\ ___ ins uno Anil , - ' ‘»-I 1,- -;.7¢y‘T__-jeztz'-a. '.3 1';-,~,. _ iii -.' l;§;~i~, », l _,A _.N ` _ I .MN , V* 1 _ MORNING .IDAII-Y '- T'-<»»~' . ,/tc 5. 1- .»-A .wt _ .,‘»",»~. ~.. _. -:=»=,;.z;»21.3,-,~.,-,t ._ . ,, ;,-i-,_, _ , _ . f _ . 4-- i f .»~ -9- W,-, L ,. . .. ,. -,. , V- . , . wr' ~~ /v» it ,-_ . . . A :S- 25 Es Z6 rests t-ll . cHARLoTTE'1‘ow`N, CANADA, FRIDAY, Novinviasa 6, 1914 "U-50 - - - . =: . "ii»fi»?5‘=t‘.l»i”rl"i"ii§i‘if°'ii='i‘6RW“E 2.50 _ -. _, V 2_ ._; Hosririu s1Ruc SHIP K BY MINE The llohilln Nhioh Nos ~ ii Rook is now Know Supposed to Hove Struck n to Hove Been Dlsubled by iiermnn llilne und run Ashore. (BPOGIII to the Guardian.) LONDON, Nov. 5.-The hospital ship Roliillp recently wrecked off Yorkshire coast with n large number of casualties was struck by a mine and so badlY l!\1\ll‘6d»that. her captain was forced to run her on the rocks to escape sinking. Captain Wilson of the Rohiila :ave testimony te ting effect at the inquest. This is the first --hint that the hospital ship was struck ALTERNATE oA|Ns AND Lossrs AtoNo THE wnoni BAntErnoN 'S Iby a mine it ll |.......\ tt.. ...tn ‘£25 ..i.".“§§“t..’. 333.2" rrnsin Ni-turniu. M “il NUTS Ulf utils iiiusi ment says Persia presented to all the Powers a note announcing strict neutrality. The statement suys Per- s |rocks. The captain said, when th §Rohilla struck the mine he knew she |was badly hurt. and had he not run lher ashore she would have sunk with Itlie loss of all on board. --------~ ----~--~------Y-v---.___,___ _,,__~-_»-__,._.___.______________ _M TRUR REITIINENTS MIIUNTE] RIIIES TR RE RERRII It TER IN ETNNIIN R USE RIITSIITE Iii EIIRIIP (Special to the Guardian.) OTTAWA, Nov. 5.-The Government Alberta and one in British (lolumbi has decided to still further strengthen l}snada’s forces' for active service hy France, the men being rlisiuounted un of posted in Trenches, but inter on the may play an nnportant part outsid at once lnobilising four regiments l110U“l0(T \‘ifi0B. One in Ontario, one in Such troops are not being used ot' Europe, perhaps in Egypt. _i_tni/itil ui (Special to The Guardian) SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 5.-No fur- ther news lias-becn received here con- cerning the naval cngagment off the coast on Sunday, in which German und British warships participated. No British warship has come in. so fur as is known here, to any Chilean port, nor has any wreckage been found on the coast All the information in the Manitoba and Saskatchewan, one in Od lliill the British C\`\1iS€1‘» GIRSSOW. ii a_ and the transport Otranto escaped E hands of the British legation here is from German sources. (Special to The Guardian) VALPARAISO, Nov. 5.-it is learn- ; after the naval engagement with the tl Germans off the Chilean coast, Sun- y day. Wireless m\3ssagcs from thc e Glasgow calling for the British crui- ser Good iiope were intercepted. The latter dirl not reply, and it is believed EHIEIIRENS PNTRI; ITIII ENTERTAINMENT The Cliildren's Patriotic Entertain-Iilrey had had (lm lmsm-e of wnnes ment held in the Opera House las night was an eminent success fron every standpoint, every available sea both in the gallery and in the main' part of the hall being occupied. There I probably never was it larger crowd at any previous performance in the his- tory of the province, and the audience showed a keen appreciation of thof efforts of the contributions and wasI lihcral in its applause. Tue League of the Cross band, under the lcatle ship of Mr. _W. J. Brawders, bcforc the concert at the door of thc hall ren- dered several patriotic selection among others. “Rule Britannia" and “Tipperary." _Quite a crowd gathered outside and enjoyed the excellent ui sic thus given, which wits it cont-c in itself. The entertainment began at 8 o'clock with a chorus and tableau, "Rule Britannia." The children, in costume, were assembled in it semi- circle, and "Britannia", with tridcnt in hand, stood at thc back surveying; L5 e the scene. Thus arrayed, they san in lusty tones the thrilling “Rui Britannia.” The effect of this appropriate open- ing number was instantaneous and the audience burst into loud applause. t- _lo . . ed Uf BXCGIIGHT revitnlibiis. songs. Boys Cliorus-“British Grenadlers. dances, etc., every item of which was received with unbounded applause. During a short intermission Miss McDonald gave a. splendid exhibition of sword-dancing. lt would be invi- dious to specialise in regard to the performances of the various contribu- tors. They wero all fine examples oi' ability and reiiected considerable cre- dit on both the children and' those who helped them to make the entertain- ment the huge success it was. Just before the conclusion oi' the pro- ,. The rest of the programme consis Kramme Rev Dr i F Fullerton went on the platform and made a few r_ marks on the performance. He said q il duty which afforded him a great deal he had been re nested to discharge of pleasure. The entertainment rom mittee desired him to offer its best thanks to the manager of the Prince Edward Theatre, Mr. Gallagher, for his vcr kind action in lacing the Y D hall at its disposal for the occasion The audience would realise what Y . thanks. The audience, signifying its abpreciation of Dr. Fulk-.rton‘s ro- milfifl, Save a long ringing cheer. Dr. Fullerton, on behalf of the commit- tee, next thanked Mr. J. D. Taylor for printin work he had done in conuec K tion with the entertainment, and nlso the press, the Caledonia (Ylub, th e children and Professor Wutkls, "then t whom," he stated, "no more cillclcn leader can he found in the Domin ion." Referring particularly to the children's performance, he said that word_s failed him to express his deep tllipreclation of their efforts: and he was sure that all the rounds of aD Dlause which they would give could not ado llltely express their feelings The coNcert had been a. manifests tion of splendid ability, nnd in no other part of the Dominion, small as this province was, could put on th P Hinge a better array of talent than ____,_i.__‘_._-f-1 Mina!-d's Linlment Gurus Rheumstlsm @ cosoctlshti nos. ` 'foo LITE roii _ I ctiissiriciirioit ONII GINT per word each inser- tion for ertising in this column. Cash mill tlcompany orders Min - ‘l“l . i~ ‘ mum ella on twenty-tive centi§;W‘_ ___ R, _ -he city. 8-Best in D “ke . - r is-téig. selected young 8i;g;_10_28m1E __ "Silver M LOST--Qii Niturday, n “GTI” with oi . attaches. sinner niggas Je e ii. c.<‘._._Mjl41111‘i'“~__ Lo ; A s'r|ci< PIN. seven; | I iieistcti sur, sold wil ‘>‘“°- W" coral contre. Mr Davis. VI°i°fI“ Hotel. stand and sing with thc children, b I-_ s. committee were: Mrs, A. E. Morriso ll~ rl lowing is the programme: the Good Hope and the British crui- ser Monmouth, with their total crews, \vcre lost. The whereabouts of the German cruisers Leipzig and Bremen is not known. (This also is from u |German source.) i I TJ B- t ling that night. and this notwithstand- 'ini-Z thi' very short preparation the 1 _ . l- Ichildren had hnd. Dr. Fullerton con- cluded by thanking the audience for their attendance. and asking them t 0 e. fore the National Anthem. the chorus ~ - of “Rule Britannia." This was done Lé§I1)-58;' §1>0vth°5E,LI'.::\';}d'a':_gport “ml fx spl°“d“I c9“C"t Kms the" Clos’ current' that the British cruiser cd with the singing of .God Save the lmnom bombarded me Arabian sm* King," for whom cheers were given. ' Special thanks are clue the committee devoid of foundation The Mmom iggxthigfesggsngggcggyrts in brhggzgg has not been within 500 miles of the 3 5“c°e” 0 9 place.. On issuing this denial to-day Derf°rm‘°m°e' The members °f the tlte London Official Press Bureau pub- port of .liddah on the Red Sea is nf lishes the text oi’ a proclamation c‘i'- Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Dan. McDonald t 'curated in hmm pled . - _ ' , ging the British Mrs. Mt.i.ennun and Miss Barrett. Fol- Govmmmem not (0 molest the holy sia, now that the coniiagration ha assurances of strict neutrality anti ha Persia from becoming _a theatre war. PARIS REPORT (Speclal.to the Guardian) later were retaken. ln the Argonne region of St Hube fully repulsed. Concerning the r maindcr of the battlefield there nothing ot' importance to report. TURKISH REPORT (Special to the Guardian) nople: The Russians arc no strengthening their positions near th frontier, hut have been repulsed fro Iiaraklissa anti Teelizin districts. Du material damage. Our forts fire only ten shots. GERMAN REPORT S ecial to The Guardian) ing statement: -“Yestertlay Belgian extended to her territory, has renewed asked for the good oilices of Great HAVRE Nov 5____Thc Belgian Britain to prevent the neutral Soil of Government has issued thc followin of ‘ y _ PARIS, Nov. 5.-The following owing _to the poor roads and innu- oflicial communication was issued at dated country. They were also the War Ofiice to-night: There is no liarassed constantly by infantry and new information on the operations, machine gun fire of the enemy. The north oi' Lys. In a violent oitcnsive enemy still occupies St George, Capcllc movement by the Germans north of and farms on the left bank of the MONTRE Nm. Arras we lost a few trenches, which Yser~in the neighbourhood of Schoor- mceamd this n'i'0;_nm`g f`mm uufmmmi Imkke' In Swth mxmude the GM' headquarters at Ottawa to recruit for all German attacks hnvc been success- direction of Blxchoote Bridge. They AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.-The follow- ing Turkisli official statement is con- _ talncil in ii. despatch from tionstanti- H°ueb0°kc and Wyt°Cha°te` I" the W H ing the bombardment at the entrance to the Dardanelles the hostile lice fired 240 shells without cuusin ( P BERLIN, Nov. 5.--The German Gen- erul Headquarters issued. the follow- s. assisted by British and French troops, Von Klum( ten days ago in 8 hospital made fierce attack, by way of Nieu- port, between sea and lnundations. but o, wound in the head. The news of the WT S (Special to the Guardian) _ statement: “ The Belgian advanced detachincnts which progressed as far as l.ombacr~ tyzde towards the Yscr, hc-tween St Georges, Cupelle and Tervaet, could onl advance with great diiliculty rt mans made an attack last night in the c- failed in the attempt and were forced is to evacuate completely the villugc of Bixchoote to the south of Zandoofe. The enemy continues to attack with the greatest violence along the front of the Allies between I-Iollebeoke and Mcssiues. All positions have been held, and at certain points the Allies have progressed. notably towards' _ legion of Aramenticres and to the e south of Lys the situation is the same." l T" "'°‘”“_°”_i'__`i"" ISEN. IIIIN NIIIEN REPIIRTEIT REIII] L i-I il PARIS, Nov. 5.-The correspondent oi' the "Excelsior" at Havre says he has from o. source which he cannot designate news of the death ot' Gen. at Namur, where he was treated for CANADIA FOR FRN “NNITIHER RNTTEIII III IIEI READY gent Will Soon Join (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Nov. 5.-That t.he Cana-I dian troops need not be detained much longer at Salisbury Plains, is the. opinion of the London Daily Tele- graph. which, commenting on the _ I(ing's inspection, says, now that their , training is all but completed, the time ' has almost conic for them to join the V fighting linc. They could have n °I N T pleted ond First Goiltin- the Fighting Line is tlpin- ion Expressed by london Journnl. better sendof! than the praise and en- couragement from their Sovereign and Minister of War. This opinion, com- ing from such a responsible journal. amply refutes the ideas expressed ‘ii certain quarters that the Canadian expeditionary forces would require several months training on this side before the troops would be lit for wr- vice in the fighting line. _ -f . .~`.. ‘ NNI] RNE IIEEII NIIIRIIINNEE .- £2 RERRRIT IRTM MIINTRINE _in (Special to thc Guardian.) AI 5-Orders were .unc battery of field artillery and one field ambulance. This means an athiitional force of 384 men and 193 horses from this division. SEVERE IIGRTINR LONDON, Nov. 4.- A. dispatch to Reuters ’l`nlcgrani Company from Ani- stcrilam says: According to the cor-t respondent of thc Tclegrnf Sluis,I lighting on the Ysvr was vcry severe' yesterday. lt is rcportt-.d the Allies; forced the Germans hack to the viii-, ogc of Jabbeke bctwccn Ostcnd and; Bruges. Several trains iillcd with fresh troops from Ostend, passed ; through Bruges without stopping. The i ITN THE ISER __.________._.._-_ Germans at Bruges are expecting an attack from the Allies. All the draw bridges are raised at nightfall.” “The sound of cannon has been dis- ` tlnctly heard at Ghent" the Telc- graph's Amsterdam correspondent (lcntral News says, "and there is every indication that the Germans are retiring along the whole front, from Bruges to Thielt, fifteen miles southwest of Bruges." SPI NRRESTEIT I IN IIIIEIIIIII N. S.. \ (Special to The Guardian) PERSRNNEE III ITNEINN CNRINET ~:-=-.- .--_ (Special to The Guardian) ri great deal Mr. Gsllaglie-.r's kindness meant, and the spcnker wus sure they would all ,loin in extending to that gentleman a ver lioariv vote of PROGRAM ME. Chorus and 'l`ablt-au, Rule Britannia. Rccitation. “Building the Flag." Patriotic Dance-~Helen and Marion Macdonald, Helen MacMillan. Rccitation - Fred Godkin. Tom Coleman. Laura llale. Solo, “They all love Jack"--George Macdonalil. Recitations-Douglas Gordon, Mar- ric Cox l`tociiation-Vera Peake. Golo, “(`all of the Motherland" Recitntion-Eleanor Lowe. Solo and (Tliorus,-“'l`ipperary" Helen MacMillan, Katherine MacLe nan, (lonsiance MacFarlane. Mother Goose Drill. INTERMISSION. Bag Pipe Music-Sale of Candy. Convent. (thorns-“March ol’ Men of Ha lccli." - Recitniions»-l)avlda Baker, (lon- stuncc Murdock. i’layeit_c-“Mr. Brown Shows His . Loyalty." Solo and (‘.horus-"O Canada." Recitation-Edna Gordon. National Anthems of France, Japan, Russia and Belgium. Japanese Dance. Chorus-“island Hymn." God Save the King. CANADA GET8 BIG SADDLE ORDERS. the numerous large contracts for th have lately been awarded in Canada. ' the Government has received a bi order for saddles for the Russia ar y. _ among the Canadian firms capable o doing the work with the necessary ' despatch. . _._ _,____i._ _..._ TNE NEITHER TIIE TENPERNTURE I _...___ (Special to The Guardian) flurr es at 1.23 and tomorrow at 8.06; it wi b 8 and Sunday at 12.46. 6.50. , The moon rises this evening 42. Nov. 2nd, st 7.40. p. m. TIDE. ICON. ETC. places in Arabia. The proclamation points out that no question of a reli- gious character is involved in the war. The holy places and shrines in Arabia, including Mesopotamia and Jiddnh, will be immune from attack or molestation by the British naval and military forces, so loug as there is no interference with pilgrims from India.. France and Russia give similar assurances. BHITWN PRINCE ITEAIT IENIN reported that private letters had boon ieteivcd from Germany saying tho 0 Karlsruhe has sent a wireless mess- l the were easily repulsed IIALIFAX, Nov. 5.-Au immigration PARIS, Nov. 5.-A despatch to the y . "Near Ypres, southwest of Lille an progressing. have been no material events.” CRUISER NIIENIRSRERG IIUT III IIETIR » f -i ' `__'_' ' "I -i' formall annexetl C rus island in lflorcnce Hi1i'l‘iS. I t‘;VASmN(?rI(`i0l¥' _N0v' 5"_A, mwaie the Mgditerruncnn \N'TEicli nominally ; -f G mum rm r f t _‘U funeral prints a report to-day that the German Tho defensive alliance between Bri- liighlantl l<‘ling-Helen Macdonald, fem Ca 5' Peters __° ie cruiser Koenigsbcrg has been put out mln mul Turkey ling become annulled n- ° ,N13 le{f;’f_“ca;1;‘°t‘;~ me mention of or af-'tion in the lndmn _Ocean by the ouisrssit when the ni-iusii cov- Smte Department omcmls when its T119 K09I1igSb€i'E IB 0- Dl‘0l0<‘lG.~-A dcopntcli ---- " __ ` i`ron\ llooseudnal to the 'i`i-lcgruph M0,\,Tm_. U .WV ,»‘__..T(_“ umm Nluisi the (hTrmunN it mloxpnnlgl “Nil tl1»'(NN“)10r\' Nflzvl .`?'_,? glespartélatrfn to clinic" is i{hoAniossngi- brought. to c g .tn nut es it wctii .int » it ,xt tongs e tgru; i roiu r nhlphmlml mon in Canada from .Yours of nge from leaving Aiitivt-‘r-p. tiului stile: _ < H I ’ I“_mi;“h=d 'nrmsh HUmi0rS'm Edmhmgh south of Berry Au Bac, in the Argonne and Gm-n,m,y_ region and Vosgcs, our attacks arc “i_n the eastern theatre of war there alleged death, the correspondent says, <1 was carefully concealed in Belgium RRITNIN NNNEIIES EIPRIIS ISINNIT N (Special to The Guardian) LONDON Nov. 5.-Britain to-day Arthur Lauf, was arrested “or espion- age. A complete wireless outfit was found in his room. BRlT'SN BMTLESHIP CNNOPUS i.\')NI)OT\', Nov.. 5,-'l`he British l>atilt::tliip (`nnopus which had been soul by the Adniirnliy to strengthen thc flcct oi' Rear-Atlmiral (`raildocl<. reported io linve hticn ilcfcatcil by the five Gerninu cruisers oft' the const. ot' (‘hilc, is gt sisti-i' ,ship of li.l\i.S. Glory. The Canopus has i1 rilspliiceinent of 12,950 tons, :intl coiuparzttively heavy zirmnniont. She niounts i'our I2-inch guns and twelve G-inch guns, together with smaller armament. ller four big guns alone niultc up tt broad side of total of 3400 lbs., 850 lbs. being the weight of the shell from cnch gun. ' ' ` r v fi As against this the Gorman cruise Sclinrnliorst. or Gncisncuu could tbro\ with hcr brnutlside of six 8.2 guns, n. total of only 2120 lbs., 370 lbs. per shell. The (`anopus_ if sho was in action, would iliercforc have l.-con able to give an extroiiiely good ar't'oiiui of herself. licr shells would ii iiict fnr more tlniiiareo on thu Gorman cruisers. shot for shot, than the encni_v`s would linvt- boon able to do lo hor. Inst night u number oi nicn who Antwerp doctors pri-dict nu t-.tily _ _ _ altuiiiliteii to escape to llolland were opiiicuiic owing to the fact that ilie,T“ £15?" IWIILIT U arrested. All hospitals lu Antwerp only uvitllablc water supply comes FI __“l'i_""‘1_ ‘M Mis; Boumoiq Wm have been em tied. Many trains with fi~oni_ the River Nethc, which _is con-"3 “IU ‘S,I’_‘_'r ml' .‘ ' N llnned AN CRUISER SUN yesterday was beautifully clear an mild all dsy. continuing so st night. The tide will be high this sfternoo fi R I Y H S A S with all its contents, is now a heap of I I I I I E ruins. They have nothing left. The . 9 \l tives in ll German baggage, left the city. lt is tmnniatcd by the bodies of iiiuiiy|S,h"rtly "Nt rf “ _ . ---~ rumoured that the Ilurgomaster is slain soldiers. The rebuilding of the ‘ binws' but" '“‘“"U'f'e’ mial) EITYOIE WILLEMSTAD. C\lF11CR0- NOV- 5-*Il held as s. hostage. The thunder of reservoirs, which were dostroycd by,";'“‘ber]9ff“dfIre;sch I§h:‘“,(;B 01-TA\vA, N¢,v_ 5,-In addnlon (0 IB l`“ll'i0l1l'€l| NIM The Gefflinll Cl'\liB6l` guns was heard at Roosendiial. glieubgmliartltneiit, has not been per- 5121118? ;;0n“§1I"w'r me war broke out, oi.-. l . ' . in havin' Crai lelth llonrhousc. Edin- British and French Governments that gggellsldli;gt{:lt;i;mti}s€lonCt)t{0tnl§f ;::v;<::i\_ GERM K BY mush’ ‘farm/ds mm 0 hospital for K ment has refused to grant permission. MINE. “"’““‘Ie‘I 5°I‘II°"S' 'md mei' 'flkf n Ah .Order prohibits the coaling of belli- `°”"` ‘lE3It?l(i:¢(Thlii;wr ot the great me 0 B - wi" be d~=°~»~; s::2::..‘.:°'.:°°:::f..l‘§;f._ ""“M122i.::. Slllll( Bl MINE -I 1 I steamers are only allowed enough coal cruiser Yorck has struck a mine in was wmmg to Cmmda mc’ were glad' to fill their bunkers. ---- Jude Bay anti sunk. “nd “sk"'d me 1° f"‘”“`s; °“\:h(e;:3" _ ---------~----~- - (Special to The Guardian) The Yorck was an armoured cruiser °“l her” ‘,I,‘a" III” sh°“I 9'; B Th‘ Ai=i=i.vi|~ic Fon iNconPonATioN. » LoNooN. Nov. 5.-'rue British ins feet long and Nan if complement 0"* “°‘“>'» ““° “*“ ~V"§"°"{‘y; th ° --- mine sweeper. Mary. was sunk by a of 557 men. ho was built in 1904 anti “Okuma were “ quiet M' Th ey sr .ioHN, N.B., Nev. 5.--'rite out mine in the North sea to-tiny. six of nispiaeeti n,oso tons. “"0 “@*°““‘“°" ‘° “’l‘"_" lf’ d° Edge Fur Farms, Ltd., is applying for hercrew of fourteen were rescued The Jade llay, where tho vessel was Ijusl as mm" “S they recoverec U3) New Brunswick incorporation, capital- survivors, who landed at Lomestoft. sunk. is au inlet of the North Sea on Manh' They hmmd mm :ma B ilatlon $26,000, head office Petllcodinc. reported heavy gun-firing off the York- the German coast west of the mouth woum send “ gmd pmpomon 0 men G. S. Sharp, of East Bideford, P.E.I., shire coast this afternoon. of the River Weser. t° help me Empire' in one of me applicants Another passenger on the licsperlan ¢_._._._._._._._._._._.__,_.___._._.v______._._.__Q._.___________.,V.V__________,___._____._._.___.v._._._.._._._._.;._._._.___._.Y._._____.__Y._.v.___._._._._._.___.___.___._.___.v.___._._._._.__V_____,_____________________.__:______Y_.________,______:: (was Miss Lumuge, a Belgian r8f\lK€€. , 'I who is going to visit an nuiit in TORONTO, Nov, 6,--Maritime; . Chicago. She was living with her F,-35|, northwesterly winds, mostly sister near Diuent when the Germans [air and cooler; a few local showers ‘ started to invade Belgium and left her 0,- mow l _ home at midnight, just a few hours THE wEA1'|-|g|;_..uTh9 weather before the Germans captured 'the city She supposes that her sisters home. department interpreter hero, named Huvas Agency from Roms gives the composition of the new ltslisn Cabinet completed to-day by Premier Salnndru, as follows:-Premier and Minister of the interior, Signor Salsndra; Foreign Affairs, Baron Sidney Sonuino; Coi- I onies, Signor Martini; Justice. Vittorio iilorando; Treasury, Paeolo Carcano; Finance, Signer Danse; Public Works, Signer Uutioli; Public Instruction, Signer Grlppn; Agriculture. Signer (‘avasola; War, General Seupelli; Marine, Vice-Admiral Valle; Posts and Telegraphs, Signor Ricclo. BRUSSELS IN MINED, SAYS MAETERLINCK. l‘ARlS, Nov. 5.-Maurice Maeter- linck. in a loading article in Le Figaro, declares that to bis own personal ltuowletlge the Germans have laid mines in Brussels under the Grand Palace, under the Hotel de Ville and under the Cathedral. He says that a single electric spark may at any moment pulverise and annihilate these marvellous works created by centuries oi' putioiit toil. energy and love. llow can this vandalism be averted? it is asked. Solely, M. Maeterlinclc auswcrs, by the Allied nation at once designating cities in Germany and Aiistria-liuiigry to be regarded as hostage towns, called upon to guar- antee, stone by stone the devastations in tho towns of Belgium and France. For instance, Hamburg should be marked in the list of hostage towns to disappear when the time comes if Antwerp ln- destroyed. Nuremberg should guarantee Bruges and Munich [become a surety for Ghent. M. hiacterlinck says that this is the only means left to ave Brussels, ilhcims and other cities. He urges that not a moment be lost. ,...,.........~..-._._~......,_..a._.._,................»»- on the White Star liner Megantic. lie had intended to spend the winter on a tour of Russia, Austria and italy, but his plans were upget on the out- lnt-uk of the war. The musician, with his rumlly, was in Belgium, but cs- fcapcd without much trouble. The ilesperian brought s party of seventy Mormons going to Utah and the western states, and the Megantlc brought an equal number of Salvation Army members, who disoambsrked nt Quebec. The liesperlan passed near where the Manchester Commerce was blown up, a few hours before the iccl- dent happened. CONING EVENTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. IEETTNGS, ETC "All persons having accounts against the Jubilee Confederation Celebration will kindly furnish same at once to C. It. Smsllwood, city. 11-5m3i " “CINEMA 8HOW.- Do you want. to enter the Cinema Show business. e hi h tomorrow morning at 12.15 | The sun sets this afternoon at 4.39 and tomorrow at 4.38; it rises tomor- row morning at 6.49 and Sunday at at 6. There was a full moon on Monday The last. quarter of the moon will be on Tuesday, Oct. 10th at 77.87 p.m. The length' of today will be nine NEW YORK, Nov. 4.- Robert Iiac- oii. former Secretary of State, issued B statement today before sailing for England, in which he said that in vio- ' latin; the neutrality of Belgium, Ger- many broke a treaty which she had mode with the States when she sign- articles one and two second of the H o Conference. 'Are we to suffer a nation to break _.4-.--»--**""" llineriiu ointment ouxnlvivbmfl' hours and fifty-two minutes. . . l . P ; - A,`\».,. . ` \~ A5" _§1.`,_ ,H, , s treaty with us, on whatever pre- text. without entering. a formal. pro- test," reads the statement. “Will any one contend that our neutrality im- poses silence upon us under such con- ditions? Are Hague conventions hc- come scraps of paper without a single word of protest from the government? If treaties which wo made at the lis- _gue are to bo so lightly regarded, then why. not all our other treaties As a matter fact, it is our solemn duty IN A first part of the journey into France ‘ w s miide b train, but for five days to protest against the violating of pledges formally entered into between this government and other govern- ments, we issue a heavy moral rcs- ponsibillty when we remain silent. "To lustify the policy of silence by the assertion that we are fortunate in being safely removed from this dan- ii Y she and her sister. the latter carrying an infant in her arms. walked with ouiv n flask of brandy, a roll of bread You can have complete eggipmant to travel thc country for $1 . Marvell- eus offer. For particulars apply The Guardian Office. 015 -10-12Htf. and a plone of chocolate to suiitslnI -- them. Miss Lumnge saw wounded by “NOTICE is herfiby glvm that the s g , fainting and even dying from exhaus ger that threatens the European Powers, and to urge that as s. reason for us to sit still, with hands folded is as weak as it is unwise. i . the score, but sho said- nothing witelmumal ghamhqldgn' Meal-ing. of The so ntl at to see the llcl lan peasants' ` ‘VL B. Hayes Silver Black Fox. Come pany, Limited, will be held in the tion along the road. The world, shelH “ *_ mu “Q 1”” N “In says, cannot assist Belgian too much.\19§_4 gg :_ v"m_';:\o_ B“* ,SEL Leopold Godowski, the well-knowniTi,es" ' “9s_u_5k“ pianist, arrived in Montreal last night ‘ _ _ I ' ` umm iuumsotsiinl eirlltioows ‘. .,"~-,‘ I - ‘