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n
 THE CiIARL“Q[I]§_I0§’I’_LY G ARIIIA
Morning Daily founded 1891 ' '
wan, new sv--in o-lm lm } GHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY AUGUST 13 1915 ' (""° "" ""' “""'°”" '”°“'“:'
__ _ . _ »_ 1 \2.50 por your by llllll Il IINIIIQ
CA-NADKS AC'|'|\[|'|'Y |N , ‘IIEIIMNNI NIlPES IIIIENEN SIISIIESSES MIIESHEGNININE C|_0S|NG SESS|0N
III IIIIIISN SENBM IN INE WESI GHIIUNII IN MNNIUNE
MUINITIOIN MIINUFIICTURE _ _ I ._  
(Special to The Guardian) (Special to The Guardia-\) (special to The Qual-dlarl)
LONDON Aus 12-A despatch to PARIS Aus 12 -The Franc- War P./mls Aug 12~(om¢lal tins even
    0 the Morning Post from Rome sayszl Oflice this afternoon gave out‘a re- 1ng)__At'Art°1s 'around Soucilnz and
_ S  -  A telegram fmm Switzerland and SHI' D011 8-S f0II0WE1 There WHS IHS! Neuville artillery fighting is reported.
' 9 onica states the Germans have mass- night in Artois district cannonading In Ar we h ve u t e
, gonne a . through f r h r
ed on Bosnia and Hersegovina 300 000 and fighting with bombs in the vlci counter attacks, recaptured part of the
men The will soon march a ai
     Se__b»i__ h0__!i'__ _ h th ' S gmynat nity of Souciie? In Argonne  ,tranche-s we had lost on East road
s 0 Crue e er ans enemy last nsit delivered two at from viennel Chateau to Binnrvnie
and open the way across Greece to tacks against our trenches in the re- Artillery are rather aqtivn in N0;-th.
Salonica, thus FGIIBVIHS I-he 0l¥0ln8n gion of Marie Therese, near Fontaine ern Woevre, Forest Le Pretre, Vosges
    Empire- Thi! Dl'01€Cl€d 1110*/einen! Of Aux Charmes, but they were com- land at Barrlenkopf. The enemy
0 Germany creates no astonishment pieteiy repulsed. shelled Ram, Lntapd Ten miles
(From our own correspondent)
OTTAWA, Aug 12.-As a result of
arrangements now completed it was
announced by General Bertram to-day
that Canada will not only manufac-
ture shells for the Allies but will pro-
duce and refine for the first time in
this country the zinc and copper re-
quired for this campaign. These ar-
rangements represent the fruition of
the desires and effort of Gen. Hughes,
Minister of Militia. It was not long
after Canada had commenced the
manufacture of shells for Great Bri-
tain before the securing of copper and
zinc for their production became a
problem. Although Canada produces
both these metals she has not hither-
to had tbe`faclllties for refining them,
C0nB0i1\ienllY BVBPY ton of such ore
produced in the Dominion had to be
sent to the United States 'and there
refined. being brought back again by
Canadians. United States refiners
took advantage of this situation
shortly after Canada commenced the
manufacture of shells by raising the
price of refined copper and zinc to ex-
, ferences have been held between the
_ surmountod.
orbitant levels. It is understood that
‘by forming a combination among
some Canadian capitalists and buck-
ing the monopoly that Gen. Hughes
succeeded in getting the price re-
duced somewllat. However, it be-
came apparent that if the Dominion
were to enter seriously into the manu-
facture of munitions, it lnust have re-
fineries of its owll and efforts toward
that end were initiated. Several con-
Shells Committee and the Cabinet.
The result is contained in the state-
ment of Gen. Bertram _to-day that
agreements have been made and are
now closed for the refining at Trail,
B. C., and other points of both copper
and zinc. Canada’s production of
empty shells ilas now risen to 25,000
per day. Owing to the difficulty of
obtaining corditc and other explosives
the empties are being stored here
until they can be filled. No empty
shells are being sent to Great Britain.
. Plans are under foot, however, as rc-
sult of which difficulties in the way of
producing the charged shells will be
IIIIIIISN EHIIISEH
SUNN III GEHMINS
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Aug 12.-An ofllclai com-
munication issued this evening an-
nounces the British auxiliary cruiser
india, while engaged on patrol duty
in the North Sea on Aug 8th, was tor-
pedoed and sunk by a German sub-
marine. The announcement adds that
22 officers and 119 lllell of the india
were saved.
A despatch from Berlin last Tiles-
day coming by wireless to Sayviiie
announced the India had been tor-
pedoed off the Norwegian coast and
that 80 members of the crew were
saved by a Swedish steamer.
IIEIIMNNNS IINLI
PEMJE IENMS
p_-_-
BERNE. Aug. 11.-Tiic Tngwasht
prints the text of a mallifcsto issued
by a group of German professors and
intellectuals onunloratlng their ideas
of the only acceptable pcaco terms.
These, according to the manifesto.
must insure the free expansion of Ger-
man culture. industry and commerce.
Belgium, for military and commercial
purposes, must he subject to Germany.
France must cede to Germany all terri-
tory north of a lille from Belfort to
the mouth ofthe River Somme and pay
a large indemnity. Russia nlust cello
Poland and thc greater part of the
Baltic provinces ami other territory in
lieu of indemnity which she could not
pay.
CONDENSED ADB.
TOO LATE FOR
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tion for advertising in this column-
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges, twenty-five cellti|__._____
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WANTED-TEN PAIRS ISLAND BIL-
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reasonable. Apply J. Stanlei' Wild'
lock, Charlottetown. 2452-7-ilmtf.
eoanesnslrlvs on six s°rEADv
boarders can be nicely accommodat-
ed at the McKenzie House. 89 Bid-
ney st. ______8-112%
lilslnflas iNvel.oP|le. - No- 8
Drinted with name and address
either on nagoor trout, $8 por 1.000;
35.50 for I, 0; $12.00 for 6.000:
I0 for $10.00. GUARDIAN OF-
FICE. 8808-11-21mtif
1-~~--urs
FURNIOHID HOUSE TO LET.
l new single house of 8 rooms und
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ly located; ample room for Khfdhn
in rear. Apply by letter to R. A. ll-
llillrdllit Qlllce. . 2513-8-13M3i.
Minerde Llniment cures gergst in NWI
_-:_ .~` ,-:_-,~:_-_»_-_-;_-_-_-:_-_-,-.~.».~.~_-.1-:_-_-.»_»:.-_-:_-_ -::_-.=
IIINMJIINS WIII
IIISEIIIII PIIIIEES
(From our own correspondent)
OTTAWA, Aug. 12.-The woolen
"Puttee" is shortly to disappear as a
distinctive part of the uniform of the
Canadian soldier, This is in con-
formity with the reported intcntioll of
the British Wal' Office to abandon it.
It was stated at lilo Militia Depart-
nlont to-day tllat tllo militia council
some time ago considered this ques-
tion, as it was the testimony of’ many
Canadian soldiers in the Sontll-Afrl-
can war that thc puttcc was unsatis-
factory. Thc experience there was
that it interfered with the circulation
on long marches and it has been found
ill the winter campaign in Flanders
that this produces frost bites. Tile
Canadian authorities are now cxperl-
mcnting with u long boot to take the
place of the puttce.
WINNIPEE MIN HUNIIUIIII]
(Special to The Guardian)
MONTREAL, Aug. 12.--A. W. Chap-
nlan, Winnipeg, was elected Supreme
Grand Master Sovereign of thc Great
Priory of Canada at the thirty-second
assembly ill this city to-day. H. A.
Portor, St. John, and W. l-l. llooper,
l-Iallfuid, “lore clectcd prol/,incial
grand priors, the forlncr for New
Brunswick, the ialttcr for Nova Scotia
and Prince Edward Island.
PMNEIIII SIIUIIENIHS IIE
IIIIN EMIEN NENIIES
OTTAWA. Aug. 11.-Effects of
Cnnarliml soldiers wilo lost their livel
in recent fighting at the front are be-
ginning to urrive at the Militia Depart-
ment. Many a pllthetic package of
cnrios and mementoes of all kinds
have been received. Tiley collle here
for distributioll to the families of the
dead fighters and are forwarded as
soon as possible. This is made the
more possible because of the action
of the threc express companies in
(Ianudu.
THE WEATHER,
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
(Special to the Guardldn.)
TORONTO, August 13, Maritime:
Moderate south west and south winds.
Generally fair and warm, but a few
local showers near the Bay of Fundy.
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
fine with variable breeze.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 82 deg. above zero. At
9 “mock yesterday morning it regis-
tered 70 dog. above, at li last night 69
deg. above. The coldest the previous
night was 56 dog. above zero.
The tide will be high this morning
at 11.20 and tomorrow at 12.04; it will
bn high tomorrow mornin! ai. 12.26
and Saturday Ili 12~53~
The sun sets this avenind at 7.14
and tomorrow at 7.12: it will be high
tonlorrow mornins at 4.57, and Sat-
t 4.58.
urgxllye Nnoon sets ilonlght at 8.
There was aalégw moon on Tuesday,
. 1 th at . D- Ul-
A`El5he ‘first quarter of the moon will
be on Tuesday, Aug. 17th at 10.17 p.
'"'»l-no lsngul nf may win be mln
teen hours end nineteen minutes.
NIII NEI IIIII III IMNSEII
(Special to The Guardian)
PETROGRAD, Aug 12.--All efforts
of the enemy at the present moment
are concentrated on reselling the cell-
tral section of the Petrograd-Warsaw
(Railway before the Russians have
completed regrouping their forces.
This explains the desperate attack on
,Kovno which caused the Germans'
enormous loss. It is admitted ill
spite of the Russian successes on
Monday that the situation here is not
yet cleared up. To the south of
Narew the Germans nlust be almost
within striking distance of the rall-
way us they have occupied Ostria.
whence they seem to be advancing in
an easterly direction with Llielostok
as tho immediate goal.
PEIEE IEIIMS IS PUT
IIIHIN Ili IHE GEIIMINS
(Special to The Guardian)
PE’l`ll0GltAD, Aug 12.--A Novo
Vrcmis report confirms the peace
overtures made to Russia by Ger-
many, and .says Germany offered llus-
siu Galicia. and the Darllanelios with
guarantee of integrity of all the ltus-
sian frontiers, stipnlating -Russia
should not oppose the occession of
Egypt to Turkey nor interfere with
Gormany‘s free hand In making pence
with Russia's Allies.
___SUSI’ENIIEII
(Special to The Guardian)
GENEVA, Aug 12.--A despatch
from Innsbruck, capital of the Aus-
trian ’i`yrol, says: German opera-
tions have been suspended onKovno-
sua`lkid-Giodno front because of lack
oi’ reinforcements, no new troops llav--
ing arrived since August 4. The ltus-
sian offensive at Novuo is of the
greatest importance as the Gorman
llrst-ilnc troops, chiefly Prussian
Landwelll' suffered terrible losses
Allg 8-9. ln this section as wcll as ill
thc region between Loruza and ling
it is rcmarkcd many regiments are
much below the average strength.
PUFE Will MINE
SINIINII PEIIIE IPPEM
ROME, Aug. 11.--l'opc llcnellict has
determined to make a new appeal for
peace, according to the newspaper
Roma, which declares the pontiif is
resolved to use every means withlll
his power to bring about the desired
result. He will ask the help of the
episcopate, and the newspaper asserts
is even considering the convocation of
a universal council of the church at
Rome.
The Roma. which does not give its
authority, asserts it has been informed
that the Pope will forbid all repre-
sentatives of the church ill belligerent
countries, under pain of excommulli-
cation. from offering prayers for vic-
tory. from asking blessings for the
combatants, or even administering the
sacraments to those responsible for a
contllluation of the war. '
The same newspaper claims to have
information to the effect that the Pope
has made a personal appeal to the
President of the United States. the
presidents of Switzerland and of the
Central-and South American Repub-
lics, as well as to the kings of Spain
and thc Scandinavian countries, ask-
ing them to join with him in an effort
to obtain at least a truce preparatory
to thc opening of peace negotiations.
POET BOMBARDS
TRIESTE WITH POEMS.
ROME, August 12. - Gabriele
d’Annunzio today carried out his
long-cherished intention of making a.
flight over Trieste and bonlbarding it
with greetings to the Italian residents.
While the poet threw from the aero-
plane twenty of the wlllte, red and
green flags of Italy in which the greet-
ings were wrapped. the pilot dropped
real bombs on the military buildings.
Two hydro-planes rose and attack-
ed the italian machine. but the aero-
plane with the poet aboard returned
safely at 7.20 a. m.
There have been reports before that
d'Annunzio had bombarded Trieste
with messages from an aeroplane hut
they were be-sed solely on the poot's
intention to do so. Today he mtl it.
Minerd'| Liniment ouru .Nouralgla
Min¢rd'c Llnlment Guru Rheumatlun
[§[HMNN-.[]P[HMI[]N§___________.________ 
bombs In the Vosges near Linge the
Germans delivered an attack but were
D
grenades were used on botll
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Aug 12.-The Balkan sit-
ially is Serbia’s unwillingness to cede
territory claimed by Bulgaria, which
will be necessary to insure the active
co~operation by Bulgaria on the side
of the Allies. It has had a discourag-
ing effect.
IHE IIIIEBEN IIIHPEIIIIEIJ
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Aug 12.--A despatch to
the Daily Telegraph i'rom Atllens says
the Turkish cruiser Gocben, renamed
Sultan Sei aftcr its purchase fronl
Germany by Turkey, has been tor-
pedoed by an allied submarine near
the llosphoros. The despatch adds that
the crew succeeded ill running the
cruiser aground in lt lulrrow crock.
where worklnen are now building a
dyke around hcl' to enable repairs to
be made.
IMPIINIS BUIIENU III
HE ESINHLISNEII
GENEVA, Allg. 12.-The .lollrnal
says negotiations between the Swiss
authorities and reprcselltativos of the
Entellte Allies for the creation of at
Bureau of Control of imports to this
country are nearing conclusion.
IIMIIIN EIINSIIIS
, LEEI IUIINEI
(Special to The Guardian)
l’AillS, Aug. 12.-A despatch to the
Temps from Genova says Nous Wic-
nor Journal, Austrian Capital, an-
nounces lhut llalian consuls have loft
Turkish territory. italian interests
have been confided to American oili-
trials.
IUIINISN IIIWN
IIIIMIMHIIEII
(Special to The Guardian)
i’Al`tlS, Aug 12.-A despatch to the
Shaus News Agency fronl Athens suys
it has been learned from Mytilvnc
that u llritisll aeroplane bombarded
Scagagik near Smyrna yesterday, de-
stroying the barracks' telephone of-
fices and eight houses. A destroyer
which followed acroplanes also bonl-
barded tlle city, in which there were
said to be ll lurgc number of victims.
The Governor of Smyrna fearing an
attack sent 8,000 men to reinforce the
defence of the troops. The despatch
adds that the Turks are constructing
new work about Smyrna. A large
calibre cannon has been placed along
Smyrna-Skaln-Vourla Road.
CONDEMN INTRIGUES AGAINST
THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR.
BERLIN. Aug. 11.-A meeting last
night of the leaders of the national
liberal party in Berlin expressed un-
animous condenlnation of the intrigues
against Chancellor Bethmanu-Hollweg.
it was declared that the attitude of
opposition to the chancellor as ex-
pressed recently ln certain party cir-
cles. doeg not represent the opinion of
the party as a whole. The chanceilor‘s
public statements, it was said. Rive no
reason to suppose that he is conduct-
ing a weak illllsionist policy. The
meeting declared that his policy de-
serves full confidence.
DRIVE NAILB TO
RAISE WAR MONEY.
LONDON, August 12.- The llaguo
correspondent of tho Daily Mail re-
ports that a gigantic statue of Field
Marshal von Hindenberg is to bn cr~
ected at the ond of tho Slcgos Alle in
Berlin, August 28, which will servo
tho unique purpose of assisting the
war charities.
The statues is to bc of wood and li
is to bc armored with nails. Any Ger-
man who contributes one mark is to
have the privilege of driving a nail. lr
is estimated that 1.600.000 nails will
be necessary' to cover the statue.
hers as it had been forecast by Italian ln the Forest Le Prstre there was Northwest of saint Die. Four cn-n~
military critics some Weeks ago. fairly spirited fighting from trench to ians were killed and seven women and
ii-~ trench with hand grenades and heavy ,children wounded.
` \
SENIlIl’S I UNWIILINENESS  ‘° 7"” 
WASHINGTON Aug 1 The an-
nollncenlcnt tllat the War Department
asked American manufacturers of war
munitions for data as to their facili-
ties for furnishing supplies, particu-
aithough ofllcials explained the action
was in accordance with the usual
practice ill both normal time as wcll
as in war. The announcement de-
clared emphatically that no purchase
of war supplies was contemplated.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-General I*
Masler llelyea.
Fredericton.
A grand reception in the Prince of
ales College 1-lall last night brought
V ‘ . .
re ulsed after “gm in which hand U S    to a close one of the most memorable
sideB_ | | _ .Iecssions of the Grand Lodge of the
ndependent Order of Oddfeliows.
l’ast'Graud Muster \V. S. llooper, of
Frederictoll, presided ill a very accept-
able manner, and an excellent program
was run off. Tile Grand Master elect,
who had been installed during the
afternoon, addressed the meeting. und
on behalf of the Grand Bod' extend
5. '
nation featured by the morning papers iarly ill the event of an emergency ed to the Oddfoilows of the city. and
both in the news columns and editor-;ied to some speculaton here to-day, the citizens generally. the thanks of
the Grand Lodge for thc splendid way
they had been received and entertain-
ell. 1-Io stated that they had looked
forward to this session with pleasure,
knowing full well the hospitality of
the people of Charlottetown and the
loyalty of the members of the order
(5p¢¢ia| to The Guardian) to the Grand Lodge and its ofhcers,
nd their expectations were lnore than
Villa informed the State Government VMIIISCIL
Words oi Appreciaiion from Grand
  (.spe.c.|.a.'._1,°._,.rhE.....Gu.a.i_H 136)... .. ._ .
that bo ls willing to sign a trllco of
three months or more duration with
his opponcllts during which time a
peace conference shall bc held.
EIIIII IMI
ENUM IIEHUPINNE
(Special to The Guardian)
PORT SAID, Aug 12.-Quarter
lnuster General Knox was killed and
Lieut. Sutton probably fatally injured
to-llay when the aeroplane in wilich
they were flying fcll fivo hulldred
feet.
f I
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The 'Turkish
gunbouf Dork-l-Satvet and an empty
Dzlrdallellcs by it British subnlarinc
was oflicialiy announced to-night.
Tho Dork-I-Szlvct was built by_
l\'rupps in 1007 and was 232 foot long,
27 foet bcanl, 8 feet deep, and dis-
placed 763 tolls. lt was fitted wifll
two 4-inch guns, six 0-poundcrs, two
l-pounrlcrs, thrcc torpollo tubcs, and
had u crew of 105 mon. its speed was
22 knots.
NNIIIIIEII IN IIIIEIIPIIIII `
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Tho White
Star liner, Adriatic, i'roln Now York.
Aug -ith, arrived ill Liverpool this
nl`tcl‘lloon.
MIINE VESSELS NEEDED -_
M l
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Aug 12.-All inlportzlnt i
aspect of tho meat supply ill llritulll
at present is thc need of allcqllulo
trallsportatioll for chilled mont i`l‘oln 1
(`anallu. Acilvc efforts urn bcing 1
made to secure the supply of rcfrigcr- I
ator vcssels for Canadian service to i
bring ovor large available supplies of I
lncllts. The complaint is being nludc
that such vessels ure br-ing used by i
thc British authorities for Anlcl'i<1un- I
Argcntino trade. :
GERMAN MOTHER TELLS i
OF OLD PEOPLE'S TRIALS.
BERLIN, Ollt., Aug. 12.- An inter-
esting lettcr was received in thc city
today from Pte. George Magnus. for
merly of Elora, who is with the First
Canadian Expeditionary Force. which
has been picked up in a captured
German trench, alld apparently has
been left behind by a German soldier.
lt has been sent by the nlother of n
Gorman soldier, and, fter snmo por-
sonal rcfcrenccs in wllicll the hope is
expressed that God will soon bring
about pcucc, the writer said that sho
had scnt her son several packages
and l-lridcd: "l would gladly huvo sent
you cake. but there is no flour. lt is
ull boon sclzcd. lt has been figured
out io a mall how much corll. potato-
os and moat each ono rcccivcs. Wo
have received bread tickets. half xl
pound ot' bread per day for one person,
and it is so poor that l cannot eat it.
No corn bread is given to us, ami
when ollr nloncy is gollo then there is
noihlng morn, so that it is llurllsillp
for us olll pcoplo. llut wc must thank
God. li. is war flulo. and wo thank
Goll that wc livc so quietly ilerc. We
are not yet in danger as you poor
soldiers are. llow maily tears have
doubtless fallell." Tile letter was
written in German and was translat-
ed here.
transport have been torpodoed in tho ,.
Tile following composed the musical
programmc:-Solo, Mr G. \V. Beers;
rcnmrks by liro. J. L_ Stewart, the
vetcrall Past Grand Master, of Chat-
hnln, who also fuvollrcll illc audience
wiill a recitation; solo, Miss Kathleen
Moore; solo, Mr Frank Oliver; reari-
Illg, llro. I). Edgar Shaw; solo, Dr E.
E. Robins. All of the above were
f`0rr-ell to rospolnl to on cllcoru. Pro-
fessor Tllolllpson presided ut the
piano.
The sillcorc fllnllks of the Uollllniifoo
on l'Jnicl'luillluclll nrc cxil-nlicd to ull-
lhosl- wilu so kindly nssfsfod in unlik-
Illg ills: 1-losing sessioll one of thu most
pleasant L-vents of tile kind ever
utfcmpied ill thc city.
At lilo morllillg sossioll nf Grand
Lodgn thc oilivl-l's wi-ro <~I<°cl1‘ll for lilo
cllsuillg year, unrl in illc nffcrnoon
they wcrc illslzllirll. Tllcy collsist of
thc follolvillgz-Grzllld Mzlsicr. W. ll.
,W__w- £mm1__l_Ymst<1cli. NB.; Dnlmtst
freind lllusifw, ill' (lomlwln, Pllgwasll;
Grand Wurllcll. G. S. ll_\':\ll. (‘ll:lrlulic-
town; Grunll tfllnpluill. llov. Mr l\lor-
- ush. llrillgclvnior; Grzlnli Sol-l~einr_v, J.
___ J. Mcl{iunou. t‘harlof.fclo\vn; Grzlnd
'i`l‘l-usllrol‘, Mr iizllvom, llniifax.
All thc oilices except that of Gl'und
\\'al'llc-ll wore fillcd by nwlzllnzliioll.
During the afternoon business was
.arricd on with tiospulvll. Ilro. J. J.
_._..... ,~...._,, ~.~....,... ,.,.~»_,...~.».,..,....,..~.~¢~.
IIEIENMI SUIUIEH
IIIES NGEII II
(Special to The Guardian)
(‘.(lN(‘()lti), N. ll.. Aug 115.-(‘oI.
   Jollzlfllzlll idusfnlan I’rn-hor, rl notoll
jollrllalist ol <-ivil war flied ill this 1-if_\'
o-duy, ugcd 77 yours.
IUHIIS IIIE BEING
EIIEHIWHEIIE IIEPUISEII
(Special to The Guardian)
l’i‘1'l`lt()Gll.-\lJ, Aug. l2.~»An ofllciul
~oll1lnllllir~uIioll fronl llo:lliquuricl's of
ho Russian urluy ill filo Calif-asll-s
nude public to-du_v sllys: The ntlolllpt
of thc Turks to :ldvullcc in the direc-
ion of Olli Pussino \'nllr=_v was every-
\\‘Ilorc l'oplllsoll. At the capture of
Iliorgilolnir Pass wc took illrcc nm-
-hillc guns and some prisoners, ill-
lufling thu colnnlullliors of two rogi-
ncnts. lll tllo llirvctioll of the Eu-
lhrutcs thc pursuit of the Turks con-
inucs. llnring iho lust few days ouc
of ollr columns lnurio prisoners nine-
oon ofilccrs und 172 lncu. and also
ook 200 wagons londnll with pyroxy-
ill (explosive coulpaund), und trelnzil-
nl: lnlplenlellts. \\'c lliso soizcll it
lunntiiy of arms, ummunltioll and
tcllfs. ill some viilugos thc cncnly
ullandoncd their wounded on the
l'olllls, our troops finding heups of
ammunition and nrtillcry.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. Aug 12.-The Vicc-Ad-
miral in thc Dardanclios rcporis one
British submarine operating in these
waters sank a Turklsil battleship on
thc Sill August. at the mltrnlirc of tho
Sen of Marmoru. A Turkish gnllbouf.
l)ork.l-Satvnt, und all enemy trails-
port have ulso boon torpoliood ill thc
llardallclics by one sullnnll'lllc. In
collnectioll with thc above. ll Turkish
official conlmunh~ation dated 9th Aug
list, rcportcd that tho llatfleslllp K hey-
roll |>ill Ilsrbarossn hurl ln-on tori"N‘~
llocd by thc cnclny's submarine. The
llurburossa was u fornler Gorman bst-
tloship pnrcllascd b_v Turin-_\' ill 1iil0.
TWENTY-FIVE MUNITIONS
EXPERTS
TO HELP LLOYD GEORGE.
l.i)Nll()N. Aug. ll.-Thai llc may
avail ilinlsoif ol' all the iuiesi discover-
ies ill application of the manufacturing
GRAND LODGE
Nexl Session ill
McKinnon, Grand Secretary, was voted
his expenses to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge at San Francisco this summer.
lie will accompany the Grand Repre-
sentatives fronl the Maritime Pro-
vinces. This lnurk of distinction to
Bro. McKinnon indicates his continued
popularity at Grand Lodge.
Tile Grand Secretary read a tele-
gram from Wm. Brooks. Grand Cec-
rotary of Ontario, as follows:-
“The Grand Lodge of Ontario in
animal session assembled, and having
fraternal representatives from all
Canadian jurisdictions and several
States, extends most cordial and fra-
ternal greeting, with the hope that
your session may be highly successful
and productive of results best calcu-
lated to promote the cause of justice,
liberty and fraternity throughout the
world." `
A suitable reply was ordered to be
sent.
At eight p.m. St Lawrence Lodge
opened in a special meeting at the
college hall for the purpose of con-
ferring ihc first degree before the
representatives who were in attend-
ance at Grand Lodge. Tile degree team
wus composcll of members of St Law-
rence and Wildcy Lodges, and expres-
sions of satisfaction and admiration of
the manner in which the work was
r~xl\mpliflo|l wc-rc heard on all sides,
nf its lzoul-lusion. After the degree
llzlll been rollfcrrcri. the Lodge was
cioscll, io pcrlnit the ladies and a num-
ber of citizens to enter and partake of
tho cniorfullnncnt referred to above.
Next year the Grand Lodge meets in
Frerlcricton.
The citizens oi’ Charlottetown have
won it place ill the hearts of the dele-
gates. and many expressions of appre-
ciation have been received by local
Odllfcliows from the visitors, for kind-
11.l\_sscs_shn1.u1._ti1ern__by__citizens too
numcl'ous io mention, who are not
l'ollllcl‘il=d with the order. and i.o those
fine fllirlfcllows of llllarlottetown are
cxlrollioiy grateful.
llp\val‘lls of four hundred delegates
left by the steamer this morning on
return to their homes on the mainland.
ullli two hulnlrerl via Summerside and
Point du Cheue to New Brunswick.
llclllclruuulllnl
A nlcciing of the Committee for
’l`c<-llllical Education in the Province
was hold ill tile Assembly [lull yes-
ir~l‘fIlly afternoon. Mr. R. li. (Yampbell,
(filllil'lllall of lilo (‘omlnlitec, presided,
und Mr. J. A. Clark acted as secre-
tary.
lt was llo<-illod to adopt thc techni-
cul nlonfilly “'l`ralning" of Toronto
us lilo oilllflnl organ of this Commit-
tcc, lf may bc mentioned that this
paper has been similarly adopted by
filo other fc(-hnlcnl committees
illrougilout (‘ulladll.
A nloiillll wus adopted congratulat-
ing filo lion. Gonrgo E. Foster. Minis-
for of Trurlc und (`olnlllorl'c. for ills
uctioll 'ill appointing a flommittco to
ill vcsiigatc ways and means to facil-
itutc lllnrkcting. and to curry on ill-
vcstigations with reference to other
lnuttcrs of a commercial nature. De-
legates wcro appointed to attend tho
Ilominion Conference on Technical
iidllc-ntioll to bo hold on Sept lst ill
Toronto, consisting of Mr. ll. ll.
i‘ampbcll, Mr. J. A. (linrk. Mr. E. T.
lliggs, lllr. J. E. B. McCrcady and Mr.
l<`. B. Mcflllrliy.
The question of thc introdnctioll of
it ccrfuin amount of technical educa-
tion ill relation to Agriculture was
also liiscussed with the probability
that with filo consent of thc ('omlnls-
'aioncr of Agriculture some prelimin-
ary stops will he taken this coming
winter.
Quite a number of letters were read
from councils who were unable to bo
prnscnt, suggesting various work
along lines of industrial training and
torllnical education, which were dis-
russell by all present. This was prac-
tlculiy all thc business done to-day.
GEORGE FITCH, HUMORIBT. DEAD.
Ill‘7Rl(LEY. (`al.. Aug. 10.- George
l"iich, thc well known hunlorist, died
here lust night.
(.‘OMI.\'(} EVENTS,
ANNOI.'NCEMEN'l'S.
MEETINGS, ETC.
Wi.
ONE CENT por word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Vssh must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges, twenty-five centl.
"Canvas strctchcrs, 75c. each. Agri-
cultural Hall. 2273-7-llmtf
“A Lawn l’str_v will be held at Neil
Mur~l.can's, Canoe (love. Thureda
of war munitions, Lloyd George. the
llrlilsll Minister, has formed a mllnl-
tions convention branch of his Depart-
ment. ln this Department he will be
assisted by twenty-five scientists and
engineering experts.
, ` , ~ _. ~, ._ x S.. '~.`.“-
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t l l ..‘.'f'.$“`.`.`.`. * ' ` ' "
Y.
Aug. 19. 1915. Come and enjoy your-
self. 2512-8-18ME4i.
M|nerd'e Llrlimont Curve Dlphthgria
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