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" _ THE ci-iARi.o'i'rs'rowN GUARDIAN ~ ' _Sv-SEPTEMBER 16,1914. jj

New Ships Building Will Give Her ist

fr' PAGE 'rwo "‘"""' " ‘T

i._,._.__.

img BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM

The only well-known medium-urloel bella] powder male In Canada that lou not contain alum (ar audio llumlnle sulphate, or sulphate ol alumina) and which has all its ln-

gnulmu puma; mm an on mei. WIL

E.W.GiLLETTOOl.TD 'roRoNro.oNr.

_ _ill

i' '_ il. _ifll .IIIIlI'I

Oil

i 'l`hr

HNITAINS NANI

8l'l

5’ feet, “0n'A11gust 25th the Austrian armies our troops in the centre did not con-

to New York.)--'I`he new fear is two great rifles. what chance docs an ' g u 0"¢"d- The “mei” “Ee Pm” E':“5“"P "““°°“ “E“°d “5“"‘“. °“" $533553"bl;0lITlTlg)Lsi§T»e?§hIc`;'I>IIETiEv Russians Took or-.'FENs|vE

durk, althoilgh it is early evcni:-g. of Zeppslin’s fighters, fitted like -a Gniicin) nrinyi nnnihering 200 hnttai.

0l1zhOUt the iiiéhf ‘hem I-‘_ me baI~E1°"h1P?" ions. Its left wing was covered by if. blink- NIDK U-' “TEMP 3114"" several Austro-German divisions

the tramp, trumli, tramp of sol- AN IDUL SH.-\Tl‘I2I%'§D. around Radom (Russian Poland.)

W THE Z[PP[I_|II HAH .AUSTIIIINSAIIIIISEHMANS NUMIIEEIEII

ITIIIPPEII IISIENII ANI] ALI

ITS INHABIIANTS IATEII

AMIIIIIIN IN THE GIIEAT

BATTLE IN IIUSSIAN PIILINII

PETROGRAD, via London. Sept. 14. “While awaiting the result of Gen.

-The following statement issued by Ru

sky's' operations. our plan was bas-

the Russian headquarters staff de- ed on the rapid reinforcements of

__________i scribes the Russian operations culmin- our right wing. The Russian railway

. ating in the victories of Krasnik and carried out this task very success-

LIAM G. SHEPHERD, AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT. CONFEBBES Tomaszow. Russian Poland; ffully. Our troops in the Chelm dis- FALLING A VICTIM T0 THE WEIRD SENSATION OF UNKNOWN- The total Austrian and German trict. which were insufllcieut, and too DANGER LURKING NEAR FROM THE MOMENT HE FIRST LAND- forces, exceeded one million men, with widely spread out. and against which ED IN THE ONCE GAY OCEAN RESORT-COMET SUPERSTITION 2,500 guns-thatis over forty divisions the principal attack of the Austrians NUTHING LiKE i-i- of infantry. eleven divisions of cav- was directed. did not receive rein-

alry, reinforced by German divisions. forcements-for the advance of the

.sn .~....,c__.._|_ i i i --yeah- Mtn,-ned another ,vhin ei. "The main body of tho army, num- Austrians, even to Cheim itself could l .7»*,/5- ` Pigs v;i€";"2,0(n'_e qigfilziiéiid' Umed _.but the zehpeiins have gun dak; ering six hundred thousand men.nlov- eventually only increase the conse-

,W .

*‘ “E . . - li l l

M Os.i.i_:ND' Beighim' Angling 29_-(B_y on top of the ,gnii i,n,;_ ,,nr, ,_i_i.i.y Egwtohvtiaxiriiciiavighvirtbiniithxighahligia gilences of t er defeat n the event

. nal

mail

the ultimate success of our wings.

AGAINST GREAT SUPERIOR

NUMBERS.

“In spite of their infcrior number

cet look up at the stars e ing on I suddenly re. ill l how proud eract the blow which was threatening livered acounter-attack, obtaining coil-

di" , _ . . _ .

IS hirahd out in tho miilnle of ihc While all this whispering 'san go- began a determined advance to count- fine themselves to defence. They de-

str . . ' in th ` 1 A; ~

e_ Soir, night sky and you'll un- lv we Twentieth 1`Ienr~l:'v foil'-s had Easteril Prussia. The deployment of sidercble success near Lache, where

_i ggstand what this new fear is. watched Zeppelin in gi.; 4;.-.sry ,nova Russian troops over a front of several for six days they did nothing but re-

Even Greater Supremacy on Sea -me;

.i h h ,i ed i i i th i ' ri ii it i hundred versts (a verst is appi‘oxi~ pei continual attacks on the enemy.

”dw';‘;tie:ihe:i§d“chl;iiit,e‘; ::;dr“.K¢;)h ?,.h§€ni?i\:EriFeg doifenhfit ixidefil ner :inf mately two-thirds of a mile) had not Only- on Sept. 4th wore they moved a 'night sky with them and sudden- horror to warfare a iriw ci-.iii ici. yet been completed. We could, there- little to the rear, in accordance with

LONDON. S0131- 15-- A11 eiiihiisiiiii' th°it wiii come to you iike an awiuiVhumanity._, ' fore. only face the Austrians in --the orders received.

at reasonable prices.

& I’st<~hcd ioxcs. Fisher. Marten and Mink.

/1/I////I.a'A\\\\\\i

\\\w.sl

h Ca.rter&Co.,Ltd

tic meeting was held in the London 15' 0

li-the zeppelin chili ics the Little children and mothers will ”°"h Wu" " grew’ i“'e"°" ‘°'°°‘

"The successes of Gen. Ruzzky and

peril House last night in support of EMC _ _ ' _ , The first attacks of the enemy were Gen. Brussiloff enabled us to make a the Prime liiinistr-,\r's onli for recruits. “West human “°"y- the Iimest mode my their prayers in 05t?n_d T'°"“3E‘t directed against Krasnik, but the cen- general offensive movement. and the The chief sneakers were Winston in terrors; the twentieth century nnri then he awake. 'if ‘E5 h|1E`\1 1° tre of the Russian efforts very soon ellemy's centre was beaten at Sukho- Churchill, First Lord ofthe Admiralty; blood-icer. And it iS. BS Geiifge C0' believe that even thc ro-id Gnl can were removed to Thomaszow, a dis- doyle. As a result of the rapid move-

ross bureall, .ind \\ill Crooks, Lab

lr t hurrhlll i-.iid The number of

might say. SOMIC worry. save you H0111 h0mhB tI111'- dl"Ji> H0111 trict into which their reinforcements ment among the Austrian troops nt

the sky. Ostend lies to-night hclplci-s. began to pour. \ Krasnik, these were attacked by Gen.

ALI. LIGIIT-\.` UUT. Even the great guns of thc great “Oil September 3, when the fnll ‘of Ruzzky from thc northwest on Sept.

English battle-ships in the narhor Lemberg was imminent, the Austrian

Sth, and were forced to accept battle

.ittleships that nlll be <ompIcted 1 ini; it hrs; hr 9 ffciook this ev- pnnnhr insure Ogtend nghinnr Zripini. advance reached a culminating point. on three fronts. We repelled counter

F. E.Smith, director oi' thc oiilcial han D _ _ , ~ . _ or leader in the House of Vonlnloils.

IN . ‘ ' : _

h. i , . .

W n

'ilhin thc ncxt twelve months is nni

g when our hunt 'from Englillld lin. Ou its frontal line the enemy extend- attacks ot' the Krasnik troops, and we

ore than double the uumbcr that drew up at the magniiicent Oniend _______________ ed from Opole (on the cast bank ofthe carried by impetuous assault the

will be ronipletcd for Germany, and doc

- i ~ Vistula, about midway between Ra- enemy's position on the front at Opole,

the uumbvr of cruisers Wm he three mnifhrnliiiutgrhttihld ctilallékiiiijiié OtlVlI€;Issi;'Ii;h dom and Lubin. in Russian Poland)i‘ Tourobinc. and extending over a dis. or four times as great. Therefore wc d ter ° , to Bychave, approaching within gun- tance of sixty versts on Sept. 0th. They

an V0" 5' , shot of the station at Travniki, and ii

may count upon the naval supremacy eff-‘_

of the country being effectively main- “Le donlt "‘i‘:”i§ta“yb°dy In 22° E enveloping Krasnostav thirty four "They continued vigorously to at-

ed abandoillg their arms.

ininedy sky_ o see our 'g ' s,” aintiarinc _ ~ S S miles south of Lubin). Zaniosc. Grab- tack our left wing, in order to win Dlliiiled -\ W‘h0I€ CNY UYIIII-Y $0 hldii | essof near Josefow on thc east bank

uccess in the directioli of Lemberg.

. - _ _-(

:;\Veicll's is the national joy drink,Iif-Blilf fi”0m Boiiielhmg that Iiiighfi be of the Vistula, a short distance south However, about September 12th we

_ii is ri goo.-i iinhii to got, rind one hitting about among the stars. of Opole). also resumed the offensive on this that wont gct you. For richness of The impossibility of ,i city doing B¢||¢ |l|° R°U*° WI" 5° C|°'°d afid “T\vo bridges were thrown across side, and now the battle of Galicia, flavor, purity and absolute delicious- such In thing struclf. me immediately. 539° Ri” R0*-'EE Ulfid the Vistula, over which the troops whicll lasted seventeen days, is draw-

of all drinks. MacKinnon Drug Co., honing 0 _.\nt“»ern' Six" miien from MONTREAL- S091- 15-'_ P"a°U'~" the battlefield. ‘enemy still continues."

ness, \\'elch's Grupo Juice is the king "The Zeppeiinn have been throwing *_ H from ltudom crossed, oll their way to ing to an end. The pursuit of the

Corner Grant George and Kent Sts. 0

,, “mi d th mé . ,_ nd ally all arrangements have been made

M ELL sue- C0 “U9 1 9 trm*’» 5 for the trminpoi-ration of the Canadian I__V_V._,________'__________,___,____________Y,V______________,________,,______V_,___________,___,____Y.Y___V_'__,Y_Y_Y,,___,_,_____._,V__,______Y____________________, _.__

ty 'miles is °n y H lit le over 8° troops across the Atlantic," said a

hon;-'p rim for ii Zepplin shipping man on his return this lnorn KARLUK PARTY ARE TAKEN

I lefiked 11i> at the Fiefs- “hs °"- ing from ottawa, where he has been ol=F wr-iANcE|_'s isl./mo.

. h

“Davis & Fraser will comlncnce @FY'0l1¢ Of them Shining’ Ur WGN in conference with other marine men --

handling dressed hogs on Tuesday Home of them hiding h0hifi‘1 I-_he h1&Ck and representatives of thc Dominion Wi\SHlNG'l ON, Scpt. 14.-Eight next 15th lust, N0 IWHVY hogs will bc bulk of one of those great Mauretau- Government. "A few details such as whitc mon and an Eskimo family, sur- lmndled until wcathcr becomes cold- ins of the air. Not a hulk. did I see the signing of contracts remain to be vivors of the wrcckcd Canadian ex- [Q1 li., n,§, V , ,__ 5580-9-15M5l. and I shook oil my first touch, my Settled but thc other rcprc§§l_l_ta_ti\_fe_s___pinning ship, Karluk, arc safe aboard

ark streets started it again The

ptism of the Zeppelin shuddern, will sooll be alil'é'l`6"i'Et'iifii to Moilt- the rcvclluo cutter Bcnr, iifter being

real. marooncd on frozen Wrangvl's Island

M N5TE HI51»ER_ “i\'o, it will not lake many ships since last January. A relayed wireless

A O R W to move the troops. We have decided despatch from thc Bear, received here

G d A three block ride thmhgh tim to use only a small nulnber.' to-night, said silo was due at Nome,

00 d . _ The speaker was asked if it were Alaska today. _

, . . true about the Belle Isle routc being The despatch told oi ihc death of

L k ky;;'ssesB\‘l:reth‘;ll(;i:t;1;heT:_§ mlikitiiiry closed to trafilc. threc of thc explorers on the Island.

‘ “Yes," he replied, “the Government George S. Malloch, geologist; Bjarnc

oc e S 59”” E0 bed' they “`"° au- it seem' has decided that the Cape Race route Namenl assistant topographcr and

cd, in the streets looking l1DWi1i'd. I can bc more easily protected. More- Brady, seainan believed to have' been

Every iiiirékeiia iiliéaiiilso and the Zeiilililin chill _ovcr. thericiis :in clxtrainiflinarily lfaiiic Ge(o. lirritly(-I I t

iii - amoun o cc n tie v c nity o lc tap a ll 'oclran's repor :

I supposed millions ol crcduloue strait this year. Several ships which "Boar is new returning to Nomc

of good lock people looked at the ' ` ' ‘ I

great. comet have come in by the route recently with the following lnembers of Laila-

ifour years ago with something of have rcported having great diillcillty didn Arctic cxpcdition:

cts here, every Stylethe same feeling; But this ig strong. illda\'i>irii(ng the bergg aind groivlcrii 1 “MCuillri.>,rhviliilinlson, h’i,riii'iilllcy,llarl-

‘ - @r_ we nr-chit nii of ns sure that an tic `overnment cs res to avor ey, ilu. cmp eman, sims, Mau-

and _Vanetyr at prices there are comets thnt might hit un»all possible risk of accident." rer, Eskimo family. t fan lil fI‘OIT1 ~‘ r' Cunlniandcr Lindsay arrived in "All doing wcll under care of the

and li ing tho world to on end, hut

wards- we do know in Ostemi that there are Montreal today to superintclld work surgeon. Will arrive at Nome Sun-

eppnns and that they drop bonlbs on the transport ships. da'y}.)8.l"I.y W3.B X`(3BCU9d by BCPIDOIIBF

tmay brig; our own p':irti°“1‘" King and Wing on September 7..

W N I I 0 "fi 911 "1 0110 5850" - *L_* Transferred ig Briar, Sepreniher gi ia.

U 9 Lute" “em ab°“t the dark atm' titudc 69, degrees 55 minutes north;

9”* Of this Once SHYCBE BUD” l"€S0i`t| "Carter 6:. Co.-, Ltd., scedsmen have longitude 175 degrees, 30 minutes o . - -

Slllllljmide E Europe The Imiatiiil h0f~°1B Wefeiiust received n letter from Holland WUSA-

'I1-.29

dead dark. Passing a cafe in the dated Snptemher 3d with rnierenw "Malloch and Mamen died of llepliri- main street I heard strange subdued to their shipmcnt of Dutch Bu1hs_ tis. Brady accidentally shot. There sounds and suddenly discovered it The shippers nay .-We am now phck_ are eight missing persons who llcvcr

_ w \ wus the massed whispering in the ini, your Bnihs im, Shipment and reached Wrangci Island. The Bear

i _ . firirimegs of “Orrin of rnen and woman thé wiii ie ve this “eek vm L nd reached within twelve nlilcs of Ilcr-

(

' Y a . » ' o on .

t i ir rn i-rtil ~d ik i . i aid Island. Clear weather and heavy

5°" °' " ° ' ° B' °W“ mb es *O H*‘m“‘~ W” *‘°i’° th” ¢°°d“ “"1 lcv lmahlr to la rl on in lsl <1 b

under thc calc canopies. Waiters reach yon nhfeiy and in good time n"'si n Ihr ,_" 9 3" 1 “E

"';' I were feeling their way ab°“E'» 5@rVi“Z‘A'lthnuzh there has been some stag; 0 g S 0 9'

r `_ _i._,.-¢.._,_ _-_,_-hir-.._._.-,._,_ 5/' drinks as best they wild under the nation in shipping we have had very

- .\<-.ui "" -_‘ S

Silver Black and Patched foxes sup

plied for companies and private ranches,

For sure and prolific breeders and

giblc here to iight the Zeppclins." Bulb Catalogue will be issued in than two-thirds of their available

stlthroyi out Wliiiiiiercd one voice ncurliy- icw days. 5596. H artillery.

" "` "' " """”"""“""`”I¥

, .

Il feeders and dealer in Untsrio -“ilvcr Black

-€iM5wks

ll|l\\\\\\‘i'IIIIIA ll “Tar News

For the latest News on

t h e great European War call at

arter's Bookstore

Latest Magazines

containing articles on the present situation 1 n Europe. We get all the ' leading Newspapers of Canada and United States every day

War Maps 25 cents

each,a third shipment on the way. The best War Map published, leave your order

Have you read “The

Eyes of the World” by Harold Bell W ht? The most popular ook

d b t ll fth 3,.. iI=‘f.‘§°°..it°f..°’° °

trarise circumstances- I took a seat little trouble in shipping our goods Al's'rliIAN LOSSES.

“mid the Whi5D°E`i"Z CUYUPHUY- to England and America. Up to now <-

ollr country has been spared the hor- IIUNDON, Sept. 15.~A reasonable

--i »-,i ~ _i I rors of war which we trust will soon estimate says the Times Petrograd I PUSH D THE INGIISH bc over." We are pleased to inform despatch plnccs the Austrian loss in

I h I L d ll ollr many cllstomcrs that wc shall Galicia at 400,000 in killed wounded

h. h i.t f f -t . d bu, i .f car: he wur Zclip in whispered shortly have in stock the finest sei- and taken prisoners, or nearly a ()lr%tarII>uali`loJ¥esohaiP;rnliiyliiupglorsuanli at “VCU hand. V ‘section of Dutch Bulbs direct from third of their forces, they have lost, few 8qnnih_ “The English have brought 3 rliri' Holland we have ever handled. Our the Despatch says, 1000 guns, more

f ~

THE CAMPAIGN

NUW IINENIIIIME

New York Times' Sees in French's

Report Admission of France's Mistakes

Consider Alsace Invasion Bad Tac-

tics, Buta Thoroughly Under- standable Move

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.- While Gen-

eral French‘s report to Lord Kitchen- cr is formal throughout, and discrcct, as such all oillcial communication is bound to bc, the careful readcr may discover ill it some testimony as to hc lack of support and information from his French Allies. Tile British commander did not know on August 21 the strength of thc opposing Gor- man force, and the inference isthflt the French had not been at suillcicnt pains to inform tlieniselves of the perils they faced when they took thc offensive on the line of Mons.

But in the plain statement of the

Field Marshal of the reasons for his retreat and his disappointment, sub- sequently, at not receiving aid expect- ed frolli tho allicd forces, there is nothing of thc nature of a criticism. it is now clear that the story of thc first month of the war would have been of fewcr disasters to the Allies if certain errors which are now ap- parent to the comnloll nlilld had not been made in the beginning.

The invasion of Lorraine and Al-

saco was a mistake, yet a very natur- sl one considering the traditional French spirit, thc ago-long drcnm ot La Bcvanchc, and thc political effect throughout Franco of such a moment. lt indicated, however, very bad judg- mcnt and thc lack of that military sagacity which has governed the Ger- man movements from thc first. -

U. S. WOULD DO SAME.

What more could fairly be expected

of the republic in which the military powcr for forty-four years has not been the governing power, in which the people who make their own gov- ernment have been given their minds to other and nobler ends than con- quest? The same sort of mistake might bc made under sinlilur circum- stances by the English. were made, in fact, in thc Boer war, and would as- surcdly be made in the United States. After all, though wc now sec that thc great rctrcut from beyond the Belgian border almost to the gates of Paris was not dictated altogether by stra- te8Y. the Allies in France have now exerted their strategical powers, and the English on the left have at last been given the Gclmans "what for."

While no conclusive victory has

been obtained as yet, the Frenchmen have already atoned for their early errors. and with the aid of fresh troops, the Germans have been forced back with great losses. We cannot pretend to know what the outcome may be, but the inequality in numbers and generalship which seemed to ex- ist between the opposing armies on- ly a fortnight ago is now noticeable. There may be reasons for the Ger-

‘ msn retreat other than exhaustion and

crrors of genersIship_ which the cen- sors of the powers withhold from the outside world. We do not know what is going on north and northeast of the extended battle line, but it is obvious that the hopeful spirit of the French and British Governments is measur- ably justified.

“Min Wynne head milliner with

Mum Moore & McLeod lu re- cently returned iron an extended visit among great Millinery Centres -and with liar staff presents- Tliurulay tlie first great allowing of

-h_

. A. McDonald

The largest assortment in the city to choose from now

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Remember the usual guarantee goes with every

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Rll

STORIES IN U. S. ` is supposed that thcy will go all the

PAPERS ARE"DENIED. wily by ocean transports accompanied

____ by ii strong convoy.

()'I"I`AWA, Supl. 14.--Oillcials of the iliiia llcparlmclit dcily clnplinticnl-

thc stories appearing ill'Ncw York CANADA'5 EXp0R1- TRADE 3How3

and other Alncriciln newspapers to A GA|N_

c cffcct that thousands of Indian __

d Australian troops have bccn sent OTTAIVA Sept. 14.-Canadian ex. WSH (7““"d“ Wil-hiii U10 liiisl W€f‘~'k- port tradl-. iii still on lilo increase It is Stated that for fluitc oiiviclis liiiriniz me lirsr. four months or the

asolls there has bccn no such move- iii-gsoiit fiscal your ending with July cnt of troo s. Since thc olltbrc rixhorii.; ioihiihii ;134,g3(;,544_ an in.

D ak

thc war Australia has not been able i-_ronso of $4,431,257 as compared with organize her forces and solid them ihn Shmri period hast year-_ imports ross the Pacific before tho Grills- totalled $172,041,713. a decrcnso of

ian troops are ready to leave for Eng- $55,627 350 The _mini ti-,nie i-on the lid. ' '

i`our lllolltlis was $306,908,377, a de-

Thc Ilidian troops have doublloss oronse of $51,106,503.

“ceded E0 FYUHCQ by the shortest Tile increases ill exports were for

nd safest route through the Su . tl . i ` lmal und the Medlterrzlnciln to lilnllz rrili€nlITTK:Tull)';.t m animal produce and eilles and thence by rail to Paris.

Just how thc Australian troops will the total trade was $1 061356504 n c sent to France is not known, but it decrease of nearly $37 'O00 '000' T

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