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0 The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 Poeple.
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ina cinn,o11i;1oy{_ H -ouiiiiiii
.1
Morning Daily founded 1801
weekly (new Evening Daily) 1887 } CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1915
j' -P . Y
' i
. - :is
$3.50 Per Year (delivered) in advance $2.50 per year by mall In advanci-
WESTEITIH PROSPECTS or WAR
IIIOST SI-ITISFACTORY
Postiiiasler-GeneralEnthusiastic over ‘” '»¥1ir“"°' ““f'.° 2””
Conditions in Western Canada. iaflisnisai'::.zi:.s;r.:s.:::s;;s
Cl‘0pS 0B€Sl ill Twellly Years. 0200000 00000 Harvest and Recruiting Engage 00000330 0000]
all Attention. . F".
lla'
T (From our own Correspondent.)
OTTAWA, Aug. 31.-"As far as I
could see the people of the West are with the Government in its policy of straining every muscle in this war. which is as much a Canadian wsr as English." Hon. T. Chase Casgrain, Postmaster-General. made this state- ment to-day on his return to Ottawa from an extended trip through the western provinces, during which he saw and hcarda great deal of the two great works upon which these pro- vinces are engaged, the harvest and the raising of troops for service over- seas. The Minister has been several times through the west, but no one of his previous visits was either as in- teresting or as instructive as the one just completed. He went west Nor the Canadian-Pacific and returned by way of the Grand Trunk Pacino, which enabled him to form an accurate judg- ment of conditions based upon observa- tion and information received nt a large number of places. llc is en- thusiastic over the harvest. "I never saw such crops." he said. "When I went out the grain was standins. when I returned it was being cut and I heard from all parts that the harvest is the best in twenty years. I got this from the farmers themselves. Sonic say they never had such a cut before Wheat is running as high as thirty bushels to the acre and outs io one hundred bushels. One farmer actually thrashed oats from parts of his lands which averaged 106 bushels to the acre."
0 With such conditions the West is not at all downhearted. “ The result," Mr Casgrain__ said, " is that, notwith- standing the fact that the West was hard hit by hard times and thc war there is a spirit of confidence in the near future of the country. that it does ‘one good to see. None of the men I met are dewnhearted by any means, All say they are living in God‘s country -and that they can wait a little while for the new era of success and pros-, pcrity." < Mr Casgrain was niost favourably
impressed with the great spirit of loyalty throughout the West. “ Men,” he said. " are flocking to the colours.” The cities are full oi’ troops. “ I want, toe, to say a good word for the ladies. Every woman in tho' North-West is working for the troops either to pro- vide comforts for those at the front _or to relieve the sufferings of those who have been wounded.”
The Postmaster received a great
‘many invitations to address Canadian Clubs, -but was able to address only two. those nt Vancouver and Edmon- ton. Hc also addressed a patriotic .meeting at Regina on August 3. He 'describes this meeting as one of the |largcst he ever saw. there being from fifteen to twenty thousand people present. The gathering wiis opened by i.lie Lioiit.-Governor and was closed with a speech and benedit-tion from the Roman Catholic Archbishop at Edmoii- ion. _Mr (lasgraiii was entertained at
In banquet by the Conservative Associa- tion.
eoNDuNsEn Aus.
'roo LA'rn 1-‘on , oLAssli-‘io/i'i‘ioi\‘ 'N' -
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-five cents.
FOUND-LADV'S HANDBAG. APPLY Guardian Office. 2781-9-1M3l.
LOST. Eye-Glallel with spring chain Kindly leave at Guardian Office.
2Z_53'.i?:f_'f1,1"l?fIPf! _ - ._
\N'AN:f`E*l5'-T1\`t_once. a man or boy to
work on farm. Apply J. Ii. Jones. Pownal. _ 2785-9-1M5iipii_____
WANTED°l`A girl for general house-
work. No washing. Good wakes. Apply 57 Grafton St. 2787-9~01iVi3Illl10
WiiN"'rEol4i/o'uNG MAN To wonx
in a barn who understands horses.
_V Apply lteverenllotcl. 2779-9-1Mtf. LOBT-LADY'S SIGNET RING; INI-
tials E. G. R. Finder please leave at Queen Hotel. 2766-8-31m3i.
WANTED--A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to`MrH- T. B-
_V Riley, 240 Sydney St. 2167-8-3lm3ipf_l_ WANTED at once bright boy to do
errands in office. Apply to Guardian 0f1|¢9_ 2761-B-31-mtf
WANTED A1' once-House F013
small family. centrally located. Ap- piy at tins ofiic3.___ 15_oo-oA-_21Mtr. i-l6`iR's`i€s'EPsn wAN1'so. Na family
Fair Wages and B000 \10m0- ADIIIY C. R. Dickie, Muddy Creek.
z'157;s;3£.E,liii1d
Fon sifc.-Msoiuvi size "cam/"
Combination §;15fe.Ci(tJheap for Cash- A l B . Y~
pp y ox 2776-il-_lM3Ai. ’r`6"i.°€T"KTiiie`€oousi.: i=noN'r
bedroom. pleasantly furnished in H central Iocatien.Privato family- All' .1 l*M"~ T0 HIRE.-HORSES T0 HIRE
double or single, also cab service- Apply to Douglas Smith. Windsor Hotel. 24 Pownal Street. 2791.9-lm3i
students. In private family. near P. W. College. Apply Guardian
\ 2789-fl-lm3i i.os"i"_6N Auo. 29 ssrwssn
Sourls West and Sourls East a lad- ies plaid coat. Leave at Mclnnis House Souris._J£_2780-0-lM3lpd. coMi»osi1'Fn’”wAN'rii5e Ano
ad.d complosltgg wanXed;I ltasdidiob an goo w' ss. ppy ua an `OiBco. 2401-8-4M_l;ltf. roii`"s`A'Ls-tfi-Tciri-ioiiii s'ui.i..
thoroughbred registered. use 4 Years. weight 1800 lbs. John H. Woodside. Hamilton. P. E. I.
,am-s~s1Mziipa.
0! the °d_wsIlins house on corner 0! 'rho moon rises tonight at 10.01.
Pownal and Sydney Streets (No. 70),
facing Pownal Square. Apply to Di
'COST-_-`B§twsen Sdhool and Kent bo on Wednesday. Sept. 1 at 10.57.
streets, gray cloth handbag contain- The ienst-h 0( willy Will bi! ¢l\ll'l00ll
B. Stewart. 2792-0-1m3
in! in handkerchief sum of money
- Finder return to 74 Douglas street Reward. 3785-0-1M2illd
0 .
FOR SALE.-24 ACRES OF LAND.
good dwelling house and out-build- lug. For further particulars apply to Edward McRae, llunter River.
2790-9-lnilll
FOR SALE-Farm coiitaihiE50 acres
cliolco land in good cultivation with
I good buildings. Terms easy. Ap-
ply to Francis L. McQuaid, River- dale, It.R. No. 2. 2782-9-1me12i_ RE ivi E M B is RTT? i-il'-:_"§ATE"“‘r FITS
morning at 11 o'clock at the resi- dence oi late D. C. McLeod. The first on the list will be the horse, carriages, sleighs, etc. R. Beairsto. Auctioneer. 2794-9-lmli
BUSINESS ENVELOPES. No. 3
printed with name and address either on flap or front, $3 per 1,000; $5.00 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5,000; $20 for $10.00. GUARDIAN OF- FICE. 8808-11-21MtIf.
TO LET. New double tenement house
on Upper Hillsboro Street, possess- ion given Sept. 15th. Complete with sewerage, hot water and electric lights. Rents moderate. Apply to F. R. Newsom, Brighton, Phone 431.
. 2760-8-31-1n6l
EVERY HOUSEHOLD ON FARM IN
Small Town or Suburbs where oil lamps are used, needs and will buy thc wonderful Aladdin Mantle Lamp, burns common coal oil (kero- sene); gives a light five times as bright as electric. Awarded Gold Medal at Panama Pacific Exposition. One farmer cleared over $500.00 iii six weeks; hundreds with rigs earn- ing $100.00 to $300.00 per month. No cash reqiilrcd. We furnish capi- tal to reliable men. Write quick for wholesale prices, territorygand sam- ple lamp for free trial. Mantle Lamp (lo. 684 Aladdin Building, Montreal, Que. 2777-9-Mllpd
’l‘llE WEATHER.
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE. MOON. ETC.
(Special to the Guardian.)
TORONTO, Sept. 1.-Maritime:
.Moderate to fresh westerly. winds; fair and comparatively cool.
Tl-IE WEATHER.--Yesterday was
cloudy. with slight showers of rain.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 71 deg. above zero. At 7 0'f¢i0¢:k yesterday morning it regis- tered till deg. above; at 9 last night 63 deg. above. The coldest the pre- vtous night was 61 deg. above zero.
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 4.00 and tomorrow at 5.09; it will be high tomorrow morning at 3.08 and Friday at 3.48.
The sun sets this evening at 0.38
and tomorrow at 0.30; it rises tomor- row mornlng at 5.21 and Friday at 5.23. `
The moon was full on Tuesday,
August 24 at 5.40 p. m.`
The last quarter of the moon will
(Special to the Guardian.)
MILAN, Aug. 31.-The Austrians
are in full retreat at two points, one
up ges and v a uc s and destroy ng ali roads and railroads as they retire. The other is in the region of upper
Austrian srip. . , . _,
Special to the uardlan.)
SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-Loaded with a
the freighter Edith. ~0t’ the Alaskan Navigation Co. is reported to-day help- lessly adrift and abandoned by her crew fifty miles off Cape Mincliinbrook, Southern Alaska. The [reIghter’s crew were picked up by the liner Mariposa.
SHIPPING LIISSIS EHNNI SUIIS NNI] MINES
(Special tothe Guardian.)
LONDON. Aug. 31.-Lloyds' quarter-
ly report for the period ending Aug. 12th, gives losses to British shipping from submarines and other hostile craft and froui mines, as 68 steamcrs. aggregate tonnage 180,713, and nine sailing vessels.
PEIHIIBHNII HEPIIHI
(Special tothe Guardian.) ,
PE'l`ROGR/il), Aug. iii.-Official,
army oi' the Cnucasiis. On the entire front there have been only minor cn- gagcmeuts and changes during thc recent fighting. lip to August 28 we made prisoners, 84 oiiiccrs and 5.000 mon, while our cavalry pursued the Turks on the road to Doutnk and subred over 2,000. We also captured 12 guns and a quantity of war material.
HEEIIEEES ENUM SPIIIN
NHNIVE NI IIHEIE
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Aug. 31.-The United States
scout ship, Chester. arrived at Canes. Crete, with 470 refugees expelled from Beirut, Syria, by tho Turks. »’l‘lie re- fugees include citizens of nil the Quadruple Enterite Powers. as well as of several other nations. The Chester will return soon to Beirut with another shipioad ol' Europeans who have been ordered out of the country. Another American warship is expected at Canes with refugees from Alexandetta, Asiatic Turkey. 1
S750 EIIH BILE EIIITIIN
EIIH WNH EUNI]
(Special to the Guardian.)
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Aug. 31.-The first
bale of Georgia cotton received hero was shipped to Liverpool, where it
brought $750. when sold at niictloii, for the English war relief fund.
IINIIISH NUNNEHS SHUI IIIIWN ENEMY NEHIIPLNNES
LONDON, Aug. 30.-A report from
Field Marshal Sir John French, Com- mander-in-(lhlef of the British Army
"Since my last communication ol'
August 18 thero_has been no lighting on our front to record. There has
vity. but conditions generally have been normal.
"Both on thc 18th and the 21st wo succeeded in shooting down enemy’ asroplancs. On the 25th our heavy artillery set fire to ii railway train at Langemarck Station (about five milsn northeast of Ypros.) On the same evening our` Royal Flying Corps eo- operatod with our Allies in an aerial attack on the forest of South Hurst which was iiiiccossfully carried out, without the loss of any macliinim."
N0 MODIFICATION
IN THE BLOCKADE.
NEW YORK. N. Y., Aug. 31,-A
London cable to The Tribune says:
The minutcst attention is being
paid hero to every moto in the /table situation. In no quarter la there tho slightest disposition to agree to any modification of tho hipckade in re- turn for Germany‘s cessation of the submarine campaign. It is felt that Germanys desire to abandon the sub- marins war is due to her knowledge that previous efforts have proved fail. urea and that sho is not building sub- marines os fast as they are being
. hours and eighteen minutes.
MIn|rd'e Linlmont Burn Dipbthsrie
‘ destroyed.
.___..___...______
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Aug. Iii.-The Russians
'thus far have prevented the Germans and Austrians from carrying into ef- fect their efforts to force back the two extreme wings of the armies of Grand Duke Nicholas. At the north- ern extremity of the front that por- tion of 'Field Msrshai"Von Hinden- burg’s army commanded by General Von Buelow is still fighting for the bridge-head south of Friedrlclistadt, while the Austro-German forces un- der General Botlimr, who broke through the Russian lines on either side of Brzesany, Galicia, have been checked. At some points on the strip -a river along the rest ot' the front. the Germans claim to be making head- way although some who got to the forest region cast of Bilistek have suffered a reverse at the hands of the Russian rear guard. The points of most interest, however, are at the two wings. The Germans near Fried- erl.sctadt are well oast,of Riga and military experts hero say tiiat unless the Russians can dispose a consider- able force so as to threaten the Teu- tonic flank it appears improbable that l~‘ri<\dcriclistadt can be held much longer without grave danger. The threat against tho other wings is not so serious as it is more distant and the difficulties of the country are too great for rapid advance.
In the Western tliontre of war the
French continue artillery attacks and concentration at points witiiout as yet any evidence of it general offensive. The Italians are more active and to- night report the capture of another strong Austrian position southwest of Trout and of some Austrian trenches on the Carzoon rond to Trieste. Ac- cording to Italian avcoiints italian progress, while iiatiirully slow on ac- count of the iiatiirc oi` the country to be trnvorscd, is coiii.iiiiioiis.
Except for Tiirkisli official reports
already piiblishcd tlicrc is no iiows ol’ tho flgliting in the llnrdniiolli-s Sut- iirday and Sunday. It is iifidorstood that Balkan negotiations are moving lll0l'0 flulckly. 'l‘ho Bulgarian Minis- ter at I.o_n<lou had it conference to-day with Sir Edward Grey, British Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs, nficr which tho Ambassador of the Entcnte Powers and the Serbian Minister called on the Foreign Minister.
EHENEH NPPNEEINIINN
IIE IINNNIJINNS
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Aug. ill.-Th French au-
thor, Maurice Barrcs, writes ot' Cana- dians. after visiting 'thc front, credit- Ing them with all the arts of the scalp hunter and fur trapper. lie describes Seeing them ambush a German patrol by crawling through .1 wheat field without disturbing o. single stalk, and finally securing the entire patrol, then sending the following message at- tached to a stone thrown into the German trenches: “No use sending another patrol. You’ve got Caiiadiann opposite you."
NEHMNN NIIIIIIUNI
IIE NNLLIPNLI EIGHT
(Special to The Guardian‘
BERLIN. Aliil. 31.-Tho liritish oni-
ployed 100,000 men in their attack on Turkish positions at Gallipoli Penin- sula last Saturday and Sunday. nc- cording to a despatch from Constan- tinople l<`ranki'urter Zeitung. Their losses were extremely heavy. The correspoiidi-iit estimates that .sim-o August (ith, llritlsh losses have been In excess of 50,000.
IINNNMIIE INNIN
in the field, was given out by the British War Office to-night as follows:
S eclai to The G
( P uardlan‘
been a ccrtiiin amount of mining acti- SAN l"liAN(ilSCO. Aug, 31,--A
IFRIII ffFirI'.VIlli! 7.000 pounds of dyna- mite ran oft' tho track at Pinol, Calif.. to-day, uiui blew up killing the gn. Hlneor. fireman and an unidentified laborer. Nothing remained of the
here.
MANITOBA MIIIISTERS BEFORE POLICE COURT
(Special to The Guardian)
Roblin. J. ll. Howden. Dr. W. H Montague and G. R. Coldwell will ap per before Police Magistrate Macdon aid, in thc (‘.Ity Police Court to»mor row morning, charged with conspir
Mlnlrdl Lliilmont euros glrget In oem
ifllill- Nvllfhy DOWder plants were not damaged. Pinoi is on the ahora gf San Francisco Bay, 15 mugs from
WINNIPEG, Aug. 31.--Sir Rodmund
NUSIHINNS ELEW SUMMARY IEHHIBLE IIESIHIIEIIIIN
HEEIIHE IINLINNS sI'i‘UATloN IN W. I. HUHHIIINN-E
(Special to the Guardian.)
KINGSTON, Ja., Aug. 31.-A report
received by the local government states that Sayman Islands suffered unparalleled damage in the West indian hurriean of Aug. 13. Three- quarters of the 270 houses on the Island were completely deniolished, and 08 per cent. of the cocoanut trees were destroyed. Whilevblow was not `so severe on Little Sayman, half of the coconut trees were wiped out and 1,500 people are destitute.
NHNBIE INEIIIENI
SHN] II] BE ELIISEII
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Aug. 31.--'l‘he German
government considers the Arabic incl- dent closed and has declared its will- ingness to punish the conimander ol’ the subninriiie which sank thc steam- er, according to zi. despatch wliicli thc Excliangc-’l‘elegrnpl\ Compnny's Am- sterdam correspondent says hns been received there from Berlin. There is reported to be considerable feeling in German military circles because of Chancellor Von Bcthmann-llollwcgg’s so-culled “weakness” towards the United Stutrs.
NLLIES IIESIHUN
NEHMNN HNNENH
(Special to the Guardian.)
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 31.-A tele-
gram received here from Mnssbode saysgthe Allies’ Avlators destroyed last Sunday a large building :it Ghent, “CII-lilllll. UHUII Ill’ thc Gcrniaiis for housing aircraft.
WELSH EIINL SININE
HNS BEEN SEIILEII
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Aug. 31'.--Tile trouble in
the South Wales coal fields has been settled. It is said thc demands ot` the iiicn linvc liceii concerted.
(Special to the Guardian.)
l.()Nll()N, Aug. 2ll.~Aii official aii-
nouuccnicnt was made to-day that the dispute wli_ich tlireatened another ex- tensive strike in the Wesli coal fields has been settled. The agreement pro- vides that the award made by Walter Riincinimi, Presldt-nt. of the Board of Trade. after the previous srtike. shall stand. Mine owners iiudertake, how- ever, to conclude_an agreement which will give the engineers and other sur- face' workers not included in Runci- mana award the same bonus as that granted the miners.
The exclusion of surface workers
was the chief source of dissatisfaction, consequently the men obtained their demands under to-day‘s agrcemont_ This luis been accomplished without the necessity of upsetting the Minis- WFIHI HWBNI. So that ostensibly Ruuci- man's has not been reversed. `
IINNNNINN MHNIIIIIN WIIHNEHS IN ENGLAND
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Aug. 31.--Tlic nrrlvnl of
iniiiiitioii workers from ffaiiiiila vestcr- day caused considerable comment hero, people failing to understand why there are iincniployed in Canada, in view ofthe munitions now being made in the Dominion. There is ai general feeling that thoro is lack of organisa- tloii somewhere. Many would not be Silfvrlsed should Canada shortly lm- port munition workers from Britain.
GENERAL CARIINZA
AIIXIOUS FOR PEACE
(Special to The Guardian)
WASi~lING'l‘ON, Aug. 31.-A Pan-
Amorican peace appeal has now boon delivered to all military political leafl- ors in Mexico. Several loaders in ro- nioto sections have just been roachcd by courier. To give them time for ro- ply thore probably will be no meeting of the Pan-American Conference until next week. General Carrsnzsrs reply is still lacking but it has boon au- tlioritutlvcly dcclarcil thc ('.oiii'ercni'c will prec-cod lrro.spcctivo of his at- titude. Maier-flonoral Scott. (‘liicf of Stall' of tho armi. conferred with Secretary of State Lansing to-dav and reported the result of the confer- onco with General Villa and other Northern Mexicans. General Scott said Villa and his adherents are sin- cerely anxious for peace.
"BRIDGE OF THE GODS"
acy to ddeIi;raud mints) provincg. ltnis UIESTROVED' f,t;‘\I)i?‘et:;3-mInltEi,t'cE"Is voI?inIt§'EIT;El aT>(Eieari;i‘I vé°':ih';, Slug' ?l"""Th° at the (llty Police Station this after- WMCIL "P Iedl 0 5'! ° m “my “Vin noon. After a conference with De- Hmm"-;_d“ 51°C" (I:_i“mh‘;a IIl‘l’¢°"‘I't"';;"’ puty Cliiof Newton, they were reloas- (,M“d(_s mcémlv h t lm; an ‘° ed on bail of $50,000 each, $25,000 con- and ' wh' 0 1 - d “E” “ ° °"‘° sisting of a personal bond, and two mmm! “ mm" ne h °I me milmy securities of $12,500 each being given. k 5 ga: “'r"“t ed I" °I°“d’ “E
d h _ smo e an lcklng flames. falling into
am? "en" was ‘me °f,t " b°"d° .the river with s crash which was
heard for miles.
ISENIHNN NIHSHIP WHEENEII
50.ooo nor ro
Expected that on
Callwill be 0
Two or Ihre in Field.
C
O’l"l`AW/\. Ont., Aug. 3l.»-The re-
turn to Ottuwn at the ond of the week of Sli' ltobcrt liordi-n is cxpcctcrl tu bc prodiictivc ot' sonic interesting nii- iioiiiivciiiviits wiili rospoi~t to iiiuitcm which linvc ciiixzigcd his attention whiio niironii.
it is ostiiiiuti-ii that i'ollo'\\'ing the
plan of coiistniitly iiicrcusiiig the con- tribution ot’ (uiiniilat to the figlitiiig
E TROOPS BE ENLISTED
Premiers Return
Made lor 40,000 to
50,000 More Troops to Maintain
Army Divisions
forces of thc Empire, there will he -before long a cull for forty_ or fifty Illioilsanil niorc troops, suilli-iont pro- lnihly to maintain In the field two or tlirvo army divisioiis. ’l`Iii‘. iiiiilililiiflll to tliiea ui'i'cct is not olliviul. i>_ul the sitiintioii ubrozill and the issue involv- ed ninke it very desirable. 0 /\ny extra. niobilizaiioii would be along lines iiieiitical with the past.
HN IHE_NI_lH NVININHS
PARIS, Augiisi. Iii.-Tlini fliers lf:
little danger of any more Gornian nir t'rni`t droppiiig bombs on l’nris wus i=viiloiii~cd .\'iind:i_\' when six tiiermztii niilit:ir_v at-ropiniivs w<~|'i~ put lo fligiit,
V"-"“"'--'wnnw H W u»°~*<‘1RI
NNIIEINENN EEHMNNS IINLL
ENN IIINNMIIEHS
(Special to the Guardian.)
ST i.oi'is. Ang- 31--Fiftv hand
bills culling (lcrniaii and irish “ Pat- riots” iii Ainoricn to help ond the l'liii'opcaii war by dyiianiittliig factories
mil* of tlii-ni Ilcliig ili'nti'oyi~<i, oii liioii
’l`|io (loriiiziii :ii-ropliiiwsi r‘i`os.st‘iI lilo
l~`i‘ciii'ii lines in tivo .si|ii:ul.=\ oi' three cnrli near Soissoiis :ind (‘uiiipcii,;no at it grcat. Iiciglit. flying rii|iiill_v In ii soiitliivosicrly iiirrriinn toward Paris At it point iio|‘ili ot' thc city, ncsir l‘}n- gliicii, they sighted ii I-`i'ciich aerial floiilln whit-li was waiting for tlioin. Witlioiit glviiig liuttlo they ull \vlio<>loii about. starting for the Gorman Iinos.
A lively pursuit onsiiril in wliivli the
Frciirli :iIrci':i|`t <-aught up with thc liinricrniost (lerninii zioroplnnc und op- ciicfl iiro with their nincliinc giiii:-i. Tho (lcriunii ziir:~iliip was hit many tinii-s and t`uii‘l_v riddled with bullets. ll caiiglii firo and foil, ii mass of flziiiics, in zt foi'f‘.st iirur Sonlis, The hiiriiod bodies oi' two Goriuaii aviators were found later uiiiong tht- debris.
Tlio other five Gorniaii :icroplaiies
nizinagori to escape, but dropped bonihs_ on l\’ioiitinoron<-_\' and other towns. iiicliiding ('oni,p<‘igiie. wlicro two male niirses and rt child were kill- ed. The aiittairrraft guns at .several pint-os opoiwd fire on thc zicroplnnosi. but they :ist-eiidvli to .I great height and disappeared in the linzo.
The oilicial aniioiiiicoiiioiit of this
nrroplniie battle says:
“Sun<la_\' mornin): towrird ton o'clo<‘k
tliroo Gi-rnian ar>ropluiio.= sailiod forth from thc region of Sliissoiis iid tlirec t`roni flio region of l`oiiipi-igiic. limitl- iiil-Z for Paris. 'l`lic\_\' were iinziblc ti roach tlicii' gozil und only dropped ii few bombs on Nogriit-siir»1\liirn--, llloniiiioroiir-y, .\loiitformtll, llibvi-oiii't and <‘ou\ocimn-_ in which .-ny two innlo iiiirsos and zt child i\'er<~ killed.
"'l`lio hostile nrroplaucs. promptly
dctc‘t'tcd, were shelled ut vurioiis points and 1-lizisod by our own ziiriiioii. 'I`lic 1-oininziiidor ot' onc of our ucrinl sqiiadroiis cliiiscd one oi' the nero- llines at a hr-ight of nearly clovcii thoiisniid foci und brought it down to tho north of Seiilis. 'l‘lio pilot and his iiiurliliiist were foiind iiicinorat- cd."
Purisiziiis no longer havri aiiv fmtr
either of ficrniliii zi<‘ropliino.~i or Zop- pcliiis. 'l`lio caliillil is ivcli prolcr-ti~d Ill' "“lii;itiroiis of tho flyiiif.: corps. und trnvolir-i'.~x arriving liorc from tim north say that iilniosl nii_\' time during tho day ton or fifiocii Frciicli nero. iilnilcs ciiii be sci,-ii xvnlting for thc (lcrniuris.
OPPOSITION TO
NATIONAL SERVIC
(Special to the Guardian.)
l.(lNllf)N, Aug. Zll.~~lt is daily bc
Ifomluz iuorr- cvldcni. flint the outer
scrvirc falls to coniiuiiii<l.Rciierul sym llllilly 111110115! workers. ilriilsh Social
rnuiinllicc. intf-iid to hold a patrlotii dcnioiii~iii'u|loii iii (‘iilsio_n liail. llrlsiol
(‘oiigri~si-I iii tlic rlly curly in Siiptvm Iicr. The vlinlr iii the pnirioilv gnflicr Iliff will be takcii hy .I. A. Seddon
uiany years it incnibcr of thc lndopoii dciit llaboiir pnrly, an riflvaiirivl Social ist orgiiiiisatlon.
BUNSINNIINNPLEHNINBE
(Special to the Guardian.) l.0Nll(lN, Aug. Ill.---An Atlioii
i"ompan_v says a submarine of th Allies has blown up s portion of th bridge between Constaiitliiople an Gaiaia, a suburb.
wuy to :ittnrlc thc city. |
isis who forincd ii national dc-fence
during thc sittings of tho Tradf- l'uloii
l‘rosIdoiit of thc (‘migrr'ss and for
and rnilroud.~'. ~i-iigagcil in the iiiziiiii- fu(-tiirc and traiispoiiutioii of war sup- plies for thc Allies, were turned ovvi' to tho, l‘osimitstcr liero to-day by G. A. inn-nn. ciiiinr of a Labour ilcin-r.. The haiidliills were wrapped in copies of the llanovcr Auzelger mid postmarked llloiubcrg, n small town ni-nr liziuovcr. The postal authorities hr-.ro do not lahc the liniidliills serioiisly.
The bills were written in ldnglish
and signed “German Committee." They contain pretended offers of $1.000 to $10,000 to “the putriot who will liclp ns uiiiilliilnte our enemies." (‘er- iuiii i`:i¢-torles :ind rnilronils are dcsiiziinioil iii the liaiidbills for dest rut-I ion.
NNEEIINN NI_iiIiIN HNLI.
A joint politiical niretlng wus held
iii Afton linll on Monday night to open the campaign in the Second District oi' Queens. There was a large atten- dnm~<-, presided over by Mr llugh l\Icl‘hoe. Addresses were delivered by the candidates. Messrs 1.. I.. Jenkins, .lohii (‘. Mt-lilillnn. J. ii. liuntalu. Goo. IC. lliiglics; and A. A. McLean, l\l.l’.; llougnld (‘urrie. .lohii l\’icl.ezin uiitl lionzild Illrlsuac.
Both (lovvriiiiieiit rxiiitliiliites had an
exrwllciit rrccptioii und reviewed the (iovi-.riiiiiciit's record zit length.
’l`lic Opposition caiiilliitcs both mario
rnpitiil out oi` the Automobile Act, and .\lr (lcorgc IG. Iliiglios doiiicil that uiiy credit was due to l’roniii~r Mnllilcsoii for olitiiiiiiiig the iiddltloiial siibsidy oil $100,000, the credit. iii his opinion, lining iliic to l\li' J. J. lluglirs.
lilr A. A. All-l.caiii. in a rousing
spccrli i'oiitrovi‘rieil Mr lliiglics' state- iuciits. und sliowi-d bcyoiid the i-iliadow 'oi' iloiibi tlizit .\lr .l. .l. liiiglicii. instead ol' bi-ing ol' iiii_\' nsslstziiii-o iii obtaining thc siib.~'idy, was iiii absolute hind- rance.
Mr lloiigailil i'urrli~ also delivered a.
roiisiii;.', .~;|wr<-li. in wliii-li lic proved that ull thc lxlcssiiigs' thi- proviiico now i~njo_\'i~il \\'vr<~ duo to thi- cxortioiis of thc i.ibi-rzil-t'oiisci'\'utirc |\:ii‘ty.
A1 thc 1-lose of ii nicetiiig in which
thc fiiivrriiiiiciit cuiiiiiilutcs hull fur- nnii-nu'u_v the best of the discussion, a voir of thanks wus awarded tho ciizilriiiziii, and ¢'lici-rs wore given for thi* rniiriirliitos.
MInard'a Llnlrnent Curse Rhcumatllm
E ,_______________.
COMING l<I\'I‘IN'l`S, A
ANN()U1\'( ll<}MI.‘}N'l`S,
_ MEI‘}'l`lNGS. .l'}'l`(!.
_V ,__
of Radical journals against ymflonnl
- ONE CENT por word each inser- ~ Ilnn for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
- mum charges, twenty-tive cents.
°°(‘anvns atretcliers, 75c each. Agri-
. cultural llall . 2273-7-2'lMtf. ', ~°nf~v. ii. ii. in~ii_ win pri-at-ii in
lliiuirr River llnll on 'l`iicsilay oven-
. ing nt 7.30. All are welcome. 2750
"PIANO CLAS8.- Miss Etliel Nor-
ton will rr-siinio her regular Plano rlmis work, Sept 7th. 274-l-30-M2ipd.
"An irc vrcnni sm-.ini wiii no said
in llowo's lloll Bracklev Point on ’lii"sdm evening August 'list in aid
HLUWN IIP HN NLLIES -f M: '_
"You ,cod ii. ’l`ypowrltcr.--
Why not rent one? Remington Typo-
s writers rented from me carry the
despatch to the Excliaiigc Telegraph inakr\r`a gunrantcc. l‘art of rental pay-
c ment applies on purchase.-A. Milne o Fraser, Halifax. N. S. 2775-9-IMII.
d
`M|nsrd'e Linlment euros .Nourotgla
\