Proves
  C0
GARI)
'-'f-'~'-'-‘~T‘-‘-`-'-'-'- ‘:::::J::_-yvge-:::E:::::::::;
' , MoR_N1lNcp |:_A|u.v ` ~
S _ 1#
Morning Daily founded
_ Wookiy_(now lvcning
, Y _ .. __
cHARLo'r'rETowN caffeine `EsA'rl1RoAY ocToBER 2 1915 I ”-°° "°'Y°-f <°-""~='> 'rf--3
"7  I 1 ~ , " V g ’ _ * '~ __ Il!-50_p¢ryoarhymalIln_advas\o¢.
,_  THE
sueeess el
_ Will Go
e man?
0nly
Belgium
_Enemy is in
entirely based.
30.--The Lohidon
military correspond- ,way junction near Gri2e_re,_ north
last five days have
aspect of thewar.
eventual victory
absolute and cal-
They have shown
in the west now be-
to the Allies, in such
whenever and at what-Afort to turn the Meuse heights from
hammer stroke is now
it will go crashing through
lirféi” of fortificatons upon
has spent twelve
attention and solen-
and upon the security
hopes` not of victory
an honorable peace, as he calls
new stroke will bring the,
end nearer. After a time it "The tale of the booty. sratifylns
cease to be iiflatter of chipping as it is, is nothing like so enhearten-
at the surface. Suddenly a ing as the clear and unquestionable
spot will be touched. This lnayIproof that not merely the clearing of
Such a point, for example, is the rail-
of the Argonne, upon which the
French are directing their efforts from
Maesiges.
“The moment the railway is reached
the position of the Cruum Prince in the
Argonne woods will become threaten-
ed, and a long and costly German ef-
the rear will have been brought to
nothing. The abandonment of the
Argonne would mean in the -long run
a general German retirement along the
whole line, probably to the line of the
Sambre and the Meuse. Similarly the
British capture of La Bassee and Lens
would be followed by a shrinkage of
the whole German`line before Lille.
happen any day, and thencwill com; a §'1`?“Ct°. Tlzlh Bélglum. but xiiihiisnlxlg
sudden shrink ng of the erman ne e ea o e enemy s
and the abandonment of a large p3rt,I power. That is the lesson of the last
perhaps all. of the occupied territlry.ffive days’ offensive.” 
eau-::::::.--=-:::-.-= -----:---‘-1`-r-‘-‘f-‘-'-'-‘-1-* ==-'-'-'-'-‘~`~‘-`~`f-'-`""~`~`-`~`-`~`~`~"`~`~"""`-"" """""""""E
ROME, Sept. 30.-(Via Paris, Oct.
1.)--In spite of a-rigorous Bulgarian
censorship, The Tribune claims to
have received despatches from Sofia,
by way of Athens, .stating that the
situation has been complicated by an
apparent change of front on the part
of King Ferdinand, who has recalled
the appointment of Crown Prince
Boris, as commander-in-chief of the
army.
Sentiment in favor of Russia, is
reported to be increasing in the rural
districts. The Tribune‘s despatches
assert that' mobilization is proceeding
under the direction of a German staff
officer, but will not be completed for
another fortnight. King Ferdinand,
it is said, has received a promise
from Berlin that 800,000 Austro-Ger-
troops will undertake a' march
the Balkans to_Cons'tanti-
hundred thousand Germans
concentrated at Temesvar.
72 miles northeast of Bel-
three hundred cannon in-
Iess than ‘two weeks.
lt is believed hero that, if the Allies
send an expedition against Bulgaria,
it will be landed at Kavala on the
than Salonik l
HIS AIBEIIII, ASSISIIII IEUIUNIC AIIIES
‘other by the quadruple entente, mak-
ing imperative an immediate decision
.by King Ferdinand as to what part
his country is to play in the war.
ATHENS, Sept. 30.-The messing of
German troops on the Serbian fron-
tier, near Orsova continues. It is stat-
ed that the Bulgarians are concentrat-
ing on the Serbo-Bulgarian frontier
and this has obliged Serbia to transfer
120,000 troops to this line, in order to
be prepared to resist any further at-
tack. The Serbian strength along the
Austrian frontier has thus been weak-
ened ,so Bulgaria has already lent her
assistance to the Austro-German Al-
lies. Many German officers have ar-
rived at Sofia and are consulting with
the Bulgarian Gederal Staff. These
Germans declare that the campaign
against Serbia will begin in the mid-
dle of October. Folir German submar-
incs aro`said to have arrived at Varina.
SIX ZEPPELIIIS
““’....“‘.‘3.‘i.‘i ..§2’“.§“..i'.Z2..§"§f.i SEEII OVER BELGIUM
LONDON. Sept. 30.-Six Zeppelin
dirigible balloons were sighted today
Aegean Sea. which is nearer Bulgaria .over Aershot. 23 miles northeast of
I’-russels
a. and wood enable the ‘- - '-
Allie; to threaten hggh phgllppopons The nirnhips were bound in a west-
and Sofia.
erly direction. This information was
contained in a. despatch from Amster-
It is expected two ultimatums .soon dam to thc Central News Agency.
will be addressed to King Ferdinand
one by the central empires and the
Mlnard'c Llnlmont euros Neuralgla
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOB .
CLASSIFICATION
ON! word
for olumn
LOST- llGlN_NiNGf 0F SEPTEM-
ber a pair Eye Glasses with chain
Reward paid if left at this office.
3260-10-2M3ipd.
Eiriovliiinr wANrs`o*si/"suP-
erior man in Warehouse or Store,
Illllfr understands all Furniture &c. Ad-
c .
dress C. F. Young. Guardian Office.
Mini- _ _ ' _ 3259-go-znsxpa.
CUT THIS OUT FOR LUCK-,SEND
birth, date and 10e. for wonderful
h'oro|'mpe=of your entire life. Prof.
Raphael, 49|, Lexington Avenue,
New York. ‘ ~ 2025-10-2M1lpd
su 6Pi¥.°'-`To”W.
printed with name and address
either on flazp or front, $8 per 1,000;
5.000 for .000; $18.00 for 5,000;
‘~ $20- for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF-
FICE. 8808-11-xiilftif
tsl.:-as»|al:mnn THE
le of the valuable pro-
Brlghton ondsy
et o'eloek. itlgeslnto,
IIICTORY
insgnmgrgmgg New Ground dceupied and More Prisoners Captured
_Th h G _ V including liiemhers oi Famous Prussian Guards.
an';|mIIIm gt French Prisoners Snaiched from Hands of the
0| _p|.-ram. and Germans. Enemy -Batteries Silenced.
Defeat of
.8 _
. posing the Austro-German advance, in
C. White. lleq. at the'
__..,
~|
(Special to the Kuardlan)
PARIS, Oct. 1.-New progress by
the allied troops in Givenchy Wood
and the capture of additional German
machine guns and prisoners in Cham-
page region and the stopping of the
German bombardment in Argonne is
told of in an oiiicial statement tonight.
The' communication follows:
“Some new progress has been real-
ized in the southern part of Givenchy
Wood (Artois) .' We made prisoners
including 61 members of the Russian
Guard and set tree French prisoners throwcrs. Shells had been thrown
who had been in the hands of the from long range on Verdun and Nom-
Germans since September 29th. In eny by enemy batteries but they were
Champagne a sudden attack between immediately counter attacked by our
Auberiv and Lepire .Davedegrage en- batteries and silenced. Our airship
abled ue to take from the enemy more “Alsace” on'~the nights of Sept. 30th
machine guns and thirty prisoners. and Oct. 1. bombarded the junction of
The Germans have directed on some Amagne Lucqvy and the stations at
of our new positions an intermittent Attigney and Vouseiers. The alrship`
bombardment in which they used shell shelled all along the jolirney especial-
which smarted the eyes, causing them ly at Vouseiers where t found itself
to run water. Our batteries replied. surrounded byff a cluster of incendiary
The violent German bombardment in rockets. However it returned in saf-
Argonne was stopped by our bomb- ety to its base.
-_-_-,-_-,-_-_-J.-ff _-_-.-_-_-_-_~_~ -_~_-_-.-_-_»_~.-.-_-_»_-_-_-_-_-V -1 2 -~»-v- ~:.-:V-: _-Y-_-.1-:_-Y1-.-:.1-_~_»_~.-_-.-__ -_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-; ,-.-_-_-_-f - ~_- -.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-; . - -_ -_-_-:_-_-_-,,A_-_-_-,-__,____,_.___~,;_
 SUMMARY UI
(Special to the Guardian)
LONDON. Oct. 1.-Belief that Bul-
garia has taken sides with the Central
powers and Turkey and that the An-
glo-French-Russian troops will assist
friends of the Entente Allies, while it
has momentarily diverted the atten-
the interest of the public in the situa-
tion in the eastern and western thea-
tres of war. The offensive of the
Allies in the West and the determin-
tion with which the Russians are op
the east are the absorbing topics.
News from the two fronts is consider-
I
tion of diplomats, has not dampened,
WAH SIIUATIUN [ASI AND WEST
_ 
ed here as the best in many months.‘ Russians. Indeed, the Russian
French and British forces have appar- troops by a countering attack which
ently made no further progress except’ Field Marshal Von Hindenburg
in the region of Nouville in Artois, but lauuuched at Minesk, from the North-
on the other hand they have success- west, have succeeded pretty well in
'ully repulsed counter attacks and as ‘straightening out the line from north
is known, they have virtually held all to south.
Lhe ground they gained. Italy also is showing signs of renew-
In .the East the Russiarisappear' to ed activity and has commenced an
‘ie making a much better effort to offensive along the Izonzo River par-
hoid positions for, except just in front ticularly against the important Aus-
of Livinsk, in Volhynia. the Germans trian position of Tolmino. Nothing
claim to have made no progress, while has been heard of the much talked of
between those two noipts and in Gal- Austro~German offensive against Ser-
icia, according to a Berlin official re- bians or of operations on the Gallipoli
port, all the attac isbeing done by the Peninsula.
CANADIAN SHLIIIIHS I
II] I [AVI FUH ENGLAND
(From our own correspondent)
OTTAWA, Oct. 1.-Twelve regi-
ments now in training in Canada will
shortly be sent to England to replace
those of the .second division now in
France and will go as battalions, not
in drafts. This is the first exemplifi-
cation of the_ policy which. as recent-
ly announced' the Minister of Militia
has decided 'Io allow preserving the
esprit de corps of the different units
by sending them over as a whole.
Loclllno THE `
ornlllu suslmnlnla
NEW YORK. N. Y., Oct. 1.--More
than seventy three German submar-
ines have been destroyed or captured
by the British, chiefly through the
aid of electrical detectors installed
along the coast of England, Scotland
and Ireland, according to Wm. Dub-
llier, an American engineer, who ar-
rived here today on the steamer St.
Paul. '
Duhilier, who has been installing
various electrical devices for the
British and French governments dur-
ing the past four months, said that
the electrical detectors had proved to
be the most efficient means of locat-
ing hostile submarines. »
highest admlralty officers knew the
exact number of German submarines
that have been destroyed, he learned
on good authority that the number
exceeded seventy three. He installed
numerous small wireless equipments
along the French front to replace
telephone systems which frequently
broke down on account of interfer-
ence with the wires. .
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
' .
ON! CENT per' word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
mum charges, twenty-five' cents.
_ _ a-`_..,...
...___
_______V.__v._.___._._________N:__V_________________V1___.___________.___._.____ __*_*__.*._________.____;_._____________.____v____.:_.__Y._.____v____.___.V.____V_::___,,______V____._£._._.____v___*____._____.*______.__________*_*____._._._.___._._._,_
PHIEE UI `i|EIlIIIY IGEHMANS UHIVEII BACK
IIASUALIIES EUMINE IN Ill IJVINSKVIINA HAIIWAI
LONDON. Sept. 30.-Indications are (Special to the Guardian) v V
published today of the price paid for
the victory in the new British advance PETROGRAD, Oct. 1.-A corres-
in Flanders. Relatives have receiv- pendant of Reuters writes: “Military
ed intimation of ofiicers being killed writers in the light of the latest des-
in action on September 25. patches are of the opinion that the
The casualties announced today. great German thrust east of Svlents-
rated to the recent advance, are 29 yany on the mainline of the Warsaw,
officers, 11 dead. 1,813 men, 440 dead. Vilna, Petrograd railway may be con-
The regiments suffering are the Royal sidered at an end, the enemy being
Munster Fusiliers, 1st and 8th Welsh forced back to the Dvinsk, Vilna rail-
Regiments, 6th Yorkshires, 2nd Royal way. The Russians are straightening
Fusiliers, 6th Dublin Fusiliers, Dor- out their front north of Dvinsk, west
set and Derby Yeomanry. of Vilika. Ingeneral the enemy’s of-
The feature of todays news from fenslve from Riga to Pinsk region has
the British headquarters which ar- been arrested. It is pointed out with
ouses the keenest satisfaction is the satisfaction that the enemy, though
evidence of the first clear success at greatly reinforced, is apparently un-
Looe, of Kitchener’a army. raised since able to follow up the recapture of
last September. Lutck.
John Buchan telegraphing to the
t::‘.2i'.‘;..“’;‘:s' "+‘.l:‘.‘...;'.‘.’.‘.§‘. '.?.‘..“.‘:.l CANADIANS NOW
"‘°"°‘" “‘z:‘t'::°e.I;“;;l‘.i.§f.‘; |N 111|; 'llllglvcgrg
tral movement s
to one of the new divisions. So far.
except fof"the leading battalion, the _ _
losses have been slight. Everywhere cegggggvglg gximiasgépaéflgiecffstgaa
IU the "my I5 seen “' new keenness that the Second Canadian Division
and 21° 'gen believe “ “ew 9"* I" the (which includes the 25th Nova Scotia `
war as egun.” ‘
Other despatches, from British head- ?|?,.t§;lI,?,g;k§hiI;Id II;fI1§Ilv°3?1cltIlIIae fIIIIIIIg’
‘1““"°"5 °°“n"m “I9 “"°"tI°“ that line and has been occupying the front
the 3I°"I°“5 °h'"5° made ‘mm the trenches since Saturday last 'I'-he
V°"m°“°5 trenches In the 5"” “gm Canadian divisions have not been very
|°f Slmlllly H1°f“I“€» ‘thI°11 carried °“I` actively engaged in the big British
H°     "\°'2¥.‘2.°".1‘.‘¢-'.°“.f.*1..‘Ii€.l“fiiit ‘$22 ::°..?.;.i“;’,‘.:.‘:'1.'.°.‘:.i.‘i'.i.s“.'z;s‘.;1s:°;.y
made by me" ""h° md “° l"`°"I°“° well advanced, and the offensive
“'xP°"I°“°° 5° 7°" as "FI IISMIIIK movement’ to gain ground' was further
Went- They °I“`““3 f°"W‘“`d t°‘th° to the south. It is not expected there-
°°““d °f the °m°°"°' Whistle’ with a fore that the Canadians will' figure
dash and gallantifthat nothing could to' ,fny 1,,-se extent in the casualty
BWP- lists from the present fighting. _
IIEISIAIIS IIISII ARE _ mn waarnnn,
~~.:.~-r SCATIIIIIIING 'GIIIIMANS TEMPERATURE
9
____, TIDE, MOON, ETC.
Special to the Guardian) » -~
THE WEATHER yesterday was
PARIS, 0¢¢, 1,-An gmclgl gommum fine and clear with a slight touch of
ication issued by the Belgium War frost.
Office today says: There was a hom- Tho M8116!! I-0lllIl°\‘BI»V9 l‘S°°l'i|9d
berdmeoe or semeoepelio. curing the yesterday wos~54 dosreot above wo.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini- night of Sept. 30th and Oct. lst. Today At l1Ill°.0’°Ig°i¢ Y¢;:?"%Y.m0r1'1ii1s it
German ortilery has mupfested little registered 4 _'dear shove lero: at
more activity than on , he gzevlous nine last nig t'48 degrees above. The.
*°0a_.nvao st}'etchsrs, 7$c fagh, Ag- days in the bombardment of moon- coldest the revious night was - 89]
rleulturu Hel. zz s- -2’/mr. reno era ceeexerke era nrenmg by above zero-
; ‘ _ _ means of heavy nrolittaotlles various The tide still be hish this afternoon
#SINGING -ANU PiANUFORTE.-- points on our front. li' htingby means at 5.41, torn rrow at 6.48 and Monday _
We totem. sehooi or Maine. Prof. or bombs hee renee sues an the re- et 1.4¢: it' Wi" Us Msn tomorrow
_‘ _.will-goopeh for choosen glen of Dlrmude. our artillery hee morning 81.3 49. Monday at 5-82 ond
on . 80th. arms on application. responded vigorously and .dispersed Tuesday at li'.56.
Box 4717. -yt 8140- aolffipd. angie- gortfiioation workers south of The sum-sets this afternoon at 5-88.
--'--- mu e.
' Nro mrrlou
N°<' B scour
‘at 5.38 and Monday at 5.84;
morrow md-ning at 6.01.
t 6.02 and.'l‘u da t 6.08.
Hses tonight at 11.44 and
King Brazilian  
(From our own correspondent)
OTTAWA, Oct. 1.-There is strong
probability of the early issue of a
Canadian domestic loan for war pur-
poses. Since the 'terms of the Anglo-
French loan were announced the Gov-
ernment has received, and it is still
receiving. numerous requests for in-
formation ns to whether a Canadian
domestic war loan in the near future
is a probability. Back of these in-
quiries thero is evidently a disposi-
tion on the part of the Canadian Fin-
ancial interests to restrict or withhold
subscriptions to the Anglo-French
loan in the event of there being the
probability of a Canadian domestic
issue. While no definite pronounce-
ment has been made in the matter it
has long been understood here that
after the turn of the year when the
financial strain of the crop movement
ras been relieved a large domestic
loan will be issued to meet Canadian
war expenditure in Canada. A loan
of this kind would assist materially
in improving the sterling exchange
situation inasmuch as an account of
the extent of the loan Canada would
not be obliged to finance ber war ex-
penditure here by the sale of London
exchange as has been the method
followed necessarily during the past
year.
The proceeds of the loan would of
course be spent wholly in Canada just
as the proceeds of the Anglo-French
loan are to be spent wholly in the
United States, that is to say, in nei-
ther case will the money loaned go
out of the country by which it is pro-
vided. lt is probable that the Cana-
er F RTHER PROGRESS I E E'
N NORTH FRA  CE
A Domestic Lulu  
ln clrllnl Plloslstl-:
I
‘ . '»°.|1f
.
To Meet Canadian War Expenditure
and Assist in Improving Sterling
Exchange Situation. Proceeds of
Loan, if issued. will be Spent
Wholly in Canada and issue will
a he in Denoniinaiions to Suit all
Classes oi lm/esters: \
dian loan, when made. will be payable
in installments and in denominations
to suit all classes of investors from
the humblest to. the wealthiest.
The war expenditure to date has
been $105,178,369.12. Last year’s par-
liament voted $50,000,000 and this
year’s parliament $100,000,000 so that
there is left unexpended and avail-
able for expenditure before the next
session of parliament $44,821,630.88,
an amount amply sufficient for train-
ing aud equipping troops. The an-
nual interest charge on the war ex-
penditure to date will be between
four and five millions. Next year
there will be additional interest' to be
paid on a further sum of probably
$150,000,000 of principal. In the mean-
time with approximately fifty mil-
lions left unspent of the last war ap-
propriation the revenues are increas-
ing and the expenditures ge going
down. The Dominion revenue from
all sources f6r""`l`h"e half year was
$73,243,514.59 or a monthly average
of $12,207,252.-14. while for the whole
of the previous year, including four
ante helium months,` 'the revenue
amounted to -133,073.481.73. This
means that the estimate made by
Hon. W. T. White in his budget
speech will be realized and that with
the aid of the special war revenue
the year’s income will total $150,000,-
000 of $30,000,000 more than would
have been realized on the old basl
of taxation. Despite heavy interosE
charges on war 'expenditures there
has been effected a substantial reduc-
tion in ordinary expenditure.
Fino weather yesterday brought
large crowds by special and regular
trains to the Prince County Exhibi-
tion, while very many drove in from
'the surrounding sections. Over three
thousand people passed through the
gates to the exhibition. V
The judging of the Live Stock was
concluded in the forenoon. In the
afternoon about thirteen hundred peo-
ple witnessed the races on the Driv-
ing Park and enjoyed a splendid af-
ternoon’s sport. The weather was
not ideal for racing. owing to strong
northerly winds, while a heavy track
made fast time impossible. _
In the Free-For-All there were five
starters, and each heat' was a race in
itself'between Hilda S. and Princess
Etta, with 0'Flannagan, Miss Alcyone
and Dixie Girl putting up a good race
for the third and fourth money. The
first two heats were taken by Hilda
S. In the third heat Princess collar'
ed her in the home stretch beating
her out by half a length.
The third and fourth heats were
also taken by Princess Etta, the fin-
_lshes in each case being very closc.
In the 2.24 trot and pace clnrs
HaPDl’ George was not forced io .»=.v
extent, except' perhaps in the |...a-
heat, when Orwell Bell gave lm.. .1
hot drive for first position. TM- tw.-
wss won in straight heats by l%.»|.,.\~
George.
In the 2.30 trot there were three
starters.'Queen Catherine taking the
lead in the first heat. She was never
headed throughout the race.
SUMMARY.
_ Free-For-All.
XZ _
g¢*ww~
N'w°'»hN¢-lr
¥@:.»»°sa
‘ -».-owl-zo
Hilda S.
Princess Etta 
O’Fianagan   . 
Miss Alcyono 
Dixie Girl  _
Time: 2,23%; 2.24; 2.21’
' 2.24 Clan..
Happy George 
.111
.323
....882
.444
5dr
Orwoll Bell  ._ ..
Brazilian (Jr.) 
Georle Cresceus 
Time: 2.24%; 2.24%; 2.84%.
Named Race I
oeeeeiueolia-
-re e see...
PRINCE co. Film
Apuopplgxulslrlon
PRIZE LIST
_ (Continued
Draft Filly or Gelding. under three
y6ll.l‘BZ
1. Patterson Walker; 2, Riverside
I"t1l°m§ 3. Norman McMurdo.
Draft Foal of 1915:
1, John Milligan; 2, J J McNally; 3,
Benj Cairns. _
Draft Mare or Gelding:
1- F V MCEWBD: 2. Jas McDonald;
3, Richard Clark.
Pair Matched Driving Horses. may
be Mare and Gelding. over 15 hands.
shown in carriage (First prize pre-
sented by Brace, McKay Co., Ltd.)
1. Wm B McNeill; 2, John McPhee.
Parir Draft Horses, may be Mare
and Geldins. shown in harness:
1, Arthur McEwen; 2, Richard
Clark; 3. J W Callbeck & Sons.
Gentlemen's or Ledy’s Saddle Horse.
Golding or Mare. not less than 15
hands, and must not be shown under
iaéldle and ridden by gentleman or
0 Y:
1. Ch l E M D ~
s»<»--m'?'§.”’e e~§..‘l'.fi`.A§’.;_ 2' °°“"
Section 19:
ngiillrgzft Filly or Gelding under 14
1, Arthur Meswer; 2. .r w culheea
& 30"! 3- Hefty Schuman.
Seortlon 18-Cort More with Foal:
. ohn J M N ll ’ 2 "
mg; E' Bang éI=ahl_\ns$_'. . Thou Bchur-
ac ney ta lion, 3 e ` ld
llliwerds. registered: an ° and
t No first awarded. 2, Albert Tan.
on. _ 
I ""*"`l"*""l‘*v-r1'|~_~»w~~vv"
` RICHARDS' SPECIAL' PRIZE. ` `
For foal of 1915 l ` ' "
era Bred stel1lon,'¢§eIp°tIll:’At\I'lIIfgI?“d‘
C_l1.l;l W Callback &.Son; 2, Rich"-.1
'II' .
s~o|.ANo's\s|»xovAL' Muze. "
ser me sen feel or li saga.. `
f'B|!I tered CI daltl I
DIIIEICIIY. ’l'.!y ‘O  ‘M
1. Fred G Compton. f
mcl-canoe' srloral. rlllll
1015, by (}|y¢|gg
- ..=~..
y~\
WN
..
».:"°<».'»~¢.~.v»k
»_,_`¢_';:m¢"~
f.-"'i.-f.
\
4-9
:,‘f`<§¢€`.\=
.I-v" 1