I .¥O§§ § _

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. _ - _ » ‘ - 7 ;, S.. iii 4.* _. ‘_ 3- _1 I-if ‘;»

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isis CHARL..llfEl0Yill.GUiRD __________

,~;

ciiARLo'r_'rs'rowN, CANADA, MONDAY; Novsivissn 6,1916 {&» :_.r.¢f_...&.:_i|.:3..i_,l{:'_.:_»‘_.-|:.____ _

'E-'*E¥{"‘..:"7".':":.~:.-:‘°‘.:.'.1' i - \!lu|iTl!J;VA__€` F ry y) 1Il

“""‘!-‘¥-'“»-'='=2-

Csnsiliiiii Troops

Are_Nii_w ai ,Leos

Y s _ f _ _ _V .

THREE HUNDRED PERISH

s::;.“;::..f:“ IN STEAMER COLLISION

After Hard Weeks.

Y (Canadian Press Despatch)

o'r'rAW/i, Nov. 4-cable inivioos 'l`w0 _ PaSsengBl' Steamers Cllnide ill'

report that most of the Canadian

troops have now been moved oil! the

Somme front, after several weeks f hard lighting, and have been given

posigious in the Loos sector, to the nort . . V

ISLANIIEIIS IN _ CASUALTY LIST

Baturday’s casualty list contained

the names' of the following Prince Ed. ward Isilanders: _

Wounded- Simon Leclair, Rustico-

ville. infantry.

Missing- A. P. Nicholson, Head of

Montague, infantry.

“,.. .

conclusion of Missiuusinvius iii si i;_u_lsuws

Probably the greatest Catholic re-

vival that has ever occurred in Char- lottetown was the Eucharistic Mis- sion which has been conducted during

iroin Both Ships

(Canadian Press Despatch)

LONDON, Nov. 4- The' London End

Northwestern Railway steamer Con- nemara, bound from Greennore to Holyhead. with passengers, has col- lided with another vessel. and it is feared that the death roll is about three hundred.

The Connemara collided with the

steamship Retriever in the Irish Channel last night. Both vessels were sunk.

So far as is known, there is only

one survivcvr from both shipe‘.

A Lloyds' despatch from Belfast

says the collision occurred off Car- lingford (Lough, an inlet on' the Ilrish coast between the counties lof Down and Louth. The Retriever was inward bound.

A few bodies have been washed

ashore on the county Down coast. The despatch says it is feared three hundred lives have been lost.

i The Connemara, 1,106 tons gross and 272 fee; long, was built in Dum- barton in` 1896.

The Retriever was 190 feet long

of 674 tons gross and was built in Goole, England, in 1909. She was owned by the West Coast of Amer- lvl- Telegraph Company of`London'. A steamer service is maintailied by the Londr/n and Northwestern Rail- way between Holyhe'ad, Wales, and Greenmore, Irelan'd, u dis-tance of about 80 miles, across the Irish Sea.

mai-i'rv-oNs Psnsous ‘

on -rue coNNs|v|AnA.

LONDON, Nov. 4-The marine' sup-

erintendent of the London and North- \vesterii_Raiiway said that so far as he knew there were only fifty passen- gers* on the Connemara. I-Ier crew numbered 31.

* _ _ _ . _ - _ __ .t ~ _-,-_-_T ____~_.,___A __.__,,___,_____.__V___

A GENERAL SUMMARY

the past two weeks in St. Dunstan's ,

Cathedral by Rev. Fathers P. J. Ca-

sey, J. P. Walsh and J. F. Cox, all »

of the Societ of Jesus, and Rev. Fr

Y .

Maurice McDonald. Rector and Staff. The object of the Mission was pre- eminently to promote a “Greater Love of Our Lord Jesus' Christ in the Blessed Sacrament." During the pgst week the Men's Mission, following on the women's was carried out, services having been held in the mornings and evenings. The masses in thegmorn- ings were st 5, 6, 7 and 8 when short addresses and prayers were given by the Missionaries. Over 13,000 com- munions were given during the last week. On Friday night Fr. J. F Cox concluded his class of instruc-

tion whicih he hr.|l` been conducting in the' try off the Cathedral during the Mlisiong, _the concluding nlgil'ff"tflR‘"lirga vestry was crowded to the doors, showing the great in- terest which was taken in this fea- ture of the mission. It has been de- cided to continue this class through- out ths winter. This class is inten- ded for Catholics who have not yet received the Sacrament of Confirma- tion, Catholics who are seeking fur- ther instruction iind others who de- sire a knowledge of the doctrines of the Church.

Each evening a sermon was given

preceded by instructions on the Mis- sion and prayers for its success. p Be- nediction of the Blessed Sacrament concluded each service. On Setup day evening si “Holy Hour" was ob- served the Blessed Sacraiinent bein! ex ' _throughout the service. which was, ducted by Fr. J. F. Cox who prea a strongly sppealinz BBPUIOD on “ e Love of God.” On Satur- day night and Sunday night a large number Joined the Holy Name Socie- ty on the exhortation of the Mission Priests. - Last evening the sermon was preached by Fr. Casey, his sub- ject belng "Perseverance."

Fr._Casey referred to drunkenness

and said some united effort should be taken by Catholics to prevent drun- kenness. If they would do their part he declared God would do the rest. I-Ie expressed his thanks to the

congregation, to His Lorsiship the Bishop, tp the priests, to` he Sexton of the Church and all who had assis- ted in making the Mission the suc- cess it was. ,_

it was perhaps the best oi the Revd.

sentleman's discourses and contained a magnificent and eloquent appeal to all to b'e loyal to Gnd end perpetuate the work of the Mission. After the semen the lights werre put out and each liieniber, of thc congregation who had made the mission lit a blessed

candle and renewed his baptismal vows. This was allowed by Solemn Iienediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment,°oelebrated` by His Lordship die Bishopof’ lisrlottetown. After Be- nediottons si Lordship delivered "s

brief Ta`ddr6ss.` l-ie thanked the Mis-_

sion .Fathers of the great Order of the Society-of Jesus for the excellent work they had done during the D99* two weeks, and said that ill Ill Nl Dersonal iexpertenoe oi the work of the Society this Mission had been the Sreatsstspnclll. He heartily coll- currsd in and emphasised. the observs- tions of Fatiiey Casey on intempsrsuce Hs said they should _ get lDl°Ul°}'- (each realising he was his brothers \¢°°il_0r,) ia, an endeavour to ol‘%¢_ll9!“ the sv|i._ vi-is'-r-vrislldil to lmvrlll U9'

on _them . " ‘ithaca of ,frequent commhnidglthllmliorted them to cou-

tiaiis in this practice. sol admirably 0 OPVMI SIOII.

One of of the Mission

was the nigh y-increasing number who made till 'Nay of the Cross. thi last twonignts after service all the

sm.. in ins cum: min; nina with

msn practlsink devotion... '

Yesterday afternoon at s o'ciock

thsrs was a service for the babies. all the little tots in the parilil Nllil Consoiirated to God in a ver! Will! service k a large Gil"

(Special to the Guardian) `

LONDON, November 5- French

troops in the Somme region of France, north of Ve'rdun have smashed the German lines. North of the Somme, between Lesboeufs Sallly Saillisel, to the east of the latter place on St. Pierre Vaast Wood sector important gains were made in violent fighting which proceeded throughout Sunday, acording to a French ofi?|:ial communi- cation. An _attack on St. Pierre Vuast Wood whiclf was made from three sides simultaneously netted the French thepe' trenches on the north-' ern s'lde's 6£"tli‘e` entire German posi- tions. 0n__tlie southern outskirts' of

the wood to thejnofth, despite stonuiy weather the Britls over a front of s thousand yards captured a bill in the neighborhood of Butt De Warlencourt. Keeping up theircffensive in the Ver- dun region the 'French have been eu- abled tc occupy the Village of Vaux, also the town of Damlonp which is sit- uated at Asiiileto, east of Fort Vaux.

Violent fighting continues to mark

operations in the region south ot Gorizia where the [Italians are en- deavoring to break the Austrian lines and advance upon Trieste. Fresh gains have been made by King Victor Em- manuel's men on Carso Plateau south of Oppacchissella-Casiagnieyizea. To south of this region they are alternate- ly bombarding Austrian positions at

(8pecla1i to the Guardian)

BUCHAREST, Nov. 5.-Sundays

official communication from the Ron- mauian war office says: "On the

‘_~`, _-__

Northern and Northwestern fronts, along the frontier- west oi Moldavia and as fiir as Predelus. the situation is unchanged. in Presava Valley we repulsed several enemy attacks. To- wards night the enemy succeeded in OCCUPYIIIS Dart of our trenches on Mount Disamu, northwest of Axau in region of Dragoslavele and on the left bank of Alt several enemy attacks have been repulsed. in Jiul Valley our pursuit of the enemy continues. We have captured nilditicnal prisoners. At Orsovs the situation is unchanged. On the ,northern front all along the Danube there has been an exchange of firing. In Dobrudja a slight en- gagement has taken place.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY AT

VERDUN, Nov. 5.-Today French ps- frols penetrated for beyond Fort Vaux into lines hitherto held by Germans but were not able to gt in touch with the former defenders. It appears 'pro- bable that the Germans have retired their lines considerably to the rear. thesis having been un-tenable since the French drove them from Douau- mont after silencing ninety of their batteries. The German withdrawal was one of the most unsatisfactory movements of the campaign as it cost them more than six hundred prison- ers and twenty~two batteries.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Further progress

for French troops is told in an ofiiclal

tuated nearly a mile east of the re cently captured Vaux Fort._ Many Germans were taken prisoners. In the -riomme region last night there was only intermittent artillery action.

GERMAN8 ENTERED TRENCHE8 BUT WERE REPELLED.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Nov. 5.-A strong Ger-

man force Friday night entered the British trenches .near Guinchy, seven miles east of Bethune, says a state- ment issued Saturday afternoon but they were immediately expelled. The Germans also launched a counter at- tack east of Geuidecourt but suffered very heavy losses in proportion to their strength and made no gains by the movement.

sans:/ms cAP1'uni-: Pnisonsne.

(special to the Guardian)

SAUONIKI. Nov. 5.-A Serbian oiil-N

cial statement say!!-I Oli '1`ll\“`°a“l' there was reciprocal artillery and in- fantry fire. We have taken a number of German and B\il8|“‘|Bl1 l>l'lB°“°"-

|1'AuANs TAKE no Pnlsouens.

(Special to the Guardian.)

ROME. ‘Nov. 5.-Continuing the

new offensive against Austro-Hunger? in the Casso region the Italians sd- vanced in he direction of Wippach riv9l“foi‘ "nIore than one Kilometrs; During the day Italians took 550 pri- soners. ,

'auori-isa ci./lea IN onsscs.

' special to the Guardian.) ,i.oAnoN. n.-aeggiigdso 21:1;

u u su

§Tilgi:A`I“`lsN:t°sTiieTif Iiegued Sansa! ‘,,y,= “nosvyi-sin dui-his sim- ll# cept for the usual trench mortar acti- v|¢y_ than Is n0tlling to l'0D°l'l»~ __ _ J'

riianci-| ossulno nsruezn sv

G dl

M03". 5.-u-.E'icfs?Admiral

Fournet, commander of the Entente iiect in the llliterraneau. his dt msndtd that the Greek Government

mlmli niS'»fe§§I?u 'ef »oosn-on-~ muse t;»h'\li'o‘iii»- M .1 “IM "°“"°

, ca ,.

lion. -mime by ms Tennis the

B' »\ "r -' *am whole-ibsisitslvilvfll*

,i"~-».".- -. , 3‘n` "'.‘,\

' ' ..._

cabinet at an emergency session held Sunday decided thai. the French Ad- miral’s request could not be granted because to grunt it would be tanta- mount to a. departure from neutrality.

ON RUSSIANFRONT.

(Special to the Guardian)

PETROGRAD, Nov. 5.-An official

quarters Sunday says violently bom- barding the village of Movejki north of Postavy with chemical shells, the Germans p\ished nur detachments out of the village but owing to our fire they were compelled to_absndon its occupation and the village has again been taken by us. In the region of Godnslshki, north of Postnvy, the Ger- mans after fierce attacks with trench mortars launched gas attacks. In the region west 'i fthe village of Bud- nov and Brody, Salochow successful operations were carried out by our scouting parties. In the region of Michlshou wood' and the village of Li- pnicsdoina, fighting has slacksned.

(Special to the Guardian) _ BliiR.l.I'N, Nov. 5.--Russian war-

ships shelled the Roumanlan seaport of Coniitansa_anil Mangalia, now oc- cupied by our troops under Field Mar- nhali"Von Mackeuzsn, says an omcia* statement issued today at headquar- ters. . . ,-

BERLIN REPORT. ,

- . - /

(Special to the Guardian) -BIIIRLIN, Nov. 5-On Rosca Height. soutifbast ci Altacaiitl, ou the frontier of ltdomania and Transylvania which

gpg ns. ,'tbs'itoumsnisns=-‘ddptui-ed"dn Novem-

ber 9 "was re-conquered yesterday by

Ausii-o German _,S rcss, s today‘s oilldial tlei‘iiiau."si.Atsiii‘siiE.“,'i‘iisy also stormed 'ilbumanisn positions at Ols- hucetui Baiuiui in Prsso -Valley. Tes-

terilay 1.741 iioumsnisugl weve taken

; ' fii pro -.rarest 'i' iutorcm- I _

::.: ..z::.- 7 - - Q5 anna; pop, 'flfsevtirssk Mma_riio Llniment turvs_Al‘>l_s£tnsris,»

.'r,7~"-A -_ '~ -' ,. ' » ' ' ‘_-' ` ‘ . _ ,» - ' f- .-" '_ _

-f . .1 r. . , i. .fc A i := -_’!»l»i:.IAu in-~_..»".1ir=~f1i,_>.»' .-1032, ix ~ f _,gr ',`,-:gs , -_ 1 N-.Um ,. _ . ‘J *_* , ` V M ; “_ A ~ .= _V _ I ._ ,. ` _V _,;-M_.,__ /3 ,_ 15,- 1,-.V ..--: ,_ .W-

communlcation from General head'-.`

prisoners and 80 mach e guns cap-,

ilay Face Char1ge » 0l iligh reason

Two Men at Hamilton Al- i leged to Have '1‘aiiipe1'ed

With Shells.

(Canadian Press Despatch)

Alexander Nylin and his son, Eric Nylin, munition workers at tha Bowes Jamieson. plant, are under ar- rest cu a nominal charge of vagran but they are really accused of being enemies of the King and may have to facecharges of high treason. It is alleged that they plugged shells in a way to make them dangerous, when handled by other workmen. The men claim io be Serbians. The police refuse to discuss the case but Magis- trate Jelfs, in refusing hail in any amount made this rather suggestive remark:-“It will be safer in jail for "cn han utsida when the poop

learn the f cts.

Magistra e Jelfs. after court, said

he was given to .inderstand that the prisoners were German-Swedes and not Serbians. i

Roumanians Win

in Transylvania

Pursuit: of Teutons .Con- tinues West of the J iul.

(Canadian Press Despatch)

BUCHAREST. Nov. 4.-(Via Lon-

don. 2.38 p. m.)-The War oiilce an- nounced today that Roumanian troops have advanced to the west of Buzsu stream 'and also at Table But- zi on the Transylvanian front. West of the Jiul the pursuit of the Austro- German, forces continues. There has been a bombardment all along the Danube.

HAMILTON. Ont., Nov. 4.-Erl

Mlnsrds Llniment Cures Garet in cows

Successful Twilight

ilrgan Recital

The first of a series of afternoon

twilight organ' recitals was held in St. ,James Church on Saturday afternoon. These recitals have been' organised by the' Daughters of the Empire, the, proceeds to go to patriotic objects. There was a large attendance, St. James Church being well filled, when Prof. Watkis took his s-eat at the or- gan. A delightful programme of iii- strumental music was submitted, the vocalist being Mrs. Henderson. The programme was as follows:

ORGAN SOLOS.

(a) Le Reve,- Bizet. (b) Noontide,- Jensen. (c) Capi'ice,- Mcszkoski. Mr.. F. T. Watkis.

SONGS.

(a) "In Haven." (b) "Where Corals be." Elgar.

Jamino.

`,builettin today which relates to the (from “Sea Pict\ires‘.")

SUMMARY, _ capture of the village of Damloup. Si- Mrs. Seth Henderson.

_ ORGAN 800.08.

(a) Berceuse,- Fauikes. ~ (b) Prelude,- Rachmaninoif.

Mr. Watkis.

SONG.

“Beautiful Land of Nod," Greene. Mrs. Ilcnilcrson.

ORGAN SOLOB.

(ii) Cradle Song,- Moszkowlski.

(bl Meditation- Keaton-

Mr. Watkis. .

National Anthem.

_______---

|.oNooN Awpnovee News ssnv- ics sci-isms.

LONDON. Nov. 8.-The proposal

made in Montreal before the Domini- ons' Royal Commission for the organ- ization of an Imperial News Service is regarded in London with a good deal of interest, and' finds many sup- porters.

.Sir Gilbert Parker, during a chat

withi the London correspondent of.the Montreal Gazette, said that the ques- tion was an old one, which grew more important every year. He always considered it unhappy that the Cana- dian press were obliged -to depend' on American associations or private en- terprises for Imperial news. I-Ie had seen, in Canadian newspapers, refer- ences taken from American news ser- vice, gg the Royal Family and persons in high places which were grossly un- fair. Such) items no imperial journal- ist would cable.

There would, he thought, be difficul-

ty in establishing such a service dur- ing the war, but it ought to be one of me ni-st products of peace. _New con- ditions after the war- Could Devel' DN- perly be worked out without a pure Imperial news service.

The Australian publicity department

'was inclined to think that t exist- ing Anglo-Anstralianpservices are suf- ficient, and doubted it thevcomnion- wealth would support the scheme.

much stronger, witlgi more ermoimit staffs, than any oth colonill DN" association. .

,|s|nsni's ainimont Wm Colds, lie. -

The Australians think their service is.

OF TRIESTE, AUSTRIA

Including 8,500 Prisoners.

(Canadian Press Despatch) Yesterdsy’s operations alone, a

ROME, Nov. 4.- Additional] points

of vantage were gained by the Ito.-

Geiieral Cadorna’s army is within 12 said to have been wiped out. miles of Trieste, the objective of the) Hard fighting has taken place

3,500 having been udded?, to the 5,000 'Priests railroad line, has been o taken on Thursday. cupied. This seems probable as t

the hands of the Italians. invested.

GOVERNMENT WILL ASK -

TORONTO November 4- Hon. A. 'public opinion were taken into s

proceeded at once to a meeting of with. equal, if not greater force to su

and communiicated to the meeting, on election unnecessary during the co behalf of the Dominion government, tinuance of the' war. f

its intention to seek from Parliament

for ii further extension of its term of ‘proposes to ask for such further e 0mce_ He said; tension as may be necessary, and u

on' the iloiberal 'party will rest the

were alone regarded it would have ii war election shall be avoided, been pr pe to hav D Y ' Il in the autumn or 1914 or 1915. fated and Carried on durlus the neu

“‘The higher consideration of the' illg Struggle-

public interest and decent regard forI

ITALIANS WITHIN RANGE

S FUR FURTHER EXTENSION

E. Kemp, who stated that he canielcount by- the government for an ex- direct from cabinet deliberations at tension of the parliamentary term by torpedoing the Marian, manned

o r e held an election whether nrt strife shall be recipi-

'Ausiro-German __

Troops ileireaiing

Additional Prisoners Have

Been Captured by the

' Roumanians. i

Brilliant Victory Gained on Friday when d ,.,.,<g=,',",;,=;'__;,",_ ",',;',-_ 2;-g',¢;;="§,_,,,_j

Austrian Casualties Nunbered 15,000 ..‘i.’;i;.¥.';?...”.1“.i‘”iZ.‘l‘§.§‘.. i”3'l§l'.‘.’.§i $2?

ley onthe southern Transylvanian front. was announced to-day, by the war office. Additional prisoners and four guns have been captured by tha

c_ Roumanians.

cording to' the' iIt_a‘l]i0a0n iestlmates, lricfst n W _ _ W

the Austr ans o. ll WSU” E5

lian armies on' the Curso Plateau, and captured. The 21st Austrian a S ,-1 ar south of Gorlza today and tonight. regiment and several battalions are

011

ofiens-ive, and within range cf hisinnd near the Adriatic coast below (Canadian Press Despatch) _ guns. The total number of prisoners Monfalcone. Unoilicial reports an- PARIS. Nov. 4- (New Y°l'l¢ 'l'll\l°ll had been increased to over 8,500;Inouil'ce that Duino, on the Venice -GBOFSB Clelllelloéau ill? L’H0lnlllc

(_-_ En' Ciiaine, discussing the Germai- 0. submarine attacks in Norwegian wat-

More guns and great quantities of iiigiws ofiicial statement announces SPS, declares this shows' that Ger-

arnis and ammunition also fell into that the Agnuvizza coast has been "WHY ll8E-110W 0601090 W WBK9 WIP-

without formally declaring lt, on all neutral powers which thwart her.

“It is,” he said, "inauguration of

a new 'right of man' eliminating all other rights except that of force." `

Evoking the Lusitania, Clemenceau

continues: "Is this not the doctrine by virtue of which the Lus-itania was sent to the bottom with her tragic cargo of women and children? Most prudent Wilson found in this' only an occasion for a display of jurisprud- ence, which above all, had for its result to invite the Germans to re- new this revolting spectacle for him

Ottawa, reached Toronto this evening, was proposed for reasons which appl\ bv an American crew it ig neges

- c

h sary to add that the Presidentcan

Ward One Conservative association further extension as will make an dldate is making an inquiry. of

- which luckily, the result will only

transpire after election?

‘O Democracy. Is this all the living

x- hearts of your pale-faced election? p- " il do not yet believe the visit of

German _submarines to American

another appeal to the British house "For these reasons the government humanity you can infuse in the

“‘If constitutional considerations sponsibility of determining whether shores has inspired the United States

government with other sentiments than those so courageously display- ed by the small Scandinavian states' under the menace of Berlin.

inquiry or no inquiry. the facts

speak cleanly that the' party in favor

Fi'a.ntit§ 'Relatives Croivd l’i'ini-0 `ilIi1'cea- it Victim 0

Around Alabama Mine. Typhoid 1~`e\'e1‘.

(canadian Press Despatch) (Canadian Preis Drenatehl

Sixty _or more men are entombed in of Roumania. who 11118 been Bllfferlu

S D Y. Y

miles west of Birmingham, as the re- respondent, Prince Mircea is th suit early to-day of an explosion. youngest son of King Ferdinand. H

men. Officials bclieve the blast was 1912. . caused by gas.

f st t c

or ers . . .

mine inspector, together with a crew ' from the United States mine bureau'

were summoned to thai scene shtrirltly after the explosion an every ing . _ l f . possible. it is stated., is being done \vh`l_‘_'h She Beat Off A tel to unearth the entombed men. I* ight Of Tlll'80-q\lal‘f-

Following the cxplosion frantic re- ' _ _

latives of the entombed men crowded els of an Iiour

TOULON, Nov. 4 ( on on

h Ll D

“fills” 5‘“"“‘°" ‘;:l°..;ii’§?;‘i.:i.“2iz“.:i;”;i°;..‘;i

(Canadian Press DesIpstch) -wvon 5h,,||s_

LONDON, N0'/. 4.-A liliiyiis iles

patch from i<‘ulnii~utli reports the llrl

tish steamer Ponus nsboro .slid on fire ` ai. Falmouth Bay

gross was built in 1002 at Glasgow,

licr recent movements have not been

ST. JOHN. Nov. 4--At a meeting

rcportcil in tho murine registers. crddnors, of the Thomas B_ Camo”

gn e.

____ The liabilities are $55,000 and th

is John E. Moors, of St, John, wh

lioun's, Westmoreland County and Gaspe, Que, and also did an ext

don)-Stubborn battles are raging in um the neighborhood of the villages of,- Michishou and Lipnicadolno, south of Bryezany in Galicia. says to-dsy's oiii~

clal statement by the war office.

German Government ‘@“" “‘ "

LONDON, November 4- The Ger- land coast, is expected to act as

man government has expressed regret convoy for the under-sea. freight for the action' of a Osman airshlp in Deutschland on her return trip

respondent, said that owing to a de- "I would not be surprised if the

to throw out two betising reservoirs, tell what the Government will do." when' be though he was over Belgium. in answer to questions, Capta All Amsterdam despatch, dated Oct. Koenig said his probably would ma

hall dropped a bomb near Corkum, I2 ten days. He denied a report that

don despatch, dated October I7, said, saying nothing was to bogained the Dutch government had protested this mute.

to-Berlin against the violation of lioilaitifs neutrality by_ the Zeppelin. siinariifs Llniment Cures f"' " l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Nov. 4,--- LONDON. Nov. 4-'Prince Mirfreil.

the Bessie mines of the Sioss-Shef- from typhoid fever, died Thursday, field teal and Iron Com an twent according to Reuier's Bucharest cor-

More than half are said to he white was born at Bucharest, December 21,

..Tl.° °“.§l.’.;’.. ’8'“§ °N...i‘..° "§.f.‘;. French liner Attacked

to the opening. ' "°': Via L d 12*

o s' 55 n m )-The Frenc ner ouk-

iight lasting three quarters of an hou

conducted at a railgo of 6,000 yards. The submarine is said to have lllfld

The steamer Ponds of 5,077 tons 1

Lumber Company here today T.

Siubbilrll llalllts r...s,°:.':.'ii::.:;.::,'..f:,.i:“:.;:::‘.s;..i.; Raiilnn 0| Russian :.e:°i:.:;.:'::;-;";‘.v.°;;::‘._‘;

;I;ei-ir; of this city was con r

by Wai- Oillcc at Pct- has n oiaim for szsiooo. 'rni-"csipognf

f l perated srge m s a a -

rogrud. “fm” Y ° at

. , _ ell'

PETROGRAD, Nov. 4.-(Via I-0"' sive lumbering business in Nova. Sco-

NEW LONDON, C0nll., Nov. 4-T118 nh h || umm||a'|

German armored submarine U-57. a :andyn:g|o°fn3m.'£' ‘gs .”_”-I

-- sister ship of the U-58, which recent-

. ly sank five vessels off the New Eng- md nu wma um.”n_

9° 14, chestnut st., city. ~ s-i-

cruising over Dutch territory October Germany, according to a statement 22, says Renter despatch from The tonight by Captain’Paul Koenig. Hague. The note, according to the cor- The Deutschland s skipper adder:

fect in the motor and the steering morsd submarine appeared off this gear the commander was compelled cess; while I sm in port. You can’t

23 said a Zeppelin, the previous day. his homewsrd dash within the nest

miles southeast of Rotterdam. A Lon- would go through the Caps Canal.

ANOTHER SUBIAARIIIE

¢o»

is waging submarine warfare re- gardless. of the consequences. Headed by Von »Tirpitz and a staff 'of "hot- hsnds, it has definitely triumphed over

‘ 'Caused byfias 'King Ferdinand iieail =»- lm ---1-M -1 'w».-"---~11'-

advisors. The plan _of submarine offensive, should, I think, call forfe- nction in the way of defense, and oven counter-offensive."

THE WEATHER, ` _ TEMPERATURE,

5 TIDE, MOON, ETC.

e The highest temperature recorded g yesterday was 41 degrees. At 0 arm.

it registered 40 degrees; at 9 p. ni., 36 degrees. The coldest the' previous ,night was 37 degrees.

CONDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR _

CLASSIFICATION

TWO CENTS per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash' must accompany orders. Mini- _mum charges 25 cents. _ SAUNBOME 8AU§AGE8 Mxsi

fresh every day from selected young pork. Saunders, Newsome ¢ Co., Market Bulding .

__ _ ms-9-zsissmos.

PUBLIC CAB SERVICE- FRANK E

Martin, Phone 86 or ii43~J.

2504~10~11Mtf.

s'rovEs-s|i.vsn Moon. Fila;-`i.

land Grand, twio Radiants for sale

V' cheap 222 Grafton St. 2899-10-241511.(

B B I'

Fon RENT-THE s'ron`l nscsnr-

ly occupied by the National Cloth- ing Co. Apply to J. F. Reardon.

_ 2848-ii-um. Founo- A nine AT nAii.wIv

station. Identify. Pay for gd. ve-rtisement. Apply ~ to guqon Master-_ 2920-11-dlisi. Fon sA|.s`ZA cow FnssHENEb

last of October. Apply Francis Hazen. Keiiy’s Corsa. - __ i_`___V_ 2917-11-BM-Zipd.

WANTED- 10 FRESH CALVED

omcml Stn(-(inmnf-, Iggupd assets $45,000. The heaviest credltog cows' Jersey Gnd” pnunml

Write or phone A. R. McKay, Lswndale Farm. 2910-11-8M4.pd. HOUSE T LE , 0 .

mouth and Richmond Streets. Eight rooms, modernconveniencos. Geo. W. Gardiner, 222 Grafton St.

10-18 tf.

Xucrion sAi.s- PUR! llllo

Shortliorn, 9 bull calves, 8 haifers, d‘cows, at Bumsnersids, Thnrvday.

November 2nd, at 1 o'oiock’.|£='eo- dore _Rgsa 8794.11

ron sal.:-nr-rv Aca`s"_ril'i|u.

are. Ten acres of valuable hid

M; a°E‘i’i'°i_Ic o s E'““s A'1°' "oRi.'v'i}T'*'l¥-

_ ay. Springfield, Lot ¢'li'fa_rin.;Iirop

and implements. Highly- ‘bill

stock on ?l‘bursda1.‘Novsilibsr tat one o'ciocl. See listl blllli* "`

Edward island and elsewhere ‘ W

in sell the most liberal l\_e\lth's'itd do e cfdent insurance poiiizfn Canada.

Pays for all diseases 'tha first week of illness. spits od'

ten new features for 0 .Wa

MIRCBANTSV (MBU . PANY, Eastern Heed

Adelaide Street Bott, _

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