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I ` I CHAR!-0'I'l`ET0W'N. 'CAlfi"2iiD1i'."3‘1‘I3ESoAY, AUGUST s, 1916

e _ _ _ L.; R-EAWINSG

P0, l-‘ER UF BRITAIN

_ .....,,,. _ v

Teutonic Writensays Germany--(Za Win 0uiy

il Eu||lan_d-is-lieleateli. '

r ' ‘ ° (canadian Press Despatch.) ROTTERDAM, Aug. 7- Maxi-`

mlliisn Harden, writing in Die Zuk- unit. ssyll-F -' "What pressure could force a quick

wuclusion of peace. 1 - » _"lt Russia lost all her Polish terri- tories, she would go back and invite the conqueror to follow her, perhaps "cn to Viadisvostoir. it is said that France could be forced to lodge and feed our armies. and to suffer Ger- man authority; but there are 'her colonies. You can only 'take them, when you have deprived England of lltr strength. `

“I-low can you deprive England of

her strength? Favor or‘ ,I-Ieaven, or accident might brills about a revolu- tion in indie. a Turkish invasion at Suez, damage by fire. mass strikes in Britain. or s. sea battle, which would not leave so much to England that

‘ “Resign yourselves to the different times. Do not imagine that you are already at the _beginning or nearly at the bosinnina of the end Joyruity di- Vldlh! MP the earth. A decision can only 'be had by challenging the cool headed Englishmen.

"Russian armies stand again in Ga-

licia. andqin the Bukowina close to the Carpathians. Even if they are beaten, into a second retreat, who Wm sive guarantee-tnat the rivers. once more freed of ice. there will not ilow a third wave still stronger than the two. 'which have been held _back .with so much diillcu-ity. and lsalnfilood over the country?

“Will the admirable upward of

the French power of resistance be paralysed shortly. Do not indulge in vain propheciesn That torn country still carries the colors of unbending ‘determination and energy.”

she would be able 'with the ships ofJ‘ "Britain -has great, embattled nun,

France and Japan. to patch up some- thing-like a"iieet of great"power. `

"But Britsln 'is A ‘not ‘even suffering

yet. London's face has shown no fear: Hur ships_s_ail from America, England*

ies lin the ileld. Both western powers ‘have said that their present oilensive is not their highest effort. and ac- ‘ cording to our experience, a still

1106! “Ot ll6`6||‘l¢_!f'Klv6 up '-is-|'\ything,“Imore furious offensive wi|ll~ follow.

and can barricade all roads by which ws could fetch raw materials for our industries.

;'No, the earth is not to be divided

ye _

afniiltmlol _

isis lim innuoit

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON,-Ang. 7.--The arrest of Dr.

Ernest Mayer. Editor of Vorwart's_of Berlin, in reported from Amsterdam Vorwarta is- the » leading. _sooialisti nswspaper..of .Berlin .and its editor has i already been in conflict wiht the su- ihorities on account of his writings. -

im. .

Iioitliirllifomflniantileu Paralysis in New York

(Canadian Press Despatch.) _ NEW YORK. Aug. 0-- Thirty-three__

deaths and 192 new cases of infantile paralysis *wore reported' here today. Since the ln'.:o;\:ion ‘nf the epidemic there he've"bee_n 5,023 cases, of which _ 1,0il9_hov_e heorr fatal. ' _ ` -'

M|nard‘s‘Linlni§nt Cures Diphthorla.

l0Nl}1ilNe_1l1_n;np_s. _ _

'roo I-“A_'i‘l_r'ii'ort

.oaassrmoarron

WOIG

lo to month.

per

Mrs

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iusiui into surrittnuiiuiait u

LUSSIS ii HRRIIY

(Cansd an refs alps ._.

Pnrrnoortan, Aug. 1- it is semi

oillciallymnnounced that -the contlu ence of the Stokhod and Pripet rlv ers to twenty or thirty miles north west of Tarnopoi, are the districts

Auatro German counter attacks be came more and more frequent, but* they are no more successful, and the .appointment of it‘leid Marshal-i» Von Hindenburg, as supreme commander, has; so' far introduced no novel feat- ure. ' 'L

Austrian prisoners say that their

army has sui'fere_d_ terrible losses 'at Brody. For "example, the twenty

killed, 'wounded and prisoners ' his is merely typical of several regiments.

that apart from prisoners, the Aus- trians had 27000 casualties. The

have been driven were of extraordin ary strength, and since lest autumn, the Russians had made more than one unsuccessful attempt to take _ them. The Austrians seemed to have believed them ivnpregnsble.

hungary Anxious .

“ ___For Peace

Press

7..

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will

open a seperate

rar assists

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winds with

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at a. m._ at O p. ln: the previous

at 0.06; to-

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. -..’Y‘ _ _

npenmed tn amd” bu]|,um_ me,-ery( iready retiring in the direction of as these wnere tnc ngnung is net- 5\°°h°if

test. -

A captured Austrian ofllcer admitted mm” of union ,md prog,-es, gn

i ° o ten- » ~ -

:_ ir

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f0\lrt.h` infantry' 10st 3,100 mqkr ill A\'|s\|“_3; _

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'9°'m°“° ‘mm Wmch the T°“t°"°. forced by the clandestine adhesion of

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.- __ I

PARIS Aug 7-Late today French troops captured a line of German tren- ches between Hem Wood and the Somme, according to an oillcial state- ment issued tris evening from the War Ofilce They also made prisoners south of Thiaumont work The text of the statement follows "North of the Somme at the end of the after- noon our troops brlllianly carried s ne of German trench between Hem ood and the river east of _Monacu arm. One' hundred and twenty pri- oners and ten machine guns remain n our hands. ' ' "South of the Somme our artillery active. Enemy batteries in the re-' ion of Lihons were effectively shelled. n the right bankof the Mensa' in the course of a small action we made pro- gress south of Thiaumont work. We took ilve machine guns and found in the conquered elements numerous Ger- man dead.' ‘- _ - »

(Special to the Guardian.)

li W F s i

is B 0

"After a somewhat spirited _engage-

ment we captured houses in the wes- tern part_ of the village of_Fleury. Our lines in -the region of Vaux le Chapi-_

»:' I ""- - ' 2- 1_,».:.;' ‘ - '_ "

-_ 1.- _ __ .1 - _ _ -

Wills Prisoners Msthine Gm Milly

Germs -Mies in tortured Trenches- Auoiher Section oi Fleury Falls into French Hands.

_,iii

'tre and Cheuois weresubjected to bombardment."

A Belgian communication tells of en-

gagements with' artillery and some bomb throwing in which the Belgians had the advantage. ' ‘

._._.._._____i._ (Canadian Press Despatch.)

PARlS.,August 6.-The battle con-

tinues to rage North of Verdun with something of the old fury and gener- ally to `the advantage of the French The defenders, after beating oil re- peated counter attacks gby the Ger- msns, again took the offensive and once morerecaptu-red the greater part ofthe village of Fleury and the cele- brated Thiaumont work. The suc- cess of Thiaumont is looked upon as more important as evidence of the energy of the French infantry than as a military achievement. The work is so swept by the artillery of either sides as to be of little use to the pos- sessors. ‘French oillcers point to the fact that- the .Germans are now res- tricted to the Fleury-Thiaumoni; sec- tion as an evidence of the growing weakness of the invaders force in the

LINE OF _ TRENCHES

" »'||, ` *fi-’ ‘. rf V-. ..

The French have suceeded in clear-

ing the approaches to the Souville and Tavannes. which at one time seemed to be seriously threatened and are back within a miie of Fort Douau- mon/t, where`the most terrific fighting of -tre German offensive took place.

The fighting continued well into the

night. The Germans delivered fur- ther counter-sttacks, but according to the latest advices. ths'French were holding their own. '

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN

FRANCE, VIA LONDON, August 6.-- Hundreds of thousands of men, whe- ther in stuffy dugonts, in the first line trenches, with the sun blazing on their steel helmets, bringing water up to the thirsty lighters under il-re, or with the transports, welcomed the break in the heat wave today, al- though it brought rain to lay the dust.

The' ground in the region of the

grand offensive is baked by the scorch- ing weather, and another idea that gunfire brings 'rain is dispelled, as far as this army is concerned. The ar- tillery duel continues day and night.

Meuse region. .

RUSSIAAS iiiililiii .'

riniuvoi-itmafns

(Special to the Guardian.) 1

LONDON Aug 7-A Renter des-

patch from Petrogrisd says “Irregular s ccesses to south of Brody bring the Russians within 14 miles of the Tarno

lhemberg Railway It is reported“ at Austrian forces at Tarnopoi are

usurgeuts in

l‘_u_l;l_tey Active

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

LONDON Aug. 7.-The London

Times' Constantinople 'correspondent telegraphed as follows under date of

- The movement ind Constantinopl gainst Enver Pasha and the com '

apidly regaining strength. The old urk party has been latterly rein

many important persons. who, while openly professing loyalty to the po icy of the Young Turks, secretly fa vor the cause of the entenfte and stead ly aim at the overthrow of Enver and is partisans. Their resolve to put n end to the present regime has been quickened by the prospect of the ap-

sching ruin oi Turkey Once

their plan accomplished, they would immediately sue for peace in the hope of obtaining comparatively favorable

iiiiiiiiiii |SLiiillER 1

gigs ms urs

V|_orlt_td ills Passage to England 'from United States, Enllpted, Ylusl Promoted and Fell in Buttle.

A' report was received on Saturday

of the loss of another Islander in ac- tion, namely, Lance Corporal Joachim McEachern, son of Mr. -Bennett Mc- Eschern. late of Souris and now of South Boston. -Young McEeohern,

worked his passage to -Liverpool in a cattle steamer in order to enlist, and joined the `10th Liverpool Regiment. His regiment took part in the "grea/t push", in the' ilrst week of July, and Joachim escaped but in the second week of the advance he' was less fortunate bein! kill-\ ed on July 10. Mcllachern was a smart intelligent soldier and had not been longenlisted before he was pro- moted lence-corporal- a promotion all the more commendable seeing that it was won in a crack English regi- ment. He was unmarried and is sur- vived by his sister and father. The latter who is widely known in King’s County, will have the sincerest sympathy of his many friends in the loss he has sustained, but at the same time he has reason to be proud of the patriotism and heroism of his boy who worked his way to England to

terms from the entente powers, and averting an impending catastrophe.

tight for King and country and all that these represent.

con- ro

Yorli were

\\ “°“\’l° 'mmf eilty of is visit to one of the lslsutl's--A <

in 111° n°f=°l= nest tex' rsncnes. the Bnrins Psrk.- L I

NGVSHM through whicg they wéare courtlsolllllf

IW h b r. oo man, w o ex- ' .

Rlfizse tn); -name cr :ne foxes and A M0||“\ .

ve rtioulars of the industfi

-n M I which proved very interesting to the visitors. On Friday afternoon they at- tended the opening of the Legislat- ure.-another interesting experience Mr. Oodd says the Legislature her seems to be operated on very mu' n the same lines as that of his ow. `etate.

Saturday the day was lP°lll- N -

up- West River. and the visito.\ most favorably imprelllid Wllll

of the scenery- . ~

on the north

SUHMARIIIE SSIGHIRI-~

1. -: 3-

nrf on nr Mimi

(Canadian Press Despatch.) _PORTLAND, M_AlNE,_ Aug. 7.--A marine was sighted five milesmff the coast'by a lookout at the '-'coast guard station on Cross Island at .11.25.o’clock this forenoon. It was movin west bu-i the weather was

_ 8 thick and its nationality could not

be made out. ~ _

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

MACHXAS, PORT. MAINE, Aug. 7.-

Captain Small, of the Cross Island coast guard station, reported this morning that his station-had sight-

who wa, gn nm twang ninth yen;-,,ed a large submarine bound west. its

nationality could not be determined, but the captain said he has no doubt that it was an underseas craft. The submarine was coming to the surface when it was sighted, and after running 'awash ilfteen minutes, again submerged. It was thought thattlie vessel' might be the German submar-

ed, there are no United States sub- marines of! the Maine coast.

_Loudon .Crowd

Makes llemande

l-‘or iieprisals

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

LONDON. Aug. 6-One of the big-

gest demonstrations by working men that has occurred during the war took place in Trafalgar Square today. The

' gathering demanded reprisals for the

execution of Captain Fryatt of the

AMERIGAN -.VISITURS IJ.EiIGHTiEiJ.` _ WITH TRIP T0 THE \SliND

factors.°' before the- conclusion of news- '_ i ---fi ' ~ ‘

ioo,oooueu

Aug. tl- It is etsted.bY

authority that Germany

since June 4 have lost eastern and western including the Ita'iia.n oiilcers‘s\‘id men in

wounded, representing s. loss of il00,000;n\en.?' 4' ~‘

the! are 'said to ‘have and-1,500 machine Ions.

trcnt, 'filled

V|l“0l’l

scenery surf

repose. conditions

Codti

now in

has come over within

'.'“f’~'. ' ‘ . fi--'?Z',.. " ‘ "_"$.'._~._:." " » ‘

time a not The bil

ymm

estimate of the British losses on the Homme la a Irons elllserstion.

alt DOW than

ine Bremen. So far as can be learn-_

V lsorarvssr (ldiellh _ httssssasssg-z§l».A»

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

LONDON, Aug. 7.-A description of

how the Turks were drawn into ii trap at Roumani by British cavalry is given in a Cairo despatch to ii..- Exchange Telegraph Company. 'Vw- despatch says the cavalry was -wi out to entice the enemy. who uno. shown a disposition to assume 'I-e offensive. The _British horsen.-an fought an admirable -rear guard ac- tion. says the despatch, drawing the Turks until their banks were turned by the united division. A whole Bri- gade was compelled to surrender. Among the prisoners, were 70 Ger- mans, lncluding 36 officers acom- plete battery of German guns was

also taken.

The statement follows:-“in refer-

ing to the fighting in the Katia dis- trict, the general ofhcer commanding in chief in Egypt reports that our ar- tillery, rifle and machine gunfire, was most effective and that the Turkish losses in killed and wounded, appear from all accounts, to have been very

BRITISH. BAVALRY- uFiiiiiifR=`fi=~ .u

SRAM REAR GUARD AG-Tl-Bit

' mr! 1. 5-`:'.

_rem est!"

l-Iuticed’ the 'lurks into a~'l'rap and 'allhiile Brigade was l‘orced.to Surrender.

galiautly carried a strong rear guard position. Our pursuitof the Turks has been continued for s distance of ~-_zhteen miles and they-are now well vicar of the Katia-Umaisha basin, 'rio number of unwounded prisoners into-n by us, now amounts to 45 ofli- ..i~.= and 3,100 men. and they are s_ very fine body of men."

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

LONDON, Aug. 7.--The number of

unwounded Turks captured by the British at the battle of Romani war 3,145. according to an ofllcisl'sts_te- ment issued by the war oilice to-tidy. The statement says that the Turks were pursued for~ 18 miles.` The pursuit continued beyond'Kstla, which is 23 miles east of the Suez Canal.

(Canadian Press Despatch.) “_”

CAlltO. Egypt., via London.~ Aug.

7- Sixteen hundred Turkish prison- ers have zzmved here. They‘ers part cf the army which attacked the llrii- ish positions at Roumani, and which

heavy. Late on the evening _of the 5th of August, territorial infantry

was defeated with heavy losses, a total of 2.500 prisoners being taken.

ABLE $ERMliii Bl .

PASTUR FRiEMAiir RIS SUBJECT '"lIi|MB|iiG "

At the 'Baptist Church Sunday, Pas-_

tor, Rev. Chas. R.. Freeman, at the

morning service spokeqonigheatzbiectz "Climbing.doea it pay! e o ose»as his text Col. 3:1."‘Seek those thinga~ which are above. ’ _

He said in part. In a little cemet- '“fwfr?"‘:.s°‘:;°.;“2.t.1;;°.';‘ one w o os s ~ :.'°s‘.“,.*“°. °'.r‘.: .:“°°.'.:°r.‘,1'; ‘e ecmng.' oaeve heard the call of the mountains and met death while responding. There is

something about tthls siglpite liilistgrip- tion that sugges s ~ o me a c m ng is the normal attitude of all healthy, people. Who if he had his choice would not prefer to meet death facing up- ward? I Life is on an incline plain. In the business world about us we see this‘

attitude of climbing lllustru/ted.‘During the past week we have been h ving a Rural Life_Conference_ The prevail- ing note in that Conference has sought

to s how the wmer how --best to climb and how educate his son and daughters that they may know, how best to climb the steep ascent before, them.

Successful business men are climb-

ers v who by studying the details of their business, learning people's needs and meeting them successfully rise a- bove their less ambitions competitors.

The young man learning a trade

wants to know not just how to do a piece of work but how to excel in his chosen work.

The lawyer is not content with just

being permitted to practice but he seeks every opportunity to develop himself and to acquire a knowledge both of men and of the law that he may use these as stepping stones in -his- ascent.

The physician studies hishmedioal

works and the cases that he as the opportunity to observe that he may with this knowledge acquire skill and attain success in his rofessiou

»_-_-,-_“_____.._____.,___,_- ____.,_v._....._.

acquire all knowledge and skill that will help him in his work and -minis- ter lsrgely to the people that he serv- es. I-n spiritual things life is 'also -on an incline plain. ' I-le who would climb needs s vision of the ascent and the inspiration that comes from a firm conviction that they who 'pura\le"tl|e journey with Christ shall stand with -Him on the higher plain at the jour- ney’s close '

it is not they who long for greater

heights who attain them but who tiike the practical read that leads upward.

The Psalmist asks. Who shall as-

cend into the hill ofthe-Lardr'l‘be aus swering choir replies, He that hath clean hands, and* s -pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul untq vau- ity, nor sworn deceitfnlly. Here is suggestion the practical road.

Clean-handedness-The hand of the

farmer all soiled with earth may in this sense be clean for it stands for a clean life.

lt may be the hand of the miner all

black with the dust of the coal, or the hand of the scrub woman with her hands in the discolored water. What- ever -position in life you till if you are tolling upward you must have the clean hand that stands for the clean life. ` , The Psalmist also tells us that we must he pure-hearted and Jesus said “Blessed are the pure -in heart for they shall see God.” What is this re- lation between clean hands and pure hearts? Only those whose hearts are

pure can have clean hands in tgxis sense. Isaiah says:Let the wicked or- sake his way and the unrighteous man his thoughts. Why does he cou- ple them? Because he knew that there was no forsakiag--evil without forsaking evil thought. For the same reason Christ said "Ye must be born again." He struck at the heart- the deep seat of the evil.

silféilz'

TNI

llaulalle ily llaii . ._

I lu srinnuewm

f' (Canadian Press Despatch.) REGINA. Sash.. Aug. 7.-Damage

through hail during the past wl_itk*‘Itl Saskatchewan, will teach many"ti.ioui sands of dollars. Loss in the ltadville

D .

The man who ministers in spiritual

things must likewise apply himself to

district alone is estimated at two hundred thousand.

uf' fr fl*-‘-‘-‘_-`-'-r-*fr*-' ‘ ' - rr so 1,1- -ur ._ .f.~::f :_

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