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"‘l'”'”“ 2'IL’é‘&‘l'.1“°“i.°°‘ } CHARLOTTET ` " "  A MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1915 - if {"”°"°' "“' <""""'
» -   _I -  llly) 1OB7_ _   Ag _ _ ‘ *lm pgr yy” mg" |\
FR-INCESSSPATSS     _  I A $40,000
   iiiuiiiiii iiciioii
FOUR KILLED AND A NUMBER WOUNDED
LIEUTENANT PRICE
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. Jan. 31.-A Renter des-
patch from Nortiieastern France re-
. ports that the Princess Patrlcia’s
Light infantry. the first Canadian
troops t_o_ reach the front, took part in
the defence of the British trenches
near La. Bassee. which were attacked
by Germans on Jan. 25th, and lost
AMONG 'rits' FALLEN
‘four men killed and a number wound-
ed. The next day Lieut. Price. oi' the
Canadians, was killed while leading
his company into_a treneh. Another
officer named Pearson is also report-
ed killed. The Canadians took a. num-
ber of German prisoners and inflicted
severe damage on the Laudstruui ite-
lgimeut which attacked their trenches.
;,_..__-_--Y-~____.-_.__ __-.-..,_,___, vu-,-_-_______._____,,__,___,_____,____._.,_,___._._._._._.._x1
SS. MIININENNA _
DAMAGED Ai NAIIIAN
(Special to The Guardian)
l-lAl.Il»‘/tX, Jan. ill.-The steamer
Murwenno., uiidsr charter by the ltcd
Crosili line to take it gciicral cargo oi`
riiorcliauilisc to Nowfoiindlunll was in
cti|l`IsIon_ with thc liurtiiioiitli l~‘t~rry
boat Saturday evening, while pullinii
out from the railway turininals to
start on her voyage to St. John's. A
holc was http/u iii tho bow oi' ilie Mor-
ivcniirrabove the watt-r linc. li will
probably take ten ilnys io r-omplcto
_repali‘s. _
SPIES MASQUERADE AS MILI-
TARY NURSES.
LONDON, Jan. fl0.--“Tlic Nursing
Niirror," one of the organs ul' iraiiicd
nurses in liinglitiid, calls attention io
Llio danger of spies iiiasiiiioiutliiig as
iiiirt-ics. and adds that l.urd i{iir~lif-iici'
liiliii-it-.lf is awaru ot this iiiciiaco, mid
caused nn investigation to be inade nt
one of tho Soiitlianiptoii hospitals
some weeks ago.
There he fotiiid, according to the
journal. that four women had been
iiidiscreet in the matter oi' discussiiig
matters relative to the ariny. While
they were not spies, they showed so
little common soiise that they were
disiiiissoil.
On tho other side oi' thc tfliniincl
tho state ot' :ii`i'uirs has hecii more
serious. Two iiiirsos wcre rcrciiily
found to he out-aiid-out spies. lloth
were Americans with German sym-
pathies, according to the "Nursing
»lvilr.ror,'.'._._.a.rid_ both. it says, were
" effectually _ dealt -with." 
Just what this implies was not made
clear.
At any rate the agitation has re-
siiltoil in a close scriitinisiug of the
record und antecedents of all prospec-
tive nurses. together with the enforce-
nioiif ol' all manner of strict regula-
tions at every hospital.
BRITISH GOVT. APPOINT COMMER-
CIAL ATTACHE AT WASH-
. INGTON. .
wAsliiNc'i‘oN, Jon. es.-sir ni.-it
aril (`_ruwi‘ord took up his duties today
as commercial attat-lic of the British
Embassy. One of the first develop-
ments oi' the plun of placing ii special
ropreseiitative oi' the British Govern-
ment hero to deal with coniniercial
aspects of the war will be the conclu-
sion of final arrangements between
American wool interests and the Lon-
don foreign office for bringing wool
into the country.
coiinsiissii nos.
I too time roii
_ c_tiissiricii'ioi
_ -ies-1-e »
ONE CENT per word each inser-
iion' for advertising in this column.
(‘_asli must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges twenty-live cents.
i.oS'i'--sUNoAv'o'N'U FF!! uii=»\»
Gporge St.. it liaby's t`iir inlt.t. l~‘ind-
or plcrist- leiive_h_t.__i_i_ve;iiu<-___
i=o"R`aAiIET`-"osiviNo Honss. Fous
years olil. Apply to Douglas Smith,
28 Pownal St. 8440-1~2M3ipd.
I r-o'x'TPe o"n""""sAi.s~'a r-Alas ex~riTA
good crosses and 2 pairs sliver
blacks. imported. Apply J. S. Vt ed-
lock, Canada Fox Exciiango.
____f_lIl71-1-2tl_lDI_t.f.
v'i7'A“rI"i"t:`o i'=_`oi=i'cAsi.ia HEA5 wear
t-ichool an experienced Second (dass
Teacher about Feb. lst. SuDl>l€-
meut $20.00. Apply I0 -‘\\°X°'¥“’“f
Anderson, Sec. 8282-1-20E20i_
UUUINIEE ENVELOPE§:No. 8 priat-
ed with name and address, either on
its .or froat_83 par 1.000; $0-50 f0\'
2.050; $12.00 for 5.000: $20 for 10.000-
IAN oirrica.
GUARD csos-11-aunt:
i1‘6ii"ii‘A°Cz'T-T4i;.;”si?i`iisss"sni'rTs'i-i
American Silver Black Fox Co.
stock, par value $100. Need money
and will soil lcit for $375.00. (lem-
pauy paid _over 50 per cent. 1014.
Islander. Sanatorium» P-3-ilghégggi
At§_N'r| `wAN1'i:o"i-?»’5i-i1'C"'-F6‘fi-
_ '0 d R liable Foothill Nurseries'
: tolaoli gui- men to sell. Expert
` ry. Hlglie t-'commis-
 arts:
E“"d”iii`. tm” szao-t~1'4imiiiii.
K, A i. si wett-
teil, 'good order , poultry. Dflllf'
tier aurora' of hamii and bacon;
.po fgnmgeg, mince magtsbiamlgi
ga md lgs feet hal ii I
< -' ‘ i,st`.Jii,*N-B
$7'-°s°“° ‘r°"k M aria-'E-inniuo
t.t“'i;.‘fr~w:s‘fao"ra'so“rirri_§_
d iight sewing at home, whole
. an time- savdiwvi W°\'l¢ “P”
- " . Id. 58ml
TLEEEMBIU;-G' |:?i?t\l‘¢fiEI|aiE;‘ National
I ,` M i ' I
ihn_ufact_EEins C°\;\$s“1Y_30M‘ai‘m‘;§°
i i
_ , _
9 i i 1 , ` _
ISLAND SDIDIEH
_ DIES Ai NAIIEAX
(Special to The -Suardian)
IIALIFAX. Jail. 30.-Albert E.
James; of Odell's lleavy Artillery,
died ut thc Station liospital to-day.
'l`lic`lindy will be sent to his home in
l’riiit'e lddwurd lsluiid fur iiiternieiil.
The tif-const-ii was it native ot' Mid-
goll and was for some time ln the em-
ploy of Messrs. Johnson ti. Johnson,
Driiggh-its. lic voliiiitt-cred nt the
iii:-it cull for Artillery volunteers who
we-iit to t"ansn and Sydiioy, lalcr vol-
iiiilceriiu: for the front. This is, so
fur as The tliinrtilun knows. the first
.death nuiong thc islaiidt-rs on sorvivo
at lionic or on thc contiiit-iii.
MYSTERY CLOAKS DESCLAUX
CASE.
il.-\iilS. Jun. 30.-»'i`lio case of
Fraiicois l)i-.st-laiix, army payniuster,
and forincrly cliici' sci:i~etiii-y to M.
(‘ai!l:iux, oxlllfiiilsttir ol’ l<`iiiiiiit‘.e, who
was arrested on ti cliargc ol' stealing
military stores, holds ti certain ele-
incut oi' mystery.
The wouian to whom Desclaux is
act-nsotl oi' soiidlng army provisions
is wealthy. it is asked what object.
could there be in providing her with
such of lentils, preserved beef. etc..
quantities oi` which, it is alleged. were
fuiiiiil in hor mansion on the Avenue
llcnrl Martin.
Avcoriliiig to the Figaro the defence
will bctliiii ilcsclaiix, who is entitled
to triple rations, is it small eater, and
had arranged to send to the woman
his surplus ot' supplies. _She in return
sent him chickens and delicacies.
~: The woman _in tlte case is said to`
be suffering from a sudden attack of
appendicitis and lms not been placed
under arrest as at first aunoimced,
RICH HAUL OF FISH FOR BOSTON
SCHOONER.
(ii..Oi`(.‘ESTER, Jan. 28.-The big
seliooner ilay State. Captain Archie
McLeod, iiosed in at the Boston fish
picr shortly after 8 o’clock this morn-
ing. with a dandy fresh fare, which is
also one of the largest of the season.
The t:i'ui't hailed for 101,000 pounds of
fresh fish in all, besides 600 pounds
of fresh halibiil. With halibut bring-
'iig 40 cents u pound this morning and
corresponding good prices on all
grades ot' grouiidfish, the Buy State‘s
men will share well.
Two lietini trawlers, the Ripple with
60,000 pounds, and Crest, 45,000
pounds, are also in. also the schoouers
Matthew S. Greer from the shore with
6,000 pounds and Robert alid Arthur
from oil' shore. 34,000 pounds. t
Prices qquoted by the wholesalers
were $4 to $6.50 a. l.iiiudred pounds fo'
`-iaddock. $7.50 to $8 for large and $4
to $5 i`or market coil. $3-50 t0 $5 for
liake. $4 for pollock and $2 for cusk.
SAV GERMAN8 PLAN RAID UPON
CANADA.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-A remarkable
itateinciit roiztirtliiig the plans ot' (lor-
naiis in the lluitcd States was made
ieio by J. l`)lit~d Smith. siipcriuteiidoiit
if iuiniigration ot' t'uinidn_ in a lor-iiirn
bt-l`oi‘t\. thu Fiirriiigtloii Ward i`l\lll,
“Witliiii the last week or so," he
mid, "reports have been current that
‘fiends o|` the oiioiny in tho Ullited
Status have been diligently lirovllllllli'
tlienist-lves with (iorinaii uniforms. und
they arc allcgcd to huvc iirI`Hl\Kl‘-ll I0?
rin invasion oi' t‘uiiudii li_\' \\ “WOOD 0"
thc i-ilv ol` Vancouver and other cities
riot too fur inland i‘roiii thc iiitcrnat-
onal boiuidnry. "_" 1”-
_riis iiriiiiizii
-I ras inventions
noi. iiooil. ET¢»
_.___--.
` - h G ard'an)‘ .
T0I(!%';§g~'5' milpa \1J,»-liliiritiiiic:
Strong winds or Rules froin lin- East
" ilu. _
MEN'i-NEEIMIWEENNI'INHEEINNB-‘SiEt`iirtl:iy liiiil`
yestcrilay were lieuiitifulli’ "_I"“_'_`__r;:;E
in-ight, booomios vverml W”
evening.
_ The coldest teniporilwlff _";’;I‘§§|’:$
for Saturday night was -fn 'w“___u
zero. At. fl a.m. yi;_i4_i¢;:-tl__ii_y___ me __om_
,w is - '
  
was 7 deg above zero, ii! Wl‘I"'h I‘°I“t
-_tho mercury stood last ovcuing lit 9
.o'clock.
'rits uno win so inch \\\_if_= })f_"‘{t“_‘;‘}{}
it 12.14 and toinorroii; Ht  tgnlorrow
‘io hggh tonight at 1i._.S aut
Bt. . -
The nun sets this ofiornog; i:t__§_0_fl
- and tomorrow at 5.031 ll 'ved “My
row morning at 7.20 and \ fi
at 7.19.
The moon rises toiii8l\iSi:’;“;7£,2'Jan_
t. 31_'I;_he  was full on ‘ '
ii at . a. m. _
_'rho me qumor of ii.o_i;ir_i\ _:Iii
be on Sunday. Feb. ’ltl\. nt H- be ' "ine
I 'rite length or today Wim I
/ _
1
MDNE DIIIIISN VESSELS
SDNN Di SDIIMANINES
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS. Jan. 31.-Two British ves-
sels were torpedoed by a German sub-
marine, in addition to the Ben Crua-
chen and Linda Blanche. whose sink-
ing ,was reported last night. This
was made known iii an othcial commu-
nication _given out here to-day by the
Minister ‘of -Marine. A British steam-
er. to Kumarii, has been sunk by a
torpedo from a German submarine.
An English vessel also was torpedoed
hi the some locality.
On the irish Sea the British steam-
crs Linda Dliiiiclie and Ben Cruachen
were torpcdocil. Iiitherto, Germans,
before attiicking a ilicrcliaiit vessel al-
ways allowed thc vrcivs siiflltdt'-nt
time to embark lo thc ship's bouts.
That custom has now been aliandtincd
as is shown by tho bomhardincnt of
tho Admiral (lentheuino, which wus
filled with Di-lgiitn woincn anti chil-
dren refugees. The (lcrnuin murine
has tleeldcd to violulo the systt-in airl
deliberately defy international law.
(Special to The Guardian)
l~‘i.EE'I‘\VOOD, via London, Jan. Ill.
-The German submarine 21 to-day
lorpodoed the North Shields steamer
B`en` (‘ruaelieii, of iliis port. The crew
were landed here. The same Gorman
submarine is reported to have sunk
'two other vessels in thc vicinity where
the Ben Cruai-.lieii went down.
The captain of the steamer says he
was overtaken by the submarine, the
captain of whit-.li ordered him and his
crew to leave the vessel. Hardly had
they done so when a torpedo wus tired
and the ship went down. The vessel
-belonged to the Morrison Sailing Co.,
'and was on a voyage l'r0m Orkney ls-
_lands to Liverpool with a general car-
-go. Fleetwood is one of the principal
llshiiig and shipping ports on the West
,coast ot' England.
(Special to The Guardian)
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 31.-The steam-
_er Graphic arrived te~day after having
,been chased by a German submarine
,but eluded pursiiit and reached Mos-
ley in safety.
(Special to The Guardian)
DUBLIN, Jan. 31.-The steamer
Leinster from Holyhead to Kingstown
reports that she was chased fifteen
miles by a. submarine opposite the
mouth of Dublin Bay but escaped.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. Jan. 31.--Trawlcrs to~ilay
broiiglit in the mon of the sloanier
Linda liliiiiclie, which was also struck
and siiiilt by the German sulinigrine
lil on her way from Manciiest r to
Belfast when the submarine appeared
alongside. Ofliecrs came aboard and
ordered the crew to leave. As soon
as they got in the boats the Germans
came aboard and attached a mine to
the-bridge and another to the foreeastle
land the vessel was destroyed. The
crew of the British steamer Kilcoan
has been landed on the isle of Man in
the irish Sea. after the steamer had
been sunk by a submarine. The Kil-
,coan was a small steamer oi' 455 tous.
T0 RELIEVE BAIT FAMINE AT
NEWFOUNDLAND.
GL()I.’CES’I‘Ell, Jan. 28.-Gloucester
will supply the Nowfouiidlaiid fleet
with bait. Sounds rather odd, it will
be admitted, but is no less it fact. Tho
Newfoundland fleet. of salt bankers at
Bt=.llt\orani, Grand flank and other
places, altlioiigli fitted and ready to
uiiil :irc ht-ld up on uccoiiiit of ti luck
ol` supply ni` bull. Gloucester is going
to lic |lic.Good Suniariiun and tho
Gortoii-l'ow l-‘isiierios ('oinpuiiy will
solid one of its craft laden willi frozen
squid 'to Neivfouiitlluiitl fiiiiiictiliitcly
t_o reliovo the situation.
iiow different this from the attitude
oi' Newfoiinillantl toward our bankers
and sliarkors at limes when these
ilet-is in need of buff, have been abso-
liitoly barred. outside of the treaty
const, wliilo Newfoundland on thc
otlicr hulid is enjoying the benefits of
si-.iiding hcr tlsh to the Amci-icuii mar-
ket. fron oi’ ditty.
lt is ii well known fact that tho
Nowfoiiiidlaiid people got tow herring
this season at llonno Bay or the Bay
of islaiiiiii. and little or iiono at l~`or-
tune and Placentia lluys. wliero our
Nowfouiidland crafts not many years
ago used to go each season for ear-
saos. With this ronditiou of affairs,
the Nowfoundlaiid fleet. now ready to
sail. finds itself in dire need. -
Gloucester. however. is not narrow.
Blie wants Newfoundland crafts. to
catch all the fish they can. so that she
‘con buy them for hor use here.'
Glolcester for several seasons past
has supplied the early St Plerre_fleet
with frozen squid, and now comes her
turn to render a similar service to
Newfoundland, with the finest cod
bdlt, of which our coast now seems
to have ii monopoly.
The Gordon-Pew Fisheries Company
has loadell schooner Meteor to the
iiatclies. and the craft isready to sail
for Rolo Blanche. Niid.. wheird the
the use .of the Newfoundland bankers.
HAD A $50,000 ILAZK.
PARKIIILL, Ont.. Jan. `28_.-Fire
emanating from an overheated stove
cargo will be put into cold storage for-
   _ PROGRESS
‘ Four. Business iiousss wi-:mi oasr
CA RP THIAN
 -E siiiliiiiiiii or nie siruiiiioitf
(Spe' I to The Guardian)
LONDO Jan. 31.-For the fourth
time since the commencement ot'war
Carpathian Mountain is the scene of a
pitched battle. Previous battles were
between Rmsians and Aiistro~Hungar~
fans but i 'that now developing the
Austrians d Hungarians have the
assistance 0_1 -German armies and are
assuming aj vigorous offensive. De-
spite this the Russian reports assert
that the p ` mlnary fighting has tura-
ed to the a outage of Russia and that
prisoners _ d guns were captured.
Simultaneo ly the Austro-Germans
are concent ting their armies in the
mountains prevent an attempt by
the Russian to' oiitiitink. them on tho
Roiimanlaii _nd Serbian frontiers and
to cheek any effort ot' tho armies oi'
tlicsc coiintries to take ii hand in thc
Ilghtlng, npo the rcsult of which Aus-
tria stakes liilcli. Russians arc also
pushing an flcnslve in East Prussia.
while thc G rmuns continue their at-
tuck on ltuntian positions in tlcntral
l"oland. Tli su operations, however.
are sci-ondiii'y to iho batilo in (ip,
(Jurpatliians, the outcome of which is
likely to have a marked effect on fu-
ture operations oi' the war.
The fliissians inflicted another de-
feat on the Turks in the Sari Kximish
region. wliefp during a snow storm
they crosset - the mountain ami after
l1euvy.llslIlIl% captured the command-
ing general iid his staff and a large
quantity of war material. To add to
the difficulties of the Ottoman army
the Russian fleet has resumed activity
in the BlackjSea and has bombarded
the Turkish barracks at Trebizond
and Itizah, besides sinking several
Turkish stifling vessels used as trans-
ports. ~
ilxcept`iii the iieighbourliood' of Lu
Bassee and Argonne, where the Ger-
iiians resumed the a»mwi`-r. artillery
has been the only arm engaged on the
western front. The Germans claim
they captured some trenches near La
Bassee. while. the French say t.lie
British recaptured all the ground
temporarily lost.
RUSSIIIII OFFICIAL
(Special to The Guardian)
PETROGRAD, Jan. 31.-The general
stan” to-day gave out brief bulletins of
the fighting in Eastern lines, which in-
dicate that the Russian armies at-
holding their own at all points. lu
East Prussia a GeGrman attack was
repulsed by bayonets with heavy
osses.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 30_- Success by
Russians in the vicinity of Tabdiz
Persia, is indicated by the olilcfal re-
ports issued by the General Staff n
the army of the Caucasus today. The
statement says: “ln the valley at
Ashliert, we came in contact with the
cneniy and after a stubborn battle
captured their colors, guns and milit-
ary supplies. The enemy himself re-
tired toward Tabriz, abandoning on
the battlefield. Many hundreds killed.”
FRENCH OFFICIIL
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, Jan. Ili.-(Ofilcfal)-lt. is
coiillrined that thc ciicmy left great
iiiiinbers of dead on the field oi' battle
to the North of Lombaertzyde nt the
foot of ii great duno and also before
thc idiiglisli lines near La Basses(
'l`ii'cro has been liombartlment oi` some
intensity oi' Arrus. Rcurie and Rock-
lineoiirt on the plateau of Noiivron.
The Gcrniniis exploded ii mine wftliolit
utiaiiiiug any results.
PARIS, Jan. 30.- The Frciicli War
Office today gave out a report of the
progress of thc war as follows: Gon-
erally speaking the day of January 29
passed quietly. in Belgium there were
artillery engagements. In front of
Chinchy and near Labassee the British
Army drove back an attack delivered
by three German Batallfons. The Ger-
mans iii this t-asc suffered heavy loss.
‘To the North of Arras, ncnr Neit-
villc-Stvanst, our heavy artillery
_brought u Gorman Battery under its
fire and caused the (lalssons of the
enemy to explode. in
the Woevre district near
~l~‘lirey. the Germans exploded a mine,
the object of which was to blow up
our trenches. As a matter of fact all
they did was to destroy theirs. '
CANADA ASKS FOR ADDITIONS
IN MEDICAL FORCE.
0'i"l'AWA. January 28.-- The war
offlco has asked for an additional con-
tingent of doctors established of the
Canadian army. Twenty-five of the
orderlies are in Halifax and 75 In
Quebec, and the following doctors are
expected to go:- Captain J. P. Walsh,
Quebec; Lieutenant Keith Dean, Win-
nipeg: Lieutenant P. M. Linton, Lort-
doo; Lieutenant A. B. Jones. Victoria.
_B. O.; Lieutenant M. V. Valiouette.
Ottawa: Captain A. R. Selby, Calgary.
'mmgq pm Lgminy bioek, l mme. .and Gaptain Lozier, of New Brunswick
 _.bi-los. structure ann P_»rinnii'»
belt usiness block last iii lit. entail-
‘ An' eighth will he selected later.
,_..,....i-_--.-anon--'.4
 _- _ '  ‘ ~ R an enttmiitedloiiii or $50,000, .-,A _no _
ni ‘ 'iliioatcnrel slrlli-|l1,¢'°\'*  -_  _ _ _ _ ,_ -- = ~` __ »
/I., _ ~ 1,  3., ‘-.`.__- . ~ _ _ _ _ - _ _.__ ;___ _yr -_(egg
if _.A.,.'. "ef, A," -~ 1- r. -‘ ._ _‘,=- _ - . 1- ‘ ». ¢...
it ,_A _  ___..___.,-{ ,___ _-. - 1, _-_. ...--
, I
7'* __ 1-' .___ _  v- . » ~ _4 _ - _ __. 1_1 _
\ = ., .- ‘, _ - vt  ‘_ ` »- '   i -i
~ _A:~,P“{'$= , *f,.~_(*_9"t` -_ ~ - -  ____ “_ _ _ _f _ 73 -- f.-1.-_ M __ _ _.,_.`._,if_1_ ~;. __ _ .__i_ .nn-_ ;_. I . ____-_ .1 1 < vt A
I J \¢ _ ._ '
Ziiil DEAD GENININS
iiii DN DAITIEIIEIII
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. Jan. 31.-The Official
Press Bureau to-night says: “Aa at-
tack was made in some force yester
day near Cumcby (Northern France),
but the enemy was easily repulsed.
Over two hundred German dead were
counted in front of the trenches oc-
cupied by the British amongst whoui
the casualties were small.
THE NAISEN IS
IANINS A IIESI
(Special to The Guardian)
Bl-TRLIN, Jan. ill.-l-lmperor Wii--
llam returned to the capital Saturday
for a short stay, after his tour of in-
spection along the Western battle-
l‘roiit.
_._____._..___,_____-Q-
INNEE NDSSIAN
AIIMIES ADIIINSINS
(Special to the Guardian.)
I"E'l`RO(lRAD, Jan. 30-Three great
Russian 'armies are now advancing up-
on the strongly fortified German sea-
port of Konigsberg. 'file develdpment
ot’ a new offeiisive south of the rall-
road leading from Insterburg to the
East Prussia ncapftal was indicated
in dispatches from the front today.
__._,__._;__.____
ADSIND NDNSANY
‘ (Special to the 'Gudrtilhh )
BUCHAREST Jan. 30-According to
advices from Czernowitz, the Austro-
Hungarian forces in Bukownia have
been divided into two armies. One of
400.000 strong will be sent against Ser-
via. the other army ot' 300,000 men will
operate against the Russians.
NEPDNI DENIED
(Special to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The pub-
lished report that .Britain has told the
United States that any Government
purchase oi' German ships would be
considered un-neutral was officially
denied today.
THREE SONS KILLED
ANOTHER WOUNDED.
PARIS, Jan. 29 (12.25 a. m.)-- “My
poor children, if only their sacrifice
may be of service to their country.”
exclaimed Emile Chautemps, the for-
mer Minister of Marine, on learning
in the lobby of the Senate that his
son Felix, former member of the
Chamber of Deputies had been killed
in Alsace. Felix Cbauteinps had re
cently been promoted Lieutenant
from the ranks and decorated with
the Legion of Honor for distinguish-
ed service.
Another son, Maurice, killed in the
hnttlc in Det-enilier, and a third, Pier-
re. was grit-voiisiy wounded. The cid-
pst so`n, Henri, was murdered iu West
Africa while on u_militnry mission.
- RED CROSS COMMANDANT.
f o'i"r.\wA. Jan. :io.- 1.iout_-col. tr.
W. lf. Gofrell, of Ottawa, has been
Duchess of Counuiiglit. Red Cross lios
pitnl, which has been established on
thc Astor estrite at Gliveden, England
Oilh-ers who will be associated with
Colonel Gorrell are: Lleut. G O. Tav
wa. and ifieut, S. R. Harrison, Minne-
dosa, Manitoba.
NFLD. REBERVIST WAS AMONG
if CREW LOST %N H. M. 8. VIK'
N R.
ST. J0iiN'S, Nfld., Jan. 28.- The
second death -among the Newfound-
land naval reservists doing duty on
'Brlgus, Conception- Bay. was a mom
iiciallyannounced yesterday by strik
ing a mine or otherwise founderlng
oil the English coast.
GARY
LONDON Jan 28- The tliirtieth
ome. which he founded
centre for the day. _
        _  __          iii iiiiitisi
ness houses. The fire started at ten
Saturday night and was not conquer-
FIRE
FIREMAN AND TWO OTHERS IIN
AMHERST, Jan. 31.--This town and two others were all
was visited by a $40,000 fire on Satur- falling timber and glue
day night, which destroyed four busi- started in Andros Block
(Special to The Guardian) 'cd till Sunday afternoon.
8
1
will likelv exceed $40 000
Y___________V_V__._ ;.V_V.___.V____Lv____.__________________________ _~__V___V_______ ________________.___._._.Y._._._,__v.v._._._.___.V.____Y._._
O
therefore. roiisldcring liis_iibjl_li_y__ai;_d
Albert Kelly, aged 24, unmarried, of. and crestfallsn. However this may “WAY U
have been, he was one of those ac
ber of the crew ofthe auxiliary cruis- anointed with tile 19018 Of the 00"' collnu 
or Viknor,-the loss of which was of- troversy And felt ll0°Dl.v tile Bit\\i\tl0l\ “uno”
created by Stoplien’s victory
Judaism knew of other means for
its standing, and those means were
FALL OF KHARTOUM ANNIVER~ now resorted to against Stephen. ONE CENT per wor
. ._ _ ,. _
ci
l
a movement which would ultimately
E '   “°“*`° ““il"°"Y°'°“’ “‘““' " in 'I ° I in 'sin unimenrcum niinnmum iitmi-lim i.im~moni cm-on i~1enni_¢i¢~ .io only entirely wipnho whois .tim-`-timrao ummm
At the First Methodist Church ish system of religion
yesterday morning, the pastor. Rev. were brought forward an
J. L. Dawsoii, B.A., preached an olo- had given their tostimoi
uuent ami forceful sermon to a large opportunity to make his 1
c0ngregaii0n_ ' “lien the judges looked
Mr Dawson took his text from Acts as lu vias about to besill
viii. 1: "And Saul was consenting that tau' shone nil Il
unto his death." angel ills defence was
These words refer to the connection the l\llil0l‘y Oi 1118 D<‘09\€
t
61
ri
~oi' Saul of Tsarsis with the murder of IIN’ Slllf‘l\\l‘"\ 01' IIIS lllllll
Stephen. "And Saul fully approved infill* 10111011115’ l>l‘f‘B8I\t I0
of his murder" is one translation of HW" “Pro |10! ilvfmlll
the text. in treating the suhit-ot wo cliooac their fiviii laude
may deal wdtli the cliurar-_ter and work Sclf -lilllillllwil lt\lliIP\'S» i
of Stephen. lin comes before us in I-ll1\t'i~ ill" "1-I lil" H“kll0W
connection with an inter#-sting iiltua- “Wil “N0 llilll lJf‘9l1 F9160!
tion which had arliion in the primitive £11036' Wl\0Ul It WEB 01951
church at .ns-usaeim_ 'rho momiior- lefid lic inetiiiweffthe ce
ship of this church was made up very tilt' \0Url»1f‘l' S011 of IBN
largely of Jews who spoke tli<~Aranialt'_ i""‘"l0i\lll0l\f¥ U1 Wllifll
language. hut tlioro was also ii number Ili” WP* t0 0f‘L\lDY Wh"
whose mother tongue was tho tircok. |>*‘ll\t-1 izli/PII it i-illicit Of F
The cliiircli was not perfect. in its -IHS lliliilli’ |Il'~» \ll'8l~l\fC‘l\
organisation, noitlicr was it pe-i°i'|a~i lllllll. lllfbi’ IJUJI ll10\ll»lhl 0
in its spirit. 'l‘liut is a fact we have itll# lilo Iii". IIWY S(
to recognise still; the chlirch is only Hill)/PTY. lllll 0Ut Of tllll
on her way to perfection. One result !`°i~0 I0 -I POSIIIOU Of 'IFB
of this imperfection ofthe church was I" l>f'l‘Il8il0 U18 i-IFPBIPBI f
a certain want of consideration on th`e limi? NUI il ‘UW 00"
part of the majority towards ine I"`0l|\"l'* WGN? 513510 HC*
minority. The Greek speaking por- UW '““~\"“ Of HBVIHK UH*
tion of the church found themselves U10 |IV¢"- 01 Shelf' fanlmel
neglected to acertaiii extent, at least 0| 'IWW I“l|“"` Illfllimlf
in connection with the tially distribu- i-'ll-lil I0 HOW IIOWII I-Nil!
tion of supplies which existed at this “‘k“"WI"‘li¥f‘ Ill* "“lh0\'|“
time, and the church as a whole was Ula( mil) Ill* m9|"`Y "0"
called together to consider the matter. U10 Pflvllfgc Of "Om-fl
(
i
The Apostles who were present claim- “WS Hi’ UW" lumen
` ` ' i
_ e
ti
si
ed that it was not in the interests of l*“"\“I lil Egvill “iid D0’
the work that they should attend to mf* Ulm when M0599 fl
this particular matter, and they all hlmseli 8* their delwel'
vlsed that seven men should be select-_ mall” ll \““*“4Hl1l‘Y f0l` All
ed for the purpose. The first named UW ‘0\UlU`5' A the
amongst these was Stephen. Now ¥¢‘“l""f I‘0W"V“l'» (Ummm
.Stephen shared the characteristics WAI” had iWPe1\l°‘°il 10 him
  which were inslsten' upon by tho lil ll "UH" 0101 H°f‘\'|\0‘|
` Apostles. The first ot' these eliarac- Wllhoul llelllii ‘0“BU"1"d
` ' teristics was spiritual. lie was Will* ‘lllch i\`°d‘*““°~|“‘|\\
selected because he was a man \vho _¢`-°“f“S“ Ulm M men' HE
' had pentecostal experience of tbc§0f| leailel' “ml EIBIIVBVBY
- Grace of God; in other words, he was °“S8e5f@d I-A18 Idea U10!
- mise with His spirit. By this we Prevhct <>fNa1ai1li want
understand that he was it man who G05 had Cllmien t° he it
was specially indowed for the work. me Jew The" he de
whatever it might be, that would he Place Of WUFSIAIPI the lem
required of him as a nieniber of the his P00910 W0l‘0 H0 DPOUU
Christian body. This is still :i very Ulmll IIOW D001' U- Illini!
important matter, not only when we UiU`l'0W iflillflllriltl Wlili I
think of choosing nieu for the ministry Ol IIN" God “Iwi” fh“‘
or the preaching of the word, but also “nil lf""i“l “D011 IUPUI
when men are to be selected for tho UU" IIN* ff‘ml’I° “IIKIII
office of deacon or steward, in the HW" “Hill ‘mil lhmr (5
Church of Jesus Christ. To be filled i"l-1"" ‘ll Wnffihlll 3” V”`°I i
with the spirit means to be under the ‘lf II"‘*V“" IUWIA' Till*
I
ei
~ a
- el
c
(I
influence and guidance of God Himself li\*‘"l l“`0V¢¢l 9Xll`H"\1‘lY
and to be devoted to His service. “"""3 ‘lflllildilx -WW I"
Whatever ri than may have of ability l""*“’llI’I> Th" -IWIK
to serve is through this iiidowint-nt I"“`0"l“ ‘°° \“f“i`lal“‘| ‘Il
placed most definitely under thc con- Il\"Il' ‘lull I" “"l"<‘Cll0'\
trol of the Divine Spirit. But it man “lid "lull" I lllemll
must have gifts as well as grace. Not l»@0ll\9 It H100 Wllviii'
every man who is indowed with the U\\\l`lI“i` 3I¢‘U|\"“ hail
spirit is really fitted for the office to ODDOHP f0l'H‘ I0 f0ft'f’» il
I
ii
(I
r
i
.vliich Stephen was set apart or suited ani’ AIIBDUBIUUII I" UU"
to any official position in the Church M0011 bf‘f0TG them 89 A
of Jesus Christ. So the second char- M0011 I>€f0l'0 “IH 106865.
'icteristic of Stephen was wisdom, and Il" 11l|0“ ell lllllmelf A-0 Il
wisdom may be regarded as tact and A0 A110 DANG WAWN U0
nun and foroo wiuoh oouiti be in-ought Tliw fleeih was HS Wien
to bear upon ordinary situations and HAH I-°|'d 1100 Pl'BY9d f0
situations that were extraordinary and will illei’ IBIS!!! be f0l'K
difficult. Steplieii's wlsdoui and grace 0116 flfltll' 000'-A19? U10 900
i'
- . . r_ f
I
ii
I
existed in such strength that we find l“ll’l“¢| HSHIUSI- mm ‘lid l
riot only was he able to discharge the E0" “D011 IHH lille” DVB!!
duties of the office to which lic had “OI lille “In I0 'hell' “Im
been appointed. but found his way into *I f\"8\l9lIl\ “W ill ii
what some would tall the larger .so SIPPINH IIN’ lllefills Of
v|(Ȣ_ Suu llc says if Sep
(‘liriatiaiiity had to iiirhl its way Dfdiiil Still] “fluid 110' I
against a great dcnl oi' opposition; the ‘/“'|“lI
I
D
most skilful disputaiits coiiiiectcd with 'l`li<\ it 400" *‘“f¢ge’“°d
the Jewish syiiagogtics were oniploy- llllli lllt l10Wi‘l‘ Oi Ul\I‘l
ing the arguments which they regard- ill” "l\l“l Df“V\‘l‘ lil IIN*
ed as Scriptural In opposition to the Ill" Vllufth 91 -105” U
spread of the Gospel of (‘lirist. 'Plicse leilfn AU 10”' “IW sm
men needed to bc mei on their own Ill* M031" "ml 0\U`» Wi'
ground, if tho rank and filo of the WI" Illellh “UF Pmmpli
Jewish people were to be convinced ililiilli ""1" 0") W0|`il¥*~
guzottptl C()mm|m(]h\g Officer 01’ (hp Of Ill() Ytllltllty 0|' IIN' l'IalmR Of JESUS quell' Wllk AA Wf' ma) A)
_ of Nazareth to be considered us the lim" I" “0“\“l\=\“\l
promised Messiah, the Saviour of 'the Ai ill" \‘V°“l“8 “‘°"‘il"‘
_ .low in partir-nlar. iliiiiiitiil iiiesrimillic We
_ _ _ Stephen found his way into this '"“1‘“' 'Ili' "“P“I’|*‘ IPM
_ __ worlc.and was regarded as the most-°I'€m‘1"»I'\'°f*""°" TUNA
lor. iifouoton; Lioin. ii. r. Ligg. otto-I‘siw¢e~Sf\il dlsiiuiiini. Various nyna- ‘”l\° \°“i'"'“*°“ *° 1"
gogneg are “umm an having |-(tm-9. gavc n highli vtetlftalil
sentatfves in the opposition which "'0"“‘°I"“‘*
Stephen was called upon to face.
Among these synagogues was one -°""_"“*""
repi-,eiienliiig Cilicia; and Saul of
Tsarsis was_a (`ilician. lt. would seein REPURT I5 UN
i
a
scholarship, quite natural to supptisew LONDON -70"
that it fell to his lot .to meet Stephen M"\IF'|“" ""9 iI0¢`|“l°\’“ I
in aoiioio. if so, no. into tho ron, Swiiiiiioiile revert cf if
British worships is reported today. retired from the controversy defeated ?“““5“l“_l_*_¢_f‘__;(l“K C099'
i
i
dealing with those who endangered ...__-
Men havo been as cruel li' not more tion for advertising i
so. in connection with zeal for their Cash must accompany
religion an in connection with any uiuin chargc twenty live
anniversary of the fall of Kbaroum- other matter whatever in which they
and the death of General Gordon wad think it necessary to move against "ROCK SALT for
marked Tuesday by the floral dooo\'1». their opponents. Stephen was brought ply just received CA
tions of the Gordon statue in Trth-‘to trial before the Jewish Court of
'gar Square together with A demofiiir- Judges. The charge against him was
ation by the scouts from the boy's that he had taught that the Jewish "A MIBSIONARY
i
.__.._.._..._.....
dll
if . religion was not to be permanent. was ment will take place
The fact that Egypt is once more not even intendod_to he permanent. Hall on Monday, Sth
menaced revived interest in the an-‘_ and' that the new Sect who made the _...__
nivoi-sary, which 'become a recniftlag Prophet of Nuaretli their Teacher *°DON'T FORGET’
had been chosen of God to organise Benefit at the Pooplel