-,-_-,-,-___.__._,._._____._._._._._._.___._._.,.,.,

Plillllll Bllltlllillllii

ill] THE ltlll

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Tlie Mancliest-

er Guardian publishes the following defence of Prince Louis of Batten-

Prince Louis of Battenberg needs no

defence against the insinuations of his ungenerous detractors, but if he did he has it whole and complete in the fact revealed on Saturday that it was he who, in the unavoidable ab- sence of Mr. Churchill, sent the order on July 26 of last year that the .First Fleet was not to disperse and that all vessels of the Second Fleet were to .remain in their home ports in close proximity to their balance crews. This was the first step. it washtbat- great and swift concentration of forces. wlileli spoilt the German plan. it was a step of great boldness-the' action ‘of u man who had iio fear of' taking responsibility, and the' man who took it was afterwards taunted' with his German birth and suspected German sympathies. Nothing would have been easier than for Prince Louis to have allowed matters to take their course at that moment. `

ln order, however,-to prevent the

appearance of controversy between Prince Louis and"iVir:"Cli\ii‘_cliill ‘or those who claim ' -for the latter the credit of the prompt mobilization ol' the fleet, it‘is necessary to add” that, though the step taken by the' First Sea Lord was of 'the"most _important icharacter, it was _only the first step The'Thlrd Fleet-that is. _tlie'si'1iiadroii with* reduced 'iiiicleus crews 'and 'thc various mobilized‘ cruisers-did as ri matter of fact deniobilize on .July 25. and the men went to their respective civil occiipatious. Mr. Chiirchill ,rc- tiirned to 'London ' froni Cromer on Monday. the 28th; and the First Fleet was sent to ltswar station on the fol- lowing day. On July 31_tiiere were ini- porinnt coniniuni'c'atlons between the 'staicsiiit-ii ol' both parties and some chiefs of the sea service, the iiatiiru of which cannot be furtlier rcvcaloil iit present, and the order to mobolize was given at midnight. It was, of coiirsf-1 the act of ilie Jlloard of Ad- miralty in its corporate capacity, Init Mr.` (‘liiirchiil took full responsibility wlili the (‘abinct. and it is on this that tho i-luini is luiscd that hc by his per-

nrnclamation to the inlmhitonls 0|' soiiiil action brought the_(lcrman plan

of campaign' to naught. The notices to the reservists were sent out at once, and the response was so prompt that the whole ifnval strength of Britain

stations. The claims of -Prince Louis and Mr. Churchill are therefore not conflicting but complementary, and l may add that when the whole story is ‘told nnother famous name ‘will have to be added to theirs.--Manchester Guar- dian- ' _

-,»,-_-_-,-_-,-_=,-_~,-¢.:,~=_-_-_~_~_~.-_-.-_~_-,-_-_-:_-_ ,-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-Q

CONSUL WRITES OF

COTTON INDUSTRY

"VVASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Sonie

light is tlirown on thc coiiiiition of the

cotteii spinngig industry in Germany by a report r ceived at the departéiient of _.c _ mierc. _tfpom Consul H., A. Damg1‘ atibi Aix-la-Chappelle. Mr. Damni says because of the war the the cotton industry has been forced to undergo reorganization but it is not prostratcd; and on the other hand spinners and weavers are look- ing forward liopefiilly to most pros- perous times. Stocks of cotton have been reduced and very inucii limited, but still enough has been obtained to keep mills.going on certain lines.

The demand has continued strong

during the year for coarse yarns and textiles, but the people are buying no fine goods, and the trade in them has fallen off. As in all other lines of industry, the government has taken control of the supply of raw material and limited the output.

RUSSIA WILL GET THE MAXIMUM

PARIS, Aug. 25. -“My first care

will be to draw still closer the bonds uniting Japan andthe powers- of the Triple Entente," said Baron Kikujiro Ishii, the former Japanese ambassador to France, who recently became min ‘ister of foreign affairs in the Okuma cabinet, to a representative of the Petit Journals.

“ls not the fate of Japan," asked

Baron Ishii, entirely bound up _with that of her allies? Nay. I go further, after the war the relations of Japan and the triple entente must remain not a whit loss close, not only in the interest of each, but still more in that of the world's peace."

To an inquiry as to what aid Japan

intontlod to give Russia, the lluron .1 iii: `H"Sliico ihc beginning of the war

2717-8-258M1i.

Peninen Wanted 1'

The _business world demands good penmen-The

'Union Commercial College is noted for its Penmanship. _

Prepare' ‘for a good position by becomming a good

Penman----Send today for new Prospectus----College reopens 'September lst.

WM. Mom-iN.

Principal ‘

1-u

Miss Lucy lliirdy, Wiiiizhcstci

Mr. and Mrs. W. il. l’opc Cooke.

Mr. Jack liobliirk, forinorly of

(iliarlottetowii, is hoinc from Turoiito for a short visit.

Mr. Thomas Burnett of the Post

Office Dept. leaves this niorning on a trip to Boston.

Miss Elsie Lowe, i-.it_v, lofi. ycsif‘i'ilziy

inorning on a trip to 'l‘oronic, Ottawa and other points in thi' upper prov- inces.

Mfr. and Mrs. Will'rcil Taylor' and

little son rotiirliod liuniia ycsli-_|'ii;iy», after a pleasant visit with friciiiis in Tignish. '

Mrs. llopc S. ings and three child-

ren will leave Szitlliwlztv innrniiig for their home in lioston aftvi' siwliiliiig a pleasant suininer with frlciids on the Island. - ~-

The Misses ilcriiicc :ind l~Illi I

ing in Eariiscliffc They were thc

rice Vickery left yestcrdayniorning for their homes in Boston after

friends at Keppocli and clsewlicrc.

Mrs. McKinnon, \\‘ii'o of lion. illiir-

doch Mcliinnon, and Miss Aiinio Gro- gor, both of Cliarletictowii. :irc the guests of Mrs. (T. IG, Itlt-lmggan.-Nr-iv Glasgow Chronicle.

. J lin . ke, York, leaves

this morning for Ottawa. where iii- has a position in the (Zivil Service (Ioni- mission. His niany friends in York :ind Charlottetown wish liini success.

Mrs. Walter Arcliibzilil und her little

son Donald. West River, itrrivcii in

telling of the safe arrival oi' her hus- band in Liverpool, l-liiglniiil, lm having sailed from Montreal on August 1-ith.

Mrs. Archibald A. Gillis and di|iii:h~

ior, Miss Caiheriiic, loft this nioriiing for their honio in l'rovitlf~iii~c, ll. I-._ _after spnndiiig two weeks with hr-r

l Lf Y*-__ - ----_ "3 - -§

PERQNALS AHeat Your Home

"\;'3;""`yJY`“§“"`°'ii‘y;“' Comfortably And Well‘\`

Mass., is visiting in York, the guest of " "' ' """

-and that will last foryears.

either.

V' ‘ Phone 125to-day.

Norton and Miss lli\.ssii\ ’l`iinii>n, Inive ' -_

You shouldn’t let your wife and family suffer from the

' `cold this Winter when for a small cost we can instal a heat- ing system that will give you the comfort of a day in June- tliat will rc( uire little attention-that is economical on fuel

No modern home can afford to be without proper heat

ing-Many diseases spring from a cold damp room. The very health and life of those most dear is in danger. Are they worth less than the price of a heating system?

' We know you need a heating system in your home, bit think it awfully expensivefit isn'f. It is a sound investmeni and as good as gilt edge securities that will bring health, comfort and happiness to your home and will not cost much

returned to Charlottetown after visit- i-~ _ - - =

guests of Mr. andmi. l’erc.V Miiti-li. I \l & C0. I 1

Miss Bessie Stewart and Miss Het-

_ _ -J

spending the siiininer with their i Charlottetown; P- El I

l; _ _ LJ I

(‘i'cf~li, and oilinr i'i‘lziiivoi: :intl iricniis in this pro\'iiit‘c.

Mr. li l<`. \\’cuvnr, of thc llaliiax

Mr o C Cos `hrniii'li ol' the liiipcriiil Oil t‘oinpiin_v,|

has lievii zippoiiiicil to uri as 1'cprt-soii- Iiilivv of the ilrni in l`lnii'lotlt-towii tlllriiig the iibsoiicc of t‘r>l. |’<~iilii-, who guns to lhc l`roni with tho lslzintl l'nll of tht- |"ui1i'tli lii~:i\'_\' lnii.tcr_\'. Mr. \\'<‘;ivi>i' is ii guest nl the ltcvcrc lloivl.

thé City by the S. S. |'i;ilii`zix yirst<\.i'd;iy_ I ~___-__..~___.___- On her arrival she rcccivcil ii telcrrniiii 5pE¢|AL |NQU|Ry |N-ro I

STRANDING OF SILVER WINGS

<)'l"|`.\\\'.-\, Uni., Ang. 2:5.--Tlic cir-

riiiiisiiiiiccs ciniiwi-.lofi with ilie sli‘:inilini:_u|` tht- llritisli siiztiliior Sil- ver \\'ini:s on Sable lslgiinl, while i-n rinitv to ltiissifi, wiili zi load of rolling .alwlt for lliissizin riiilwiiys, :ire silt-,li as lo will for ii. l`<ii'inai iiit|uil'_v :intl

father, Mr. D. ll, llIzit'i\'cil|, Nine l\'lili‘.

t`iipt. llollo\\'z|y, ll, N. Il. ni liiilifux

has hut-ii iippoiiiicil ii special commis- sioner to indiiirie into it. The prelim- iiniry ininiiry was conducted by Cap- tnln lvlailcoliii of llalifax. The ship is a ivrei-lt.

CHESS AND STRATEGY.

(li-iiernl von ilindenburg is a great

olivss plnyi-r, and used often to be soon, before the war, .sitting outside n iliirii-rate Berlin restaurant playing the giiinc. surroiiiided by his dogs. On this fiirt Iiiis- been based a theory that slrnii-gy at clicss promotes strategy in war. Thi- theory, unfortunately, is tloiiiolislicil by thc example of one of iho \vorlil`:; greatest tacticians, Nap- oleon. who was it iiiufl` at the game. Oni- oi' his g<~nr~riils, in playing with him, \\-ii.. iiblc :il thc lioginliiiig of the gsiini- to point out lhc pawn with \\'lii<'li he \\'oiild vlieckiiizite his .op- piincnl and hc did it.

ammunition io lliissia. in tho presence of the griivc difficiilties through which Russia is now going, it is an imperative duty for ns to consider what more can be done in order to give hcr the niaxiniiim of help."

______._._i--

TURKS DIG TRENCHE8

AROUND NAZARETH.

PARIS, Aug. 25.- lt is learned here

that the Tiirk:-1, preparing for un uiii- cd lnviislnii of l’ulesiiiio. :irc diglxilnr trenches :iroiinii Nazareth and sever- al other places famous in Bible his-

tory. ‘ ily means of those trenches they also are driiwing away the water from the River Jordan, in the vicinity of Tiberias. Init whether this is for the purpope of defence is not clear, "Many 'li‘.storic'buildlngs have been razed to make wry for artillery tire. .among them being the Torrasantii. convent, near Tlberlas. All the in- scriptions engravod on the walls, how-

` STOCKHOLM. Anil. 26.-(Special)

German yesterday against the shell

peiiuicy." f'

d f l t ' 0-

sweden ma 0 a Umm pm est t may afford useful information to the

. I

our troop ln _ Therefore I y 7 ' ‘ r ' 1 H . ,-

am compelled to take as hostages tho _ ing and arrest of the Swedish steamer enemy. - - - i ‘i “ "r"'""’ - leaders and most prominent citizens 9°iiii°i“'i~ » ¢_ Y 1' --=---*R* * '_'-15

or the town, who will be pledged for the security of our troops. With you _~,__ -....,-.,.-.------ ‘ - °“ ' ‘ ':""'}\fT\

ever old.. or in whatever-language. have been erased for fear that they

Japan has been seiiding arms and

'l‘hc Agnew lluncli. llrncklcy l’oint.

lltoad, has a new attraction in tho shape of a flock of Karukiil liinihs. ilie property of ilie Agnew linriii-nl Syndicate. it will be reiucmbcrcd fhiit lzist year this syndicate imported from Asia a number of Kiiraciil sheep. hui owing to customs resti'ii'tions lhcv

._ -_.f, ,__i

wi\_i'i: li0I._ rillowcd tn bi' liiiidi-tl :intl wcrc .st-iit to thc syiiiliciiti-s farm in Ncivfuiiiiilliiiitl. li. is thi* ol`i'sprii|g ol' those shi-up iliiil are now loriiicil on the llriii-kli~_\' lloiifi inrln. 'l`hi‘_v vrcrv ili~llvi‘r4~il in llulifnx froin Nt\vi'i`oiiiiil» lnnil und after ihirly days' qiiiiraiiiliiic tllcrc they \\'c|'i~ sont in (‘liiii`lniicto\\'ii.

\\-Ii<»i~i- they lands-ii in the pink of con- dition. It is ilic` intention of the s_\-miiiriitc to dispose of sonic of these liinilis and with thc others lo form a fnmpniiy for ilic hri.-cdiiig of Kiirakili slincp in thi- island, wliich is admir- nhly niin|»|i~fl for the purpose. ‘Tho iloynl iiivi-stniciit Coriipany has charge

itlon.

I f | - -i T 1

_ _ _ __ 4, '

one who has any knowledge of design- ` _ "" ' '

ed attacks of any kind, in the inter-| .

,ents of=_h`is»-_fellow-citizens. as well as . ' -

the peace and surety of Warsaw. to _ '

bring sucli promptly to the notice of - ‘ ___ _

the Germammilttary authorities. Who- » l' ' »

snr-nv guiity of negligence in this _ _ _

jfssnect or iriver any minion:-i--_io , " " j- _ , r 1* - * ~

,stacks mini expect to pay the death ‘ _ Q G _ _ _ _ ,

J |` ' " ‘ _"_, "_A _ ` _ ' - - .-..~ - 1... L ~ » .»

“is good tea” Tryapackage

it . _