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FADE SIX " -Isl muse Nan ‘ THB WN GUARDIAN "" i nan- or ami' i ""‘ SEPT- 3. 1914

_ Y _ _ _ _ _ ~l_A_ 'asm

_-L _-9

(_. V

-..~ _.L_ .L_-

a __ ._.-..,,,......

_ ( __

(Canadian Press.)

_. ‘bg kt, thorities as to the importance of ali-

0T'l‘A\V.1\, Sept. 2.- The Govern-

ment has issued a statement calling

movements of (ianadian vessels from

of Canadian troops. A strong intima-

CANADIAN TRDOPS

the attention of the press to the nec- Warned, The statement adds. “if the essity of secrecy as to the sailing of Press fnila to comply with this odici-

Canadisn waters and the movements means will be taken to enforce ob-

______________._._._._._____._._-__ _.___-_-_-_e_Y_e_Y_~_-e _-_A_Y_Y_-_Vs _~_~_-_»_»_-_~,-ff,-> -_-_-_~_-,-_-_-see.-_~_~ _'_-_»_~_»,_»_-.-_»_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-Y :.-

tlon was received from imperial su-

ence as the reanlt might he loss of life and property if the enemy were

ai request prompt and effective

servance.

LONDON, Sept. 2_- A dispatch

ltorne, says the ltoumanian General Staff considers that a battle on the

AUSTRIANS WILL FIGHT

T0 THE END

from Bucharest, which reached the general insurrection and that there- t‘entrsl News, London, by way of fore whatever may be the sacrifice

- - E S

Austrrrltussian frontier will he decl- are recalling even troops engaged a- sive. They believe that the defeat of gainst France and Servia.

the Austrians would he followed bya

the Austrians will not fall hack. They are now makin a stron effort and

WAH CUHHESPUNDENT

TELLS SlilHl

LONDON, “Delayed” Sept. 2_-

Ashtnead Bartlett, war correspondent, writes. “lt is evident the Germans have now been obliged to abandon the attempt to out tiank the left wing of thc allies, owing to large reinforce- ments ot' 1-‘rench troops which have reached that flank. They are now making a desperate c-il`ort to bent through centre oi' the allied line and occupy the liuc from Noyon, Lalere to Laohn, that is to say they are seek- ing to guilt the shortest road to Paris. The reason for this mnnouver is be- cause it is obvious that at Lsferc

THE HEART OF ANTWERP they would strike the main line by

Street scene in Antwerp showing the magnificent Cathedral inthe Baci'ground NUYUH. C0llllJil'KI1€ lllld Svlllie 10 U16

French Capital which would also

_____ __ *_ ____i__V_V___i__:___________________V_V____________________ _ __________._______________________________ ________,______. command the two man roads which

are of greater importance than the Railway, which would surely be de- stroyed, one by Noyou Compigne and

I H I Senls and the other by Loan and

| I _ I Soissons. lt seems they are, in fact

|__

LONDON. Sept. 2.-At the request

of the Foreign Office, the Admiralty have consideretl uttentivcly the pos- ition of Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina and Chili with the intention of so con- certing their naval measures as to protect und sustain British trade with those countries, 'i`l\'y have full cou- ildence in their ability to do this.

Although the German Government

is trying and will try, to harass the trade routes and arrest thc flow ot' g-tnnint-rt-e, their power to inflict in- jury diminishes with every day that pnsscs. The Admiralty have allready despatched large numhcrs of mol»il-- ized cruiscrs to their stations cutii- luantling tht- trade routo!-1, thus nn:\ri_\' trehling the sup:-rior cruiser force al- ready tlwrc.

l~‘or cxalnplc, thcrt- are airt-ally in

the Atiuntit: t\\'cnt_v-t`our llrltisih cruisers, bositlt-s i-‘rent-l|, st-art~liing for the five Gorman crliist-rs known to bo in that or-t-au.

Enemy vr-ss:-is will he hunted con-

tinuously ulthough some timc may elapsc ln~t`ort- tht-_\‘ am- run down. tht-_\'

will he kopt too busy to do mist-hicf.

A number of fast mt-rchant \'t-sscls,

fitted out and iumctl in llritish navy arsenals, nrc lining conlmissitnlctl by the Admiralty for tho purpose- ot’ pat- rolling thc routes and ltct-ping thorn

clear of Gorman commerce raitlers.

Every ctiort is lwing mrnlc, with

succt-ss, to facilitate trails- in all dir- ections. Although tht- principal tlit`~ flculty was at tho beginning. yet all llritish ships are arrivillg with thc

greatest r<~gula|‘it_\'.

\\'lth cvcry :lay that pn:-'sos the

British Atlmiralty control ot' tht- lratlo routus, including ospcciaily thc .-\t|au-

tic trntlo rotltt-s, in-conlt-< strong:-r

Tratlcrs with tirt-at llritziin of all

AT roops into the rough circles formed

by Noyon Compiegne Sossians and

| I.

tidently and boldly to send their ships and cargoes to sea in British or neu- tral ships, and British ships are them- selves now plying ou the Atlantic routes with almost the same certainty as in times of peace.

mitlable ops-rations of naval war are

l‘0ilS5lll'i,\ll(‘t!.

-l@_i_.__.

Ziliill MEN

il lit Ellllliil

\'.-\l,t‘,\llTlER, Sept. 2.- By the

arrival this morning of 300 additional mcn. the 101! Regiments of Calgary has in camp a total of about 573. Troops came from tiltawn today put- ting tho camp over the 29,000 mark. More arc to come yet.

KING EEUHGE

HULUS HiEiPl|llll

l.0I\'l)tl.\', Sept. 2.- At a recep-

tion givt-n by King (ieorgo at Buck- ingham Palace to thc liclglan Mission which is on its way to the llnited States to prott-st against (lcrman al- rotit-it-:-i tiwy wcrc :ultlrcssctl by tho

nations should tin-t't»t`or»~ t-onti|\nt- con-

liing on sotnc of thc happenings of thc

prcscnt campaign. .

ln the North Sea alone, where the

Germans have scattered mines indis- criminately. and where the most for-

proceeding, the Atlniiralty can give no

endouvoring to driven wedge of t

oan. »- The grand scheme of German strat-

egy therefore, becomes apparent. There are apparently three armies. all marching on Paris. The most westerly is that which is operating in the region of Lafere, endesvoring to enter the rough circle formed by Noyon (‘ompigne, Sossian Laon; the centre is that which has been in ac- tion at Launel and Scotty Lagbaye which is endeavoring to seize the main road, via itethcl and march on ltheims. and the third is the Crown Prince's which is also cntieuvoring to converge on itheims by the route of Montn1c_tl_v, Steny and Vouziors. Of the dispositions of the allies to rc- sist tht-so three attacks we know but little, but with the immense forces that should he nt (lent-ral Joi`fre's dis- posal there should bc no difficulty in holding thcm ali,

A victory has been won at Guise,

but nevertilc-it-ss the Germans are progressing in the rogion of Lafere. This would seem to point to undue weakening of the centre line to pro- ect the extreme left. wing, which is no longer nivnaced. Apparently the German oi'i`e-nsivc in Lorraine, which assumed thrcutening proportions last week, has been completely checked. The French once more are advancing and have seized the right batik of the Montague. Probably the German of- fenslvo in this quarer was merely a blind to stop the French troops from being moved to the North.

FIGHTING ALL ALONG THE LINE.

LONDON. Sep. 1.-l-‘ighting has

been resumed all along the frontier, according to n l~‘rench official account which admits that the German right wing continues to advance. No other details of this fighting has yet como through ami it is not known whether the British have again been engaged.

` lLl.lES REIHFORCED

(Continued from page thre§)___

at the front by the zandsturm.

On the other hand. the Aliiei NWS

already been strongly reinforced by additional first line troops, and the massing of additional troops is pro- ceeding all the time. ltepurts con- tinue to come in of l'hlsns, raids to- wards the coast towns, but these con- tinue to be raids merely, and not movements in force. Their only ob- ject is to sound out the Allies de- fences and incidentally to strike ter- ror into the inhabitants of the coast. towns. Oatend is strongly held, and tue latest. advices show. that the British marines there ure actively en- gaged against all raiding parties of Germans. `

(Fan the Germans with their de-

pleted right wing and-centre, rein- forced with lantisturm t.ro0f>B. 0011' tinue to force the 'Allies back, now that the latter have selected their own positions, entrenched them, and been so powerfully reinforced that their strength, it is officially eseimat- ed, exceeds one million men?

We have the official denial of the

British and French War Offices of the German claim that the Allies'_ lines of communication have been cut. llritain continues to send rein- forcements across the sea, though the points at which they are being land- ed are of necessity kept strictly se-

cret.

The menace to the German right

wing rear continues to grow hourly. The llelgian army may yet he found to possess an exceedingly powerful sting. The Germans have seemingly evacuated the entire territory of northeastern Belgium, have only a few hundred troops left in Brussels, and have also cleared out of a very considerable portion of southwestern Belgium. On their right rear is the Belgian army from Antwerp. On their right flank is the combined British and Belgian force from fis-

tend.

Van they, in these circumstances

succeed in their desperate eilort to further roll up the Allies' left wing and force them further back on the

road to Paris?

The official announcement that the

.-\llies’ left. wing is attacking the Ger. mon right wing today is ample evidence that the coninmntlers be- lieve their forces are strong enough to assume the eflensive without. dan- ger of being either surrounded or nn-

nihilated.

It should be remembered, however,

that so far the German pressure has provedto he irresistible on the Allies' left wing, .\iuch of the success, either way, will depend on the out- come of the fierce battle now rag- ing along the \'istuls to the Dnirs- ter, where, on a battle front one hundred miles long, the struggle is still proceeding, with the liussiana

slowly gaining the advantage and forcing the Austrians back.

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-1 am writing this while s rman aeroplane is flying up town over the Rue Paix and over this building at a height of 1,500 feet. All the time from housetopa and various points of vantage soldiers are firing without in- terruption. it is a perfect hail of hul- lets that mnst be buzzing aro\md‘the aviator. who, however, without fed: and apparent concern continual ids promenade over the Paix Place Opera, the Vendome. Rue Rivell and boulew vards. A crowd watches the opera- tion of trying to bring down the man ' from the height with evident satis- faction. - . Parlsians are becomihg callous to the danger of bombs which the enemy. is in the habit of dropping _among non-combatant citizens. When the German airmen flew over Paris today, everywhere people in the streets showed not the slightest signs of ner- vousness.

Generally speaking. military ex-

perts say to-night that the first phase of the conflict between Franc¢>Ger- man armies is over. It is admitted on all sides that the German right wing is even now making a desperate effort to break through the allies' forces guarding Paris to take the

capital as quickly as possible.

The Kaiser's evident anxiety to en-

ter France's capital without delay is openly discussed. “Once in the city," says the editor of the lntranssgeant, "the German Emperor's plan is ob- viously that of blackmailing the Gov-

Entente to grant an armlstice and to negotiate for peace according to his own ideas." ln_ case of refusal, says Balby, the Kaiser would threaten to

army advance under the very gates in

Peaceful entry such as that of llrus nl sels is out of questiou.` Preparations U' of resistance are completed; all pre- 9 cautions have been taken. Military "1 Governor-General Galllenf 'is a soldier th

\ Tn

P . gives a clear, healthy color. When it

boils, hives, eczema disappear. “i

Lnngnor, loss of appetite, tired

feeling, weakness are symptoms of impure, unhealthy blood. W

blood. Get a bottle today-

‘ ft. " ‘_ silence concnntltto I

The. Long Cold Night -

' Eésanv Pmma _ A _

' _ The Locked Room _ ‘ . - Lubin Drama ' ' "_

' The Meal Ticket f

Biograph C<_tUl¢dY _ " ,

` ii

Hurls Self Over ‘_ Cliff _ ' ' g I _ '_\ To Save;Sweethea_1{i; ` “The Tragedy of Whispering Creek".

' “10l Bison" Tw<>Reel Westem Drama _.

he ................,,.f..>-r.-v-*P031-xline

' ....... _.Lo Chaney Vihg gtlgzhseer _ ..........,_Murdock MI::Quarrie

_ ~ "'I_ .c.D° 'tan _ __ cz... `~ His Sweetheart ....... ................ ary Rl-lbi’

John Burton

} Doc. Crane

TheProspectors...... .... .... ._ Wm. Loyd

ernment into persuading the Triple

1 E ‘ _

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-a *'-

bnrn Paris and slaughter all its mha. ground will bc contested and tho pimms," _Bug should me (;e|-mlm French and allied troops now oppos-

g the invading columns are in first» ._ _ ti' \. plj-' . orally. Time is the greatest alll' Of e Franco-British forces. Since thc`un- ecessful attempt to stop U10 00|"

no mlvange at ttharlorol it has been e policy ofthe general staiT to avoid ti

of the ¢1|_y Pm-is wil] not sm-remlel-_ class con ltior both 1\ sit nllv and

of great vglue who w|1] defend the great battle that might cost thc loss capital to the last and every foot of °f me best flgmlilil °0"‘i““""" “ml”

' the fnvador pushed forward by forced

arches necessitating thc nrrival at

` Paris in double quit-k time. The Kal-

' ‘ser had tlisrt-garlic-tl entirely th_c ques-

tion of sparing lives and keeping his

A troops as frcsh as possible. The Ger-

man army must bc now__in a state

_ bordering on exhaustion while tho

licti troops who have been kcpt on

E"eryb°dy that Wim” 3 “nov the defensive and continuously ro-

l5l0“`i"2» y0UfhfU| Skill- Slmllld take freshed hy new reinforcements are in old reliable Hood’s Snrsaparilla. n the pink of conttman. itil(-so trumps l|vsician's prescription, which will offer trentendous rt-sistancc and

is antlt' ated the Germans will be

‘ip _

your bkmd is made pure' pimplesy obliged to lose precious time in the

tempt to storm Paris, Meanwhile the Russian hordes are

advancing in East Prussia and lt is ponfitlemly Qxnm-_tctl here that Paris

ill hold its own long after the (`zar's

H'>°¢’S SHl`9f\P1\l`mi\ l9“fm°5 thi’ cossacks have entered llcrlin.

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up in part for th

-_ ask themselves.

manager of the Gu

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e trouble it will cause ?”

ardtan

Putting Our Faith Into Practice

AS"soon as the first shock of the European war was

over, manufacturers and merchants in United States

began to ask themselves: “Is it a WORLD calamity? 1 Cannot WE get something in the way of benefit to make

__ This is a question the people of Canada might well

. The-people of United States are awake already to fthe fact

that many of the necessities of life-yea, and luxuries-that were formerly supplied bv _Continental Europe must now be produced m the factories of United States.

_ Already there are indications _that _the war spells almost

feverish activity tn many hues of business in United States.

This is a time for manufacturers of Canada to buckle

down _to work and make and sell right here at home many of the things the people of Canada have formerly imported from Continental Europe.

And the manufacturers of Canada can_coun_t upon the

people of Can_ad_a to_respond to their efforts in this direction. Canadian patriotism is on fire: Canadians never realized until l1°\Y hQW _d€€DlY they believe in themselves-how strong is their faith tn England, in the Empire, in Canada.

i_Now`_tht' f C d’ H

.faith--to carl; it lnthnihe l?fU5?I£iES‘Sr:>Sf lti?e.AI I LY that qbldmg

R use féfriggésgfétghigerhliost pf what‘we eat tarlid wear ahd ‘ _ , a s or - - ' on this Continent of North Amerpica_ years mus C produud

. l

t Many Canadian manufacturers-already awake to their

°PP°\'t“mtY"%1_l'¢ HYKHUEIUH 10 get machinery in motion to supply Canadians with those articles they have formerly im. ported-the dresses and mtlhnery and perfumes from France; me sliverwareceenamelware, and hosiery and countless other

ings rom rmany, the parasol f

and watches from Switzerland. S “Tm Austria’ the lacss

- v

' Soon Canadian manufact 'll " `

V of_ Canada that THEY-our gwgsnqdnufggihrgsbghggg pfggslg

TIDES fOr th€m§ S00n the merchants of Canada will announce _ t at they are well stocked with these goods-of home mann* `

facture. _These announcements will co e to the people of _,_ -_ t .Canada in the form of advertisement? in the newspapers' _- - _ -Watch for these advertisements and when they appear read

‘them-_ respond tothem. It' d ' ‘ -

~ 0w¢k3.hleir country, their industgeis, ahldsthieltilsgfygslf of Canada

1MPoRTANr To MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS-

If you/are in doubt abo t ho t ' »

I or if you wish advice of any hind,vg‘ietcirlv<thlix€ll)e\:ital\nlih:a"lftf;l1rfét§

‘.

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P"".

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