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THE CHARLOTTETOW GU ARDIA
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l ' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, OCTOBE_R 27, 1914 {~=g_°,,,P1,=;1,},,;f1t°,¢,;=_,,lv;1l,;lyg;=,_=,1g; 1§¢,1;,§,»},.`g,C,g
Hllllllt Illifllt ` ll SUMNIlllSIIll
I
Last nigllt, shortly after the arrival
ofthe Empress ill Sumnlerside, a lady walglng up the _wharf accidentally tripped and fell over into 30 feet of water. Partially stunned by the fall and the sudden chill, slle was helpless and went to tho bottom. There were many spectators and many orders for someone to do'sometlling, but one man _ instantly saw what was to be done, and he did it. Pulling oil' his boots he plunged in, caught the lady and accompanied her to the bottom, for, like all drowning people, slle wound her arms around her rescuer, Being' a lady of considerable avoirdupols,| considerably over 200, it is not known what occurred ill the depths, but when they retllrned to the surface he had; her securely in his arms, ulld with’ his ullconscious burden he nlade forl the wharf. Help now calne froln the spectators on the wharf, wllo threw ropes, etc., and pulled the half-drowned lady and her reseller to safety on the wharf. Tile lady was ilnniedlately taken to the Prince (Yonnty llospital, where she soon recovered t'ronl her chilly bath.
The nlan wllo did this gallant alld
truly heroic deed was Mr I). A. l’urdy, an employee of the dredge Manoch, owned by the contractors for the (lar fcrry piers. That he saved the lady's life is unquestioned; tllat he risked lllui easily might have lost his own is. equally true.
With the modesty that cllaracterises
all real heroes, Mr Purdy declilled to discuss the matter, and this report was secured from all eye-witness.
All wllo saw ills heroic, manly act
nml knew this risk he ran, are lolul ill tllcir praises ami unhesitatingly declare that if ever a man earned a life-saver's reward, ho certainly did. Tile lady recovered quickly, little the worse for her plunge ill the ice-cold water, and the man who saved her life came to Charlottetown by the late express-also little the worse. ai- though with a ruined suit oi' clothes, but no doubt inwardly rejoicing that he had to his credit. the satisfaction of having saved a life.
BIIIIISH lllllllllllll
IIIPEIIIIIIIN llllli
TTUENOS AYRES, Oct. 20.-The
llritlsh Antarctic expedition, headed hy liieut. Sir Ernest I-l. Shackleton, departed southward to-day.
Illlllllllll IS WHULE
Sllll [ll Mlllllll
MEXlCO (‘ITY. Mexico. Oct. 20.-
llrlgatiier General Alvaro Ollregon lleadod n conllnission which saw (len- cl-al Carrailza to-day nlul invited him to attend the collvclltloll at Aguil- scallentes and to sign an al:l‘l-clllcllt to abide by the decision oi' that body.
General t‘arrallza ilcclillt-tl the ln-
vitatioll to go pel~sonally or scmi il deleglte and reserved the right to approve or disapprove the final acts ot' the convention. lit- said lllat lilo sovereign power oi' tho State rust _with him alone until ills successor as head of the administration is elected.
DllY LI\BORER RECEIVES
LEG RCY 0F $50,000
NEGAUNEE. Mich., Oct. 26.-IC.
Rolnayne Simmons was a day labourer ill a mine here a few years ag0» T0' day he is a famous accompanist ami the recipient oi’ u $50,000 legacy from Mille. Nordica, the opera singer, \vho died recently.
Some time ago. "li0ll\0§'." IIS U10
musician was then known, was using his hands ami a pick to nlnku ills livillg. Ile came from a falnily oi’ miners. Ile tollcd twelve hours a day for beneath the surface of the enrtll.
CDHDEIISED IDS.
T00 LITE FUR
CLASSIFICATION
UNE' GENT por wo'/ti each inser-
tion for advertlsins ir. this 6011111111- Cash must accompany Orders- Mm' mum charge twenty-tivo cents; LOST-BETWEEN PROWSES AN?
Pro-Cathedral. K0ld brucclct. hing- er please leave at_tliis ofilcv. 024 -
wAN'rE`o-I MMD. APP|_v o_o U?- _per Prince street.; §228--10-..7mt _ LOST-SUNEAY, A PEARL CTES-
CENT BROOCH...Findor ll 01189 leave at this otl_lce._____ __
WANTED iv A l.Abv oNE on ‘r_wn¢_>_ :looms wlith bcl_l_l_-tl i;;_ "__ Private “
_ t s o c.. _ Y A” Y ° 6225-io-21M.ll.
'W ' "wAN1'so ro wonx P‘;,:sg1l_E3§nRg?nn’s Cathedral. Wnll"S.
_ M t lr a cc.
$3 D" dw' mm S sgtgllio-z'nv|:4l.
‘T77 Q
_---v~1“"'* _
F 'oi'os'cl.'lPP|No none si:
ful and experienced lnlndls 51 for _md able prices. liorses cal ep rk S___b_ returned free of cl\argc.2___lf_0_27M6_ les, 93 Eus_t_gl1_§_¢-____ 5 _ BV AN lmitovmsnr wAN"’_5°0__d eduw Experienced Clerk WI" 5 and not "°“' "°” °' remanciesto x 151 afraid of work. APPY ’
Kent Street. '_ ___!~6_F._, “.613-V
LL SQM . ,_ between I-lammoad(;<u_|_l;’__9_¢:_‘_';‘;_ I#-'v'e
- borough Bridge- “' | 8,. li! Provln! "U19 “nd pay “K Rules. AWIY 1° cmd” Tuma' emi sock! I’°l“*- -
nods Boeing Fed in
tories Closed. Stores
IZRUSSELS, Oct. 26.-Nearly 7,000,-
000 in llrussels face famine unless re- lieved at once. Tile American minis- lcf Ui lielgluln says less than two weeks' supply ol’ food remains ill the Cll.lL'§. while comiitions in the country , districts are even worse. Tllougll Germany has seized food ill some ci- ties for her soldiers, she has taken no responsibility for the feeding of Bel. glans. One hundred sollp kitchens are already feeding more than a lllnl- dred thousand needy in llrusscls. Families formerly rich arc dlsclulrg-
I
Wealthy People Reduced to llctuul Wont. Fuc-
pendcd. Country Districts Equnlly impoverished.
Souplotchens Former
idle, Truln service Sus-
illg their servants through poverty. Noblemen lnay soon be seen slipping illto soup kitchens. Factories are all closed. Many stores remain open but have no business. Railway train ser vice has been suspended. Supplies tl' coffee, tea and tiour particularly an exhausted. lteports i'ronl Louvaiu liicge ami Nanlllr say conditions ill these cities are even worse than ill llrnssels. Peasants in many districts are forced to a dict of legumes as the crops ot' beets ~ and cabbages are ruilled.
295.869 Wlll PHISIINIIIS
lllllllllll IN Ellllllll
LONDON, Oct. 26.-“A l`tcuter dc-
spatch l'roln Anlslcrdtun says accord- illg to llcrlln newspapers rcccivcll lilcre the number of wal' prisoners in Germany is estimated at 2913.869, ill- ,cludlng 5,401 oiliccrs. Ol` these it is said there are 2,472 l<`rench ollicers .and 146.897 mcn; 2,164 ltusslall otll- cers ami 104.524 men; 547 llclgian olllcers and 31,378 men. ami 218 llrlt- ish oilicers ami 8,065) men.
SIIIMEH llllINIlIIlII
lItllWlll ll] Slit
li()Nl)()N, (ict. Eli.-Tile ilritlsh
Government has ticcitietl to allow the steamer llrlndilla, towed into llallfax as a prize, to proceed on her way, being satisfied as to ht-.r cargo anti destination. Silo will proceed to Algeria with oil.
Gllllllllll Wlll
SlllIIItS llllllllll
NEAR llON(`Oiil{'l‘. on the Swiss-
Alsatian frontier. (ict. 20.-A German oilicor's letter published ill the Bucr- gel’i'reud (passage deleted by the cell- sor) ot' lVlaulbronne, says:
“ l-‘ighting ill thc forest, fighting on
the lnountalll-tllcsc words mean i`or us terror and spcctrcs. l"il°st, tcrror, for thc cnclny is always invisible. t~lccoml. serccl`l-l's arc on cvcry side. 'l‘lllrd. wc arc llrcd on frenl l-very point. l~‘ourlh, tllerc is lack ol’ all collttu-t. No company knows will-ther it is ill iinc \vltll the others, or already ill the midst. of thc cllelny. Fitlth, thc worst. is being shot by one's own troops.
“ We take the greatest precautions.
bllt groups of the cnenly interposo between olll‘ troops i'reqllelltly. '1`he l-`rcnch never show more than groups from tcn to fifty lncn. who are every- wllcre ami nowhere.
“ln the dark ot' the evening, four
or five ot' them will rush ollt. as if possessed, yelling and tiring rapidly. \Vc think it is a serious attack. Then tllcy disappear. This kimi oi' warfare would be our despair if the French had grey-green uniforms; it would be diliicult to distinguish them lil the forost.
" in a part of their lille they have
cllasseurs, all Alpine troop (passage deleted by censor) well trained. They creep noiselessly among the bushes. We do not hear even a whispered colnlllnml. Suddenly they are on us like \vlld beasts. After one ot' tllesc attacks \ve are always ill terror of another."
ll0li MOLTliE'$ SUCCEESOR
ROME, Oct. 26.--Despatches here
from Berlin indicate that General Erich Von Falkenhayn. German Minister of War, has been appointed chief of the General Staff, succeeding General lielmutll Voll Moltke, who is lil.
_.i___..._.__.__
THE NEITHER
TIE TEMPERATURE
'l'lDE» l00l|. ETC.
.`._. _
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, Oct. 27.-Maritime:
show( ry at first then becoming cold- _cr with north-westerly gales and light snowfalls.
THE WEATHER.-The weather yes-
terday was beautifully mild and clear.
The tide will be high this evening
at 0.12 and tomorrow at 7.10; it will be high tomorrow morning at 5.27 and Thursday at 6.48.
The sun sets this afternoon at
4.53 and tomorrow at 4.52; it rises tomorrow morning at 6.35 and Thursday at 6.87.
The moon sets tonight at 12. The ilrst quarter of the moon was
on Tuesday. Oct. 25. at 8.44 p.m. _
day, Nov. 2nd, at 7.49 p._m. .
'Phe length ot’todsy ,will be ten
There will be a. full moon on Mon-.
BRITISH Elllllilll llllllllll
WIS Nlll Illlllllll
LONDON, Oct.. 26.-A despatch to
the Evening Star t`ronl Sllccns says the British cruiser, liatlger, put in hero to nlakc sure she sllellaincd no serious damage ln sinking the German sub- marine ol`f the Dutch coast. lier plates were flattened i`or three feet back t`ronl the forward bulkhead be- low the water linc. ltcpairs were only a matter of a few hours. A member oi` the crew said: “wc were cruising off the Dutch coast just before dusk when a suspicious looking object ap- pearctl ahead. 'l`lle commander gave orders to ram the enemy and we went i'orward i`uil spccd. 'l`llc submarine went dowll undcr our bows -and -us we drew ot'l` we llrcd several shots at her with ci`t`ect."
lillllll lllllllll WIIINS
llllllllllll SIIIPPEHS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Sir Cecil
Spring-ltice, British Ambassador, by instructions of Sir Edward Grey, is- sued o. warning to-day to American shippers through the State Depart- ment to conslgn all cargoes bound for lleulral countries to the Neutral Gov- ernment or to specify the consignee. Two notes, addressed to Acting Secre- tary ot' State Lansing, say that British cruisers will not interfere with lieu- tral commerce when shipments are properly consigned. With respect to mineral oils ami articles listed as con- ditional contralland, the notes say the llrltisll will seize no cargoes or papers il' the ships show lllclr ultllnale desti- nation to be neutral. ()|liy ill cases lvherc cargoes llavc been consigned to order, the notes point out. has the llrltish Government been exercising scrutiny.
Il GERIMN REPORT
the Yser Canal. between Nieuport and
were hit. During the afternoon ot Oct.
of Arrns, a heavy l~‘rencl\ attack broke
clsioll.
llllll llllclll slums
LONDON. Oct. 26.-The battle for
the Straits of Dover, one of the most sanguinary of the war, is continuing with unabated fury so far, without either side gaining a decided advan- itage. The Germans who at a terrible cost in life succeeded last Saturday in crossing the Yser canal between Nlell-_ port and Dlxmude have not been able to make any further progress. It is the same further south, around Armen- tiers, Lille. Labassee alld Arras. The opposing armies are delivering fierce attacks, gailllng or losing a few miles or less of ground with an appalling sacrifice ill life. The wilole country- side is fairly reeking with the blood of ,thousands killed or wounded. The towns ami villages ,with which the country abounds are, most of them, ,laid in ruins by artillery. The most desperate fighting occurred when ca- valry and infantry came into contact. Both sides speak of the heavy losses they have imposed on their adversa- ries but say nothing of their own dead or wounded to till the places of whom reinforcements are being brought for- ward.
The British fleet, which did such
execution ill the bombarding of the _German flank as they advanced along the coast seems to have withdrawn yesterday afternoon. The Germans say this was because their artillery beginning to reach them. The belief is expressed here however. that the fleet will be able to render untenable the German occupation of any part of the Belgian or French coasts. The opinion is also expressed that opera- tions of the allied vessels in the North Sea off the Belgian coast and in the vicinity of the Straits of Dover may cause the-German fleet to come out and give battle. In naval circles here it is considered that German submar- ines, although they proved deadly to ships steaming slowly, will not be so effective against ships steaming, and monitors at high speed and ill shallow water as the British monitors and aux- iliaries have been doing. There is _some talk of German bringing big 42- centimeter guns to the coast to use against the Allies' warships, but Brit- ish sailors are credited with saying their vessels can prevent these guns being put in position. They claim
even if they should be mounted they will not be so terrible to fast-moving
target as against stationary forts.
While the life and death struggle is
‘going on the French become more active along the Alsatian border and
IS STI
German Smashing Tnct
Still Continues With Un- ond Day. Defensive Work ns- From Dunkirk. Allies
Point But the Battle obnted Violence Night Still Separate Cermn Captured Two tiermn
PARIS. Oct. 26.-The smashing
tactics ot' the Germans along the North
Sea coast line continue incessantly to-day, when big guns were turned on
Nieuport ami the Allies had to with- stand constant attacks on masses of
ll'00i>S- Very little progress, however, was made by Gcrnlans, wllo were faced with the strongest resistance.
Yesterday's crossing of the Yscr
apparently only u moral effect, as the Germans were confronted with solid
MILLIONS STARVE lHl Will SllMMllll TERRIFIC BATTLE I IN BELGIAN CITIES
0nly Two llleeks Supply of Food on Hand. Thous-
LL RAGING
ics llepulsed ut Every
n Guns.
lines of Allied troops and unable to move forward without overwhelming efforts. Tile character of the country _prevents rapid movement, as the land is cut by canals, ami two strong de- fensive works separate them fronl liunkirk. 'l`he German infantry exc- cuteti a number of night attacks, not only on the extreme wing. but also ill the vicinity of Lille, where they cncolllltcred lnost obstinate resist-
HITCH.
- »--».-<..¢-»~~_||,,|_ »-°,
».~_~.-:_-_-Y ,__ . -.--.-_~.-,-_- ,,,,,,, _ .¢v.~" .f.¢-\~\.
GEIIMINS Blllllli
Mlllll llllil GIIIIS
AMSTERDAM, ()ct. 20.-The Tele-
graph learns that two 42-centimeter howitzers ami ten 28-centimeter guns arrived at llruges. Tile Germans have also posted guns at Serbrugge and Heyst, a Belgium seaside resort, nine miles north of Bruges. Near Nieu- port the position of the Allies has im- proved somewhat.
lll.llllll IIIINS
NIIW IN llllllll
OTTAWA, Oct. 26.-One of the big
problems which is pressing for solu- tion by the Government at the present time is the handling of the _Austrian and the German aliens in Canada. in addition to the danger from reservists in the country, over whom it is felt there should be stricter surveillance, _there is the question of feeding Aus- trians and Germans who are out of work. Big employers of labor have been dismissing their unskilled labor- ers of this nationality, and they find difiiculty in securing work.
The Government refuses to allow hem to leave the country, so that the problem of feeding and keeping them must be faced. Officials of the Labor Department are investigating at thc present time to find out how many alien enemies are ullemployed ill the larger cities. They may be rounded up and placed ill concentration camps.
it is estimated that there are from
fifty to a hundred thousand Austrian and German aliens ill (lanadn. At tht- present time a. thorough scarell for weapons is being made, and it is like-
t
llltilll EIlIlS
llllllllll Bllllllllllllll
PARIS, Oct. 26.-The following
oillciai comlnllnicatloll was issued by the Frcncll War Ollice:--in llelginln, Nieuport is violently liolllhartlcd, and thc eftorts oi` thc tl-:rnlalls on the front. between Nieuport and Dixnlmic. are without, at-corllillg to latest. afl vices. any result llaving been reached. All thc front bctwf-en Labassec and thc ':1onlrnc- has ht-cn equally the object nl' violent attacks :lil night, all of which have been repulsed. On the remainder of the l`ront there is no- thing to report.
PARIS, Oct. 26.---Adviccs this nlorll-
ing indicate a general allicd advam-.c in the region lietwecll Nieuport and Ypres as well as East of Arras,
BIIIIISH Elillllll
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The casualty
list issued to-night, dated Oct. 23, 24 reported 15 officers killed, 42 wounded, 17 missing. Among the wounded is Lieut. Phillip Lt-e llracklelllurst, \vllo accompanied the llritish Antarctic ex- pedition ill 1907.
Illllll llllllll IIIIS
Bill Illlllllll
c.-\l»lo'ro\v.\', til-l_v:ll_--lr ll-. olllclnlly
LIST Illl. 23-24
AND SUPPLY IS SMALL.
now hold a tighter grip on the worid‘s
are said to bo making preparations 'I
of possible attacks by Germans with big howitzers on the Beifort fortress.
A German official report to-night
again speaks of the German offensive
although favourable to the Germans,
Dlxmude. which are still occupied by t the enemy, our troops attacked hos- remains undecided. North of this sec- t
lll0 l>0Slll0l\i Wlllvll ‘Vere OUSUHMSIY tion the Russians claim to be still dl defended' The British "Get °°`°pe‘;; pursuing the Germans, wllo attempted C
ated but the troops were forced bac 1|, by heavy armlery m.e_ Tmee Ships an advance on Warsaw, and south-west d
to have crossed the Vistula and driven
25, thc ileet kept ollt of sight. Near the Aust,-gms buckwm-d_ C
Ypres the battle is stagnant. South- In Galicia and in me C____pau_i_ms in
west of Ypres ami west and south- si
H, ul nmwks are ,-0 the Russians also claim they have G
west ot' lill. o ‘ _ p -
gressing. lluring severe street iight- broken down the Austrian offensive. an ing the English suffered severe losses. AB the days come ami go the prclniued nl leaving alwlll 500 DPIHOIICFH- N0l`ll\ ,mms of Zeppunn uhsmps to England British ill thc course of one attack.
dowll, the i<‘rench losses being severe. (10 “Ui Hllltorlallso, the public seem- no
ill the Eastern theatre of war ollr ingly beginning to believe these C0
Dnmlslm 0" -‘\“l'““‘l"“`° l“ l9"0li"e99` monster aircraft are being held ill seem determined to capture at what-
. 1 ' .1 -
ing. 'l`lle battle near lvangorod is __ ever Ugg but the My . I-L l
favorable. but till new there is no de- msuve for me any mm me Ggrman has bépn (00 slul,l,¢,,-"_ is B S “nw
’ Y
navy comes out. and tllat they then
hours_ and twenty minutes. __
. _____________,_c 1|luro'» ilmmon num wn¢i11¢°\"
_ i l sl
N
l . _ .. _*__ `_;___ ._ ____ ,r,_' ____ _ _ I ._ Y
.~_§; 'l ,_"~l,-*;Qs`il>f€'33'y‘T£i.{,T3;`.¢§. ,_,. '_ .1 ;
|rllaal~d’| Ltntmont Guns Rlleumatlnm
sided in these treaties, cannon will not _
be found necessary to settle them. l|tnard’| Linlmeat Cures Neuralgim k`,:;1,.‘vll;;;'b,2“;_:‘,I_;‘°,heg§';’f{e\‘_;:_‘fIl“bIy mu,-¢-, Linlmnt ou” mphmm
l I .4 ‘ “ '
__ _.______ __ __ -.= . - __ __ __' _____`_ _ YN. _
a td
, I 1 u -,, - ,.i ,,.- .- -L... , . ~.- __
., tl'-_ '_-1-1' --; ' -
and securing advance position in view ,-
y tllat they will all be compelled to egister. _
TERRIBLE SLRUGHTER
- PARTS, Oct. 20.-The German
BERLIN. via Amsterdam, oct. 26.- on Ausustowo. Russian Poland. which finassas at Labnme nppenr' frm" th"
Report from general headquarters, lt llaglm-pg lg pl-0gr@gglllg_ lt peltor- 1, dated M°“d“y f‘"""‘°°": West of ates that the battle near lvangorod, fl'
n
esperate efforts they are making, to e trying to shake tllenlsclvcs loose onl the close grip of the Allies, wilo lenaco their communications from here and from Arlnenticre. Tile in- ense ardor ot’ the battle was nn- mlnished to-day. Both armies rc- eived reinforcements, but the Allied les withstood formidable shocks and elieversd severe counter attacks. The furious nature of the colltlict all be gathered froln the fact that
front of one British infantry divi-
on, in a very small space, over 1,500 erman bodies were found after au gagelnent, whllc six hundred Ger- an prisoners were taken hy tho
Lubassce, which forms a promontory ar Lille, is a very important point, voring railroads which the Germans
will be used ill force to assist the war- _|ApANE3E wA|33H|p3
MEETINGS, ET
WHEAT IN BERLIN ships ill an endeavour to cripple the CAPTURE GERMAN SHIPS.
--_ ONE CENT per worn each laser
Quorso AT $1.92
I mms" “ee” ° noNoLUl.U. oct. 26.-in sight of tion ln this column. cash must so
-_- the marine observers at the mouth l company all orders. Minimum charge
__ CHICAGO. _OCE-$§3__;__VVl\€i1lti\_l 530'” 8|TUAT|0N_SA1-ISFACTORV' the harbor, the Japanese battleshills I-W°“tY’nV9 C911"-
H WHS lill0 Bl ll - 01' SPO 0' 115'. _ Hizen captured Saturday the Ge n '_-_ and supplies orhreaosturfs ln the llpl- LONDON- 0°" 2°' TI” Omcm preps.-schooner Moline, suppogcllf. '--Home Mans cANov at nn- - ser's country -are reported becoming Pre” UUFGHU i0-flight lB9l\0d U19 f°l‘ from the Mal-shall ]glamlg_ Halloween tea ill St. James ilall, Fri- dangerously small. lowing:-The situation continues An account of the glnklng of me day. 6223-10-27M‘ll.
Aspeclalnablegram recelveil °“ "IW satisfactory Fighting has been A00ll\1B by the Japanese battlcslllp _ ___ -- A
*LAN ERN LECTURE- llllltcfll
Board of Trade to~day says German ` Hizen wa b lt h ‘b st - -
bakers have been ordered to use twen- :Greta a_“d _¢0n_;mu_f:;_ :urs gx;‘;“_d__:; officials 0: tllxemllgillted egfatglll |-`;`;e|?\?:. lecture will bc held at llazclbrook ty per cent. potato flour in the mann- 9 “S S9 'Wi “ll m T 0" ‘ cutter Thetis. llaptist (Yhurch, Wednesday evening. fdcture of their bread. . been taken. Ons of our divlslolls has After the schooner was wt |005., at 7.30. 6236-10-27-mli
A resort issued by the agricultural ,,,,,,,,,,.,,d ,wo g,,,,,_ from me Hmm. after being towed to --
.department of Canada makes the Mig. a point about ten miles oft shore, it °’M\‘S- E- UNCC H\lK8l\l\ Will b0 M -wheat in farmers’ handoof that coun- was permitted to drift half a mile H01” Bi the DBVW9 Th“\‘Bd“Y “"0"
try rénluced tc one pei; cect. Tgiditate- away. Then the war vessel, with noon and evening from 3.30 to 5.30 ami men s mos sensat ons- an , cor- a searchlight I l th (1 .1 from 8 to 9. tl245122w‘Vl3l. rect, tue farmers of the United States C,-,m_ “red fouetgnnfhglls (fom°_?_':_f|| ____ A
guns, and the A ll gl | _ "HARTNEV HALL-The usual ser-
markets than is generally believed. PARIS, Oct. 20.-The l-lavss Agency “ugh the ware,-go us mppeme( be vice on Friday evening will take the
gba cioara1llc§;0f_;'_¢;l\_l_ tl;_o _seabgcrg £0- has received the following from pet. ___._____._. form of a lantern lecture on "Lire on ay were , , us es, w c n- . ALM031' 95353-|~gp_ the Congo." Proceeds to go to the cmded some “our M we" M some rograd as all official communication. i_ C_m__d__m },a____0__c __,____d_
bonded wheat -Combats on the routes leading to "A “ummm from Bredm N___h_____ |;236_|0_27_mH
P9l\'°k°ff “lid D°d°“'l lla” “Unimed lands states that only a few hundred
°' OW D ou want
PREUDENT W"-3°" THINKS the character of a real battle, over men of the German Lantistrum remain CINEMA 3" °"' ° 5'
' l A _ 'ph mn | ft th H ml to enter the Cinema Show business
CANNON WONT BE n 1
Nscasssnv lu 'rl-is Futons. ""‘°“ "‘° "°“‘ °"*°“‘" °"‘“' 10° 3, ,,,,,,°,1f,,,,,s°,,,,, ,,‘§s,,,° of von can have complete equipment to
_...__ versts, from Rawa to Nowemiasto and wednesday and the “ny hour' of travel the country for $150. Marvell-
tf F rticulars a ly The
PITTBBURG, Oct. 26.-Peace com- Blalobrzegi and as for south as the Thu;-,rl ll, l ¢ f ¢|, ,»| 011! 0 dr- 01' DB DD
mission treaties of the kind negotist- mouth of mv" mankm on me "em "-099, ghchad “gut 0? ,|,e°¢,s:,‘,'_ 3:2 Guardian Office. 6155-10-l2Mtf.
ed between the United States and ~ passage of th l l -#-
tl re s oxen *"8 °f 0°” 24- “l N°"*‘ R“"“- "° mn, ,,,,,,,,,,,§ °‘3,~',',';‘“f',.,,‘,§°f,“",fe';,‘{ "I-:vssvoue sl-louto TAK
many foreign coun r es we p 8 y _ P of by President Wilson hare to-day, attacked the Germans at the point of wumwnd by ,ha “UWB” their ,ea in MMM, Han b,,n,““g U,
n rr w Proceeds in aid of the t'hnr
Ml the melnl f0r “lh€ddln! lllhf" 0" the bayonet, inflicting upon them con- " The who", envy", f ,h 1 lo o _ _ l'.llI.'§“.l’.l..l'..'L'f.'}..§""r'l.'§‘§.`i@§l.i..l.`?`l..`l' "“°"‘”‘° ‘°"°" ‘“ “‘° '"'““° °' “"’ °°'°"°" '""‘ "‘” g;’3‘“" :"“?"\l‘l li'fX°»l‘-’r“é“pE‘f&’°ll°Iit m"‘°`27`"`m
' ` _ Staff, which h h , ~ 1 1 l FOR GENERA
dietod that afterinternltional disputes M°"°h“d° °|°“° W5 ““"°d 700 Get rebuilding tiieallrltlggflm dllttiu?-liilllwpr; l‘°"“‘W0l`li- ADDIY \54 l‘0Wl\I\\ Si
_ ., .,. .
have been discussed for a year. as pro- mans. _"mm have _“sa__p_________‘_ ,_,____ B_“______ ‘;__M_\,,___“m
llllllollllclgzl tllat_ thc ll-bel, Licut.-(‘ol. lllnritz and ills forces lluvc been com- pletely tiellfatetl by the llnion of. South Africa troops at liakamas ill the Gozxlonia district. Licut_-<‘ol. lliarltz was wounded ill an engagement and fled the territory, according to thc statement.
ALLEGED C0liSPlRIlTORS
FOUND GUILTY OF 'iREIlS0lI
SARAJEVO, Oct.. 26.--To an accom-
paniment of thunder ami the booming ot' guns the combined Scrvian and Montenegrin army were desperately trying to take this city in time to save thc 24 persons accused of conspiracy ill connection with the lnurdcr of Arch- dukc Fcrlllilnlltl ami the Arclldllcllcss. who were found gllllty of high trcu- son to-day. Sentence will bc passed Wctincsduy \vllcll it is cxpcctcd all will be ordcrcd pllt to dcnth.
RNHOUNCEMEN fo.
lllllllllli MEEIINE
_IN SIIMMEHSIIIE
Tile agricultural meeting held in
Sulnlncrside Monday afternoon was slllllly attended, but leading farmers wcrc present from ilcdcque, Fern- wood, St. Elcanor's, Long River and
North Bcdeqllc, as wt-ll asllon. A. IQ,____r~
Arsenaull, .lohn Yticlulrds, Esu., M. P. P., Rev. C. Mt-Lean, Joseph Read and others ol' Sunlmcrsidl-, and Joseph Moreshead, ol` West Devon.
Senator Murphy calm- to Summer-
side to attend thc meeting but was culled back by telephone and left on ' the noon train. ’
Mr. Adams told of thc difference be-
tween thc powdcry scab and common scal) anti the hcst lnctllotls of gcttillg rid of the disease.
Mr. llollndt-n told of thc~ inspection
work that had been curricd on in l9l2 and the present inspection work. 110 also cxllibited spccilncns that he had taken from some loads ol' potatoes ill Sunlnlcrslde that day.
'l`hc following questions were thcll
asked:
Will boiling kill thc disease? Yes, it
is sofc to fcl-ti infected potatoes that havc been boiled to stock. There is no danger ol' thc manure sprcatlillg the diecast- as long as the potatoes were boiled. _
\\'hat should bc uscd to disinfect the
cellar? i<‘ormalin. 1 to 300, sprinkled.
‘ontlnued on page three)
INIIIIISIINE lllllllll
Bl llllllll llllllllll
llc-fore a large audience at the Bap-
tist (‘hurcl1 last cvclling ill uid of the (Ianadian l'atrio\lt- Iicaguc, Major A. A. llurtlett dclivcrctl a splendid lecture of peculiar llltcrcst at the pre- sent time ill view of the close and. fatcful association oi' ills subject with thc lduropcan struggle. Major liart- lctt`s :lddrcss was ll classic sketch of “'l‘hc tillatcau ilistrit-t" of France, from thc standpoint of thc historical ami thc legendary, and llc treated his subject ill lnnsterly style, wltll pure, facile language. 'l`lle lecture was ill- -ustrated by nunlcrous splendid lant- crn slillcs which bor:-_ out thc various points ill tilt- subject to better advant- agc, and which were highly apprecia- lcd.
Thcrc were two slandpoints from
which the Ullatl-all llistrict llllgllt be treated, said the lecturer: it might be presented from the polllt of view of llinl who passes through so much de- llghtflll”scenery*and1'ecords his im- pression, \vllo st-es what Nature has spread ollt l`or ills cdiiicatioll, but who secs nothing else; wllo looks on those stately homcs of France with cool. calculating eye. finding in them only so much stone ami brick, mould- cd illlo beautiful buildings, surround- cd ami ovcrtopped by artistic gables .and turrcts. ’l`llat was one view, bitt it did not satisl'y lllnl. llc was certain that tllcy would prcfcr that hc should tri-at his subject l`rom thc more ill- tcrcsting slnmlpoint ot` thc historical and lcgcmiury. l'l-(pcopllllg Vllatcau aflcr t‘llalcull \vill| those who, from the diln past. spoke- so loudly to them of what occurred illcre when those palaces were instinct with life and wllcn deeds wort- donc in them that made page aft:-r page of thc fascinat- ing history of l“rancc and its people. This t‘hntcau illstrict, which is bounded by Orlcnns on thc cast and l’oiticrs on thc wcst, is a land "Of castles stornl'ti. of cities freed. of deep design ami daring deed." Con- tinuing. Major Bartlett said:
"\Vllatcver opinion we may have of
the undeslrablllty of delving too deeply into the pit of History, of for- getting our lnodcrn Ideas. ami get- tlllg lnllsty in thc contemplation of what has occurred lll thc far-away past. of thinking too dccply ami too often oi' those im-idents that have “gonc glinllncrillg through thc dreams ol' filings that were," it set-ms to nie that, intclligclltly road and rightly digcstcd. tht- amount ot' good wc im- bibc t'rom lllc study of history is nb- soiult-ly inralclllablc. After all is said and tionc. llistol'_\' is 1-vcrytllillg; lt. is wlull has bccn at-<'oll\plisllt~ti by thc nation of thc individual ill the past. tllat has lnonidcd this world in- to wllat it now is. and that has made ,our being llcrc tonight po.~z:~'il>l-_-_ ills- torv is. aftcl' all, thc one study of
(t
C ull stlltllcs, that will makc bl-tter mcu
and women of us. so i`ar as things lnumlanc arc. conccrncll, s_l\o\\‘ill1! \lS thc paths to follow ami thc paths to shun; for truly. “thc proper study of mankind is mall." and mall is history. ,One of the lnwu dithcull things tor its to rcconcllc, ln our study of the past, is thc vastly ellvcrgcllt views ot' tht- historians; they colour their works so largcly with their own ideas that in nlnny instances thc errors are glaring. it may be n lTroutlc, making an inlmacnlatc hero of llcnry the Eighth and wrltillg his splendid life of Bluff King lial to fit that idea. or
Motley in the ilise of
_ it may bc a
the Dutch Republic, n book that to
me seems without any exception the most delightfully interesting and cn- lcrlninlng of all histories ever writt- cn. yet pcrlllentctl fronl cover tocover with the one thought that no possible atom of good could cmnnatc fronl the Roman t‘atholic rulers of Germany or of Spain. Allowance nlnst he made for biascd opinions ami charity ex- ercised ill the case of individuals. for the facts of history stand on a base that no llistoriur. can alter. however nluch he may accomplish in falsely influencing our opinion of the individ- ual. Whilc our time is to be spent in the delightful district of Touratne and the Loire it will not be amiss to com-
E . , . lnenrc with Paris. You start from
_ Paris to go anywhere. and of a truth,
in this country, "all roads lead to
L l’aris"; so that, snugly ensconced in
_ a more than comfortable De Dion-Bon-
ton motor, with everything careful- ly stowed away. we glider. gracefully
'O tcotmuuso ou not l=oLin`T`