~ _ ashore on the western const of

sir ~_

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»-,if._{.._ - I ._ __ _*__-,_ ly-gr; . _ ‘ “ -.;._____»- ._ .`.___i, =~;.l~,__». ',__»_4_ ‘ ___ 1 ‘- ,,_ _ _ ._ A .»; .. '_ .- ~ s » J. * _ 5 , l _ ,,.~|i',,=. -...- I i _ ty. . » s .i__ _ “’ _ '~»' _-“~ ,.p,;__, A ,’1;",,l_>A,,,_-.».”.,i_. . iii ’ _ , if- i-_ ,»_ -i¢_ fs--.,,A_.~--_ ~~ yer--Aa. -is - 1 -.1-.. . »'~-.‘i- fi- fy - 1 - ~ , f f.-»_-tl; .“¢f;;.lj_f“”1yc ,_-;~. _,

.'15 _ .,. _._ » - ei _.As V- - ..,? .r-,..i i

_ _

. / _

Li- ' `».

TI-IE GUARDIAN COVERS PRINCE EDTIVARD ISLAND LIKE THE DEW ~' I I

ALL THE News WORTH READING I 'ALL THD ADv'rs WDRTH PR1N'ri:NG

' ~' + ` "'*" s - ` i i

_v__~f:-1-‘-‘-w»*4'¢~'>~‘--f ff'-‘~‘-=~- ____ ____V_____'V_V_V_____V_` _ ________________,_____»________£_i ____ ____ _ ` . -

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ __-___-_-_-_-__: . A, -_ _ _ _ _ _ v ____ - - _ __ ___-_ _ Y _ _ ___i_._ V.___._.Y.___._., _,___ _-,_.Y._-_____.__ ___ _____ ___ ___ _ ___ .__V___. _ _ ___ __ ___-__ ____ _.___-'_ - - - - - - _ Y ;_-_- -_-_-_-_-_-; -_-_ _-_-_ _»_~_-_-_-;:-_%_

THE CHARLOTTE!! GUARDI

Th* p°°P|°'U FGDC!" I Over 45,600 Readers Daily, I' Fiend by Ev¢t"y"'§d§a§

‘sat '.'.:.“.':s..°:i'.'.’ ‘°'

cuAsLorrsrowN, CANADA. ~'riiUasDAY, Aucusr 29, isis '

sg'

50 For Your (Doi|vor¢il.)

ni- vw (Mulino iii Mvsmln NI HALL

AERIAL PROGRESS

ON WESTERN FRONT

.Between August I9 and 25 German Bases and

Towns Were Bombed with Good,Eff¢¢i_ Ten Hostile Machines Were Downed. Four British

_M Machines Missing.

(bpeeinl to The Guardian) and Maria Aller. We also dropped

LONDON. August 28.~Betwccn boin'bs on German oirdromes at Cos-

August 19 and 25, says an ofilcial

lacker, Ghivelles Mari r

_ I _ ake ke and

statement Issued today by the British Vlissehem." About 27 tons of bombs Admiralty, “the air force with tlielwer dropped. Five hostile mach

Pierre Capelle, the Solway works and the towns of Middlekerke, West End,

ines

YIBVY lJ0l¥lbe_d U10 BVUHOS <l0Cks. St. were dropped, and five others were

brought down' out of control. Four

of our airplanes are missing.

MORE VESSELS

rw, '~°" ~.

UNK BY SUB

---*___-1i`;,__

Latest Attacks Made Oli the Island of Miquelon,

U-boat Apparently

Working Eastward.

-.l1.___-ig. `

ST. PIIERRE, Miq.. August 28._-The ‘

steamer Eric, of six hundred tons.

has been sunk by shell fire, presuiii-

ably by the same submarine, which sent four fishing schooners to tile bottom on Sunday off this Island, Five of the crew of the Eric, which hailed from St. John’s Newfound- land, were wounded.

Gloucester, Mass., August 28.-The

silikilw 9! four fishing schooners and the steamer Eric by a German sub- marine off Point Platte, Miquelon, apparently indicates that the U-boat is- working east, mariners here saiii last night. Tile point where the vos- sels went down is the i'zirt.herest cast that the suibinarlno has yet opcrateil iti'its attacks on the fishing fleet. One of theechooners sullk was the American owned and American- inanned- J. J. Flaliei-ty. She was thc largest vessel`of tho Gloiiccsiei- fleet. and was owned by tho (iorton~l’ew Vessels Company. With iii-r viii-go oi' two hundred thousand pounds of flsli she was valued at about $50,000. The .Flaherty was comnianded by Captain Charles T. Gregory. of this port and carried s. crew of twenty-four men. She was 162 gross tons and was built

i _

in 1899. The C: M. Walters and the E, B. Walters were owned in Lunen- burg, Nova Scotia. The former was li 107-ton ship and the latter was 162- tons. Mariners here did not know the Morice B. Adams.

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. 21

-lt is reported' that ninety men of the crews of four vessels, the C. E. Walters and the Verna D. Adams, oi Lunenburg, and ' the J. J. Flaherty of Gloucester, have been landed ai St., Pierre, Miq. No information o' how or when they were sunk has 'beer received.

At Atlantic 'Canadian Port, Aug.

27.-Three more Lunenburg flshiiir schooners have been sunk by a Gai’ liinn submarine in North Atlantir waters. Their names are C. B. Wal ters, Captain; Laverna Adams, Cap tain More; E. M. Walters, Captair Walters. it is also reported that :1 Frencli schooner fishing in the sam( vicinity was also sunk. The sinking- are presumed to have occurred latf

Sunday afternoon or early Monday morning. The crews made land ii their dorles, They will not reach their homes until the latter part oi the week, as they were fishing a lonr way from Lunenburg.

,__i._.

llllilsll uvflclili luslllil alllslll.

I (Special to Yne Guardian)

_R()ME, August 27.-Erieriiy posi- tlimii West of Asiago have been raid- ed by British troops wlio_ in ll:lnd-to- I hand fighting overcuiiic tho garrisons.

In the enemy posts tho llriiisll took 270 prisoners, accordilig to u.il`ofllt‘ial ltnteinent issued by tho wur oillvu to- day. -

all aillvill Bulls _ illllin lsiluli

(Special to The Guardian)

cor>s:Nni\os':N. August 2s.~~it is

reported by the authorities lil Jutland _,_ hat during- the past few days the ho-

es of 180 Germans have been wash-_

zlitland. The authorities say that it

as been substantiated that the marin- es were oh German destroyers which

_ likely were lost during an engagement ‘PY by coming in contact w`ith mines.

--_.i;____.

IR ' I A I llllARIIlmIlE$I Iillll _ _ ii N

-_ Oluelal te the Guardian) _ Ont., August 2s.-slr -'Gila lidton Provincial chairman of lilo "Sailors Week" Campaign Com

KENSINGTON RACES I'

The Kensington races yesterday

were a great succcss.The weather wo> ideal, the track in splendid conditlol and the racing all that a sportsmm' could wish for. lt is estimated tlia‘ there were over 4000 people present

This was Kenslngton's first race or

the new track and visitors were lout in their praise of the manngemen and the days sport. Following is th-' ` summary: '

SUMMARY ~

Face Fon Au. _

Q. 9'. 9-. §°'_='w:'-A

°‘i».w>-‘sa

§°“:n>i@N ,'2f'|Ni>=»=r-4 ako-¢.».,_.

Dunholm... . . ._ . . .. Brenton H. ._ _

Colorado L. ..

Kiltie ._ Dovillsh Dorothy .. .. .

Tline 2.17%. 2.22%- 2-

2.19%.

2158 TROT -F

ipissi-en o:,nHm eSwvl~»-¢ at-Glaxo

_\"\*»~9~a

Acadian _ .. .

Jolllcoe _ . _ _ Uscita . Baby George .- AcquirlBoy .. 6 3 5 I'-0 Admiral 4 46r.o

Time 2.21%,2.265£, 2.25%. 2.25%

:_-asa. 4 _

` 2.21 ci.Aee imc:

ibwbal-1

l>@SU-I -Asuka-a

Patola.................. __ Queen Catherine .. ._ . _

Casey Croceus ..

Lilian Patchen

Since August 8.

Cllerisy and Vizthnlois, together with the Bois Du Sort, ii wooded eminence east of (lllerisy wliicll'colillnu.iids at wide view over the alley oi' the Senseo brook, a tributary oi' the Scheldt.

The Canadians today at Vlznartois

er east than any Allied troops have been on the Scurpu sector since the retreat of Mons iii 1914. To their oft, north of the Scarpe and at Fon-

.alne Les Croisllles on their i'iglit.,| icottish troops also made excellent'

lrogress capturing ltoucx, the import-J int high ground known as Greenland'

'ENGLISH TROOPS CAPTURE AR-l LEUX

on the Arras-Cambrai road are farth-'

i .

._._.____....i_.

ably removed during ltisi niglli. The

*British and l~'i'i‘rlcil troops now swui-p- ing forward in this lireii slloulil bo able to reach the linc oi' the Soinllle ill the region bctwcen l’ci'onne and Neslc during the next two days.

DRIVING NORTHEAST OF BAP- AUME

No less inlportzinr than the drive io

clear the Soniilie is the nilvaiiirc ot'

Sir Julian l3y"ng's army to the north- east oi’ Bapaulne. The town itself has

ing and tho New Zenlaliilers, us it ro- suit oi' these encounters, have estab- lisllod tlleinselves iirillly in the north

English battalions oil the pi1rt he front east of Vinly Ridge took' \rleux. These advances open the Nay for i’urther`progress toward I)o-` iai and Caiiibrai.

lt is announced that "ninliy pri.~aon-‘

lrs’ wo‘re taken yesterday. Mr. iivesny, the (‘nliniiitul i"rvss <'orl'es- iondent, estimated the number taken

»n Monday by the corps as 2,000. Yes-I erday’s attack may have yielded as .nany more. '

FRENCH CAPTURE ROYE

Roye wee captured yesterday after

.lie French, byan encircling move-

nent, had almost cut oil! the retreat. 'if its garrison. When the Gcrlilair lefcnce gave way ii. gave way utter-~

ly. An advance was llindo oi’ over' ,wo and it half miles oil ai twt-Ive-mile front.

LINES HELD BV GERMANS SlNCE 1914 CAPTURED

Press despatchcs stale that strong-

‘y protected and heavily nrmcd posl-I ‘ions which included the first and iecond line systems of thc defences constructed in 1914 and _hclil continu- ously until tlie,roireut oi’ the Ger- mans ln 1917. were turiieil b_v lilo en- circling movcincnts ol' thc l<`i°enoh.

Late yesterday afternoon the troops! if General` Debeney advancing north- sastof Roye had reached il DOIN |999 than four miles from' Neve, the only

useful road and rail centre roiiiiiining] ‘.o the enemy west of the bend of the Somme.

GERMAN8 VAINLY TRY T0 STEM

THE'FLOOD _

At Peronne the retreating Gernians

are trying to holil back the pursuit by

the creases in the centre of the Somme salient. Australian and Brit- ish troops operating on the old Somnie battlefield stretching along both

onne. are making truly remarkable

sistance. The Germans counter-ab

end whore there are solllc wl‘eckvd factories und rilllwily station nnd yard. From Bapaurnc tho i'roiit ex~ tends rlcrtlieasterly to Vaulx Vraa coiirt lvllicii at ii late hour lust night was reported to be still Gerlnuli, :il- illoilgll lilo scvllc ol llurd ilglltillg. ’l`ii_'" eilellly clings \vil.ll grrzil iilislilliivy lo

l(‘roisilios \vi\il knowing |il;ii il` lille

darn gives \\';i_\' the flood oi` Allied ill- vusion will sweep i-usi<\i‘l_\' illiiio:-li io (inillbral without snrioils lriterrup- tion.

MOPPING UP THE CAPTURED PO- SITIONS

At points between Croiselles and

(‘llerrissy, known as l<‘oiltnineIi-is (‘.rol- svllus. liriiisll troops yceiciwiily' <'i'ns,~l- cd und ilii~ position was “ilioppuil up" after its rnptiire. 'l‘li;ii nlliy iiioali

_ » ~ I

CANIIDIANS FOLLOW UP SUCCESSES . ON- FRONT OF NEARLY FIVE MILES

During Monday and Tuesdav' They Smashed Their Way Clear Through

.liindenburg Defences and are now East of the Gefman’s Main Trench System. Startlingly Significant Advances Made by British, French and Australians and the Whole Line is Steadily Moving Eastward. Canadians and Australians Captured 45,000 Prisoners

(Special to The Guardian) ALLIES NEARING PERONNE disintegration. The operations are

LONDON' August 28`_“The ClmD‘dl` Last night the British line was well EllillmlIlgllgirlilislllTizgftildrglytllI)aySI>lerlli

an wrps °“ M°“‘l“y ‘md T“e“d“Y to the east. of M:lriiicolil't and only thc -Hoc-lic hiiinnier and tongues east won a great victory on ii front of nl~ the strong Mont St. Quentin position of Vimy within ,l few d,1ys_

most five miles south oi’ the Scurpe. with the long' upwaiki slope io it '

Tile corps, in association with Scot- from the west now stands ll-_\iwi»eri FRENCH CAPTURE QHALNE5 tish troops on its right, smashed list the British tinil l’i-rollnel \vl\it'll is now ____

way clear through the miter [linden-| loss than six miles bcliilld lilo tlwriilill PARIS, Auglist LlS.»-l<‘l'i=rlcll troop: burg line, and no\v stands cast of thc' i`roiit_ _i-;iptul-cd i‘litililiii-A, the gi-clit Gnriilar enelny's main trench system froni; South of tho Sornlno wllerc lilo Aus- iloleilsive point on the Picardy front near Pelves on the Sczirpe lo the south irtiliaiis are opcrlililig thi-. front is lil last nigiii, the war office aiiiloliiiceu of Cherisy. Tile corpsgln its twollloillpsiiiro which is only live and at Ioduy. 'i‘lie utlvniliro along the wllolf lays' advance captured the villages or half miles from the Soriiiiic bridge. At front between Cllaiiliies and the Oisf rather the ruins of the former villag- Poronne the Gcrinains still held the' continued tliruugli the night and this es on Monchy, Wancourt, Guemapps, village last night, blit were under se-' moi-ning llie French have reached thi

| ' '

vere pressure ’l‘liell guns west of i‘eiy Yesterday 'it sonic points th

lthe liver are in ,larll _ind were prob l<`iellrl1 .idvullceii seven and hai

miles. Tile l~`l‘eil<'ll are now within =

_fl-w liiiivs oi' the Soiiiiiie at it poin ilolill oi' Noise and are ailvalltriilg rap

I lilly. V

HUNDREDS OF PRISONERS TAKEN HOURLY

i-anis, Augiiut’ zsiii.-'ras Frsucl

are fighting their way forward thi iiiorning oil the Cliaulnes Noyon peel' ct against strong i'eni'-gliaid resis' A ance. The Germans are in full retrezr .but are flglitilig.'indications are thel

'iill and Gavrelle. been the scene of liailil-io-liantl iight-_l will try to turn nt. Nesle to cover thi

|>;i.=.sn_i;e across the Sonlillc. llundreii lol' illlditiolliil prisoners :irc being. til' lon ultiiost. hourly.

FRENCH CAPTURE TRONES WOOD

I \‘i'i'l`l[ BRITISII FORCE li‘ Fit./\i\'(`E, August 28.-(By Associai

`iril Press) Iiliiisll troops tiiiiuiy <~oill pli-toil their rzlpliiro oi' 'l`roilf»s o\\'oiT iloriil ot' thu llivor Soninlc. (Yiilllidial troops in their advailce asil'lde iii'

l.\‘i~zirpo yesterday captured more thai two tlioiisnnd Germans while iiiiei '=

nliiteiit fighting continues virtually everywllore along the lille.

BRITISH RECAPTURE AMMUNIT ION LEFT LAST SIPRING

THE llRl'l‘lSll ARMY 'IN Fl`tAN(`l~I

_August 28-.~--’I`lle lii'iii.~ill lizivo re-cziyi inrvrl lairgo ilump.~l of alnnlnniiiol irliii-ii tllf-_v left behind last spring iiiii

that illc Gi-rlnilils alter tho ilrsl waiv- cs oi' tisszlull had passoii caiiiio hp from und<\r|.‘;ro\ind l~ll\cll.i=rs nnil begun to attack our iileil from br-hind. 'l‘lle "ruoppers-lip" make short work of the enemy. Iii these cases llierc is litilo time to ask instruciioiis or to dl:l<~rlni- inntn between tlioso in the ilugoiiis who wish to surrerldei' and thc oth-

I _ . ers who lizlvo been using their slici-

ters as an ziiiiliusli.

HINDENBURG LINE SHAKEN

On the whole lho day`s o|icnlI\g

south of the Scarpc has shaken the llindcnburg line at several places and has placed the British :istrillo of it ot it vital point. There are other de- fenco lines to the east. bctwt-on Sir Douglas lialg's men and iloiiiil and Calnllrai but nolie of them so strong as that which is now in process of

TI TE WEIRTHER

TEMPERATURE.

loosing airplanes in great numbers' |~'[DE_ MO0N_ ETC, against the French infantry and air»

craft . 'rortoN'ro, Aug. 29.-Fiuu with

While the French are ironing out m,,d,,mm w|nd_,,_ _

The tide will be high this iiftcrnonn

at 5.54 and tomorrow at 0.13; ii. will be high tomorrow morning nt 5.07 and Saturday at 6.15.

blnlll Of U10 “V91” fl’0\\1 BTW 1° Pei". The sun sets this evening at 8.01

and tomorrow st 7.59; it rises tomor-

srosreu in the face 0! desperate re- row nun-ning at o.3s und siitiiruiiy

at 6.39.

Time 2.19%. 2.19%. I-31- tacked In Chl! Nklon' t-W|¢9' d\ll'Il\l| The moon rscs tonight at 12.38. _ _ ' lf0l\dly “ISM Bild 0119 0|' Umm 5'0", _The last quarter of the moon was The Canadians and Australians

which Gcrnians liiiil not toliclied. The; have also taken immense stores 0 tlorliizin material. 'l‘liu British iiinniun illoil came in very lizlnily and saved : lot or transport ns it oiTci‘eil biillci und' shells when they were lloelleil linrge ellgini-ei-iiig iluiilps which arf 'most iiscful in clearing the baiilefleli ill the wake of the advancing iiririii-A also linvo iii-.en captured.

BRITISH CASUALTIES

l.0Nll()N, Aiigust 28th.--The lirli

iish casualties reported _in the wcol ,ended today totalled 14,48! conlpurci with an aggregate of 8,411 reported ii the previous week. The casualties nrt divided as follows: Killed or died 0 - wounds: Ofilccrs 387; men 2194 Wounded or missing. officers, 1110 men, 10,793. ~

PRISONERS T00 NUMEROUS T0

COUNT- -

Of the toll of prisoners and guns

there is no complete record. Between the 21st and 26th over 21,000 had been counted at the receiving sta- tions. Correspondents in the b ttic nrea point out that "cages"'are allow ii considerable distance behind thr front and that it takes much time to gather into them tlie prisoners from the rapidly advancing battle line.

CANADIANB AND AUBTRALIANB | TAKE 45.000 PRISONERS

hm” *“,I“°mc in me mmm." _,I _________________, the British back about half a mile. on wednesday August A28th at 2.27 p. seem to be rlvslling each ot er ini

lla lunetilen of the organisation in,

.Kills mini-a irotei euterasy ue

y »

` *l_*l1DlY.l'\iil.hs_\us--‘ 'tn he assoc-

, The check WB! Only ¥l\0lI\0ni1\l'y. and m. their “bags." it was announcgi two

Wise'a announcement that Sir Jollll the elwmy. it is omclfllly "°l""'t"(l~ '"7' There will be il new moon on Thurs- dnys ago that the Australians had cap- hgd donated 850.000 to the fund llld lured heavy mas" as 3 fvllllf 0f'l1|B day. September 5th at 6.44 ii. ni. lured over 12,000 Gernians since Aug'

i '-.-l_-

I7 Members o

(Special to the Guardian]

ipcratlng out of Plliludelpiiia, was

i1sm..__.,. _

U. S. CHASER

NIISTIIIIEN FOR SUB

Was Fired on by American Merchant Vessel,

f Crew -Missing.

[chant vessel off Fire islandearly this

VVASI-IINGTON, l).C,, August 28.- ,inorning, and sent to the bottom. Bev.

Aniericaiii suliiiiaii-ine cliziser No. 209, enteen members of her urew. inelud.

ini! the commander and the e

xeeutlve

nistaken for it submarine by a iiisrf. officer are missing.

AII GERMAN IIIRAR EAIIIIIRIES lil IIIIISE

(Special to The Guardian)

AMSTERDAIM, August 28.-It has

icuii tiiinuiiiicvd that ull the cigar lir-torics iii Germany will be closed

iovtn iowilrils the end oi' the your on ccoiiiit of thc exhaustion of tobacco applies. This involves between 2,000 nd 3.000 collr:oi'n:-i and will throw 'lore than 1200,000 workers out of smployment.

AIIII AIIVERIISE IIANADAS WAR EEEURI

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWIA, August 28.-The Gov- rninent,Vit is understood, has under onsideration u plan to make Canada's _'ar effort better known, both in the liliiiinion and United States. It is _illzcd that ii` the war spirit is to be ‘lllluluted all iniorination possible ‘lould be made available and this lurse it is proposed to follow. It is sl-obiiiile that as part oi’ the scheme lleakers will be sent through the lolniiliori to lay fuels before the pub- c. A representative oi' the govern- iviit, will attend the initial meeting --" the Lifc lilldcrwritcrs Association f the United States and Canada, iiich opens in New York on Septem- er -ith. He will speak on what Can- ila has done in the war,

INIY SUN KIIIEII

, BY IIGHININII

:alph Larter, 16 Years Old, Meeto Death in Barn and Body is Burned With Building

The following is clipped from the -Vcsiliorongli, Muss.,». -(‘hronotype of -rent dale, Mr. lairter, Sr., referred 'i is a brotlicr of Mr. John Larter of ‘lis City, and, resided here before rc- ioving to the United States. Wosihorongil, Miiss.-liiglitiillig kil- ~il liziipli Larier, 16 years old, dur`- 'lg thc siorln \Vclliici-iiliiy evening. nd the boy's blackened skeleton was ound in the smoking ruins of his fa.-

ller's barn yosierilay inoriiiiig. lie is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. linrter, liopkinion Springs roadf

nil the boy's untimely fate has heenl l terrible sllock to his fainily, Aside rom this' bi-roilveilloilt tho destruc- loii of the barn by fire and tho Ilurn- ng of thc entire hay crop, agricultur- il liliplelnents and stock of grain, has been it serious loss.

The calamity occurred about 6.30

i‘clock when the storm, which swept lown from the northwest, was at its Height. Ralph Larter was in the barn

where, in the belief of his parents and' sisters, he had just completed his ov- ening task of milking the cows.

A terrifying lightning flash struck

the barn. Mr. aLrtcr hoard the boy cry out "Obi" A crash of thunder fol- lowed and the building was seen to bo blazing furiously from without and wlnilu. 'riie rather mu to the bulld- ing and hastily turned loose the ter- rified stock. consisting of four cows and n pair of horses. He called in vain for the boy and wondered why he did not come to his assistance. He woiitul desperately to save what he could rroiii thc encroaching flames and be- sides the live stock ren out a wagon.

_l_____»;-Z1-

first day of the action'on Scarpa were credited with over a thousand pris- oners. Their total must now be close to that of the Australians, if not high- er. Between them they have to their credit over half of the lorty~iNe ilionsand prisoners who have sur- rriiilercd to the British' army during

='v|¢¢0¢avitii‘.|s\¢li»'it~'$¢RIgy utilise tiieifsoine began to sin: "Fur h°'l H l°||¥ iinsucceuful attemivts to brine the 'rlis length of toiiiiy will iii- thirteen sin. The ciinuiiiiius iuoii more iliau

we-l-A lifes

I ‘ " .l` ‘ I .

1”” ¢¢l|q,_st .W ` _ _ » ,ledyanoe to an end. hours and twenty four minutes. (10,000 on the ltoye front, and in tile _. ._ ... _ _ _ I

the past thres weeks. =

' I i

EIIRMER GEN. MANA

IIE II.l.il. DEAD GER

._.._.

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, August_27.--The death

took place at his residence, 504 Albert Street, shortly after noon today or Mr. Morley Donaldston, _formerly Vice President and General Manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, at the age of 65 years after an ilinggg extending over two years.

MYSIERIIIUS FIRE 2

IN MIINIREAI

'_'-"TT" , :Z

(BPe¢isl to The Glinrdlln) _ MoN'rm.-utr., August 28.-'riiirry

one horses were burned to death and damage estimated in $125,000 was Callled by 'a fire believed to _iinye been of incendiary origin which dh- troyed the bakery of J. A. Iiroeseau, Byer Street, this morning. The out break in the Broiiseiiu bakery was the sixth fire of suspicious origin Iwhigh had occurred here in the past twenty f0\\r l10\1rl in establishments connect- ed with the production of food.

aliiils ivlusl

llnlclmi ill

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, August 28.-Good crops

and high prices for farm products of all kinds, especially in eastern Cank- da, this year, are bringingiarmers within the plutocratic class that has to pay the federal income tat. Hith- erto the farmers as a class have pret- ty well escaped all special war ex- actation although. save for the labor problem, farming is now an envied industry to the ordinary eity` man The Finance Department 'believes that there are tens of tlioussndb of hrm- ers in Canada who netted more than $3,000 froin their farms last year and tllat their pronts this year will be ev- en higher. Consequently the income tax forms have been sent out to tar- iners generally asking for detailed stntenicnts of gross incomes and op- erating expenses.

The boy did not respond to repeated calls and the family feared, that he had been killed by the lightning or had been suffocatad by smoke.

'rue skeleton or the victim my

found in the morning near the loco. tion of the grain bin and It was evid- ent tliat he had mat death when he first called out.

The barn was filled with the sum-

mer crop of hay and the yield from four acres of oats that had just been harvested. In addition to this loss all the farm vehicles, harness emi toohi were destroyed. Mr. Lsrtsr ‘also had purchased a suppl yo! grain dui-ln; the week. The property was partly insured. _

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