___ The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People . ‘ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ nn; clnnt,Q{11;1ny{_,,enln1ill -"xr -,, 5`I-“*7~‘f',3E" 3* __,_ . / ' . . ` A .4 .‘ 1 I 1 ll 4 I f' 'l A A' '> ' - > . > l " ..." ‘ .1 ', -. . ' -‘z ,,_-if-`l_, f ,,.,-Kwai'-jf *_ "V, _ . _ .».:..~,._ ,_ '.__;_.__. ,___ _ “_ ..= .-1.3 of ' f Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished .Advertisers ' Morning may fouiiaea im ' w---ov 1-ww sv--\~» v-no iw } -cl-1ARLo-'l'rE'rowN, CANADA, 1-lunar, AUGUST 6, 1915 , o ‘[8850 Per Your (dollvorod) In ndvllol I 82.50 por your by mall In odvlnol GENMAN SPN AIIHESIEII IN NEW Illlll (Special to the Guardian.) NEW YORK Aug 5-Ignatius T .’=;:i.°.:::.~.ic':f;'.;‘.s.§».<::;;>;.::'“..'s::::i 0a liis Return from England at end spy, who was arrested ill Brooklyn _ - yesterday on a Federal warrant cliarg fx,-,°-,;-,;;;,--,;;; »,-»»»,;;»,;1; of this Month to Celebrate His m y $ . . ' 'u hearing on August 19. When arraign- ed in US District (ourt today Tile ::.:°:..ii.'i'..1°s‘.;‘5:n;.:'5@.f>.::.;°n‘ii..r:ix C3" I0 “A9 PTAVY Cilllllfiil 31"] 3|S0 Canada’s New Status in Empire. Court that extradition papers and ile- positioils would be made. MAHIIIME MEN PHISGNENS UE WAN OTTAWA, Aug. 5.-The casualty list issued Wednesday contains tile names of the following Maritime Province tlrrullized. lt will he non-partisan ill from Father Point to Ottawa. Ill8ll2_ 3rd Battaiioll,-Prisoller of war, -"W “'~-"~ ~-»-A f- »-~ -»-»----A: - --------------~----.-_.-==--V----~f---»- »»»»» - -~ -» -»~»~~--- Hurry Wells, Elinvale, I".E.l Will Ellllllilili CUMMISSIUN mnmnnmmn (formerly 12th Battalion.) IIIUNG EAI] UHIIWNS Al NEW BANIIUN. NB. BATIIURST, N.B., Aug. 5.-Lee Hodnett, the ten-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Allister Iiodnett, of New Bandon. lost his lifc oil Saturday under very shocking circtllnstallces. It ap- pears tllat Mr liodnett was goillg out to his salmon net, and when he left the shore his two little boys were playillg tilere. During ills absence they went in for a hatlle, alid one of the little fellows gettillg beyolld his depth, the other attempted to save (From our own Correspondent.) ()'l"l‘AWA, Ailg. 5.-Sli' Itobcl-L lior- den, i'l-imc Minister ot' t‘allada, is ex- pected to return from his visit, to Eng- land late illis lllontll, and it is under- stood that a big dcnlollstratlon In llollour of ills llome-colning will bo DEMONSTRATION FOR - _ SIR ROBERT BORDEN character and designed to celebrate the filet. that willl the culling oi' Sir Robert into tho l’rivy (‘ouncil (‘alladu. has practically ialicn a new status and been given il voice in illlperiill ai`i'ail's. Those who are plaiiliilig the welcome propose to have it extend all the way l)0R(lIiESTER, N. ll. Aug, 5.-Tllc Wal' (‘.oiltract.s tlolnnlissioll, llcuilnd by Sir (lllilrlcs llavidson, colnpletcd its preliminary investigation ol` horse lillrcllases nludc by Alldcrson oi' Monc- toli for the nineteenth battery raised for overseas service today. In a state- ment Mr. John Thompson said that the P. E. Island purchases would re- quire a great deal further explanation from Major .-inderson. Those ill Molle- ton and St. John were satisfactory with thc exception oi' ll horse of Ii. McDonald tiooke ot' Moncton con- demned by veterinary lioyle as under- sized and too old wllicll got to Valcur- a renlount check at first refused by the ti ‘ l ` f 'l A l.. him. When the cllildren‘s father re- turned, he was just in time to see the boys disappear for the last time. He quickly dived alnl bringing both to the surface, carried their senseless bodies ashore. With the help of friends whom ile summoned, frantic efforts were made to resuscltate the childrell, alld after some time these efforts were ‘ .1,_,-,1,_-_-____,,,._.,.__,_._.,__._.,._._._.,_,__-,_-.-.-.-.-_-,-_-,.1_1---e-_.--,e,.,__.,.,.,.,___._________.e_._._-.-.-.-,_-,-.-._Y...-.-,-,,_-,-,-, successful in the case of one of the Nilif-“li-l""Nl°»:@ii-iiiE55-EG TAKING ANGINEH IINAEI GE 250 MEN ENUM THE He was all exceptionally bllgllt little E3N°E"i____~_.“"; 55lH Ill Gil AGHGSS IGH AGIINE SENVIGE HOLIDAV’S ARMY TO BE 550,000. THE HAGUE' A“g“““ 4'- Th” “ew v.\l.c/\n'rlnn CAMP, /ing. 4.- 'rim point for on. pi-...pic or New Dutch Landsstrum bill was adopted by the first chamber today and be- canlo a. law. The measure povldes for an eventful increase in the total ‘trained soldiers or llolland to ap- proximately 550,000 officers and men instead of 330,000, who are now llllder arms. CONDENSED A DS. ,_ TOO LATE FOR ""`_ CLASSI l"I(}A TION ONE CENT per word ouch Inser- tion for advertising in this columli. Cash lnust accompany orders. Mini- mum cllarges, twenty-_tiv_n_<_2ellts. _ _ wAN1T:TZ'cooo srriona nov for Press-room. Apply to Gllflrilhlll- 2404-8-4illtt’. PIANO FOR SALE.-Brand new._w sell for $135 cash. Address. l'\_au_o. _c_|_o Gllardlall. _ _ hill-H wAN'rEo'A'r oNcE-House Fon smell family, centrally located. Ap- _ply at this offlce.__ 1590-6-21Mtf LAUNDRY_MAID WANTED FOR Falconwood I-lospltnl. Apply at lie Hospital; ______ _M1‘Q31I’M"' WANTED-A TEACHER FOR WEST Cove Head School; $40 S\\DPl0mt9"I-~ Apply to J. R. Alliln,4Secre ary vl\|.“ste,i______ _;2:lli2-8~5lll.li; coMPosl'ron WANTED-JOB AND n o ltor wanted, steady 1012 d. comp ,s ' , and good waE99- AWAY G“*""“““ I Office- _?I‘.°"S;‘.EV'."“': T.TJ'§‘ifKi°"'\7ié‘|"c>'R|£ PARK Aus. 4 gmail muck purse colltaining sum of money. Finder please leave M this office. _2_f§9_'§'5I",N'Dfl; P6§i‘rioN WANTED sv Execu- ienced stenographer of Bei/0N1l 1 years' experience. ADDAY "A"» 0"” Guardian. 240018-4m3lpd. WANTED.-A position al ateno- gmpher by n graduate from Union Commercial College. ADDIY A" Sadie Livingston Cumberland. LOA sa, P.lii.r. ' _,___ l"_2"‘2‘ vi/T|iT`E`b._"-I-A__8`E`G'0ND Cl-A55 echool teacher for Fortune Cove ‘ School District No. 34. SUDDIG' I mem 335 oo Peter Meuieriui. sec” ° ` 2423.3.(§\ilE_5_I_p_ll. EilfTl`iT'HTi'\7E"COP'l8.'T- N0- 5 printed with name and Hdd\'°" either on flop or front; $3 PBI' 1-0003 asm mr 2.ooo; #é%?RS;;N5-°3‘}=_ E-’|N;|§_°' 'moo' ssos-11-zimui |=o`St`il"`iTIIi‘ri‘i"€o-any iiorty Wilh- lngto dispose of one or more WAFS A ot Island Pedlgreed Foxes can Dl|\°° " ‘some with a first class oriianlled com ny owning six PBA" °f °""' N; airing inui interest in stock mi balance as may lie mutually ar- ranged. Could also become 81%' ector in the company If di" ' el ani was paid oi ly nier'-ion oil bank and then cashed on advice froln some officer at Halifax which check could not be found b_v the Auditor General. As li result ot’ todays session Mr. Thompson said it was definitely established that $770 had to be accoun- ted for by Major Anderson who gavc a chock at Sllodiac for $3,045 to his brother, \V. ll. Anderson, for eighteen horses wllilc llis, (lilo Majors) note book shoivcd lllut only $3,175 had been spoilt on eiglitccn horses. A sensation- al feaillro oi’ the tcstilllolly given today was that oi' W. li. Anderson who said he bought no horses for his brotll'cr inercly locating them. lie elldorscd a check at his brothers re- quest without. readillg it. One hundred dollars was paid llilll i`or his work which took foul' hull' days. llc actually spent about $15 to $20 ill cxpeilses. lie dclivcrcd lnoncy ill envelopes to t`ai'lllers whose horses were bought. One had len dollars too much and hc l'etllrllcd'it io his brothel' wllo told hizn to pllt it ill his pocket. lic declined alld gave it. back to the major. li, is likely Major Anderson will be exam- ined ill England or that he will bc brought home to give evidcnco before the colnmissioil. For thc .fihill battalion tllcrc is but one item oi' outstanding illiorcist and that is an order whicll has come i'or un- other draft colllpally ot' 250 illcn from its rallks. This caillc as a great sur- prise, as it was thought that no fur- ther drain of this kind would be made upon the regiment, but there is now no doubt about the luattel' slid the new company to go overseas is being fornled and the lilell are vieilig with one another ill an endeavor to obtain a place ill thc ranks. lt. is understood that thc colilpilily will he ill conlnland of live lieutenallts and while only rnnlors are current the nallles lllost freouclltly lneniioned are thosc oi' Liclltclinnts lfilldlay. Tllonipsoll, Major, Williams aint i’llilps. With the going of this company the complexion of the battalion is vary il:ucll cllanged as deiitclllllcllts will he drawn from each coiupnny. iirunswick and l’rillce Iddivurrl island io be illlprcsscil with is tliut. this call is it cull for lnorc nlcn. 'I`llo 55ill would not have ihcsc drafts lnadc were it ilot that the need of lllell is imperative. With recruits llo\v al. Sussex 150 were needed tu bring the regilnent to full strcngill, but with this added drain at least 400 men are needed. What will the two provillces repre- sented by this lille battalion say in reply to this call? lt is understood that il similar colli- pany is io he furnished by the 40th baltillioll of Nova Scotia. On' Monday morning a dciaclllnellt of fifty lllell were detailed to iight, bllsh fires at the entrance to Vnlcar- tier village. At noon they were rc- licvcd by another deiaclllnclll ill colli- lliand ot' (‘apl. G. ll. Calllpln-ll. Tho wcittllcr colltillued very dl'y. HUSSIA APPIIINIS GHIIE IIE MIINIIIIINS (Special to the Guardian.) I‘E’l`lt0GftAD. Allg. 5.-Alexander J. Gllickkoi'l`, former President of the Dunia. recently head of the Russian lied Cross work ill Poland. is said to have been selected (‘llief ot` ihc Mllni- iions liurcuu, il post corrcspullilillg io that held by David Lloyd George in lirituin. M|nard’| Llnlmont Cures Rheumatllm CONTUBUTIONS TO MACHINE GUN FUND The following contrlbiitlons arc ac- imdwloiigctl by Mr. A. W. ilyndman, irclisilrcr of the Machine Gun Fund:- Previously acknowledged $2,370 John Johnstone. Lon! IUVCP 5 J. 1'. liooil 25 Percy l‘0i!0 25 _ Hi s _,Elf Bigifcc. Snmmcrsldo T. W. May Alexander Gillis r gli-Ffgisililg il. Davies Tlgnlsh Branch of Red Cross Society (Def W~ M°F“dy°" Treas.) ‘ J. & T. Morris. (;_ W, Hyndmsn 25 50 30 25 750 250 50 50 10 Balance at date $3.955 Correspondence solicited. "K: “tif get omraim. _ 22°W””‘ __A___._-__,_,___,__.__,__._-*__»___-__,,_____,-,-,-_~,-,-_-_»,-_-_»_»,- -:_-_-_-,-,»_-, --_--='°i MInnrd'n Llnlmont earn .Nlurnlpln MInlrd'| Llnlment Guru Diphthoria GNIIISH SIIAMEH SUNK Bl GEHMANS (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON. Aug. 5.-Tile British stcanler. Costello, 891 tons, was sunk. Tho crew. wltli the exception of one lllun, were saved. l`Il E W |'l.\'l.`ll ld lt. 'l‘l<}lilI’F.ltA’l‘Ul`¢.E. TIDE, MOON, ETC. (Special to the Guardian.) TORONTO, August 6.-Maritime: Light to moderate winds. Fine and warm. THE WEA.'l‘liER.-Yesterday was ilnc, warm and clear. Cool breezes. Tile highest temperature recorded yesterday was 78 deg. above zero. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning it regis- tered 69 deg. above. at 9 last night 59 deg. above. The coldest thc previous night was 54 deg. above zero. The tide will be high this evening at 8.15 and tomorrow at 9.13; it will bo high tomorrow morning at 6.44 and Sunday at 7.46. The sun sets this evening at 7.24 and tomorrow at 7.23; it rises tomor- row morlllng at 4.49 and Sunday at 4.50. The moon sets this afternoon at 5.01. The last quarter of the moon was on Monday. Aug. 2nd at 5.27 p. m. There will be ii new moon on Tues- day. Aug. 10th nt 0.52 p. m. Tile length of today will be fourteen hours iuid thirty-six minutes. SPEENIIIII MEEIING ' IN EIIISI PIIINGE Representatives Dalton and Gallant Given Great Recep- tion by their Constituents. One of the largest nleetlngs ill Tig- nlsh for some time was held last night ill the llall, wllicli was packed io the doors for thc occasion. A special traill fronl O'Leary and Aiberton brought large numbers l'roln tllat section and illternlediate parts. Mr James E. Birch presided. lion. Charles Dalton, the sitting nlenlber wus the first speaker. lie dealt very ably and con- vincingly with ille policy of the Govcrlllnent, rel`cl'l'ing particularly to edllcatiollal lllutlel's, illl- increase in icacllcrs' salaries, illc ilcvclopnlcnt ui' educatioll and the gcllerolls ulnollnts received from the Federal Government for agricultural education. l-ic next touched oil the' l<`edcl'al Grants for Exhibitions, thc generous grants for Public Works. llc incidentally men- iioncd the fact flint five llcw steel bl‘idgc.-i had linnii built during the presclli, regime. Ml' Dalton received a splendid llcuring and was lolldly ilpplulldcil. 'I‘llo next speaker was Mr S. T. Gal- lant, the other present ami prospective rcprcselltativc. lie also ably reviewed thc record of thc Government, touch- ing particularly upon Public Works. mentioning thc now wharf at Alber- inn, which had boi-ll sccurcd tllrougll the able efforts oi' thc I’rovinciul Govcrnnlent. ills remarlcs on the developnlcllt oi' education, cheaper school books, lllcrcase ill tcacller’s salaries aild the large appropriations for agricultural education, the car ferl'y and the benefits 'accruing there- from to the proviilcc generally were very pointed alld were well received by the audience. Prelllier Malliieson followed in one of the ablest addresses delivered by him during the calnpalgn. it was 4 years, he Said, since he lust spoke ill that llall, and at tllat time he made public the definite promise of Sir Robert Borden that the car ferry would be built. The car ferry now was practically completed and would be ill operation this fall. He referred to the benefits tllat it would bring to the province generally. it would mean a doublilig of the value of every farm in the Province. it was the greatest boon svcr conferred oil any proviilcc of the Dominion and he felt sure tllat the great boon would be appreciated by all. Ile spoke ot` the delegation to Ottawa in 1912 and their success ill securing a generous sub- sidy of $100,000; the burden of debt left by the predecessors ill ofllce, the reduction of the debt in the past three years by the sunl ol' $89,000, and thc yearly surplus which during the pres- cnt regime has taken the place of the annual deficits which had character- iscd the 20 years of Liberal rule. The l‘relnicr's address was a nlastcrly re- view ot’ the political situation and was listened to with the closest attention. Mr Matllieson closed with an eloquent appeal for the candidates-the i-lon. Charles Dalton and Mr S. T. Gallant- and judging by the enthusiasm with which his appeal was received these gentlemen arc assured of their elec- lioll. ‘N Mr A. A. Lefurgey, the Federal calldidaie for Prince (‘ounl_v followed ill all excellent speech, in which he touched upon the political situatloii. i<`edei'lll and Provincial. Thi- warlll reception lill' Lefurgey inet with and the attentive hearing given to llliii was all assllrancc iliat the First District of Prince will do its part to elect him as the couniy's representative ill the I"cderal l’ilrllalllent. 'I‘lle nic:-ting closed wiill thc singing of the Nallollul Antllem. , THE FIGHTING IN WESTERN TI'lEIITRE (Special to the Guardian.) PARIS. Aug. 5.-The War Depart- ment to-dny gave ou ttlle following statenlcllt:-lil the Artois district| around Soucllez there took place last| night fairly spirited engagements witll_ grenades and bombs as well as with' artillery. There were also it fairly active artillery exchange at Tracey Le Val nlld ill Illc vicinity of ilic valley oi' the Alsne.. lil the Argonne the night passed with much activity. There was rifle action and the throwing of bombs froln treilch to trench. together with artillery firing on several differ- ent occasions. On the heights of the Meuse at Bois Haut ri German attack was easily cllcckcd. ill the Vosges last night htero was li continued and very severe honlburdlnclli of our trenches at Linge- kopf. Yesterday evening German forces delivered it very violent attack against the French positions at this point, but in spite of this, nnd with the exception of some trenches oil the crcst of the Lillgekopf, we retained all our ground. A SPI SGANE , IN NGVA SGGIIA BERW|(‘i{, N. S. August 4-Deputy Minister of Justice E, L, Nl\wcnilllw, who is horn visiting his mother. cleared fronl suspicion three men held at Aylesford as sllspcctcil spies. The arrests were made Monday by LONDON, Aug. 5.-After having tried for three weeks to force the ltlls- slans to evacuate Warsaw and the l’olisll salient by encircling nlovc- ments froln the llorill and pressure frolll the west, the Austro-Germans have comnlcllced attacks oil the for- tress of the capital and those of Lom- za and Ostrolenka, to the northeast, and lvangorod to the southeast. Berlin claims to-night that the Rus- sions' have been driven back to the ad- vanced dcfcni-os of Lonlza; thai the Narew has been crossed lieill' Osirol- cnka; tllnt, drlvell out of the Blonie positions the Russians have fallen back illto the outer lilies ot' Warsaw, wlllcll the liavarians are attackillg, alld tllat Austrians have captured the westcrll part of the fortess of lvango- rod. Thus what should provo a do- cisive battle for thc l’olisll capital has begun ill ctlrllest. lil the meantime Field Marshal Von Mackensen is slowly udvaiiciilg from the southeast between the Vlstula nlld the Bug, ill an effort to cut oil' the Russian armies which apparently are making il leisurely retreat from War- (Special to the Guardian.) BERLIN. Aug 5.-Warsaw was taken this morning by German troops, according to all official announcement made at the German ariny head- quarters. Yesterday and last night Bavarian troops under the command of Prince Leopold broke through the forts of the outer and inner lines of the city’s defences, where the rear guards ol' the Russian troops lllade a tenacious re- sistance, Uontilluillg, the report says (Special to The Guardian) LONDON. Auf! 5.-(5.07 p.m.)-- Warsaw has fallen and Germans arc ill occupation. Tile news canle by wireless from the Gerlnall general headquarters, followed by confirma- tion from Berlin. Tile capture is cre~ dlted to the forces of Prince Leopold of Bavaria after a fight with the itus- sian rear guard. With the Russian adluission last DECISIIIE BATTLE FOR WIARSIIW NOW ON Auslro-German Armies are Attacking the (Lily’s_Foriress. Russians Batt- ling Bravely and lnllieling Severe Losses on Enemy. ___ saw and the western lines, whilr- Gen. Von lluelow, ill his wider eilcil'cliiig, through (‘ourilullil, has l'e:lcln~il Klip- iscllki, fifty miles east of lirinslti on the Vlllla-l’ctl'ograd rililuay. Allhougll thc operations of Von Mnckcllsell and Voll liuclow app:-:lr to offer the most dangerous threats io the rctlrlng llussiali armies, tin- ltus- sinn Gclleral Stall' is paying more at- tention to l<‘ield Marshal Von llilulcll- burg, who as been frying, wiill morr- or less success, in forcc thc liiic of thc Nurew. llcrc the ltussiuns are oi`~ turing the most .stubborn rcsistuilcc and, according to an official despatch froln l’etrogl'ad. ill two battles of the three days have silcceedcd ill check- ing the Germans and inflicting heavy losses. The Itllssialls also adlllit sov- crul casualties. \Vhen lllc despatch was sont a third battle was ill pro- gress, Iicrlin clailns tilt in this bal- ile the (li-rlllalls have been silt-ci-ssl'\ll and have forced a crossing ol' lilo Narcw near Ostrolenka. On the whole, the llussialls, acrordillg to oilicial re- portsN. are making ilu extremely orilcr- ly rctirentellt. llEllllN NEPlllllS_NI_ANSAW EAIIEN the German armies undcr Gelloral Von Scholz and General Voli Gzlliwitza ad- vanced ill the direction ol' illc road bc- tween Lolnzc Ostrey aild Vyskoy and fought a nulllbcr of violcnt attacks. The brave and desperate resistallce of the Russians on botll sides of the road between Ostroy and llozail was with- out success. Twclliy-two Russian officers alld 4,840 soldiers were taken prisoners. Tile Gernlans also cap- tured 17 lnilchillc gulls. IHE EAIL GE WANSAW GUNIINMEII night illai thc forces di-fr-ndillg the lilollc front wcrc wiihdrilwll, all liopo illlat Wa.r.suw could bc saved was abandollcd_ The ollier lille of forts. to which the llussians withdrew. were only six miles i'rolll thc centre ot' the capital, These defences were appar- elltly carried last night and thc outer lille captured ill time to enable the victors to enlcr thc city early this morning. ERIE, Pa., August 4.-llaylight linrf- brokn over a flood-strickcll city with its busini-.ss sirccls running rivers of water. Probably twenty lives have been lost and the property ilanlagc is esiilnated at three lllillloll dollilrs. Scores of homes and dozens of fae- tories have been swept ilwily, and the distress of llolllelixss liullilrcds was the effect of nn llilprccodcnieil storm which struck Erie and the ilninediato vicinity last night. After almost an all-day rain. lt heavy thunder shower culminated ill il cloud-burst. For an hour residents along the course of Mill (‘reck, through the east contre of the city, watched the slow rise of the stream due to a rainfall of nearly ilirnc ill- clics ill ilve hours. At 8.45 the Glen- wood dam, tllrce nliles above the city, burst, nlld a huge \vall oi' water swept dowll tllrollgll the city, carrying with it the homes of those ivllo had waited until the last minute to li-ave, and ill several cases the families still refused to seek safety. Four blocks on either side of tho stream, including State street, the illilill business artery of the city, were rlnliilnéillllillllllllllltliii I PHIIPENII Al ENIE. PA. covert-rl with a depth of from il\'c ill- cllcs to six incllcs. 'l`ili- Locnl iii-.sc \\':igon Works and' thc Nelsoil l\izlci|iin- shop, each occu- pying ll\~nrI_\‘ half il block, \vi-rc till' largest strllcturcs lo bo swept uwuy.| The .lurccki and Lovell woodworking plants, two oi' thc largest tllallllfac- lures in the city, wore covered with fil'i<-cll icci of water. ldurly this morning gas mains all over the city were cut off, and tele- phone, street car and electric lighting services were paralyzed. The charitable societies, the arlil- oury, hotels and hastily ol'galli1.cll shelter clubs gave rcfugc to llundreds. Tllc narrow ccsapc of lfiro t`llioi' Mcl\lallon. with follr iirelni-ll, ill il sllcccssflll niiclnpl to rescue lllrci- wonicn, led to thc report of their ilenth, but they juillped to sufcty t`roln second storey windows us the house was washed away fonl under them. Tile washing out of thc nliiin linn of the New York ('cntrnl and thc Pelliisylvallia railways slilllcd ll dozen or more pnssellgcr trains herc, with no prospect of their departure for a couple of days. .__,__,__,____..__»,___----_-_,,,,,A--,_-_--_H _M .._._.,.._._, _ .<_.........____.........._ _ . _ . _ ,_ been seilt fronl the lligll polllt of the North Mountain back of Ayles- ford. Offlcials fronl Halifax investi- gated hllt found no satisfactory so- lutioll. About ten days ago the provin- cial authorities sent out a detective, but mystery still reigned. Constable Thomas was notified by residents of the valley tllnt the ligllts were shown ncarly every night. He determined to settle the minds of the disturbed people. lie conferred with A. de\Vltt and to capture and hold ilu-nl. t`on- sinhlc Thomas nrrcstcii lhrcc men Gonstalile A. M. Thomas, acting on. instructions from Halifax. unQnmnnn»..._- -. Last autumn. and again witililll survey of the liominlon of (‘nil:lda. the past few weeks, flashes llnvcl Their crcilclliluls were noi conlpiclc enough to satisfy the constnblc so the lncn were held lllliil tho arrival oi` the dcpllty-nlinister wllo was ill illllifnx nild luld been planning a trip to Ili-rwick. After their rclcilse the survcyoors told ofa similar experience they had not many months ago in New liruns- wick. There they were visited ill their tent by a body of arnled nlen and forced to hold up their hands and submit to being searched. Foster, ex-M. P., and Mr. Foster got .The nlattcr has now hceii satisfac- ili touch with military officials at torily sctilell and those wllo had vis- llalifax, receiving instructions to ions of n German subnlilrine base discover who were making ‘hc flnshcs being establisllcd on the tide-wasllcd coasts of the lilly of l<‘unily with gus- oliiic supplies coming over from the GANAIlA'S MESSAGE ANI] KINGS NEPII .. (Special froln ourgltpM$il-`, t'i'l"l‘A\\“A. Aug. 5.--'l`lic following izli-ssilgv was sent by I"il-Ill Marshal ll.l{.li. thi- liuke of Vollllallgllt io ills Majesty the King ycsierllay:---“till illc nlinivl-rsary oi' the lleclarntlull ol' wal' l send you, ill lily own name, and ill that oi' all loyal (`anu