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' . IVICIRIWIIUG DAILY
TTETO   GUARDI
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_ ..“i‘I’.-"..'.'.‘.'<?.!._'.‘.’é‘5‘:’.if:,‘.‘ l.‘L°.l.. .... } _ cuanaorrarows, CANADA, MONDAY, MARCH s, 1915
$3.50 Per You (dddvondkm odvonpo
N $2-50 por your by mall adifgpo 
- r
IMPORTIANT EVENTS  DEMOLlTl0N-,OF FORTS
ARE TRIANSPIRINO IN THE DARDANELLES
Tilt; _ Censorship Hts llgaia een Suddenly M  PR
amped Dawn. lficlal Wireless essa es
from France and Germany Held up in London.
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON, March 6.- Censorship,
which bad been released of late. was
suddenly clamped down again today.
lt is rumored events of great military
and naval importance are taking
place. A French Official Communica-
tion and a. German statement, trans-
mitted by wireless, via London, were
held u by the Censor together with
countries. 

 n sr. .miss
it St James Church last evening the
pastor, Rev. Dr Fullerton. delivered
the first of a series ol’ four sermons
on subjects of intense interest-Death.;
Judgment, Heaven and ilell. There
was an unusually large attendance
and the service was inspiring.
'l‘|\e preacher took his text from the
First Epistle of St l’uui to thc Corin-
thians ill. 22: "\‘l.`hethcr Patti. or
Apollos, or Cepims. or the world. or
life, 'or death, or things present, or
things to come; all arc yours."
" Death is yours," he said. ’l`his is a
striking declaration. in one place
l’aul speaks of the wages of sin being
death. No doubt in the earlier stages
oi' his thought. development he referr-
cd to physical death. lint later on
he declares, "tho wages of sin is
doeth, but the gift of God is eternal
life." ln other words, hc has n brood-
cr and higher conception. Sin has not
to do with physical death. with physi-
cal, normal death; it means death in
t_he soul. it menus the death of those
things that are true and beautiful and
of good report. For here in this
passage which \vc have chosen as our
text. lic speaks of death as being the
gift of thc merciful God. We believe
that lii°o is the gift of the Eternal;
that lie is not only the Creator but
also the l’rescrvor of our existence.
But have we ever faced the question
ot' death being the gift ot' u living,
passionate father? ln these days,
when so many are dying in our midst,
wbe\Tthousauds are failing on the field
of battle ln the interest of their
respective countries,it well behooves
us to understand what light our Chris-
tion revelation can throw on this dark
spot in human history. No matter
what we say, we cannot make death
other than a grim, poignant fact from
which we shrink, sometimes with ottr
hearts rent usunder. sometimes with
our faith well-nigh shattered; because
we nsk why has God taken this young.
promising life. while uuothcr with less
promise has been left? liow trite it
is thut death invades our human home.
breaks up our circles ot' friendship.
lays its touch upon the dearest attach-
ments of earth. Tliroughout the long
centuries survivors have stood in
mourning by the side of the greedy
grave. The tragedy. the pitiless
tragedy, still goes on. Our best loved
and ionged~for are taken from us, and
we ask. Why? You remember how
liums. when he felt keenly the death
of a loved one. appealed to the very
liver not to make noise: “ Flow gently,
sweet Afton." That may be a reason-
able or nn unreasonable 'uood, but it is
intensely human. There is nothing
more touching in all literature than
the address of Cowper to' his mothcr's
portrait: "Oh, that those lips lmd
language. Life with me has passer!
but. sadly silica l heard thee lust."
When the Scripture says. "lt IS
better to go to the house of i’eusting."
it docs not mean that wo are to spend
our years ln melancholy, ns some do.
There are people who actually die.
so fur ns usefulness is concerned,
years before the hour that they pass
into the unseen and otcruul. Ou one
occasion n lonely widow lost through
actual starvation hor only child, and
when sho realised that the cold hallll
of deatlt was there she turned her
Kazc heuvenward ami cried, “l f:lvt‘
You Joy my darling," That is the
(lhristian spirit, to rise above passing
pain of the hour of overwhelming sor-
row. to think on the relief. on the
Deuce. and rest. and Joi/ that 11610118
to those who are free from the pains
of earth. That is allko human and
tlliristlan. But in discussing this
great fact. thcro are many who tell
us that if death is tho gift of God it
is utter all a great waste -of power.
lt is_,not so. We may sec tho broken
hopes, we may read the disaDll0ll1l-Gil
purposes, we may think on what may
have been. but let us rest assured of
this. that every good work initiated on
oarth is carried on by the Great God
even though the initiator is taken
HWBY. When one man is called from
a lesser to a higher sphere in this
life there is no waste. He brings the
culture of his past years; he hrinsl
the resources he has been storlns ull
to his new occupation. And so in
death. There is no frustration of the
|003 education of life. When our
loved _ones go from ua they go to Dley
tt nobler' part. on a wider and grander
M888- The soul. rich with its accum-
ulated wealth, panes through the
Batswoy of death to a larger. fuller.
nobler life. We canont imagine that
the tie that has bound ul closer than
lips can tell can be severed merely DY
the putting of the spirit. We know
V911' well that when Jesus Christ left
this earth l-le disappeared as n locsl
that Hs might become a
Similarly. WM-ll
our deep and ltronl
°l\ personal near-
ness surely lmator
tnliit' im mm. not mwlv
_mum of reel
nr intercourse
not merely be-
cause Yokel the place of
that is much more real to us than the
mere memory of what they were.
The preacher then proceeded to
develop the idea that death is, after
all, a necessity. and that had man
perpetual lifc he would crave death
as a release from its wearlsome
tuonotouy. That death is also essen-
tial for the physical welfare ot’
humanity he exemplified by reference
to the congestion of Gcrmuuy's popu-
lation. Death was nothing to fear.
While it was natural for a strong man
in thc full vigour of life not to wish
to think of death. yet it was a bless-
ing to him who had suffered for weeks
death was at curse. The great God
did not curse. The very sccnc on tho
t‘ross was surely an ample vindication
of the statement that God is ever
seeking to bless.
in concluding. lu' ‘Fullerton said:
"lt is not our mood when we arc
passing away, it is the trend of our
whole existence herc on earth that
shall send us to our proper place.
lloiuciuber that the love of God lives
through eternity and conquers ull; and
that same lovf. is offered to you rcully
and fully. and if you accept it death
will not bc dark but bright. And in
your passing you will realise the i`ul-
iilnicnt of our Saviour's promise, ‘l
will come in your passing hour and
take, you to be with myself.”
The subject of next Sunday’s scr-
mou will bc “Judgment."
ST. DUNSTi\N'S CATHEDR IlL
At tho 11 o’<-lock Mass in St litm-
stnu's -i‘nthcdrai yesterday 'morning
the asior Rev Dr G J Mrl,<-llnu.
ltcvcnuc Accotmt, 1014-
Totnl amount ot` coui1‘ibu-
tions. $25,480.06
Expenses. ordinary. . l.0til.0ti
lialnnce available t'or build-
ing purposes. $24,428.00
Total cost of construction of
Cathedral, including
new sacristy, piastering
of basement and heat-
ing apparatus, 17-i,Iii<i0.ti-i
interior finish of basement
and church l'urnisbiugS. 152355.95
$189
`c=
~x
5.-.
ci
es
l’nld from receipts-
1913. $109,2l16.9ti
1914, 24,428.00
--_-- 1Il:l.744.iiG
ilulancc ui’ dobt, $55,930.63
l~‘ntl\er Mchoilnn explained that
some $25,000 had liven expended to
make thc building fireproof. which
matic tho cost somowliat larger than
the old structurc.~ llc congratulated-
the congregation upon their faith and
fidelity anti said that their religious
spirit and united action in thc time
of need would be printed in gold in
the annals of thc parish and thc
diocese of (‘huriottctowu. "Just ,two
yours ago to-night your beautiful
Cathedral was discovered on fire, ami
in the morning it was but a mass of
ruins. However, you were not dis-
mayed. but stood shoulder to shoulder
and immediately proceeded to erect.
St l)unstan's_ grander. nobler and
prouder than ever. in this you have
been successful. and uo\v you have the
nished basement in Canada
vast Dominion."
Although the contributions had been
subscribed for payment over H0100
years, more than two-thirds of the
subscribed amount had now been paid,
and he expected that all, 0l` ll'-’llll`lY till.
would he subscribed in the coming
year. Then. he said, you will shortly
he able to hand the Cathedral over to
your Bishop free of debt and unen-
cnmbsred. .
Father McLellan then made refer-
ence to the attendance of the soldiers
and the noble sacrifice they were mak-
ing. and assured them that the prayers
nf the congregation would follow
them. He announced that on March
21 a special peace service would be
held in all the churches of the world.
with the exception of Europe. and he
hoped that before long peace and
tranquillity would be restored. On
Pence Sunday the Blessed Sacrament
will be exposed and special prayers
offered for peace.
Among the prayers to be recited is
the following prayer, composed by His
Holiness Pope Benedict XV.:-
nigmhyed by the horrors of a war
which is bringing ruin to peoples and
nations, we tum, 0 Jesus, to Thy most
loving heart as to our lest hope. 0
God of Mercy, with tears* we invoke
Thee to end this-fearful scourge; 0
King of Pence. we humbly implon the
peace for which we long. '
From Thy sacred heart
phat* forth the
ll if 4°
 misfit
mg Thy life
with tender-
ilnest il » '
and u Cathedral without a peer in this
(Special to The Guardian) on the opposite side ot' the narrows
LONDON. March 7.-The British|are almost equal to them, One or
battleships, Queen Elizabeth, Prince these forts; marked on the Admiralty
George. and the battle cruiser lntiex- chart as “L.." is armed with two 14-
ible. with‘ eight 15-inch guns and an inch Suns that could hardly reach the
P even dozen of 12-inch guns on Friday Queen Elizabeth which Gretl twenty-
‘1l5l"=ll¢h°B f"°m 'lille' °°llllllellt“| opened an attack on the principal nine rounds from her 15-inch guns by
forts in the Narrows of the Darda- indirect fire and had the advantage
ueiles. of aeroplanes for direct fire. In the
Two forts were damaged and the meantime the lighter cruisers continue
magazine in the third blown up. These their attacks on the fortifications
forts, which guard the narrowest part along the coast of Asia Minor from
of the Straits i'rom the European side lleskia, near the entrance to the Dar-
arc believed to be the strongest along danelles. to Smyrna. doubtlesto. pre-
the entire water way, although those vent reinforcements being sent to the
9 'East Indies Fleet Joins British and French Ships and is Bombardlng Smyrna
Straits where there already are large
`numbers of Turkish troops with whom
the marines. landed since the com-
plete destruction of the forts. have
been in action. in this land fighting
the Allies suffered casualties, the Brit-
ish having 19 dead. 25 wounded and
three missing.
The East. Indies fleet, under Vice-
Admiral Sir Richard Peirse, flying his
flag on the Euricalus, has joined the
allied fleet and he has undertaken the
bombardment of Smyrna the fortifica-
tions of which are already seriously
damaged.
(Special to The Guardian.)
l.(.\.\'iJ'JN. March ii.--- A l.l~r\'tl dis-
putclt fron' Grimsby :..1"s limi thc
Trawier llcrnit-in with it trrcvr of nine
has been lost in the North Sou, prc-
sumabiy by et mine. _
WAN AMMUNIIIIIN'
' NN LA TNUHAINI
tiipccinl to The Guardian.)
i.ONl)0N, lllarcb ii.-,The steam-
ship Lu 'fouraine is ou tire, latitude
48.06 north longitude 20.14 west; ac-
cording to u wireless message receiv-
ed here. Five stcamers have gone to
her assistance the l.aTouraine mes-
sage said. .
_ “New York-Marino (‘ircles received
advices that passengers and crew ot'
the La Touraine are sufo. Sho had
aboard thirty-eight first cnbln passen-
gers, forty-six stecratgc. Aboard La
Touralne, when she sailed last Satur-
Tlay. were 4,404 cases cartridges in-
tended t'or use in the European War.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. March 7.-A message
from the steamship Lu Touraiue. rc-
ceivod nt. Queenstown, say tho steamer
Rotterdam is standing by prepared to
render every assistance, including tho
Swanmorc. Stanford, saying that their
assistance is not required.
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, March 7.-The l<`rcnch
steamehip La Touruinc, -reported on
fire at sea yesterday, is proceeding to
Havre under her own steam, accord-
ing to a formal statement issued by
-the owners of the liner. lt is said the
fire was not as serious as first thought.
rows of men; fn this hour made
terrible with burning hate, with blood-
shed and wltlfslaughter. once more
inuy Thy divineheart be moved to
D ly-
l’ity the countless mothers in
anguish for the fate ot' their sons. for
the numberless families now bereaved
of their fathers; pity Europe over
which broods such havoc and disaster.
Do Thou inspire rulers and peoples
with counsels of meekness; do Thou
heal dlacords that tear the nations
ssunder.
Thou who didst shed Thy precious
blood that they might live as brothers.
'bring men together once more in lov-
ing harmony. and as once before to
the ory of the Apostle Peter: "Save
us. Lord. we perish." Thou didst
answer with words of mercy and
'didst still the raging sea, so new deign
to hear our trustful prayer and give
beckbto the world peace and tran-
qullllty.
And do thou. 0 most holy Virgin,
as in other times of 'our distress. be
now our help, our protector. and our
safeguard. Amen,
at 7 'o’clock third
was
WIA
VN!
tliltllllAlM'lll§iAi"WlllFlintllllilllitllllllltlllllllii‘Atllllltuétlttllllllnlliltl
IIESIENS INIIIIE IN CASNAIII IISi TIITAITNNII MIILIUN.
(Special to The Guardian) _ _ (Special to The Guardian)
LUNDON, March 7.-An Athcns cur- Damel R_ McQueen Mount l’.-\iilS. March 7.-An official not:-_
l`8Bll0lll:9lll 0|' Riflll¢‘;"S 'l`€lt-‘l<l‘l\lll\ <70.. I .issued by the Frencli Press Bureau ric-
unfler (sto of Solari ay. sends thc fol- clure.-i that German losses since thc
lowing despatch: "Premier Venezeloz Vernon! Wounded! New beginning of hostilities. in killed,
announce in the Chamber of DelJll‘ ' ' woiuided, sick and prisoners reaches
on a bed of agony. The greatest libel U05 l-0-dill' llllll HS Kills Ile illil l\0l~ HD- Brunswlck and Nova Scotla the enormous total oi` three million
that could be uttered was to say that PFUVC’ Of U10 lillllifl' Of lllr-‘ ‘J0V0FlllllC1\l men. The calculation is based on thc
iuni the Cabinet. has resislwd-" AISO Ii1CIlldfl(l» known 1-usa-allies in ten ticruutn ro-
~---~-i* _ giuicnts.
(Special to The Grardian) *T* (Special to The Guardian.)
\VAS\llNG'i`0N. lilurci 7.-'i`l\e rc- ri-;'rnoGnAn_ Mn.-oi. 11.- German
Slgliatitili ot’ thc Cabinet. which bro- U.l..Il.i_r\(,°`IR ox,lru3_“'"7'ffI1g;`£°'gnlm__ losses in the lust sixwvecks are _of-
mwr vemzcloz tmumrcd m 1'1"' mug Dt-purtnicut has 'niuoiiucctl the follow- "muy e“m“““‘d 325'U00 by war Umm*
of Greece ye"‘te"I“y has b“"'ll “(""“`pt' im: im of .uq,m|‘H,.._,, in ,he I,~“.s| (.n1__ this includes killed. wuinidctl, prison-
_,eti. The Greek legation here was ad- mum (._m't"h;g(_m.' M,c0'm| b,lLtl_m'0;\ ers us follows: Killed 150,000 wound-
, _ _ _ . _ _ _ . . _ . , ,,-
"h“’d to ding' I . die H _ th wountled March Il Lit-ui Wm John ul ML000' primllers "`)’000`
News ttspatc ies in ate ia. e - ‘_ .' ' ' ' __._.______.__~_-_
, . . Bovscc; nent oi kin Mabel Agnes lio\- -
resignation has due to thc t .tbmet 1-. _______ WHO' (,__n___m_n_______ Om
dissent front the policy of neutrality ` ' _ _I ' . I ' ' _ 
professed by thc t`rowu, as the Greek R Tk;;‘_l_Bf“l"‘l.“i“' W\?““f}eg' i|l‘_\°_:"'R:fi
Government is anxious to enter the (,'_‘__ ‘~‘l'l‘“'l;f"lG‘lR‘_;"_“ _:__L;q_____ _'__
war on the side ot’ the Allies. ‘r‘ S "Sm "‘ ' ‘ Im' ‘ _' _
- (Special to the Guardiam) wounds not rcportctll. next of kin,  
noun. num.-it 1.-'rho resignation H"i§i‘_.-‘_ ’]‘,“‘_‘_”_“{."*“°l~ r§’_’_"l“§§’_'_ G H
of the Greek ]'rime Minister. Veni- Sl 'fl' _ H ‘{’Q“t'_‘:‘;"”RU,_l ;,'|__i]  -------~-
zcloz, cuusod the wildest cxcitenicnt um,"“‘.'t‘_'r‘ ‘T [lmf "[1, "__ ‘I',)_°\ , _ L _n‘,
in ltome. The belief' prevails here `f”'l“'“' N" ei' N ‘"‘_" “',"“ Nr" U' (Special to the Guardian.)
that Greece- win join tin- Aint-s. 1.0.1.1 “"“"d§ ’,““, “‘l""`“f“- "ml 2* “IF” Ni-:w youu, nm.-ri. n. -- ,\ i~‘.-tio.-ni
politicians to~tll\_\' said Grccce`s doci- Mrs' I“'_[`,' 5’ImfI‘5|_'m" N°‘ 1" \"“xh‘" invcstigutioli wus. iicgtiii today ol'
Sim, is u“i;k._.|y in iuiiurgptzo ltnly‘3 bt"_N‘”fVmh_' I""I"‘_ _ __ cliurgcs tilut Gcrlxmn ships in Hobok-
p0gi[i0“_ They prefer to await I I"'- I`J"“‘“§l S' _I '°"'l"~"`- _“‘I“‘n,I"I I” cn hnvc been arnled and provitlctl with
developments before taking any stand. we Sixth (’““e"‘*l H°Swt.“l‘ ‘mu°"' will f0l” I1 llllklll lllI0 U10 Alllilll-lc A0
-_ .__._;_.__.` guushm “'°""‘I5 “Ext “I mn' Mm' attack the British and French ship-
” Mary Cooper, wife, Walmslcv Vltur- ping
» nnwtu nrnin lust A .
, ' ' ' - I- ` A , Seventh Battalion, wounded pr vate
£ia;~l0|;3:\.5T:l_nuul fmamml Slmcnmm' Daniel itorlerick McQueen, ntiniittcd   
' to ltewulpindi British General llospi-
tal. lloulogne, gunshot wound in
=~' ' ` i c ct-1|
shouldti, nent oi k n, J. M Qu ,   
Mount Vernon, l’. E. l.
Eighth Battalion._wouinlod l’riva'-:
(Thus. Ronald Stvnffcr( udnilttcd to __._._
llritish General iiospltal, Rouen, gnu-
shot wound; next ot' kin, Mrs, .l. Swat- is,|,...,;,,\ 1,, (iw (;\m|-.1im.,)
fer. Hastinss. Idlislulnl- noiuia. umm. 11.- 'roar or.-t-.fe and |
S9V0l'l’I.V Wflullllllll. 1-lllll'<` (`lll'llill"llI itsiy`wili outer the wut' on thc side oft
l50l‘ll'lllll Yllflie \VlIll2llllS0ll. ll0SDll1ll the Allies before the end of lllurch is
l¥0\ll0glll‘. ShraDil0l W01ll\il ill b1\¢‘l<C prcdictctl by leading diplomats licrc
1\t‘Xl Ot' kill. MVS. B. Y. WlliiilIilS0l1. todny. it is assorted the Governor of
Lilililiiililll. Mlllll- Athens has ulreutly dccidcd to cast
tioropornl Chas. Smith, iiohllltul its lot 'with the focs of Germany, Aus-
liU\lI0l'§ll0. Filllllilllll Wflllliil lil Sll0llll10\“} trio and Turkey and that this action
next of kin. Mrs C- Smith. Glasgow. would also force ltalys participation.
Corporal (‘l1as. S. Le Mosuricr, Minard's Linimentcures gargetin cows
Hospital Rouen. gunshot wounds; =----~=-A---=-----------A--A--rf--:-----'-‘ff-----=
chest; next of kin. G. G. Le Mosurlcr. WHS ll\I‘l2.'0l.V l'€SD0llSllllC l'0l` llf'-I'
'p,,,-(,m.,_ ability to fight as she did. 'l`hc retir-
Teuth lluttalion. wounded. Prlvnto lllif- l’l‘9llll€l‘ “|50 WHS Alle fllilvllll-Y
(`halliuor, iiospitnl lioulogno, gunshot Slllfll ill llltl llllllillll {\lllllllCt~‘- “’IlI"-Il
wmmq 1|. |',.,,;_ slight; next 0|' kg", Inuitcd thc iialknu .States against
Edward t‘lmlllnor, Manchester. Eng. 'l`lll‘Iil'3'.
Sergeant \\'. G. Liouchmnn, iiospitul 'I`|\t‘l‘t‘ 5"*-*ill* I" 7"' *“‘lll" iI"‘lIll
liouioltne, gunshot wounds, face and \\`Ili‘l|l‘-’l’ ilu* l"‘llllll'-*li will l"‘l0“' ll"-V
lmnd, .~:c\'orc; next. of kin. Charles 0lI}i‘-l`_ ll’fll|0l‘ lllllll V"llIll‘“I‘lZ- M-
Coucliniaii. tfunterbury, ldnglaud. 7-tlllllltj. who into bccn rciiitostotl by
Private ti. ilryun, Hospital f¢.m.~_n_ the l\nuz to forth rt ucw _Min|st|'y.
gunshot wotuid in wrist; next, of liiu, l`f‘fllloHloil 34 hfillrh 10 l‘UI\Slll0l` flli-‘
Mrs Annie iiryan, Tottingham, Eng. lIlllltol'~ _ - _ _
- 9,1.,-|,,"_t;|_\. 11|, il.-(yum 30|," gmml, Whilc this political dispuic is going
N0||L.y ||.,_t;|,p,,|_ .;m.;.- .mi .]iug||0g.y|; on in tl\c_(ir:\ck capital, the Allied
“ext of |(;.,_ _juim 3mm., ('m|||,|,,.|. iicot continues thc boinbnrdmt-ut of
l,,w,,_ SN,1|,m,|_ the forts oi’ the llnrtlnnellcs, the
'|-w(,||-||, |;.,,¢|n1;,,u, 5...,-|,,“,,|_\» 1|]_ :forr-ing of which would make such u
transfer of passengers if necessary. |Jp.mmm|.| J, piiirgnn, ]|.,..p;|,,| Nm". great cliaugc in the ucar Exist.
Wireless messages have been sent outl 0,~“v0"_ .,,|sp..<-_(0,) miuingiiig; "ext of changes which it is consitlcrcd nom- of
to tho stcumcrs Arabic. tlornlshman, kim Mrs |.‘,~,,n\{ ,yim-g;m_ 27|; |{.,¢k]u|,,] thc llalkan Statics and, least of ull.
mmm _qt _yohny Nj-i_ (.‘.rccco, can ai`iol°d to treat lightly.
Princess Puts, wounded, Private W. llilvllili LlFllll=lKf‘ll ‘W0 Itlffri ill' 'IW
G. Joyner. l-lospital Netley, ivoumlg iduropcuu side of thc Narrows. the
not reported: next of kin, W. l.. Joy. llritish battleship Queen idlizuboth
“m._ M,,0,,,c _),,“._ and others of tho Allied warships.
|,m,(,e.Q0|-|,,,r..| A|¢x_ (;_ Vie'(z_ Saturday. started a bombardment by
Hospital Itooncn. gunshot wounds; indirect tire on the forts on the Asiatic
next or id... Mrs J. tu. vim, nigny. “ldv cf the Nl1f\'<>wH- As expat-1.-_.1.
thcso forts are hard to crack. in
N.S.
___,______,_....____. addition, it Turkish army w_ith
modern Gcrmuu guns is concentrut ng
    on the Gallipoli Peninsula, to oppose
---- a i\,u iiili s isosedof
(SPGCIBI 1° "W Gulfdllfl-l in-tlva:ld éxgpcrlmsd dltgctlaret tiliedslrips will
l_.0N_D0l\', l_i:larch 2.-Grreecc is up- not be safe in the Stgelte. _
parent y at l e part ng o tie ways. Bulgaria, it is sal , is arouset .by
her King exerting his influence to this attack on the Dardunellcs and is
maintain the neutrality of the country looking to the future. it is stated that
in opposition to Eieutheries Vouizeloz. King Ferdinand is considering the
the retiring Premier. and the msn to formation of a coalition government
'who_m_Qreece owézs her revival.  to direct the affairs of the r.ountr;_y
sn ze oz, yester ay, announced tie through the crisis which is expects _
resignation of himself and his cabinet The only other events in the near
as King Constantine did not approve East to be reported are a couple of
of the policy oi’ the Government. skirmishes which British forces. who
To-day in the Chamber of Deputies advanced from the head of the Per-
Venlzeloz clearly indicated that the sian Gulf. have had with Turks and
difference between him ami the mon- tribesmen who had concentrated to
arch was over the question of peace oppose them. in these engagements
and war. l-le said he had advised the both sides suffered heavy losses. Rus-
Kiug to select as a new Premier M. sis has still another battle on her
Zaimis. Governor of ‘ the National bands. While sho is declared to be
Bank. who. be said, will follow the pressing the offensive in North Poland
policy of neutrality. which I hops will and Eastern Galicia and holding up
not endanger our newly acquired terri- the Austrians in_et_l\e Carprthaans, Sie
l0l‘§‘- Germans launc an at nc n ie
A Grand tlotmcil of Ministers was _region of Pilica River to the South of
held in Athens to-day under the presl- Warsaw, where a big battle is devel-
rleney of King (ioonstsntine. and as oping.
Venizelos was leaving the Palace at Sn far as the West in concerned
the conclusion he was acclaimed by the most important news is that the
.the populace. King Constantine won French have returned to the attack in
‘great popularity `by the successful the Vosges and. according to Paris.
‘manner in which be led the last two succeeded in securing a footing on
Balkan wars. This popularity. bow- some of the hills near Munster ami
ever, .he shared"with M. Venizelos, to are pushing their lines slightly for- The length of today will he eleven
whose diplomat-y in the conferences ward. Y__
following war, Greene is said to owe --------~
.her success, and whose organisation lliusrd’| Llnlment cures Diphtherio;
A|.L|Es ARE
ALONG
The Germans are Being
PAltlS, March 6.- Gains ull along
the battle line in Belgium, France and
Germany is claimed for the Allies.
Official dcspatcbes today stated that
the Germans are be-ini: forced back
step by step, in every locality. ln at
least eight dincreut spheres of opera-
lions the French and British and Bel-
gian troops have been successful.
Successes are claimed in the North
Sea Coast near Ypres, in North Arras,
t‘hampagnc, in Argonne along iileusc,
in \Voevre district and Upper Alsace.
(Special to The Guardian)
l'E'l`l`t0GltAD, March 7.-An official
communication from the Russian army
.in the Cuilcasus, dated March 4, says
Russian troops are continuing with
the same success in their offensive
operations iu the vicinity oi' 'l`choruk
,ltlver, ’l`urkisli Armenia. and South-
west ilntoum. There have been no
OAINING I  
WHOLE LINE
Forced Back in Belgium
and France. ln Eight Different Spheres the
Allies Have Wan Signally.
other encounters with Turks on other
parts of the Russian frontier.
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, March 7.-The War Office
issued the following communication
giving events of Friday at the front:
"Lively artillery actions around Nieu-
port and Ypres. From Lys to Aisns
there was intermittent cannonading.
in (ihampagne our progress in'-the
ravine North of Beausejour caused
the Germans to undertake fresh coun-
ter attacks which we repulsed. All
our advance in the region of Perthes
has been well maintained. Near Vie-
ville-en-Haye, Northwest of Ponb»A-
Mousses, a well directed tire upon a
farm caused a panic among the Ger-
man soldiers occupying it. ’I‘hsy tied
to the woods pursued by our shells.
Near the forest of Narroy it whole
body of Germans unsuccessfully at-
‘ tempted attacks on our outposts.
PIISIIIIIN IN
IHA IIAHIIIINELIAS
t,':lpot-lui to The Gt|:ti‘tlizu1.)
l’.\lti-S, March ti.--» The bombard-
ment of Turkish Forts on the Europ-
cnn sitic oi' thc Iinrtlencilcs was con-
tinued today, wliiic the work of clear-
ing the channel of mines is being car-
ried to thc furthest point to which the
Allies warships lmvc pcnctrnteti.
INHMAN SHIPS
ANA IIISANIIIJ
(Special to 'l`hc t'}uardi.1n.)
t'Ol’ENl-IAGISN, March 6.- Tho
Scautliuuvinn merchant ships return-
ing from thc North Sen report having
sighted two or tiirec German submar-
ines disabled by the heavy storm and
steaming slowly for their base.
AIISINIAN AHMI  
IN Hill IliIHiAi
tblpccinl to 'l‘l1c Gunrt'iun.`.
i.t)Nl)().\’. Marcli 0.- A telegram
front Potrogrnd says the Austrian
Army is in i'ull retreat bctwecn Dueis-
ter uud llruth Rivers with the Russi-
ans in boi pursuit.
ENINA IIILIJS
IINNINSSIIINS IU IAPS
(Special to The Guardian)
1'Ei{lNG. Murch 7.-At a confor-
cnce between .lupnncsc diplomatic rc-
ll prcscntutivcs and (`liinesc staicsmcn,
jtlic t‘hiucso lit-public extended rnil-
way cont-cssious on .Japanese railway
systt-in in t‘lrlnu for n period of (li)
ycnrs.
NO USE FOR CARUSO.
.'tl\lS'l`l-iitlmlii. March 5.--'l‘l\r\, (lor-
mnn ucwspnpcrs have now dt-.clarotl
wnr on t‘nruso. bot-nusc the famous
it-nor :tcm-ptctl on invitation to sing
in Monte t'-urlo for thc bcnctit ofthe
1~`rt»u<-it ltcd (‘ro:-is nt thc request of
the Prince of Monaco. The Prince
has opciily sided with Franco since
lliv, beginning of hostilities despite
thc friendship of thc Kaiser t'or niuuy
yours.
The llerlin rir-wspape-rs now say:
“V\'<~ have no more use for Caruso
than for Prince Albert."
THIS FAMILV IS DOING ITS DUTY.
S'l` .l(lilN. March. Murch 4.--llov.
Captain G. A. liukring, of St John, has
been appointed captain with the tlth
mounted rifles, third contingent. Two
of Mr l(uhring`s sons have loft forthe
front with the second contingent.
Tl-IE \Vl']ATII1‘}R,
'_l` EM PERA 'l‘UR.E,
TIDE, MOON. li'l‘C.
(Special to The Guardian)
'l‘ORON'1`0, March S.-Maritime:
increasing northcnsterly to northerly
winds. local snow storms.
THE WEATHER.-Yestertluy and
,Saturday were flue but windy.
, The lowest temperature of Saturday
night was 19 degrees above zero and
.tho coldest of yesterday, 22 above. The
highest of the day was 24 above. At
.il p.m. it was 22 above.
The tide will be high this aftemoon
at 2.58 and tomorrow at 3.48; it will
be high tomorrow morning at 5.01 and
Wednesday at 6.22.
The sun sets this afternoon at 5.57
and tomorrow at 5.58; it rises tomor-
row morning st 6.23 and Wednesday
at 6.21.
The moon nets this morning at 9.59.
There was a full moon on Monday,
March lst. at 2.33 p. m.
The last quarter of the moon will
be on Monday. March 8. at 8.28 u. m.
tours and thirty two minutes.
llin\rd'| Lfuomont Cures Neoralgto.
.-~ .~ ~--~ ~ »-~.. .-. .-_-_ --~»»-_-.- -.-_ ~ V . Y-~.--_-~f . _-_-_-_-.f_~.-_-_~_~,-_-=_ ,.~».~_-_-,-_-,-_- -. _-_-,-_-,-_-_ -_ .- .. 4-..
IIJUII Iilitill ANU
MANY INJUIIEII
Iii INSANE MAN
(Special to The Guardian)
llltiYNSWlCK, Ga.. March 7,-Five
were killed and six others seriously in-
jured and about a score ntore slightly
wounded here to-day by Monroe Phil-
lips. u local real estate and timber
dealer who run umuck with an auto-
matic shot gun. Phillips himself was
shot. dt-ad by li. C. Butts, et lawyer,
while he was still trying to fire at citi-
zens on thc street. He was thought
to be insane through financial trou-
bios.
HORN iS CHARGED WITH
TRANSPORTING DYNAMITE.
li()S'l`0N, Mass.. March 4.- These
indictments charging the -illegal trams-
portatiou of dynamite in interstate
commerce were returned by the feder-
al grand jury yesterday against Wer-
ner Horn, who attempted to destroy
the international railway bridge at
Vout-eboro tn February 2. Federal ot-
torney Anderson announced today
the maximum penalty for the offense
is 18 months' imprisonment, and a
fine of $2,000. A copy of the indict-
ment. wus sent to the United States
marshal nt Portland, Maine with in-
structions that llorn be arrested on
ISaturday on his release from the jail
at Machlas where he is serving n sen-
tence of 30 days for damaging proper-
ty ut Vanceboro.
lt is expected that action on the
('anudian governments request for
thc extradition of Horn will be delay-
cd as a result of the grand jury's rc-
port. in the opinion of the federal at-
torney the claims of the United States
must be satisfied before extradition
can be considered.
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
CT1ASSIl"ICATI()N
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges twenty-fivo cents. _
WANTED. GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 231 Richmond St.
8348-3-IlMtf.
WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL
ltousmvorlt. Apply 100 Water St.
S020-Zi-8M4lnd.
PRIME FRESH SAUSAGE812c.PER
lb.. llenney Guy, it Elm Ave. Mar-
ket 'l‘ucsduy and Friday. Phone ill).
8610-li-13Mt.l
WANTED BY MARCH 15 TO RENT
n. house with ull modern conven-
icnces centrally located. Apply Y
cart- ol' Guardian. 8430-3-3Mtf.
FOR SALE-ONE PAIR WESTERN
 B. Foxes. Will soil with guaran-
teed iittor ut. reasonable price, J
Stanley Wetllock. 8799-2-27mtf.
FOR SALE--Bo acres of land with
house ami barns situated at Win-
sloe Road North. For particulars
apply to C. R. Ditnond. on prem-
ises. 8017-3-8m3lpd
NOTICE-Gentlemen with a few thou-
sand dollars wishes to invest in pro-
fitable business as partner or other-
wise. Communicate with “A” care of
Gunrtliau. 8914-3-limtf
BUSINESS ENVELOPEG.--Nu 8
printed with name and address. ofth-
er on flap or front, la per 1.000:
$5.50 for 2,000; . $12.00 for 35.000;
$2/0 for 10,000. GU tl)lAZ-l 0l~’l»*lC|§.
6608-it-'llmtf
WANTED-To purchase a pair of
Western or Ontario bred Silver
Black Foxes. Price must be reas-
onable. Apply “F” care oi' Guar-
diau.
_ __ _ e921-2-smai
ss`A‘U1"v' cu|.'runi.'-.wPEn?L.U-
P
ous hair removed without pain
latest method scalp treatment and
elngeing for thin hair Dandnlff
removed, guaranteed Shlmpooing
a speciality. All kinds of hair gootll
_ made up. Mrs. White, ~JQusen Hotel,
EN PAINTINQ UFNTE5 NUM-
her oi’ pupils will be taught the
above fascinating art work 7 Nils
Dorrie Nowell. Effective ond artistic
decoration for centres. hat ribbons.
waiets. eoltars._.buttons. eatin shoes,
trinket boxes. girdlol. noel rib
cushionoovernf etc. Tormthfg
course of two ve leslollile ".14-’»'
Brighton Road. 8908-3-Ulllt
l.
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