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THE CHARI.0TTEIOW GU ARDIA
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'" CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914. (mo :gan
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SPICIIIL SIHIICIS
` IN ZIIIN CHIIHCH
The best proof that the special ser-
vices held in Zioll Church during the week have not beeil withoilt spiritual
profit, was ovidoncekl lil the I'repam. tory Service held l st evening. Tile atteildallce was the largest ill the re- collectioll of the oldest melnbers, and a number of new members were nilileii to the roll. A solo by Mrs Fred (lol- wlll was very finely rendered.
The pastor’s address was from the
words in Luke ix. 32: “Whell tlley were awake they saw ills glory.” A sumnlary of the address i'ollows:-
in the ‘Gospel according to St Jolln
we read: “He was ill the world and the world was made by llim and the worlil knew'Him not." Front tllis pathetic dulllless the world has not yet awakened. alld if to-day u large percentage of hilnlallity is still asle.ep and indifferent to the presence of the Christ ill their midst we can only say regretfully: It was ever so. iiut li deeper note oi’ patllos is struck when we remember tllat those few blessed ones who were nearest to llinl and were aware of llis presence had also their drowsy llollrs t.o their owil in- finite loss mid ours. What. lailguage can express what we feel ot' loss when we read, that, alike ill the glory ot` the Mount alld the gloolil of the Gariicu: " Their eyes were heavy with sleep." It is only when we think ol' ollr own blessed opportunities so often missed tllat we cry witil the Apostle: "Who is sufilciclit for these things, and lose the harshness ot' hlamc ill pity for thc disciples and ourselves. But such pity is not wllolesollle llil- less it breeds in us a prllycrful resolve to watch aild pray lest the biessillgs of the morrow pass unimproved, even as these of the yesterdays of.eterliit.y. We must ever pray for the illunlina- tion of the Spirit: “Lighten my dark- ness lest l sleep the sleep of death."
Tile saille experielice confronts us
with regard to the rellilillg ol' (ioil`s \Vord. It is ilifilcult l'or ns to cuter illto the spirit of those wilo sang: “O Iiow love l Thy law! lt is my meditation all the day." We fail ol` blessing here because we take ilp God‘s Word when our minds are pre- occupied with worldly things. Tile truth of this comes most plainly to us when a great sorrow falls upoll the home and things hitherto counted as gain beconle'nlere loss. l-low the Word oi' God comes home to oilr brokell hearts then and the iloodgates of our spirits are opclleil and a new light comes to us that lnakes us fool Ilow ilear God can como if only the heart be opened to receive llilil. lint this should not be ll illerc occasional experience, but it continual and coll- tilluous experience, alld only our sloth- fulness and woridiilless prevents its being so. We need to pray: Open inille eyes that l may see wolldrolls things out of Thy law.
But this is even nlore true of oilr purtaking of the blessed Sllcrilllieilt., Iiow many fail to realise the preecncc of our Saviour ill this the highest privi- lege which He has grunted to His Church. But has the Sacrament lost any of its efficacy because we do not receive a blessing through partaking of it? To-night as we colne to prepare ourselves for the approaching (‘.om- mullion Sabbath let us kllow tllut wo shnll receive at the sacramental table_ just what oilr hearts are capable ot uppropriating. lf tllero is so milcll room given to the world that we have fallen into spirltllai drowsiness and have no eyes to perceive the sacred mystery ol' this divine rite, then we shall have been ill _tile holy place, and yet missed the touch of holiness. We shall have beell in the awful presence of Christ‘s glory with eyes too heavy with sleep to sec the King ill ills beauty. This spiritual drowsilloss is most fatal to the soul. Awake, thou that sleepest und arise from the ileail
,.,...,.......-_._...-----~
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CUIDENSED ADS. _
T00 LITE FUR
CLIISSIFICIITION
‘ ord each inser-
tilgiugir caTl§erl‘t‘f,§iIllEv in this colli\1dl:;l;. Cash must accompany 0i'd0it`°~
mum charge twenty-five cons. _ `A"oooo"ExPEn|ENcED Nunss
would lille position. Apply os: 22;! King street. __v__ __5__8§Q'_1_f,_m '|?5'R*§A”|jg_. FOURTEEN SHARES
Spring Park Stock to carry balance this year's dividend. Price “P011 RD- piication. _The Royal Investment Exchange._______ _ ___ 58,73.'10.'fi.ILI‘i_i'
POPE BENEDICT XV.-Pictures for
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Inc., 251 Causewa :g;,pd on .A|__E__ *ANY TEACHER DE' gli-Ing it set of Practical Referegsle Library published by H°“5°“at B lows Co.. mly 05'-“I” “gm” I mg considerable reduction 57yé7ll;§6l!’mf “ 'M' °1“°°" -' "'ltrfs"s'»l-pclii is 1i‘o"lTs'KlJlli 'ran sus
the Prince Albert Black F011; C2; Ltd pgs paid a dividend o D
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one hllirlllo sinner. cnra.¢il;l'5°0 Ig:
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ERNIIINS KILLED OR
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20,000 PRi30NERS,i RESULT 0F ONE BIITTLE
SUMMARY OE THE SITUITTION
Still the news fronl the scene ol’
the great battle of the Aisne tells of advances by the Allies, but no deci- sive action or move which wolllil justify the inference that the German, Voll Kluck, considers himself sufilci- Oilily beaten to retire froln l-‘rilnce. Tlirillillg accounts are given of suc- cessful turning movelllents, brilliant cllarges and dashes by the Allies, but the German lilies still hold their posi- tions.
ill the East the Russians are still gaining ground, oflicial reports dcclar- : ing that they have won ilecisivc vile- tories over the Ailstro-ilcrlllaii forces iii Ui/"ry Cllgugeillcnl. A seven-days battle ill Polallil, the fiercest battle yet ill the cast, rosultcil ill victory for itilssialls, thc Gcrmzllls being driven buck and scattcreil with great loss, 30,000 Germans being killed or wound- eil :illil 20,000 takclt prisoners, besides great ilullntitics of transport and guns being captured.
The Servialls also are, so far, vic-
torious over the Austrians.
Somewhat disconcerting news comes
froln india, where it is said ii small mutiny ilas developed ten miles frolll (‘alcutta, thc instigators being the| Sikhs* who recently were forbidden' elltry illlo British Columbia. lll the rising, 16 ofthe lnuliileers were killed. No particulars have been received as to the extent or the result; of the mutiny. .
All ofliciili statement in given that.
as u. counter-move, Britain will lay lllines ill certain areas.
l~‘rcllch, British and llldian troops
are lnassillg at Arras, lfrallce, alld this force will shortly be thrown illto the apparently well-balaliced fighting forces ill thc Aisne Valley, which cer- tainly ought. to tilrll the scale ill that t'uriuus iight.
A llritisll cruiser scizeil nine Ger-
nlan siezliners, cacll carrying a valu- llblc cargo, oil the coast ot` Africa.
RUSSIAN SIEGE GUNS
MORE POWERFUL
THAN ARE GERMANY'S.
PETROGRAI), ()ct. 2.~Gcrmany’s
lllamlllotll new sicllfi l-Zilil IMS "Wi with a match in a newer Russian siege gun, that silenced thc Prussian bat- teries after a ten-minutes bombard- ment.
__,_,_,_,_,_,.,.,,..._._,_.... and Christ shall give thee light- ’l‘hoso who are careless ill their pre- paration for (illlllillilllioll _on earth are ot' the type \vllo would sit down ultimately, ilot having oil the weddingl garinent, only to be rejected. I May we so meditate and pray in
these intervening days that when the Sllcrameutnl Sabbath shall collle \ve will be truly able to realise what St John meant when he wrote: “I was ill the Spirit oil the i.oril`s Day," and may these sacrlinlcntal days oil earth becollle lnore and more to ns it forc- taste of that last great Sacrament above. ` -
At the close of the discourse the
new coniinuilicallts were received.
. ,i__1-_-i---
TNE NEITHER
TIIE TEMPERATURE
TlDE» l00N» ETC.
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, Oct. 3.-Maritime: Mod-
erate winds, cllieiiy south-west and west; fine and mucll tllo same tem- perature.
THE WEATHER.-Yesteriiay was
ll perfect autumn day, at night- M811* tiful and clear with brilliant moon-
iight.
The highest temperature registered
yesterday was 56 deg. above zero. the lowest the previous night being 43 deg. above. At nine a. m. yesterday. it was 49 deg. above; at nine p. m., 42 deg. above.
The title will be hllih this morning
at 10.07, tonlorrow at 10.54 and Mon- day at 11.36; it will be high tonight at 10.36. tomorrow nt 11.05 and Mon- d t 11.32. “Tha sun sets this evening lil 5-17. tomorrow at 5.29 and Monday at 5.47; it rises tomorrow mornin! a_t 5,34, Monday at 5.32 and Tuesday at 5.30.
The moon rises this evening at
5.17 and tomorrow 5.29.
The first quarter of the moon was
on Saturday. Sept- 20111. Ii 8-03 H- "I-
There will be a. full moon on Bun-
dny, October ith, at 1.59 a. m.
The length of today will be Velevei;
hournnand thirtyeight minutes. and o tomorrow, eleven hours and thirty-tive
WOUNDED IIND
--.__ 1
RUSSIANS VICTORIOUS IN POLAND.
PETROGRAI), (ict. 2.-The seven-
days battle between Germans alld ltilssians west of the river Ntemen ill Poland has ended ill a victory for the ll'/.al-'s troops. 'i`lle Germans are ill full retreat.
l.(l.\'DON, Oct. 2.-A despatch to
the (ientral News from Rome says: “The R_ussian embassy hcre'iss\ieil a coinuiiication which llnnouilces that the Germans have suffered it terrible defeat lil the provinces of l.odz and Suwltlki, ill Russian Poland.
“The Gernlilns," thc comninnica-
tion says, “were attacked with cxtriiille violence and compelled to flee i`rom Suwlllki and other towns, leaving be- llalld thcnl great iiilalltities oi' trans- port and gulls. 'l`hcir troops thrcw away their rilles and baggage, mill lliilneroiis cannon were aballdolled in a iliisglnire."
"Other tclegranls fronl Petrograd,”
the Central News correspondent at Rome says, “declare tllat the Germans have lost 30,000 lnen iiiilcii or wounded und 20,000 men taken prisoners."
i_.l__ii___
SIEGE OF SARAJEVO
TEMPORARILY ABANDONED.
_LONDON, Oct. 2.-A despatch from
Nisll, Servla, according to a telegram from the Ronle correspondellt of the Excllallge Telegrapll (Tonipltny asserts that General Jlikovicll. the Scrviim conlnialldcr-in-cllief, luis ordered that the attempt t.o capture Sarajevo be abillldolieil tcnlporllrily as it. was found that thc Austrians iiefcliilillg were the city oil the positions, that could only be taken by great sacrifice. The Scrvian General staff collsiilers sucll_ action ulljustiilable at the present nlonlcnt.
lilo Nliv Al. lliui..
LONDON, Oct. 2.»-The Aiilnil‘lilt_\i
announces the Iiritisii cruiser (tum- iierland has captured od the Camer- oon llivcr, in West Africa, the Hein- bllrg’-Am-erican Liner _-\.rllfrieila, and 'thc following merchant steanlers; Max Brock lilenapa, Anlsillck, Paul Woernlllnn, Iirntl Woermlllln, Aline Woermann, Mails Woerlllnlln, and Jeanette Woerinailn. All in good or- der, most of them contained consid- erable general cargoes and quantiti- es of cool. 'l`he European crews have been removed as prisoners, but the native engine room hands are being retained. The Gun boat has also been captured and placed in conlnlission, while it is expected that the floating flock and llerzogin Alizabcth which hail been sunk can be raised. The (`anle»roon is e. Herman colony of western equatorial Africa. It has heretofore been announced that be- cllusc of the deadly climate of the place, the British would not disturb this colony. The announcement of the Aiilnira-ity, however, indicates that British naval forces have visit-
ed the place and captured the ilcrm-
an sllipping assembled there. I
AUSTRIA T0 MOVE CAPITAL
VENNIA, Oct. 2.-lil anticipation of
the impending siege of Vienna. the Emperor and (.‘-abiilet late today- de- cided on the removal of the cup- ital from Vienna to Prague. Tile date for removal has not yet been decided but it will be ordered as soon as it is certain the Russians are go- ing to remove towards this city. 'l‘he military council this nfternooll order- cd immediate fortification of all Vien- na suburbs.
FRENCH ARTILLERY PUNISH GERMANS.
LONDON. Oct. 2.--Dilating upon the
splendid accuracy of t.lie artillery ilrc and the extent to which the artillery has been used ill the present war, the Daily Mail correspondent ill France says:
“Tile infantry has coulltcd for little
ill tllese protracted operations. ()ll the Allies’ left wing the mcii say that they have nothing to do, and several have complained of spending eight days in the trenches without seetllg a Gorman.
“ Both armies are tired. “ There was one appalling incident.
Three days ago 500 Germans were caught in some flat fields with slopes on every side.
"Tile French artillery took up posi-
tions secretly, and when the moment came to opeil fire the officer said: ‘Make me a cemetery dowll tllere.’ ills order was obeyed, the guns ac- counting for the greater part of the 500 and rifle fire for the rest. Those wllo were there say not a single Ger- man escaped.
“ It is no wonder that the Germans
have nicknamed the big French guns in the field artillery “The black butchers,” their effect is terrible. Tile shells'they throw explode only ten feet above the ground alld spread their missiles over an area measuring 100 yards by 30 yards. The shock of their explosion alone often kills at once a wllolc row of entrenched men."
BELGIANS PLAY HAVOC WITH FOE.
LONDON, ()ct.. 2.-The Gcrmalls suf-
fered heavily everywhere under the well-directed illnclline-gun fire of Bei- gialls, acoriling to a statement cabled from Antwerp. At Woevre and St Catherine forts alone (outside Alit- werp) tlle Gorman dead may Ile counted by tlionsantls. At several points corpses lic ill heaps. Ezltire companies have been exterminatcd, wllile other troops have been driven back at tllo point of the bayonet.
KITCHENER'S_ NEW ARMY.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Of Ulster enlist-
nieilts to the new army, about oile- tllird comprise Natiollalists and Home Rulers. One English city, Birming- lialll, has 27,000 citizens in Earl Kitcllener's new force.
Minard's Liniment Cures Neuralgls..
INDIAN TROOPS ARRIVE.
APARIS, Oct. 2.-Official reports in- dicate the French aliil liritish are messing i1 large llrnly .for onslaught oil the Germans near Arrlis. 'Pho arrival of East llliliall troops gives Allies silfiicient force tu execute this mallleuvre.
ZEPPELINS AT ANTWERP.
ANTWERP. Oct. 2.-The Zeppelin
alrshlps are operating with Gi-r|mm _artillery ill attacking Antwerp. Tile infantry attacks by Germans are de- creasing because of severe shocks and heavy losses.
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS _
FOR RESTORATION
OF UNIVERSITY OF LOUVAIN.
MONTREAL, Oct. 2.-A campaign
for the collcctioll of funds to a d ill .the restoration of the wonderful oiil University of Louvain, destroyed by the Germans, has been inaugurated ill Montreal under the auspices of i.avul UIIIVCFSUY- Mllr. Dauth, vice-rector oi' Laval, has accepted the honorary viceprcsldellcy ui' the campaign colli- mittee.
(ii-IIlMA.\' PRESS PREPARES
FOR DEFEAT.
LtI_\'DON, Oct. 2.-A Rotterdam
despatch to the Daily Telegraph .says “The Germans in Rotterdam are a- lllillst at tone I th (lerma papers which arrived today (Thurs- _<lf1y). Only one meaning can be at- tached to what they contain. They ,M9 Preparing the German people for defeat, and ruin of their hopes. Oili-
to abandon certain positions. The British troops are mentioned as Duiiling on by sheer weight of their IHIHSSBS, and the French are llilmittcii Ito _have taught them a severe lesson. ,A week ago such statements would have meant suppression of newspapers ‘printing them.’-
GERMANS RETIRING FROM BRUSSELS.
LONDON, Oct. 2.~A despatch i`l'onl
the Alnsterdam correspondent of the Central News says advices real-llillf! there to-ilay from Brussels set forth that there is every reason to antici- pate early withdrawal oi’ thc (lcrnlnn troops frolll the Belgian capital. Wounded men are being sent. to Ger- many. he says, and Ge'rlilail oflicilli documents are being packed up. (len- tinning, the correspondent says he has learlled frolll a good source that the German General Staff has left. iluxcln- berg ill 80 motor cars for Mainz.
I
MUTINY AT CALCl'TTA.
iReiiter’s describes; briefly a lnutiuy of Sikhs nt Blijlulj, ten lnilcs from I"-ali:lltt.1l, in which IG indians were killed.
LONDON, Oct. 2.- The battle of
the Aisne is now llearing the end of the third week and will soon ontstcp lilo great contest fought at Mukil-_:il nearly ten ycsrs ago. Still no decis- ion oll either side. French oiilciul conlniunicatioll issued yesterday coilsists of condensed and very short records of the prog:/ies by botil wines of the Allied Arlnics but gives no de- tnilei of the ext-'-lit. of the progress! ,.\Iilli-.ry experts if-nil that the great claws. as they have been described continue to open and ciutch’the“out- spread wings of the German Army particularly on the rigllt wing, form- ing the upright portion of the letter and now has its back to the east and is fighting desperately. The French left form is encircling or smashing it along the front estimated at 180 mil- es in length. Artillery is playing a. great part in the struggle but on the German right lighter guns, cavalry _ and in- fantry are doing most of the fighting with it disregard for life that people have often said modern soldiers would never display. Unprecedented artillery duels are going on all the time followed by’Cavnlry and infan- try charges. The German wing is be- ing extended further northward as the French have made ll. move to work around it. With an unlimited supply of troops this might go on for nn indefinite time but with the forces at the disposal of the two staffs this operation malt soon come to an end. A German official account says that the Germans have defeated the French north and south of Albert.
minutes.
._-1-»--1-1-*”'l'°“
Min\rd'| Linlmont Cures Rheumtillm
This doubtless in the engagement
mentioned admitting that the French suffered a temporary reverse but lat- er regained tlle ground. On the Allies night where progress is reported the French are fighting to compel the Germans who succeeded ill crossing at St. Michael to rcturli to the cast- ern side of the river. The Allies weak spot in the German front. lnd- ian troops should now be with the British army, The official Bureau having today permitted pubiicationoi' the fact that they landed In France Friday. it is not known where the llldiail troops are going but it is be- lieved the left wing will be stiffened by them. Sonle of the territorial have also reached Field Marshall French Tiiese include the London Scottish, one of the best English Volunteer Regiments.
A call has been made for British
railway men who are to go to France to assist in working the railroads there so before long there will be a considerable British Army in France.
With the German attack on the
outer fortification of Antwerp, Beig- ian has become the scene of serious operations. A German re- port says two forts have been silenc- ed but the Beigians deny this and de- clare the forts have stopped firing as a ruse, so that when the German Arti- llery advanced to take them they re- opened flre. The Germans were forc- ed to retire leaving several guns. There is no indication as to the stre- ngth of the Germans at that point but it is presumed they have launched no mean force against the defence.
According to a Rome despatch the
Russian Ambassador in that city has
_ _____________.___._._____-_-,-_»_-_-,-,-,-_-_Tf »»:_~.~.-.-.-:-.---f-ff:
T0 FRANCE
issileil li stntcmcnt to the effect that Russiails destroyed the Ailstriinls Army ill Galicia and are new attend- ing to landing at Przsmysl aild (Ira- CDW.
A great battle is impending be-
forc Cracow and upon its result will depend the future movements of tho |Russinn Army. Victory to Russian troops would permit of a junction of these forces with the Russian ceil- tral army and advance into Silicia. ln tho north the Russians have check- ed the German advance and driven the Germans back thirty miles. Aus- tria llas made an immediate response to ltaly's demand for an explanation _‘of its sowing mines in the Adriatic, promising to indemnity the families of thc fishermen who lolt their lives and adopt measures to prevent a re- petition of such occurrences. Aquiet- as has been given reports as to the relation between the Allies and Tur
ign office and the Turkish Embassy issuing denials and explaining that these reports are not the views of the Government. 'The British Naval Mission which went to Turkey to re- organize the Turkish Navy after the
day. In a fresh outcry against the
Dutch correspondents to visit the front while not n single British cor- irespondont is with Field Marshall
the dark is depressing to the British
lwy being critical, lmtil sl-itisll fort; ~
'Russians Overwhelmingly Defeat Austro-German Army in Poland
Capturing Guns, Arnmumtlon and Stores. On the Western Battlefront the Allies Have Made -Decided Gains and the Outlook is sspromising. Belgians Have Driven Germans from Important Positions. Indian Troops are now in Firing Line.
CANADIAN COMMANDS
AUSTRALIAN TROOPS.
IIALIFAX, Oct. 2.-Brig:ldier_(}@ne,-,;\| liflllillnl Tllrosby Bridges, ('.,M_(; of tlle Royal Australian Artillery, and iollllnunilant of the Military College
oifxmlstriilla. wllo is ill colnlnallil oi` lliévltllstralian ()v_ersells (‘ontiilgcnt, is a .illaiiian by birth, and it grllililato of the Royal Military t‘oliegc, l(illg;,. lofi. Gcileral llriilges is not ilnkilown iii Iiliililix. Illlvllltl served here several yffais ago. ‘ills war rccoril is that of storvlce in South Africa from lfiilll to J00, and included partlcipatioli iii such iillp_oi‘tallt cilgagclllellts as thi: relief 01 Iunlbcrley, operations ill the Orllllge I‘)l"30 SUMO. illlfiildilili opt-l'litioli.~: ilt lnarilelli-rg, llctlolls nt Poplar iirovl»_ iIricl'l`ollteili :ind Karel- Siding; also operatiolls lil l`lipt- t‘oioily, south of 0i”P\Ill§e River. illi:lnilin_l; liciinlis :lt (`f0I@>`-IIl1l`l-i- At thc close of lilo colli- paign iieiicriii llridgcs was the ro(-1. plcnt of the Quccn’s medal, with three clasps. _ Thi: _isollimzinili-.r oi' thc Australian forces ls l‘i-lllclliiiorcil llcrc as li Illllli ot' li stroiii.: pf-i‘.~;oll:tliiy, one who had won his ilistillctiolls and position lill'0\lgIl merit. Filrlllcr brilliant ser- vice for the Eillpirc is expcctcd ol' him ill his professioil. Ol’ ll giinilil nature and very zll`l`able, Gem-rlli Bridges has llccll exccoiiillgly popular wherever lic wits stationed.
TVPHOID IN GERMAN RANKS.
LONDON. Oct. 2.-It is rcportl-il ill
° 8 n news' Amsterdam tllat H00 Gcrlnan troops
oil the lines between llrussols and Alit-
THE nuss`iAN Ai>vANcE.
cial messages ask that jiidgrnenil be LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Russislls are suspended if news should arrive that advancing iii two great parallel lines German troops have been compelled through Austria, and indications are
that they will meet at Cracoiv.
KINC IIIWIIIIIS
SIIIIII IS UIVIILEII
NIONTREAI.. Oct. 2.--Witll solilicrs
preselitilig arms iilld hanils plzlying thc National Antllcm, liis itoyill iligll- ness tllc Duke of Uollliaugilt unvcileil the King ldiiward stutilo in I‘hiilips Siiuarc yesterday lnorllilig. lt. was il striking ccrclllony. soldiers ill rifle green, thc picturcsiiue llnil’i>rin of the iiighlallilers, boy scouts and i‘:idi~ts of various corps. A troop ol` cav:lll'y, which had escorted thc royal party to the square, adileii nn adliitional touch of colour to the brilliant scene.
Tile seats for 200 invited guests
were fiilcd with illoinbi~.l‘s ol' the Do- minion alld provincial parlislncilts. tho clergy. the bench unit the bar. Tile sqilrire hnil been brilliantly iiocor- ated with flags and buliling, and thc
"i`heir Royal lliglliliisscs were re-
ceivcii ut the statlle by llis \\'orship Mayor Martin, who rcliroselitcil thi- city of Montreal, linil ini-lnllcrs of lilo King Eii\v:\rll lni-llloriail coililllittcc. Sir ldilwaril Silliugllcssy, prcsiiicnt of thc coliilllittvc, \\'l-lcolileii the (lover- cr-Gelleral in a sllort illiilress. lic was Iolloweil ill' Sir Alexaililcr l.acoslcs.
'l‘lle Dukc of tiiilillllilglit ill his ail-
drcss, given ill hotll I-‘ri-ncll :inil English, tllailkcil Montrcul for bl-ing the first (‘allzliiillii city to erect. a memorial to the inte King.
'I`licn Mliyor illurtin, ill a brief
speech, accepted the gift. on bclmit` of' the city of Montrclil, und l\llnilf~d the unveiling cord to the Duke of Collllailgilt. As the folds fell away from tho statue, the builds struck up “God Save the King." 'I`llo soldiers presented firms and children sung rl number of patriotic songs.
I. C. R. FREIGHT SHED AT
MONCTON DAMAGED BY FIRE.
MONCTON, Oct. 2.-’l`h0 l. (‘. R.
freight shell here was blidly rialnagcii by fire which started about six o'clock last evening. The shed was bndly gutted and freight dalnagcil by fire and water, the loss being estimated at $15,000. The origin of the fire is mysterious and it is understood the I. C. R. will hold an investigatloll.
i\llTIl.l.i<1RY DUEI. AT RHEIMS.
LUNDON. Oct. 2.-A dl-spntch from
Rheims dated Wednesday saysz- Rhei s was the scene of fierce nrtiil- ery dnel this morning lluring the bombardment the American Counsel
Balkan Wars returned to England to- ,Wm. Ilardell, had A narrow escape. A
shell wrecked half of his residence
severe Censorship it is pointed out over which stars and stripes are ily. that Germans allowed American and ‘ing_
TSING TAU BOMBARDED.
wcrp are suffering i'rolll typhoid icvcr.
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LONDON. Oct- 2-“Ili ll ‘Ie5i’“t°I‘ ,special stand was covered with reil,I
from Calcutta the correspondent of “-hm, and plug,
French`s Army. The Evening Star 't‘0K|()_ ()¢i_ 2_._._]ap des“~,,y,,,-S hmm says this method of making war in wi-ecltoii the cel-mlm imrl-limits at
Tsing Tau; fire is raging in tho forti-
piibllc and not. likely to stimulate re-_ Ili-ations. The Japallesi- iii-ct con-
§0I'\liilI1K- tlnues to bonlbard the fortrcss.ilssisted
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by a British-Japanese land battery.
CHIINCIS IN IHE
IINIIHIII CIIIIIIIIIIHIIII
'1`OROI\"I`O, Oct. 2.- lt was ofilcial-
ly allnounild last night that Iioll. W. ° H. llcllrst, Minister of lands, forests and nlillcs ill thc Whitney Government. the yoilllgcsl. lllcnlbcr ill the cabinet, has been sullllnclled to Govcrllmcnt liouse lllld asked by the Lient. Gov- ernor lo form ll new Government. This iiisposes ol’ the much vexed qucstioli as to who would succeed the late Sir .izilnes Wiiitney. Hearst will colltillile to ilold the porll'olio of lands, forests, and nlilli.-s.
'l‘lli- only change ill thc personell of'
the (lo\'cl‘nniclll. is the uppolntlllcrlt of i~‘iniliay fl. l\ici.)arllliii, lllcnlbcr for \\-'ost Elgin to the Portfolio of public works, ri-.sigllcd by lion. Dr. ilcaunle. lion. l. ll. I.uclis. I’ro\'illcial Treasurer silci-cells lion. J. S. llcnric, the New l.ii-illcllallt tloverilor, oil Hidro Elec- tric Coilllllissioll.
Sir Ailliln iicck is no longer a mem-
lli-r 0i` tilt- (lovi-rllllleilt without port- folio, his dropping out being at his own rcilllest oil the rcorguilizution of tii.» Govi=l'llllli-lit. ills wish for along time has bi-l-ll to dovotc his whole nt- lcnliilll to tile lliilro clccirii‘ dcvclop- nil-nt with whit-ll his llanle is so pro- lllini-lltiy associiiti-il. Tile new Pro- nlicr has rcspondcil to the Salute since 1008. lic cnicrcd thc callirlei; in llili, ill sllccessioll to lion l~‘rallk ('oi-ilralle, wiio lit. thc last Imiliinion Elin-tiilll ciltcrcd the Iiorilcli Govern- illcnt.
GERMANS SURPRISED.
l.OI\'ili,).\', Oct. 2.- A correspond-
cllt of the Daily Dcspatch writing of the fighting at l’¢-rroilc, says “then clinic it llcw decisive factor and a complete surprise for the Germans. From thc slopes. northward three bat- teries ot' Ili-.ivy guns suddenly opened flrc on the Gcrlllails, After getting the range iliimo gulls destroyed corn- pictely tht- ilwllian liattery with the Iilrst live ills llargcs, thereafter rend- cring ulili-na'ble position after posi- tion thllt the Gi-rman guns had tried to llolii. Oli the right lind left slate grey guns were spitting death along the level stretch below thcm, their Caissolls beside them, their horses' forges out. of sight ill it ilcprcssion in a field to the rcllr. Straw heaped a- round guns rendered tilenl invisible l'ronl the frollt."
A. T. WELDON NOW ASSISTANT
GEN. FREIGHT AGENT OF I. C. R.
l\l0I\'("I`().\', N. ll., (ict. 2.~--Albert
'l`. \\'i-ldon. for thc past fivc years Gen- i.-rai i’assi-llgcr linil I~`ri-ight Agcllt ol' thc Black Diamond Stclllllsllip trom- piliiy lit Illolltrcnl, hos lici-il llppointcd Assistzlllt Gi-llerai l~`ri-iallt Age-nt of the I. (‘. il., with llcliili|i|zlrtcl's here :lllil llrri\'cii _\'i'.~ifi-rd:i_\' to talic ilp his llcw iiiitics, llir. \\"l-ldoll wits former- ly Divisionlil Freight Agcllt of thc l. (‘. lt. :ii liillifalx, also Secretary of thc iililifux liollrd ol' Trltilc.
OTTAWA'S PATRIOTISM.
O'i"l`A\VA, Oct. 2.--Otta\vn’s three-
ilay patriotic fund campaign was brought. to a close Thursday. lt was allnoililceil illat. the sum of $371,215 had becil si-i'ilri»il. Tile anloullt ainlcil at was .$350,000.
sli~.T.T'or s.il>..iJnvo lill.-ixnossn
1.0\`DON, Oct. 2.-.\ dcspatcli from
Nlsh, Scrvill, asserts that General -Iankovich, Servilln (`ionlinllnilcr~in- i`hicf, has ol‘ilcl'i‘d that the attempt. tn cliptilrc 1-lliriljevo be nlilliidflncil t;l»lnp.il'lil~ily. it was fiiillld that Aus- trians ilcfvililiiig the City occupy nos, itions that could only be taken by glrllt sncriiicc.
COMING EVENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MEETINGS, ETC
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tloil In this column. Cash must ne- compllny all orders. Minimum charge twcuty~flvo cents.
"St, Gcorgo's ll. O. L. No 1171, will
nlcct ill Siliullwood's linii, Tilesiiuy. evcliiilg, October li. All nlcnlbers are rciiucstcii to sttcnil. 58:13-10-3m1I
“A public ini-cling will bc held ln
thc hall ut Uornwlill oil Saturday even- ing (lclollcr Iiril, at 7.30 in aid of the
Belgian ileiicf Fund.
"The annual meeting of the Mon-
tague Black Fox Co.. will be held nt thc Audltoriuui, Montague, Tuesday. il October, at 2 p. m.-M. C. McGowan,
Secretary.
5837-10-1 nl e 21
"Prince Albert Black Fox Co., Ltd.
The annual meeting will be held in the Board of Triidc room. l‘harlotte- town, Tlliirsiluy cvcnlng, October Sth, 1914. at 8 o'clock. l1.l).Johnson. scc'ty. 5876-10-3M1i.
, '*l"ublli‘ meetings will be held in the following places in behalf of the Army I-‘told Service Fund:-Monday, Oct. 5, Powiiill iiail; Tuesday, Oct. 6, Vernon River, (`..M.l`i.A. Hall' Wednes- day, Oct. 7, Grand View; Thursday, Ort. 8. Eldon linll; Friday, Oct. 9, Iona linll; Monday. Oct. 12, Bell River. The Ponlmitteo will provide speakers for these meetings. All meetings at
L7 pm. 5830-10-183|,
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