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ardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People.
Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers
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a» --=Wf~`~`-'"-"""""""""'""""""~""`-‘-`-'-`-`-'- -‘-‘-‘-‘-=‘-‘-- -'----f-.-.-.-.-.-.-_-_-;_~_~_~_»_____._._. _______________.__________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IVIQRNIING DAILY
THE CH RLOTTETOW GU ARIHA I
' Morning oaiiy fsuiniau im - - - ” f ' f
_ w»»~;i» fm rv--I-= o-im im } CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNi~:spAY,__AuGUs'r 4, 1915 i{“'~,‘,_f’.,{,",:_1';°_',,“t,°,"‘,;:,';",’,,‘p:'{",,:,l'f5
iiiivi iiiiiiiii ini ii Piuiiiss
inn luis
1"" -1;
(Special to the Guardian.)
AMSTERDAM, August 3.-Heavy
fighting is again in progress on the British front near Ypres, according to telegrams from (lourtrai, Belgium. The boom of great guns and mine explosions was audible there for hours and it was quickly followed by it steady stream of wounded men from the vicliilty ot' Hooge. Most ot' the casualties were the result ot’ shrapnel wounds.
siiiniii suit _ ii siiiiiis
4'.
' (Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, August il.--The British
steamer ltau'/.a has been sunk. The captain mid 11 members of the crew of 25 have been lamled safely. The ltanza was oi' 2320 tons gross, 403 feet long Wltli it beam of 43 fcct. She was probably sunk by a German suliiiiuriiie but a statenieut to this effect is with- held by the British Admiralty which has announced that it. will no longer make public liiforniatioii showing the waters in which German underwater boats are operating.
HHIIISH PHISUIIEHS
IIIICKEII BUIHII
"T (special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN, August. Ii.-A ilcspatcli
from Halle, Persian Saxony, to the overseas news agency says that ii soldier while guarding: British prison- ers of war who were working as gar- den hands smldenly was attuckeil by two of the men. 'i`he I-‘.’\iard shot and killed one of his assailants and wounded the other.
Minard'| Llnimont Cures Rheumatlsm
UUNDEN SED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT pci' word ouch inser-
tion for advertising in _this coluniii_. (lash must ucconipuny orders. Mini- nium charges, twenty-five cents._ __ _ WANTED AT ONCE--HOUSE FOR
small family, centrally located. Ap- ply at this otlice. 1590-8-21Mtf
WANTED- GOOD STRONG BOY
for Press-rooin. Apply to Guardian.
2404-S--initf.
#EYES F"6ia“sTLE-2 BLACK MA_i_E
foxes uiul 2 pairs of patches .ll,§ months old. North Lake Fox _t o. North Lake, 1”. E. l. 2385-8-M4ipil.
TEACHER WANTED FO_R ROSE
Valley School, No. 107. _piippleiiieilt
$20. Joseph Trowsdalfl. 'o00Y~-1l`€iIS-
2‘$'.)I5-R 4lil15Iptl.
‘i"'oTEi'A;-"LARGE FnoN‘r eso-
rooiii, centrally Iiicatetéi III H DTIVULS
il . A I ti 0 ce.
mm y pp y S 2402-s-imtf.
co|viPb's|i"o'R' w'AN'rEo--.ioa AND
ad. compositor wanted; steady job and good wages. ADDI? G\liU"II“" Om,”-“_ _ __ 2401-8-4l\/llutf.
Fon`””s7\TE”1A REGISTERED
Shorthorn lhill il years old, Apply to Angus McLellan, _S_t.. Georg_t_f s.R. “_ N,,_ 1_ z.is_4-s-4ivii<..n._ W`A`|~T‘l"E'6'A"'r "ONCE, A GIRL OF
about 15 years tg talgl 0
_ I t ‘uart an ' .
“by ADW a 2-ios-s--imir. i_ios'rITA”i1'i”i'aW"r¥6/s Aeo A VEST ..pocket Kodak in case with owners
name on sanie.kl<‘iiule;‘_kindly lcav C iw ti '.i ery. “weft- a or iya ia 238___8__M___ __ `Pos|'i"i'oiti"viiA'NTEo ev Exesni
iencod stcnographer of" tj_c\'t‘-rd years' experience. Apply A ~_l“l`(* G\mr(|p,m_ 240018-4in.Ilpd.
LOST-FRIDAY IN THIS CITY A
gold locket anti chain with wltli snap of lady ami gentleman inside. Finder please leave at Mcllonald & l‘orry's City. _239t-8-4M-llptl.
WAvNTED-A MIDDLE AGED LADY
of pleasant disposition, to keep house in a refined home. Lady III nt present. No cliildreii. A R000 position for right person. ADPIY by letter, A. Il. 137, lliilsboro St.
2395-s-4Mii_pd_.
FOR SALE.--100 LAYING HENS
also 100 Loghorn (Ihickons and 65 Wyandotte Chickens ilatcheil fI'0ll1 Ontario Eggs oi' a 240 Egg lflylnll strain vory best also. One Lreani Separator new. One Express Wag- gon. Ono cart and wheels. 1 Hone Grinder. John 1). llume. Dunstolfn- age. P. ir. i. 2§?1-8_-W2' i=oxEs`wAN1'Eo-/uw party wish-
ing to dispose of one or more pairs of niianii inniigreeii Foxes can place some with a first class organized company, owning six pairs of silv- ers by taking half interest in stock and balance as may be mutually Br' rariged. Could also become a. dir- ector in the company if tlg9|l'0d~ Correspondence solicited. K. CUB of Guardian. 2305~7'25"'"
_*11
OPERATIONS
Position and
LONDON, August 3.-The crest oi'
the ridge in the Gallipoli Peninsula luis been turned by llritish troops and the positions of the Ilritisli in the Dardanelles has been improved, acc- ording to a statement given out today by the official press b\n‘cau.
Sir Ian llamilton reports that on
August 2nd. t'i'oiii the right. position held by Australian ami Nc\vZcnlnnd corps a successful attack was carried out against the network ol' Turkisli trcnclics \vliicli were beginning to
THE DARDANELLES
British Troops llave Turned the
Crest oi the Ridge in Gallipoli Peninsula Greatly improving their
neweil Advantage.
in
Giving them ile-
threaten the safety of the advanced position, called “East Anna Post.” 'l‘lie attack coilsisted of ii bombard- ment of the iieighborliood anti the explosion of three mincs under sec- tions of the lreiicli. These sections were occiipied at once. Another sec- tion was rushed with the bayonet. The Turks did not counter attack. 70 Turks were killed around the work. The result has been to gain thc crest of tho ridge, and so we imitcrially im- proved our position in that section,
_v _,____..,_,_ ~v _____,,--_,-_ _-__-_»_,,_,__,-_ ,-
J
I
The above design was specially
tlriiwn by u subscriber oi' The Guar- dian in England and has been adopted
THE GLIIHI [II IHE IIIIN IS HIS MINE A
//7;
‘fi Q
G -at
>/ -/if 5:-.rf _¢-.ff-t *f ‘2-‘-L/f-=f
\2=' E
for post card purposes popular with tion of war.
the colonial contingents. The (Inar- diaii has pleasure in reproducing it on this, the anniversary ofthe declara-
IHE IIIIIIUIIEHEIJ
IIHIIIIN EHIIIIIIES
t‘Al'1<]'l't)WN, South Africii.-'1‘lie
cost to South Africa of the war in South-West Africa, which rcsiilted in the loss of that country to Germany, is cstiiiiat'cil Iii oliicial _circles at $67,000,000. The suppressioii ot the rebellion at home was responsible for the expenditure of an additional $20,000,000.
The close of the war in South-West
Africa has led to a dlsciission as to the future ot' the conquered Gcriuan colony. When General llotha was in- vited by the British Imperial Govern- inent to undertake a cuinpaign into South-West Africa last August. it was stipulated that any occupied territory should be hcltl iiiii‘cse.i'veilly ut the disposal of the llritish Government. Tlie belief here is that the imperial Government will under no circum- staiices allow any of this territory to go back into German hands at ilic conclusion of peace. nor'is it likely tiiat England will care to mid to its direct responsibilities by creating it a separate crown colony. lt is gener- ally regarded as inevitable therefore that the greater part of South-West Africa will ultimately be included as an additional provliiee of the Union oi' South Africa, with the exception of the tluprivi strip, which may he added to the chartered company's territories in (Ientral Afrien.
For the immediate future. tenipor-
ary arrangements will be made for the aiiinluistriitlon of the new terri- inry during the rcnniinder of the war under it governor appointed from (Inpetown with the approval of the imperial Government.
Plans are already being discussed
for the further development oi’ certain parts of the conquered colony. 'i‘lie gnnniructioii of n railway from Living- stone to the West Coast, which would open up the rich cattle country of Northern Rhodesia by a shorter route to the sea, will apparently be the first big engineering work to he under- taken. Later will come the develop- mem of the great mineral wealth of the country. while it is expected that those parts which are suitable for pasture will be occupied by lloer U-pkkers from the Traiisvnnl and
Mlnariio Liniment earn gurl” I" °°""
Orange Free State. ,
HIS BIHIHPIICE Witt
HUNIIIIH SIH WILIHIII
(From our own correspondent) ()’l"|`A\\"A, ()ui.. Aug il.-St. Liu,
the birth place of Siir Wilt’i'l¢l Laurier, will do honor to him on the 'Illi. A banquet will then be tendered and an address presented. (ln the 12th Sir \’\'ilfrid will ailtlress n. recruiting meet- ing at Sherbrooke. 11oii. G. 1'. Gra- ham, ltodolph Lemieux and Sidney Fisher are also expected to speak.
EX-PAYMASTER OF THE
FRENCH ARMY DEGRADED.
l’AltlS, Aug. 2.-('olonel Fraiicois
llcselaux, ex-payiiiastor-generaI of the Freiicli army, who, on Murcli 27, was sentenced by a niilltary court inurtiai to seven years’ solitary coniinuieni after being convicted on the charge of .stealiiig stores, was degraded this morning at. the Military School with- out inriilcnt.
i`llE WEATIIER,
TEMPEIQATURE,
TIDE, MOON, E'l‘(l.
T0it()N'1`0, August 4.-Maritime: ,
lfiiisicrly ami southerly winds, increas- ing to strong breezes, and rising to it inoderuie gale before evening.
’l`lll'l Wl‘}A'i‘llliill.-Ycstcrtlny wus
iliic and bright, with slight cool liret-ze.
The highest temperature recorded
yestcrilay was GS deg. above zero. At, nine o'cIock yesterday nioriiliig it re- gistered tl0 above; at nine last night 55 iibovc. The coldest. the previous night was 55 deg. above zero.
The tide will be high this afleriiooii
at 5./i7 and ioiuorrow at 7.03; it will be lilgli tomorrow morning nt 4.52 and l"riday ai 5.44.
Tho sun sets this afternoon at 7.26
ami tomorrow at 725; it rises tomor- row moriiing at 4.40 and 1-‘riday at 4.47.
The moon rises tonight at 1129
The last quarter of the moon was
on Monday. Aug 2nd at 5.27 p. ni.
There will be a new moon on Tues-
day. Aug. 10th at 6.52 p. in.
The length of iodny will he fourteen
hours and forty-one minutes.
` SUMMARY
OF WAR SITUATION
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Aug. 3.-The stubborn re-
lng the Austro-Germans and the slow- ness with which tlie forces of the invaders have been able to move dur- ing the last few days has led to the belief in some quarters that the Ger- man supply of ainiuiiiiit.ioii is begin- ning to feel the effect of the protracted struggle and Russia may yet save the Polish capital. Previous experience with German tactics, however, has been that a temporary slowing down was followed soon by greater efforts, and when Field Marshall Von Mac- kenzeir has concluded his present operations in the south-east, Field Marshal Von Hindenburg is expected to renew his heavy blows on the Narew front. For the rnonient, there- fore, the greatest interest. attaches to the south-east, where, according to a Ilerlin report, the Germans have ex- tended their bridgchead posltioiis to the south of lVarsaw. The Austrians gained a decisive siiccess to the west of lvangorod ami Von Mackcnzeii, after meeting coiisiderable resistance, has broken the Russian line cast of Leczna and north of t`holm. Siniilnr successes were gained by thc Germans in t`ourland and in the direction of Loinzn. '1‘o‘ thc niliids of many iiiili- tary men the <‘ourlaml opcrtaioiis. which General Von liuelow is direct- ing, ure fraiight with thc greatest danger to thc itussiaiis, as victory for thc Gcrnians in this region would cn- nhle thcm to move across thc railways which feed thc ltiisslan arniies. lfiirtlier west they arc already near l’oiiiewcscli,which is ut. the jiiiiction of two braiiclies ol` the Vilita-l’etrogi‘ad railway, and tiicrt- has been coiisitlcr- able lighting.
'1`lie we-stern zone, as usual, cl;~.iiiis
li‘rem-ii and ticruiun conllict. Reports froni llollaiid say ti. big battle has been in progress along the llrltisli front in li`l:im|ci's.
tieiicrnl Sir lnli liuinilton, coininuu-
tier of thi' Ilui'iIni|i~lle.s i`oi‘i’os rccortls it siicct-s,~:l'iil attack on Turkish trciicii- es which placed them in |ic.s'si-ssioii ot` the crest oi' the Iiill. The (`olo|iIal troops.; hold positions along the west- ern side of Gallipoli l’eniii.<iiiln, thus preventingtlie’1’iirks sending all their forces ngaiiist ijie Aiiglo-l<‘i'eiicli army which holds the tip ol' the peninsula.
EHIIIINIHH SIEIMEH
HESHMES IIUIIGE
(Special to The Guradian)
l)1'I'l‘lltll'l`, Aug. Zi.~-~Tlie passciiger
steamer Norcnlc, ot` the .\lortlierii Nu- vigatioii t‘oiupaiiy of Sarnia, which groiiiidcd in lletrolt ltiver, was releas- vtl to-day and proceeded io Detroit.
I SNHWSIHHM
HN LIKE SUPEIIIIIH
(Special to The Guardian)
SAULT STE. MARIE, Aug 3.-
Capt. Mt-Lean, of the steamer Lake.- land, arrived this morning ami re- ported running through a snowstorm on Luke Superior to-day. The weather has been cold ami rainy.
DISASTROUS STORM IN PENN- SYLVANIA.
PiYNSl"i‘A\\'NEY, 1’a., Auix. Il,-One
life was lost and ninny iliousuiids of dollars dainage done tlirougliout, this section last night by a series ol` storms. whit-li flooded streams. washed away bridges. damaged railroads and iuterurban lines and tlcSti'0l'0ll I\l\\`- vests.
llalph llupiiisky, a boy, was swept
fi‘oiii u bridge here and drowned.
(`oni coinpaiiles. whose liiics connect
with main roads, were heavy siit`i`crei's as \vt‘re ich-plioiie ami telegraph com- puiiics.
DENY BULGARIA AND
TURKEY HAVE AGREED.
LONllt).\’, Aug 3, (12.47 a.ni.)--A
despatch to the Exchange 'Telegraph (`.ompaii_v frolii Geneva, says:
“Tlic stuteineni. that an agreeineiit.
has been completed hetweeii ’l`urki~y and llulgaria is denied by the Cologiic (lazeitc, which says that the negotia- tions continue, anti that the settle- mciit. of the new frontier is ilepemlciit on the outcome ol' several olil otit- sianding dlspiitea. The (‘-ologiie tia- zette adds tlnii (lerniniiy is in ciiilri- agrccnieiit with '1‘urkcy`s viewpoint."
HEAT WAVE HITS PHILADELPHIA
l’Il||.AlIl~iLl‘lllA. Aug 2.-l~`lfiec,-u
deaths und numerous prostratioiis were rcporicd as iliie to ilie heat. here to-tiny. |~Ztghi oi' the victims were in fnnis. Aliliougii the niaxiniuui icin- pcrnitirc of 90 degrees was six below yesterdii_v`s high mark. the luiniidity was greater, registering 8.'I per cent. at one time in the forenoon. llaiii brought some relief to-night, and the local forecaster promises cooler wea- tiier for to-morrow.
During the last four days 41 deaths.
inclmliiig ll' cliildren, have been re- ported ns it direct result of the hot
slstance which the Russians are offer-
FOR
London Standard
Austro-German Black Sea.
(Special to The Guardian) ‘
LONDON, Ang. 3.-1)isciissiiii: the
possible course liable to be taken by Austria and Gerniany nl`ici' the cup- tiire oi' Warsaw leads the Standard to advocate cditorially that the Allies make a treiiicndoiis cft`oi‘t to gain Biti- garia and try to influence Serbia to make territorial coiict\si~iioiis to Bul- garia on the theory that the (iorinzinic forces on the south sitio of the llaiiube would overwhelm Serbia., relieve Tur- key, open tho road to the llluck Sea
----‘rf--V-Y Y-----_-=_~.~.~_-_-.1_-,-,-_-_~,-_--.~~v.-_-,-_-_--
THE ALLIES
Advocates Strong
Pressure-on-Serbia to Make Terri-
( torial Concessions, to Prevent
Advance to the
,.l__a._._.;
‘ami .-igcnn, bring about thc complete dist-omiitiire oi' itussia and linvc thc gi'u\'c:;t efl'ct't on the l'oi't\llies ol' the Allies. All this woiilil be iiiipossiblc, the Stniiilnrd si-is forth. it' the llulkuii States \\‘t'rc .solitlly ini thc sitio ot` lirituiii, itiissiu and l"ruiicc, liulgurla being the kc_\'stoiic to the nrcli. it is not at all to thc credit of l<`rem'li and llriisli iliploiiiaicy, says thc Siziiiilaiul, that the qucstioii wus not settlcii long ago.
iiilll MIIEHINE GUNSI
(From our own Correspondent.) '
()T'l‘A\VA, Aiig. il,-Up to to~da_v
1.500 iiiacliiiic guns had been iloiiatcil to the Viiiiadlaii fort-cs by private silli- st-i'iptioiis. A \\'ct~k ago thc iiuiiihci' was 1,000 guns :ii it cost tit' $1,000,000, or $1,000 per gun. lu thc liitcrvnl more nud more coiitribiiiloiis liavir poured in with the i'i-still. that the sum of $l.5t)0,0iI0 has now lice" proiiiiscii and 500 more guns are heiiii.: thus aililcil to the 1,000 :ilrcatiy i'<'i'civoil.
JH EINIIHIS SHIIIIEHS
l<‘iguriiig on thc basis of two i‘aiiu-
iliaii I-oiitiiigi~iit:s iii thc tield this would iiiouii an cqiiipiiiciit oi` about -til quick- tiri-iz-i per battalion. The origliiul pro- viiaion wus ~l guns and this \\'ns iioulili-d by tht- lililiiiu llepurtiuciit. \\`Iicu the guns :~'iipplii~i| Ii_\' privutc siib.<i‘i'iplioii nrt- :iildcil the t‘:i|iuiliuii i`ori-is will lu- i-von bi-tit-r supplied with Ilicsi- iiiodi'rii porlulilc ilcaiih mucliliics than the (iei‘uiu|i troops. who are siippo.-oil to liuve about. lt; guns per battalion.
WIH IJIINIHIIIIS ENUUIIII: HISUMEH II NIIINIIIIIN
(From our own Correspondent.) l\ltlN("l`()i\’, Aug. ZI.»-The llavitlsoii
\\'ur t`oiiti'acts ('oiiimissiun, which rcziclied here from t‘harlottctowii, l’i‘iiice l~}d\vui‘il Island, this ufteriioon, probed the horse piiiwlitiscs nizuic by Major Anderson for the lilth lluttery. liiciilentally the inquiry developed into the cost of feeding thc lluitery wlicii it was niobilised before going to Val- cartier. The trailic auditor of the l.t7.li. said Major Amlerson had ship- ped liltl horses to \'alcui'ticr. '1`illy ltyaii, Moiictoii. sold ri horse for $200 which cost $185. llc was aslinined to confess it. however, because he thought he Should have niatlc more. W. E\lc\ViiIiuiiis got $200 for a horse which originally cost $210, while ll. 1-I. \’l'apnicii sold a couple for $485. J. Mt-ll. Cooke owned a horse whirli was refiised by Ilr Doyle ami Antler- son had liini put on thc train and sent to Valcnrtier, i'roiii which place hc sent a clicqitc, which t‘ooko was able to get cashed after the bunk lielil it tive months. The llepaitnieiit ret'iiseil to honour it hccaiise Doyle had not coniitcrsignetl it. Sonicboily in llali- fax niitliorised thc deal. The Auditor- General said he could not trace thc cheque, while he only had clicqiics for 105 horses, wlicreas 196 were shipped. \\'. ll. Ailuiich sold it horse which cost $220 for $225. lie was cuterci' for horses and men when they were mobilised preparatory to departing for Valcurtier. (In the du_\~ bci`ore they left Major Anderson gave his personal cheque i`or the nien's food and sont two expi‘c'ss orders to cover the cost of horse feed t`roin Eiiginiiil. Aliniit-li said he was a boot and shoe niercliaiit., nml upon Judge llavidson asking what hc knew about catcriiig replied hi- wus once a grocer. llc got thc con- lruct from Andcrsoii ami lost oii. ii. Mr 'l`liompson said piiyiiig accouiits in this way was not usual. ’l`hc ordiiiiiry procedure \viis for un oillcoi' to semi in an account to Ottawa ami ihc Ile- puriment would scnil a cheque to the Caterer. (‘. l<`. Gross get the sums ot' $486, $466, $456 for three dlfi'ei‘eiii pairs of heavy horses sold Aiidcrsoii, aiul $400 t'or one pair of light aiiiiiiiuls. L. ll. ltcnil received $600 for :i pair or light. horses. but they were prize auiinuls.
ONE KILLED, THREE HURT IN EXPLOSION.
l’Illi.AiIl-}l.l’1llA, l’a.. Aug. It.-~ (ine
man was killed and three others were injured In an i-xiiliislim to~duy iii the expe|'iuieninl hoinhproof ot' the I'iiited - States iirseiial in l"rnnkl`urtl this city.
The man killed was Juincs liurkiiis.
u civilian. The ln_liii‘cii are two sol- diers. assigned to the oriliiuiice dc- psriiuciit, who are iii n critii-ul cou- ilition. uml a civilian sllgliily hurt.
li. is iinilerstoiid that i-xperiuieiits
were being niade with it lilgli power explosive shell nl. the time of the tix- plosion. An investigation as to thc cause of the at-cideiit is being made.
UUIHIIHII IIIEEIING
III PHESHIIIHI
The reglilui' i|uui'tci‘l_\' iiit-etilig of the
l’i'i-:sl\_\'ti~i'y ot` |'i'iiice l<hl\\'nrd lslniid was hi-lil _vests-.i‘i|ii_\' in Zion (`li\ii'ch. 'l`lit~rc was u large ntteiidaiice of iiiiiiisicrs, uml ii good dcnl ot' lnisiiiess was ilisposeil of. ltev. .l. \\`. I\li'I(t~ii- 7.ii‘ \\'us t>lct‘it'tl .\Ioilerntor for the next six months. ltev. A. .\iurruy. ot' liliddle ltiver, (`apt~ lirctoii. tiecliiicd ti- call to \'alleyii1~ld. A cull from Orwell to llcv. \\`. ll. i\'lcl-Zwcii, l).ll., was for- wardi-ii to thc 1’resb_\'ter_\‘ of iowa. l'.S..»\. li is iiiiderstooil that 1)r .Nic- l-Iwcu will in-cept. ami l’i‘csb_\'tcry has made the following aiwniigeiiieiits for his inductioii:~'l`lie .\loderutoi‘ to pro- sidc to imluct, .\li’ .\l. I). lilclicoil. of Caledonia. to preacli, Mr ll. Wright. of Moiitugiie. to atldress the niinister. and iilr A. .l, i'\lc\'eiil, of Murray llurbout' South. to udtlrt-ss the people. ’l`h~- date and plat-ti ot` iiiiluction will bt- ileciilcil on later by the .\lodi‘i‘:itoi‘ and thc t`ii-rk, Iilr T. t`. Jnuics. l’rcsb_\‘- tcr_\' iit~t'iili~<i that the vote on t`liiii‘t'h l'iiion slioiild lit- Iulieii not intel' tliiiii .\'o\'i-uibei' I3. .-\ <`oiiiiiiitice consisting oi` ltcv. iii' T. l-‘_ l"iillt~rtoii and Blcsws ll. .l. l"i‘aist-r. .l. .\l. .\lcI.i'oil and ilie Clerk. was nppiiiliietl to p|‘epiii‘e ii list ot` i~oiii.;rcgutloii_- giviiii.; less than iiiliiiiiiiiiu stipcml. and to take the mziltcr into i-oii.<idci‘utioii and devise u plan ot' risiiutioii. io lu- :~'uhinittetl nl thc in-.tt qiinrii»i'ly im-t-ting.
Itcv. .l. t`, .\iuriiii. of (‘ai~digan. hav-
ing bei-ii appointed a chaplain to thc o\'ei'st-zis t`or<-es, l’i'csb_\'ter_v granted Iiim six iuoiitlis' leave ot’ absoiicc. on the iiiiderstumliiig that this lcuvc would lic i‘xti~iiiit‘il as iii\ces.~'ai'_\‘. l\lr ll. \\'riglit wus uppoiiitcd intcriui iiioderntor of i‘ui‘ilignii.
The annual report oi' the \\’oiiicii'.~'
.\iissioiiur_v ts`ociet_\' wus- subuiitteil. and on the motion of llr I-`iillertoii l’rcsli_\‘- ii~i~_\~ i~i-iw-i\'i~il the ri-port and cxpi‘cssi-ii izrput gratlticntloi| nt the siicci-s.~i which limi iittemleil thc work of thc \\'oiiicii's Bilssliiiiziry Society. “'l`hoii' prayer is that the blessing of God may rest upon their lahours even more abiintlzinily in the days to come." The appoiiitmciit of liev, 'l`. A. Wilson, of iticliiiioiitl liriy West. was coiiiiuiieil. Sonic routine lnisiiii~.~s.< having bet-ii hone, 1’r<-sli_\‘tcr_\' ailloiiriii-il.
EXPIIHI HI Still EHIIM HIIIIIIN HESIHIIJIHI
(Special to the Guardian.)
l.(lNlIt).\'. Aug. 51.--After Ai|g:!‘
ittiili the export of t-uni front (ir:-,~i ilrliulit is proiilbitiul i-xi-opt to iirilish possi-s-sloii.\' ami proiet-ioi'uti-.~'. :ii~i'oi'd ing tii nu ordi-r~iii-i-oiiiit-il i.~'.~‘iii~tl to-<ia_\'. iii-i'etoI`ore export was ri-strict(-il to posscssioiis ami t'oiiiitrie.~i which are allies of (ircut llrltiiin, but to-iin_\"s ordi-r~iii~coiim-II cliiniiiaics ull allies.
We wniii lliiigarials i'o»opcruiioii,
liulgiiriu. is getting iinputii-ut und be- ginning io listen to the cnjoleries of ilcrniuiiy. The Serbs must be told we cannot iiuve an issue of war. in which we are \'iiidii‘utiiig their rights. to
weather. A
MInard's Llnlment cures .Neuralgla
exist jeopariliscd because tht‘_\' insist on clinging to their booty,
. i. ~
t ~\ ~‘»~~
T0 WIN BULGARIA IHUII3 IHII
IUHIHEH PHIIEHESS
IISIIIISI IUSIHII
(Special to The Guardian)
'\'E1t0.\'A, italy, Aug. 3.-Although
the weather is still unsettled, the ad- vance ot' the italian forces against ltovereto. an Austrian town 13 miles southwest of Trent, is progressing along the Arsa Valley. The forts sur- rounding the town are already said to be suffering under tire of Italian siege guns which were transported to plat- forms prepared on the mountains south of ltorocto.
(Special to the Guardian.)
MILAN, August 3.-The first line
of the Austrian det`encc in Carsoo having been taken and the italian front advanced over a considerable distance of the most difficult country cast of liloiifulcoiie and Sugratlo, the second line of Austrian fortifications, hastily i-iuicteil from llubbla to Pietro ltosx uloiig eastern slopes, are to be carried. The Italian army is fully equal to its new task, The attack on thc Austrians' sci-oiid line has already begun with slit-cess. The Italian artillery has been lirouglit forward rapidly and is bont- burtliiig the new Austrian trenclics. 'i‘he iiifantry has mnintaincil a steady pressiire on the rctrcatiiig Austrians and each day is marked by the capture of at iiiiuibor of prisoners und consider- able booty.
ILIITIIII UF IEHUPLINES
HIIMHIIHII SIHISHHHE
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, August il.-A t'lotilla of
Anglo l"reiicli acroplaiivs today flew over thc iii-rinaii city of Strasbiirgi :iiid dropped ;':'i lioiiihs. m~t'oi'iliiig to at ilcspaicli froni Gciievu. The cxtcnt of thc ilziiiiiige has not yet. been ascer- taiiiieil.
_____¢{_______
MEXICAN EIIPIIII HIS IHIIH IHH MUNIH
(Special to The Guardian)
Ml~lXlt‘() VITY, Aug. il.-Gen.
Pablo Gonzales, coniiiiuiidcr of tho (‘arrnnza forces, told tho Associated Press that with his army had como siitiiciciit fool] supplies to furnish all the needs of thc population of the Federal capital for a nioiitli, .‘. com- mission will comnience disti'i|~.:itloii to~niorrnw. (lenerul Gomulcs said coniiniinicatioii both by rail and tele- graph had been established and food is arriving. He asserted that order everywiicre was restored and business is assuming its normal way.
CONTUBUTIONS T0
MACHINE GUN FUND
The following contributions are ac-
kiiowledgcd by Mr. A. W. 1-lyndnian, tri-.asiii'er ot' the Mut'liliit‘ Gun Fuml:- l’revioiisl_\' ackiiowlecigcd $2,370
5
.lohii .loliiisioiitx Long ilivcr
to ra lc vi :fi L-i
J. l‘. llooil l’ert-_\' l’opo l-I. 'l`. lliggs
.l. A. llracc. Suniniersiilc
T. \\'. l\la_v All-xniiilcr Gillis 25 A l"ariiici‘ 750 Sir Louis ll. llnvies 250 ’l`igiii.<li llraiit'li of ltcd t‘ross
Society tpcr \\". I\it'l"atl_vcii Trees.) 50
lluluuce at dnte $3,605
DISASTROUS FIRE.
I\1.-\1.t)\'i-2, N. Y., Aug. 2.~l-`irc nt.
ilogaiislmrg, N. Y., to-night destroy- ed E\‘lui'pli,\".=i llotel, tive stores. tho vil- lage post otlice, u church and two re- sliliriiccs. The llre was still burning ut miilniglii, owing to a lack of tire- tiglitiiii: uppuriitiis. Ai that hour tho loss was fxstiiiiatetl nt -100.000.
(`().lITN(l l'}\'l'}N'l`S. `
ANNOI'N("E)l'EN'1`S,
.\ll']l'}'l`IN(iS. l'i'l‘(‘.
50 30
ONE CENT per word cucli inser-
tion t'or ndveriisini: in this column. t‘ash niiist accompany orders. Mini- mum clinrgcs, twenty-ilve rents.
"llelp the ltr-<1 t`ross l~`und by at-
ti-mliniz the com-4~rt in Moreli Hall Friday e\'i~iiliig, August Gth .
2Zi71I-8-1ll\lL!lpil.
°*G. l". Iiutchcson, Opiican. will
be absent from his olllre from July :list to Aug tltli liiciiisive.
‘JSIGD-8-ZIGI.
"We wish io notify our patrons
that our phone has liven moved to our fiictury. t’uli at any hour from 7 n.ni. to G p.iu. 846-.l»~1-1. i’arkman and Sou. 21190-R-4in2i.
*"‘STORMiNG THE TRENCHE8. -
The lleniliigtou aiui Smith Premier t_\'pewriiers ure particularly good at close range business where you want io get next to your man and beat out your competitor. A. Milne Fraser. llnlifax. N. S. 2381-8-4M1i.
MInard'| Linlment Curso Diphthorll
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