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1
The Guardian 1s Read by 42,000 People. _
Furnished Advertisers.
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{|8.l0 For Your (delivered) la advance
SSI.. ....1 lg W , Vi v cHAR1.orTsro'wN,,__cA.NADA. 1vloNoAv,ocTos1~:Rzs, 1915
rrriilorlc sunolv Proorrss or THE srauoous I in rl-IE our caurcmas -For Possession or stroll
The King’s Appeal for illen and More Bulgarians have Captured, Important Junction on lloule
by which Allies’ Tlfoops lor Serbia Would Travel. The Enemy‘s Road ,io Constantinople Dangerously
lllcn__l5ll\llliilsized from City Pulpits in Eloquent and forceful Sermons
to Large Congregations.
In accordance 'with previous intima-
tion in the press, yesterday, Suntlay, October 24th, was observed in all the churches throughout 'the city as a special day of de.votion_ and supplica- tion for the welfare and triumph of the Empire in'the'present war. 'In all places of worship, without any excep- tion, eloquent and impressive sermons were delivered by the respective min- isters, who dealt ably with the situa- tion as it stands to-day, emphasised the perilous position of the British Empire in the titanic struggle, and pointed out clearly and without reser- vation the only and crying duty of every patriot in the circumstances. lf there is any manhood in the com- munity-and of this' there is not the shadow of a doubt-yesterday's un- usually striking and appealing ser- vices should prove immediately and' visibly effective, and recruiting, in the city at least, witness a marked forward tendency.~ lf this much-hoped- for action on the part of the young men were the result of the unques- tionably strenuous and praiseworthy efforts of the clergy of Charlottetown, these latter gentlemen would feel that their endeavours ln' the cause had been well rewarded. Yesterday will be recorded in the future as a red letter day in Charlottetown, and it is to be hoped that those of the youth of the city who have not yct dons so will awaken to the urgent call of their country and do the right thing at (NICE.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
At the Central Christian Church in
the morning, half of the men and officers of No. 2 Heavy Siege Battery, C.E.F., accompanied by the Band. attended a particularly inspiring ser- vice and listened with evident interest to a sermon of rare merit. The pastor, Rev. Dr R. W. Bennet, a fine preacher and a deep thinker, selected a text that provided him with a theme which he discussed in a masterly manner. His subject was " Four Great Battles,” which was a thoughtful lesson on self- control as the primary essential to real and permanent success in life. Dr Bennett said in part:
"My friends, for some weeks you
have been longing to hear your march- ing orders. Your city has striven to do you honour; the various lodges to which you belong have each tried to outdo the other in saying kind words, in feasting you, and in bidding you God-speed. I know this, for on two occasions it has been my privilege to be present, and I have been asked to give you some fatberly advice. You have been going ,to our various churches, and we are glad to welcome you to worship with us to-day. You have been listening to patriotic ad- dresses and sermons, and some of you at least have spoken so often that you are porilously in danger of becoming orators yourselves; and I should not be surprised, when you return from the battlefield-as pray God you muy. but not until the last foe is striken- I should not be surprised to find some of you at least upon the lecture plat- form. Now, I suppose that no man is more patriotic than I; no man would do you honour more readily than I; but to-day I am not 80111! Y-0 Dl'°*\Cl1 9 W3' sermon. Iam`not going to tell you men how you should conduct yourselves when you get to Eillllilld. or Frame. or Belgium--or oermanvl-your ville ers have already told you that. I am not going to tell you not to stain your hands, or your consciences, or your souls in anything unworthy of s Britlsber. No! 'Men lookin! YOU in the face know that such a thing is impossible of you; lo that with trust. and without any advice at all. we are Boing to send you forth. God bless You. r '
" You will
it is You ter the
in the Old
‘Superstition must give place to truth.
Enthroned oppression will fall before the larger living, and Almighty God is looking for leaders who will help to usher in this new age; Let me direct your attention to two thoughts to-day: the first is concerning the soul; the second is the wonderful _vision. Look very closely into the life of Moses and you will find that Moses had to iight four great battles beforehe went up into the mountain and God kissed him. The first great battle was with himself; the second great battle was with Pharaoh; the third great battle was with his own people; and the fourth great battle was with the dispensatlons of Provi- dence. In the first place, therefore, there was the battle with himself. Here is where every great conflict must begin-within n. man’s own soul. Alexander was able to conquer the whole eastern world, but he could ont master himself. and nt the nge of 32 years he died a victim of his own folly. Napoleon was great in battle and the nations fell before him; but he could not bring himself to subjec- tion. The present Emperor of Gor- many-I say 'present' because- the future will have another story to tell, pray God-the present Emperor of Germany is great at commanding men. To one he says, ‘Come, and he come- th; and to another go, and he goeth'; but he is the slave of his own evil passions-passions that fiends might envy-which make him a dreadful monster. But had he first fought the battle with himself; had he honestly, before his conscience and his God, fought this great battle, Belgium to- day would not be in ashes and the whole civilised world in sack-cloth. But because he failed in the battle with himself.. he is going down in history as the most colossal failure of all the ages. Brothers, before each one of us there is a life of self-
.gratiiication and a life of self-denial
service for others; and between these two you and I will have to make our choice. The testing time came to Moses. Upon the one hand, Egypt offered him everything that could minister to human am-bition and flesh- ly lust; on the other hand, there were the hardships of the desert and the companionship ofslaves, Think for a
moment wgiat it was for this young man of cu ture and refinement to abandon the palace for the sheep-fold, and the greatest nation known to the world in that day for a rock in the desert. I have heard some preachers tell us that this great renunciation of Moses was the renunciation of a life of sin; but I do not read it in the story. There is nothing in the whole incident to suggest such a suspicion; there is not a hint in the life of the mon to prove he was not as good and pure in Egypt as he was in the desert. No; it was not that. The choice of Moses was the choice between a. life of self-sacrifice for others and a life of selfish ambition. I don't know how long the battle lasted. but I know. for mm it was his Gethsemane. from which he came forth with a new light in his face and a new purpose in his heart. Somewhere~perhaps _it misht- have been in the night watches-he had a vision of the Coming One-One who was to give His life a ransom for many; and, in love with the Crucliied One, he left the palace and marched forth towards the sheep-fold. He was not the son of Pharaoh’s daughter, and he refused longer to wear a borrowed splendour. This is the point at which every great life must begin. It does not nfean a mere change of occupa- tion, but it means a change of motive.
"The first fight is the battle with
"yourself, and every other victory will be easy.
“ But havin won this first
victory over himself he
ed with Pharaoh. and then
battle began. Pharaoh may, taken to represent that great
that, armed with wealth and legal machinery and
death to any who liberate its slaves. It
us to its banquetr it will lavish upon us al long as we leave
Near Being 0pened.?f Allies Landing Troops on Bulgaria- Coast. flhrsho-Germans in North Ilave Begun More Vigorous diiensive and have Crossed Danube.. Fighting in West Continues Without lllucll Change.
"' " ' ' T: H _;lT!_'_ (Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Bulgarians,
according to their official report ls- sued to-dny, have reached Uskup, nn important junction on the Saloniki- Nish railway, and have thus placed themselves across the route by which the Allies' reinforcements for Serbia would travel. The Austro-Germans in the North have begun a more vigorous offensive and have crossed the Dan- ube near Orsova. This brings much nearer the linking up of the armies of the Germanic Allies and those of Bul- garia and the opening of the way through Bulgaria to Constantinople. Their success is not being achieved without heavy losses as the Serbian veterans are well entrenched in the mountains and are offering stubborn resistance and making the invaders pay a big price. The French are fight- ing with the Serbs in the Southeastern section. Reports from Athens say
other steps are being taken by the AI- lies to help their small partners. Ad- ditional troops are being landed at Saloniki and Bulgarian ports in the Aegean and Black Sea are being bom- barded and it is believed men and munitions will be sent to Serbia by still another route. Without the ac- tive *db-operation of Greece and Rou- mania, however, the Allies, it is fear- ed here, will not be able to do much for some weeks, the Russian troops who landed at Domeness, Courland, having, according to Berlin, reembark- ed. If this is so, it is probable the landing was intended as a diversion in the hope of drawing German troops from Riga and Dvinsk regions where very heavy fighting is .in progress. There is no news of Field Marshal Von I-Iindenburg’s drive toward Dvlna, Southeast of Riga, but Northwest of Dvinsk he has made another attempt
. to reach the river and claims to have forced the Russians from their posi- tions, infiicting great loses on them and taking nearly three thousand pri- soners.
The persistence with which the Ger-
mans attack in this region shows the importance they attach to capturing Dvinsk and Riga and the line of Dvlna River before winter sets in.
In the rest of the eastern front the
Russians continue their isolated nt- tacks which are designed to prevent the Germans from establishing a line of entrenchments such as they suc- ceeded' in doing before Wiarsaw last year after the first attempts to take , the city failed. ' Except for a few attacks by the Germans fighting in the West has con- sisted for the most part of artillery engagements and some "exciting con- tests have taken place.
EEHMMI HJUU Eiltil llll Ililllll SUUIBHUNE
SUPPLY SHUHT TU BE CELIBHATEU MUS BUMHAHIIMENT
RRINDISI Italy Oct 23 -(Via
(Special to The Guardian) _ . . - -
TORONTO, Oct. 23.-The Mail and LONDON, ooo 24___Tno Nouonol Paris)-The Italian squadron is tak-
Empire publishes the following under Liberal Cm, in initiating o movement ing part in the blockade and bombard~ New York date:-Despite the official for netting nomo n doy go bo known ment by the Entente Allied worships assurances of the German government on Covou Day, on which tho notion of the Bulgarian coast in the Aegean that it is able to cope with all prob- oouoogively Wonrg nay nomngo to me Sea, according to a. wireless message lems growing out of shortage of food memory of Minn Eggtn Covell, the received here today.
supplies, neutral travellers returning from German declare that the food
English nurse.
S eciai to The Guardian
....._.-.,.~.~.~v.~_~.»
y i P )
crisis in Germany is most serious and LONDON, gc; 24__S1|- John A, _ that while the Kaiser's armies are Simon, British Home Secretary and ineted “£3 :30\:J'a°I:n°;;i(;“),‘ede‘;}l|:0 T38 fighting the leading rowers of Europe. former Attorney-General, declared in b°“°"~t i d 1 r ;nmm mance in me Germans at home are experiencing on interview that the one of Edith “ef” ‘et °h “ “René the death very bitter suffering as a result of the Cavell, executed by the Germans at ;‘fal€°“';h§;'B 3136 ‘aww began or has
ever-increasingi price of food paoiluctsé Bliiuiasielsihhad and] coolo; haveBn?t par- Even ‘Len sentenced to death In this The shortage n necessary ar c es 0 a e n e recor s o rea r an’s ' _ diet is acutely felt, according to these treatment of persons accused of mill- fi‘;‘:l';?;{y aisw°';‘l‘;";'y;Vht‘:_§€({°rblgercagl travellers throughout the empire and tary offences. Even in cases of clear- court '
riots of grave proportions are occur-_ ly proven espionage, Great Britain has °
ring in the leading cities.
according to the Home Secretary,
Es'r|MA'rEo THAT 850,000
ARMENIANS WERE KILLED
could fill the houses with reptiles; that Moses had and go out to do your gn ENSLAVED By -fugxs
who could smite with a flaming sword
duty for humanity and for your God."
the heart of the first born. He dis- TIF1S_ Ooh 21_.__Tno ootgmoto ig
czvlered tlligtlthledx‘euvvas a gréeat Le;attl}er v REV. Z. L. FASH AT ZION CHURCH. made by me A,-,nonion nowononer MS.
0 0°" 0 9 Wa 5" 0 9 hak th t of the 1,200,000 Armenian in-
ocean in the hollow of His hands and At Zum Ch‘"`°h la" evemng Rev' hnnmnen, of Turkey oogoro tno war,
Z L Fash preached a stirring patriot-
S0 DWPU0 f0\‘ His Pe°P|°“ WW “cm” ` ' .- ' ~ there remain not more than 200,000. the ses: and by smitins a Mk Drills ‘§,§"{§,‘,‘§“,f1'; ,‘;k‘;§'l,,f§fnV§§,“"§§°.'§o 'rms residue, the Msnsk says, may forth water from it. You and I are who is on the Lorws side? -He -“td disappear before me end of tho wo,-
gato_;i;{11tt‘;g`l:;axi;o£sinaIo3rg`x;§x;.ltvvgfagg in pam This is enlistment sunday ont acctimnttl of the Turkish policy of
' EX Crm H8. 011.
the arms 0! heaven are randy 1° '=<> §;‘k§},Enf“'§,§‘,‘f' ‘§;',°'§°'{§§§‘;f,,fL““ “S32 'rue figures or me Manoir are nas- operate with the man who consecrates( text is the can or a Brent leaaer for ed on the oonmnto of the Annonnm himsdr t° the service °f his fe"°W` men for war It was also a call from P“"i“"°h ‘it C°“5t““"“°l5le “mt men; and you have done that. h Q G d_ I M tl 850,000 Armenians have been killed or
"An°u:>‘;; B253; Mme' and me third’ Cham; Sftldotho Shats uiilftea fffegnltgg eiislavell DY 111° '1`“\'k° 1" “d'1“‘°” 1°
B _
which M in some the one the very The
0
be prepared
alone. Not
nations
all the ages their prophets
reformers were
their
e
when he died °r ’ men mm” n °~ D "wr Macon: pines and they were soon-secured. It
It ou am, ws.si.only a few ysewi-,mai , at Britain THE WEATHER,
Y »~»=--»--. ?I.*.‘é1’.i":".i“..§‘ ~ ,,,, .. ..".t§.‘; TEMPHMTUHH.
fn.. anti.. .-an-ns. n 'rm noon arc. that time Caniada "S ~‘ binghasked L '
sen wo con agen an enoug more (snow oo Th oumnm) V°|“11t°°i°d 1° f°\'°\ M\°ih°\' °°“¢*“- ronorrro, octcbgr 25.-Maritime: 1°" hu they M” nsuu- I” ml” Moderate Northwest winds; fine and war Canada responded at once and ai- cool Wm, mam n.°m,_ ready two contingent! have reached -YH! WIA-|-H¢n___ye!m.oay wa, "W arm* "“° “"5 5 “md 1° m°b°“" ohingbable. with occasional showers ing and others will_foilow.» Oar good ond cool “nan _, _ Km! °°°‘°5° has ‘°°°°““7 i”“°‘i *“ “V The highest temperature recorded
pool for the men of the»Empire,to vol- yenndny was 45 done” above “rm ‘“"'°"'"7 °“"'S° TM’ n Sh* °°" °f G05 At nine o"clock yesterday morning it
‘° ""7 mm' Wm’ 1' ‘N9 "° 3°- Ln” registered 48 degrees above xero' at
“W 3 ‘E " “h"°' an ‘W V°““\‘ nine last night 89`degrees above. The
all lot us consider the call
Itis
0°
called upon to fight I 2 _ n » a harder mme than _;nro)|;tt.nc§'Ie are doing that to-day in our Y(}1};:;\ve0ti;e()‘;Jt)toA;'lx1`E;\iina s are believed “"1 P“‘"“°"' “'“" sta .crisis in tue American cfvn -The Mshek wsserts that u Pan-
°W“ P90919-the won Abraham mnooln “nod for 200, Armenian conference be held at Etch-
he 5°“3m W m’°"“.“" 000 more mon #1-no n W” dnzoo miadzin Trans-Caucasia, the ecclesias-
UUUKB ever 590k" bngnftu' n ,nomo" ' “on mon' ticval capital of Armenia under the
great lawyerfeli from the' - SS f -. ,.P. P di M Nh h h’ A 1 own pe0ple_ During an rushed from sliop /_ band farm ifec ton pT 4;( ead oft e rmen an
(1 on ¢ mo 3 oplw v aye s o ur ey after the war. It is
I/BBN 0! IGBGBYBND W9 i:\'°_ |,2gm|=a_F:&;fXo“n!.,:=£_o,oeo€£ thought here if satisfactory conditions f ° “mme Wm(-I M pm se ing 200,000 strong," "That, woo the could be established Armenian emi-
him' but all the time
- on n 1 g in ¢ 5 _) A f W grants to the United States and the
6°-P5 WGN S5191' `m\“'; 'vogfvggpo gnoo1do!§; ‘on||‘;d, Balkans might return to Turkish Ar-
’““ ° “¥"°° f Bo 3 to ~ ' n rum - ments- .
coldest the previous night was 86 de- grees above xero; ‘ ' ‘ '
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 1.3.88 and -tomorrow at 1.07; it-will
bo ilzgh tonight at 11.43 and tomorrow s .
The sun sets this afternoon at 4.58
an tomorrow at 4.64; it risel to-
:rsnégrning at 6.81 and Wednof a . ,
:Y tr g $2.50, peg your by nail il governed.;
(Special to the Guardian.) ' PARIS, Oct. 24.-A French official statement says the Germans again attempted last night to attack our positions in the wood of Givenchy and on our advanced positions in the neighbourhood of Hill 140. Many Germans were even cut flown the moment they left their trenches, und the survivors were compelled to re- turn to their' positions. During the past five days we checked the enemy eight times in this district alone. The artillery struggle continues very
.EIGHT _GERMAN ATTAGKS
REPULSED BY FRENCH
Fierce Fighting Continues on Western
(Front. Germans Cul Down the Moment They I.cii the Trenches, Survivors Driven Back.
active and almost uninterrupted in South Somule, in the region of Lipons, Canny and Bouvruignee. Our batter- ics have succeeded in destroying the cnciny's trenches and works in Cham- pagne and between the Meuse and Moselle.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Oct, 24.-A despatch from
Athens to the llavas Agency says it is
lunderstood at Salonikl that the En-
tento Allies plan to make n landing on the l'iuignri'.tn const in the Aegean Sea at Porto Lagos.
_...,
EEHMMI lIHl|lSEPf
SUNK Bl HHITISH
Special to the Guardian.) ‘ PETROGRAD, Oct. 24.-A British submarine operating near Libau attacked and sank a German cruiser of the Prinz Adalbert class, uccording to an official announcement made to- night.
Hl|SSIl ISSUES _
-S2.ltill.[Ill|l.li[l|l llliiiiil
Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, Oct. 24,-An Impe;-i-
al ukase issued to-night authorises the Russian Minister of Finance to trans- act in foreign markets credit opera- tions amounting to 5,500,000,000 roubles (2,750,000,000), also to issue abroad the necessary Treasury bonds in pounds, francs and dollars.
BULGAHIANS HAVE
EAPIUHEI] USKUP
(Special to the Guardian.)
SOFIA, Oct. 24.-Bulgarian troops
have completely conquered Usknp, according to an official communication to-day.
AMHERST MAN
SENT UP FOR TRIAL
AMHERST, Oct. 22.-The trial of
Percy T. Smith, who is charged with having in his possession stolen mill- tary supplies, was resumed yesterday before Justice C. E. Casey. James A. Hanway appeared for the Crown, and F. L. Milner and R. K. Smith for i.he defence.
Only two witnesses were called. Wallace Hill, of the Amherst hotel
was recalled and exhibited a bill, which purported to be n statement of goods supplied by defendant. Ho stated that this was not the original bill, but a duplicate. All the items were under one date. May 12th last. Hill testified that the transactions were at different times.
Cross-examined by Mr. Milner he
said' that the prices were fuir and reasonable.
Pte- -TOIIIISOH. of the 85th Battalion
Halifax, who gave evidence at the preliminary examinatloon, was also recalled. stated that on the order of Mr. Smith he had taken a load of vegetables from the barracks to the piggery, owned by Smith and others. There they were assorted. and about ten bushels of good vegetables were delivered to the Amherst 'rraalng Company.
No defense was offered.
|llL|lNS MAKING _
MAHKH] PHUGHESS
Special to the Guardian.)
ROME, Oct. 24.-The following
official statement from general head- quarters was issued to-day:-“ The energetic offensive taken by our brave troops continues with important suc- cess all along the front. On the west- ern bunk of Lake Garda we have taken by assault Monte Nordic. thus [completing our advance in the Valley ,of Ledro. In Cordevello Valley the pressure on the enemies' positions continues.' Half-way up we took a small fort and made prisoners. Be- tween the height of Boite and the bead of Rienz our columns are closing on the valleys and crossing the Cris- tallo ridge, converging on Schluder- ach. sweeping away obstacles pre-
pared by the resisting enemy in .Carnia. Successful raids by our
troops in Degano and Chiarzo valleys are constant. We have taken' 21 pris- oners, of whom one with an officer. The importance of our successes .on October 21 in Seisra Valley is con- firmed. Here we buried 426 enemy dead. Along the upper Isonzo and middle Ison our troops have progress- ed. Yesterday two violent counter- nttackos were repulsed. On this part of our front we made 151 prisoners, including two officers. On Curso our troops on the morning of the 22nd resumed the attack with renewed vigor. In spite oi' solid resistance from the enemy. supported by the violent concentrated fire of numerous power ful batteries, our infantry, after severe and alternating struggles. suc- ceeded in advancing along almost the \vhole front, especially toward Ban Martino. 2,009 prisoners, including 60 oiiicers, fell into our hands. We also took'7 machine guns. a large quantity munitions and other material.
ANUTHEH UVEHSEIS
AHMY APPUINTMENT
0'l"l'AWA. Oni., Oct. 23.-Col. Hugh
McLean, M.P. for Quecns~Sunbury. N. B., who hns been in command of a cavalry brigade nt Valvnrtier this summer, is shortly to receive an over- seas appointment.
,,..
Mlnard's Llnlment cures Nouralgll
t'0Nn'nNsi~:D ADS. _
roo I..\'rE 1-‘on
(‘l_..-\SSI FIC.-\'l‘ION
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accomlmny orders. Mini- mnm charges. twenty-dva cents.
The accused was sent up for trial
at the next session of the Supreme Court.
The defendant is still in custody
awaiting n decision by Judge 'Pat- terson to whom application was made for bail.
WHAT KAISER HOPES
T0 GAIN IN BALKAN8
PARIS. Oct. 22.-The Petit Journal
today publishes an interview with Dr. M. lt. Vesnitch. Serbian Minister »w France, in which the Minister is quoted as saying that Emperor Wil- liam desires to effect three things by an attack on Serbia. These things
are.
"First-A junction with Turkey, in
order to recruit soldiers from Asia Minor: next to impress strongly the
imofiuation of the`-llussutmsns, and lil 7. to restore the German srmy's
`DRESSM'AKlNG DONE AT 9 UPPER
Hillsboro St. Prices moderate. ______o asia-to-zamsl wANrso-'rwo'cAilIoA|5i HoT.'-
stein. grade cows to fresbpln before
‘ January ist. W. M. Lea, ictbrls.. ._L 3592.-10-ssmn. Fon sAr.e-vouNo`i`6lIF,`liim'§
; record 11,268 lbs milk, 517- Rl. hui- f ter in year, at two year old. 0. P. . a show animal. Lea & Ollrk, Vio<
torla. 3592¢1U925m4i.
,re~oens"wn.t. as nircellin uv- * to Ont. filth for purchaser of 100 ' lnmbs and some lat shpep. Ad- _, dress Wm. Cain, Soc'y Mnpio Loaf a institute, Summerville. » ares-to-ssmffpd.
. ~NlInsrd's Linlmont euros llihthsrlo
.COMING EVENTS, A
‘V ANNOUNOQMEHTB, L MEET NGS ETUS
o mo:‘n'i-lsspugits events: 't Ca , p nn w W th an R g
A moon# o . "Nd --- - _
at ms p. ' T can wsstsqfwsr `;;gnt».°' -, _-- Ianni The last quarter of o moon will iii :The expedition of be entente Ai- tl*-s 1%
on Sunday, Oct. ii! at 12.40 0.. m. n lies. the Minister ssys, not only will Oooh mul looompsny ofdefl.
luccor Serbian but will settle the tive \ lllllrfl Llnilllllt IND Rl|&\K’..\\\ndred Noi' old oallora qllltion. IUIIHPI Uai|hllitoiii‘llK#.ll§'U@
.. _ __». . -_
. mf < no . » '-» ~ _ 4 ,, -.' ff -_ ~ _ - - . ,= -... -1 ,»;-, , -...__ -t »,. 1,1, ,_ i . _ < .- , .w, -. - . ,-6- I _ _. »..., .~ __