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_w..¥..._,°._......’;........» »...y»..w } . ‘ctlasLoTTEToWN, cAnAllA, TUESDAY, Fsssuaav 2, 1915 y {*#,f~‘,‘j,,‘;‘°,;,!y;f,',}°{,_°,§*é,°,°,~,‘f,>_-'”g°,_‘;gé°.VV
GERMAN AMERICAN
A  iIiiiiIiES
SUGGESTION
GERMANY AND STATES SHOULD COMBINE
T0 CURB GREAT BRiTAiN’S CONTROL OF THE SEA
(Special to the Guardian.) iffnnal, hc said. It commences witll
MINNEAPOLIS, Fell. 1.--The sug-
gestion that the combined fleets of
Germany and the United States could
curb Great Britain in her arrogant
policy of controlling the seas, was
made hero to-day by Dr Bernharrd
Dernsurge, former Colonial Secretary
of the German Empire, in un address
at the lunclleon of 'the Civic Associa-
tion. Through a far flung line of
naval stations, Great Britain, he said,
made the world's shipping depend
upoll her will, and through fortified
points in Canada and island posses-
sion:-vcontrollell the entrance to the
harbours of the lllllted States. A
nlarvellous chain ol’ British fortified
cooling stations blocks up absolutely
the Gulf of Mexico and the Panama
Bermuda, just about opposite Charles-
ton, S.t?., the Bahamas commanding
the straits betweell Key West and
Havana, .lanluica the entrance to the
(‘urribbean Seo, ami then you have
Barbadoes. Trinidad, etc., that ships
froln the United States nlust. pass on
their way to South America, and it is
not much better on the West side,
where from the port of Vancollver tae
whole Anlericall west coast is skirted.
While it may be said that the world
is doillg now its overseu trade on
British colnmerce, there is a certainty
that it can in future only do it by
British permission if the British pro-
gramme of destroying Germany and
its fleet ill the long struggle is
realised.
. - ____._¢ -_.v._.v.,..-_-_-,-,-_-_-,-_-_a-_-_-_-___-_» _V_Y_,___._._.__ _, _,__._.___.___ _,__ _._-.v,_,vv._x___._._,________, ___ ._._._.____V___Y____,;___,___`__
IIIHIHIII PIHIIEIIIIHS
iii i.E.ii. Wiiliii
MONt".'l‘0N, Jan. 2ii.-Eleven pas-
sengers were slightly injured, nl-
thongh by ll miracle none were killed,
when ut 2.iii'» this morning No. Ilii north-
bound muritlnla express, in clulrgc ot'
Conductor James Swetuanl and Engin-
eer Owen McGinlliiy, botll of Monc-
toll, whilc running ut :1 high rutc of
speed. was wrecked ncnr McLcod`s ll
flag station five miles East. ot' Camp-
bellton. Everything excepting file en-
gine and postal car left the track. the
two sleeping cars at thc rear of the
train rolling over nn, clllliallklltellt.,
Fortunately no one was killed, but
bruises und slight injuries were num-
erous among the passengers with
whom the sleepers were filled. - The
exact cause of the run-oft' has not yet
been determined, although it was duc
to spreading rails. Tile official list of
the slightly injured passellRf‘l'l~\ if# ILS
follows:-
C.H. Miilviile, Montreal.
Mrs. F, N. G. Starr, College street,
Toronto.
Min Ethel Gibson, Saskatoon, form-
erly of Margaretnvllle, Kings.
Major A. A. Bartlett, Charlottetown.
Mrs. A. A. Bartlett, Charlottetown.
Mrs. E. Elliott, Plctou.
O. W. Gothwalte, Ste. Lambert.
G. E. Muses, Hamilton.
Mr. Conway.
John Murphy, Ottawa.
Mr. Rogers. Charlottetown.
The sleeping cars were badly dam-
aged, but were not broken up beyond
repair. The line was cleared at l.10
this afternoon.
As previously stated in The Guar-
dian, ll telegram received t'rolll Major
and Mrs. Bartlett by their duuglltcr,
immediately f'ollowinp,' the accident.
stated t.llat they were not injured, ul-
though illcluded in tilc above list of'
slightly injured.
BOIIDEIISED ADS.
T00 LATE FUR
_ CLIISSIFICIITIOII
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising ill this column.
l‘ash must ut-company orders. Illini-
lnuln charges twenty-flv_c cellts. Md*
WANTED.-A cl-iAMsERMAlo AT
Queen liotel.___  *__f8fi_§ii-2-Znlfii
LOST-`-MONDAY NIGHT IN ARENA
ltillk, a pair of glasses. Finder
_ please leave at Guardian. _ 8395-lllfll.
LO8T_.'-In this clty,‘.l:lll. 29th, two
live dollar bills. Finder please
leave at this ofllce_._8fiib-2-nl3_ipd_
GIRL WANTED.-APPLY, MRS (Dr)
_McMlllan, 205 Kent Street.
8192-2-2mtl
__Q_l_Rl, _WANTED for general house-
work. Apply Windsor lloilse. 28
Pownal S1, B454-2-2lulilpd
WANTED.-A GOOD' HOUSEMAID
by small family in Truro. No small
children. Agply to Mrs C. li. Foster.
Churlottoto ll. ___~____f§§§i-2~2_t1l§
TO _ LET. ROOM AND BOARD iN
private house. Married couplic or
gentlenlau. Apply here. ‘ _
Y 8457-2-2M3i. _
WANTED.-A girl or woman for gen-
eral housework. Apply to Fred.
Nelson, China Point, P. E. I..
8453-2-2m4ipd
men with
WBI'
l\6Xl
exfns
silver
S. Wed-
'EEIIMIII CIIILIPSI
IS Piililiiliiii
MONTill'l/\L, Jan. 30.-~/t llllondou
cubic, says:
ln leading fimllloial circles here the
prediction is being laude that the war
will end lnuoh sooner than is comlllon-
ly believed, owing to Gcrnlany's in-
ability to support the financial strain.
Next May is mentioned as the proba-
ble date of thc ilcrman collapse.
These predictions arc based llpoll
deductions. Clutllccllor of the Exclle-
quer, Lloyd George, as wus recently
announced ill thc Lolldou papers. will
soon go to I<`l'allcc to hold a conference
with thc l'~‘rcu<'ll and Russian Minis-
ters of l“inllln~e. lt. is generally uu-
dcrstood tllat ll result of the confer-
ence will be that Great Britain will
undertake thellnancing of the Allies
to an even greater degree than she
has already done. though, ill respect
to Russia particularly, she has already
put her hand ill her pocket to no ill-
cousiderablc extent.
The :lrgumelltxof those flnanciors
wllo predict an early conclusion of the
war is that, when the three great al-
`lied Powers limi -it necessary to com-
bine in order to-meet from their com-
mon resourccs the immense outlay re-
quired to carry on thc war, Germany
und Austria together cannot much loll-
ger continue to find the sinews of war.
Germany, it is added, cannot hope
to obtain financial assistance.
in conversation yesterday with the
Ambassador of a great Power accre-
dited to the Court ot' St. James, a cor-
respondent lnentioned these financial
predictions-. The Ambassador express-
sd no opinion on this phase of the sub-
ject, but nlade this remarkable state-
nlcnt:
“I shall not bc surprised to find the
'l`eutonic Powers collapsing t’roln luck
of amlnunllion. Frolll the lnfornlution
at my disposal, l llln of' the opillion
that Gcrnluny lnzlde only ont- great
luistakc in her pl-eparntiolls fur this
war. _
“it wus, however, ll cardinal one.
She undcr cstilllatcd the expenditure
on ammunition which the contest
would entail. lier preparations were
enormous. My information is tllat the
.whole of the last capital loan she rais-
ed before the war was exnenflfvl “'~‘
in railway construction, as was assert-
ed, but in the purchase of stocks of
nlnlnunitloll, and she employed every
possible means ,to prepare herself in
this wa "
3.
“Just what the German prepara-
tions were, however, they were inode
quote to the needs of this war, und
there is cumlllativo evidence to_beal
out thc reports that Germany ls ul-
rcndy feeling the pinch and is hus-
banding unlnlullllion."
in this connection, un interesting
story is being told. ill the early
stages of thc war the Germans' lavish
expenditure of shells was notorious.
A single motor car observed on a
road back ol’ the Allies' line was the
target for ll terrific tornado lrolll Ger-
nlun guns.
A Ilritlsh officer who underwent the
experience oi` being thus sliellell, men-
tioned the incident. to Lord hltchsner
in the course of a visit I0 U10 WM'
Office. Lord Kitchener, according t0
the story, merely observed:
"i would like to plli motor cars in
every road in Frallcc for litem to
waste their money on."
lillE lEA‘lliEil.
THE TEMPERATURE
TIDE, unmi. EIC.
(Special to the Guardian.)_ ._
TORONTO, [rep 2, - maritime;
Fresh to strong north and north-wel;
winds; generally fair and dull” 00| ~
THE WEATHER.-Yeste_r1luy v/ILS
clear in the forenoon. heconnuil ¢‘-i‘““|Y
with frost-drift ln the evening Bild if
night. - ,
Tile coldest temperature rcc0l‘d°¢|
for Sunday night was 7 IIIWVE 191°'
At ti- o'clock yesterday “\0"“'“5 :'12
had risen to 2:! above. ‘wh 0
highest of tho d1\l'~ M ' “';\“‘
evening it was 2 "I’°V"' A °
registered for the day- A;
this lnornlns ii "WI “""“"
til afternoon
°° "‘“",,,`f15; lt wln
morning li 12'"
5.08
at s 21
t°l"i§nsun<lay. -IMI
W
Sill .IIIHII FIIIIIEH
iiiiiii ,VISITS Liiiiiliii
(Special to the euardian.)
LONLON, Feb. 1.-Again, unknown
to the British public, Sir Johll Flench
paid another dying visit to London
and conferred with the King and War
Council. He returned to the front
without a word about his trip appear-
ing in the newspapers. To guard
against mines or sudden attacks, a
destroyer preceded the cruiser on
which he was. and on each side of
her steamed a battleship.
GIIIMIII IIHIIM
[li IIIIIIMINII
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-it is semiofiicially
reported from Bucllarcsi. that Rou-
munhl. is to supply Gerlnany with a
pre-arranged large quantity ol' grain,
transportation of which is to bo fur-
nished by Germany.
liililii iifliiiiiii
° IIIIIES IIIIINIIII
(Special to the Guardian.)
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1.-Insurance
rates on coasters have been raised
from five to twenty shillings per cent.
PARTNERSHIP OF THE
DOMINIONB.
LONDON, Jan. 30.--A London
Times' editorial, entitled Dominion
Partnerslllp, says: “It is inconceiv-
lble that Canada, which may hy the
.md of the war, send 200,000 soldiers
.o fight with our armies, and about
;n undertake flllancial obligations
.mlountlng to .l.'40,000,000 sterling,
lhould have absolutely no voice in the
tlnui settlement. Australia llns ex~
actly ills same feeling. We should
invite the Domllllons’ consideration il
the diplomatic and international de
mands of the war every bit as nluch as
ill the provision of men and munitions
How can this be done unless there is
the closest touch between our Minis
ters and theirs."
GIVES COAST GUARD T0 UNITED
STATES.
NEW YORK, Feb. l.-The United
itates revenue cutter service passe(
out of existence to-day, and was re-
placed by the llnited States coast
;uard.
The new service becomes ll part of
the regular military establishment of
the United States and in time of war
t passed under the direct control of
the navy department.
CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN AN ELAVATOR.
BOSTON, Jail. 30-Edward F. Smith
20, of 35 Salem street, Medford, was
caught in the elevator in the builrlin'
at 175 Tremont street, and received
injuries which caused his death at the
City liospital three hours later. Ile
had worked less than four days at the
building.
Just how the accident happened ex-
perts wllo examined the elevator last
aight were unable to say. There was
no one else in the car at the time of
the accident.
Edward H. Whitten, the janitor, was
seated at his desk ill the basement
with Patrick Joyce, of 314 Princeton
lircct, East Boston, whcll they heard
l crash of broken glass alld the cries
Df the injured nlan. They foltlld
rouug Smith wedged between thc ele-
‘aior floor and the wlro glass parti-
.zlon above the elevator entrance on
the first floor. Smith was facing in
the car and tho back of his head had
been forced through the wire glass.
The lower part of his body was sus-
,pended ill the air.
DRAMATIC STORY
OF BU6LER'8 DEATH
ON BALISBURY PLAIN.
I.0NDON,' Jan. 31.--A
ry of how Dean. a
busier,
to the
at an
show-
ihere camo
Mclver
vu killed dnltantly,
companion, being aeri-
bf accl-
(Speclal to the Guardian.)
1,oNnoN,' Feb. 1.-special orders
were issued by the police shortly be-
fore eight o'clock to-night which
caused the blinds to be drawn down
all over London and the reports
spread that five Zeppelin diriglble
balloons were sighted over Dover
making inland. Parts of the City ol’
London waited more than (wg ima;-5
with blinds drawn. but nothing hap-
pened.
Inquiries elicited from the police
tllat orders to prepare for an air raid
had been issued by the War Office. but
whether because the air craft were
really sighted it is impossible to ascer-
tain. A message from Dover reported
that the ruiders had been driven off
by gun fire from the f'orts. No details.
'l‘hin flurry served to break the
monotony of the news from thc battle
fronts, where none of the armies
elihcr in the east or west had been
able to deliver tl blow sufficient to
:suse u shift. '
Gel-man submarine attacks on Brit-
ish lnerchant ships continue to be the
paramount topic of discussion and pre-
dictions are made that food prices
which are already soaring will go still
higher lf any more raids are accom-
plisllcd.
- Shipping on the West coast. is still
somewhat upset, the Dublin Steam
.Packet Co. announcing a temporary
abandonment. of all sallings from Bel-
Jast, to Liverpool and Glasgow. On
the other hand the Dublin Co. also
suspended sailings but other schedules
are maintained. The chief Failma
Great Britain finds ill the German sub-
marine attacks is that the craft thus
used cannot take part in regular naval
operations. Out of the confllsefdgbt-
.ng in the Csrpatllians which conti-
nues comes nothing by way of decisive
.onfiict and perhaps the most signffff
cant news from the Eastern theatre
ls the theory from Petrograd that Field
Marshal Von Hindenburg is planning
another onslaught on the Russian
.ines, first at Warsaw. Artillery duels
have almost exclusively been the mea-
sure of recent fighting in France and
Belgium.
, RUSSIAN -OFFICIAL
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, Feb. 1.-A communi-
:ation issued by the General Staff ol'
.he Russian army reports some
urthor progress ill East Prussia. and
lesperate fighting on the left bank ol'
.ho Vistula. _
FCUR GERMAN AIRMEN LOSE
LIVES IN RAID.
COPENIIAGEN, Jan. 31.--lt is re-
iorted ln Berlin that four German
llrmen lost their lives in the Zeppelin
-aid on England. Three aeroplanes
ascorled the Zeppelins to Yarmouth.
)ne is said to have been brought down
ly shells t'roln worships stationed
there, and another capsized, the pilot
.nd observer ill both machines being
lrowned.
}EVENTY~ONE DEATHS IN CANA-
DIAN FORCES.
OTTAWA, Jan. 31.-There have
teen to date seventy-one deaths
among the Canadian forces. Six of
.hose were killed ill action with the
?rincess Patrlcias. The deaths from
neningitis are twenty-three. ’l‘he
apidemic. it is believed, is now under
:ontrol, and reports received at
)ttawa show that the health of the
.ronps at Salisbury Plains is greatly
mproved.
PRETTY ROUGH ON SOLDIERS.
LONDON, Ont., Jan. 30.-Scores of
men of the Eighteenth Battalion had
their ears, noses and toes frozen last.
night, as a result of having to blvouac
in open fields with the mercury at 52
below, Tile men had only their great-
coats and two blankets to protect
them. They were caught eight miles
from the barracks, while on s. practice
march, and ordered to sleep wllerc
they were. .
lil Mill. IIIILIIIIIIE 24
IIIIIM IIIWIIIIIIIJLIIIII
LONDON, Jan. 30.--A casualty list
issued tonight shows that the British
armoured merchant vessel Vlltnor.
which was lost oi! the cout of ireland
several days ago, carried a crew of
268. composed of Naval Reserve men
all of whom perililod.
crew were twenty-four
Reserve men from New-
Iiiiiiiii Will illllliii Wiiii
,REPORT  ERIAL
RAIDT LO   DO
CAUSED l-‘LUTTER or 1-:XCITEMENT
iikiiil Ili Billlil IIMIII
(Special to the Guardian.) -
PARIS, Feb. 1.-A great, crowd
assembled this afternoon in Place de
la-Bastille to watch an Alsatiun stork,
which had lighted on the wings of the
Statue of Liberty. on top of the July
Column erected ill honour ot' the
heroes of the Revolution' ill July 1830.
That the Alsation bird had taken
refuge in Paris was declared by many
spectators to be a good augury.
EIIIMIN IIIISHIPS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Four hostile air-
slllps are reported over Dover this
evening travelling east. They were
fired at by forts. Tile police of Lon-
don rocelved orders to prepare for a
Zeppelin raid. Occupants of houses
were instructed to cover all blinds.
and gas works and electric light
stations were notified to be ready to
cut. off illumination at tl lnoment's
notice.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Later-Four
hostile airships, according to a phone
message froln Dover, were driven off
by gun fire of the forts. They turned
and sailed away, apparently not
penetrating inland.
GIIIMIIS Wiiiili
- IIIIIIHEH EIIUIIIH
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Feb. 1.-Official-_-Near Arras
German artillery destroyed the belfry
of the Catholic Church at Fonqne-
villers, because the Germans thought
it was being used for observation
purposes; -
Along the centre French gulls were
predominant, and several German bat-
teries were completely sllenced. lt
is believed, however, that the fire
ceased to save the guns, that none of
the cannon were destroyed.
Ou North Sea coast Germans are
keeping up continuous bombardment
against the Belgian and French
trenches. Tile French War Office
denies the oiiicial clalnl o fthe Ger-
man Gensral Stall" that French have
lost Angomon.
MEXICAN BULLET KILLED
PRIVATE.
EI. PASO, Texas, Feb. 1,-Wm. B.
Warwick, private in company G, 15th
infantry, while in his tent to-day was
instantly killed by a bullet said to
have come from the Mexican side of
the Rio Grande. A Board oi’ army
officers investigating the shooting an-
nounced that the shot had been fired
from the Mexican side.
cANAolANs F/ics arlrrssr
week on sA|.|sBunv
`Pl.A|N.
S.»\LlSBlli”lY PLAIN, Jan. 30.-The
divisional orders for the present week
show the contingent to be facing the
stiffest week’s training since their
arrival in England. The different bri-
gades paraded yesterday for brigade
drill under the Brigade Commander.
The troops made a good showing, and
were handled in the most workman-
llke manner.
Tolnorrnw and Friday the whole
contingent will fall in for three days'
divisional operations, tlaversack rat-
ions will be carried by all ranks. A
busy time is expected. as these oper-
atiolls are preliminary to the expected
fresh inspection by Lord Kitchener.
The Secretary of State for War will
inspect the new huts, which the con-
tractors are making strenuous efforts
to complete. A selected number of
officers, the sergeants of the conting-
ent, will proceed this week to the Bri-
tish School of Musketry at iiayling
island, where they will go through t.he
regulation course of musketry.
The arlnourers attached to the var-
ious reglments have received lnstruc
tions to enlarge the peep sights of
the Ross rifle by filing one sixty
fourth of an inch. it is stated that
this will make the rifle more service-
able under field conditions.
SOLDIERS' WIVES COMPLAIN.
The Medical Board will assemble
within a few days to examine over 100
men sent down by the medical officers
as unfit. The officers commanding all
complete list of the mon unflf to trl-
talions at the base of the Canadian
army.
The men of the
have received orders
selves lu readiness.
'clinical transport of
division has been laid up
hauling.
Many wives of soldiers still
plain _of tho non-payment of the
rlqe allowance or allotment psy
ll causing worry among tile mon
lro hiding allotments stopped by
poyflllltera hare.
ILIGHIS [iii PIIIISSIIIIII
and Saturday nights Germans made
furious attacks upon the French
Grslulls REPULSED   
BY BAYOIIET CHARGE
-.,,;,
FURIOUS GERMAN ATTACK ON TRENCHES
HIGHLAIIDERS DROVE THEM BACK WITH BAYONETS
(Special to the Guardian.) ,North-Westem France the Germans
PARIS, Feb. 1.--Again on Friday tried desperately to pierce the English
lines. the message adds. but after
violent band to hand struggles the
positions at Givenchy, Les Lu. Ilassee Highlanders drove them back nt the
alld Cunlchy, says a despatch to the polllt of thc bayonet with great loss.
War Agency from Saint Omar. ill
ff:-'-'-'~'-`-'-‘-‘-‘ -`=-‘-`-’-'- -1*-‘-' -‘-‘-‘-`-'-1'-r-= ~'-=°~ --A ‘-'--- ¢-'-A---T-*-'-'-'-'-2. . :-'.' -Y. -Y =_-_-:_-:_-:; -_-,_-_-e
IMEIIIIIIII liiiliiii
,T IS Iili I Miliiiiiii
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The indi-
an Bureau has given out an article by
cent assertion of Cato Sells, United
.States Commissioner of llldlan Af-
,l'alrs, tlult the North American indian
was not a. Mongolian was sustained.
Mr. Parker ill his article says:
“There were native indians, Ameri-
can Indians, in America thousands of
years before there were such races as
the Chinese or Turtars. Mancllus or
Turanians."
Continuing, he says:
“There have been theories that the
indians were the lost Welsh colonists.
that they were shipwrecked Japanese,
and eyen the Ten Lost Tribes. Science
has proved beyond question the fool-
ishness of these theories and any text
book used in school or college that re-
peats these errors is now relegated to
the heap of' out-of-date books.
“No ethnologlsts known to the writ-
el' believes that the indian is a sort of
'/acclilnated Cllillalnell or a descendant
ofthe Mongols of Asia, but we may be-
lieve, and likely does, that the indian
descendad from some parent stock
.that produced the Mongol, and for
that matter the Caucasian and negro.
"The American lndlall is the aborig-
inal American, and in his vrlous divi-
sions constitutes what is known to
scientists as the American race, the
most widely distributed race lu the
world. As such it inhabited two coa-
tlnents, which is to say the entire New
World of the Western iiemispllere."
DOMINION TRUST AFFAIRS.
VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 30.--Mr.
Andrew Stewart, liquidator for the
Dominion Trust, was to-day named as
llquidator for the British Columbia Se-
curities Company, a subsidiary con-
loern. It was stated in -court that the
.Dominion Trust was supposed to have
paid $250,000 cash for the capital
,stock of the British Columbia Securi-
ties Company. lt is true that check
for that amount was received, pur-
porting to' be paid for the shares, but
no further trace of the money can be
found in the bank account or books ol'
the company, except that on thc l`ol-
lowing day the $250,000 check was re-
ceived, a check for the same amount
was paid back io the Dominion Trust
Company purporting to be for some
property. The suggestion is made
that the whole transaction was a bo-
gus one and the checks paid forward
one day was passed back on the next.
The Donlinioll Trust Company never
have paid a cent for their stock.
WAR PARALVZES EXPLORATION.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The Euro-
pean war has essentially paralyzed
exploration, said Rear Admiral Robert
E. Peary, president of the Explorers'
Club, at. the tenth annual dinner of
the cluh here list, night, Only those
geographical expeditions which have
already started will continue their
work, he said, the others having been
postponed. In regard to the lessons
ol’ the war itself the rear admiral de-
clared that three filings were vital to
the United States preparedness, tl ptr
werful navy, and the possession with
in the American borders of the means
to conduct vigorous offensive and de-‘
fensive operations.
, “No one thing stands out ill the
present struggle as does the meaning
4 of the British navy. Without that fac-
I tor, the status abroad to-day would be
f vastly different," hc said.
GREAT BRiTAlN'8 VOLUNTEER
ARMY SEEKS EQUIPMENT.
LONDON. Jan. 30.--England's army
_of two million 'volunteers for do-
fonee," frowned upon by Earl Kitch-
ener for many weeks and at first. de-
,ridod by “Tommy Atkins," is now ela-
morlng for something more than mere
official recognition.
_ The volunteer army wants the Gov-
_ernment to provide it with arms and
‘ammunition and permit its officers to
“assume real titles.
The volunteers have had a hard
‘row to hoe. When they drst asked
Earl Kitchener for official sanction of,
‘ their training corps, they were bluntly
told that if they wanted to drill the
, recruiting offices were open. _
` Despite this tho organizers plugged-
the units have been ordered to send tl* away. They bought their own unl-
fnrms of grey-green und some of their
own arms and ammunition. They de-
voted their spare hours to long march-
rllio practice and drills. Gradually
worked themselves into a com-
organisation.
“official recognition," now grant-
the Wu' Office carries only
solace to the volunteers. it
however. save them from being
numb (fare.
as "i‘nnc-'l‘ll-sun" la coco”
invaded England. as they.
considered organized not-.
SCIIIIISH WIIMIII
Iiii] IINIMPLIIIMIIII
EDINGURG, Feb. 1.- The question
of unemployment among women is one
Arthur C. Parker, Archaeologist and ,of the most urgent economic problems
Ethnologist of the University of the|of the day. l-ler Majesty the Queel
State oi' New York, in which the re-_
has initiatf.-ll al. special fund to help
this difficulty by providing work for
women, hut. it is felt that anions tho
younger girls some.-thing more should
be done than mt-rr~ly giving them work,
and that the altelnpi sllould bo nll-:lo
to increase their capacity and civic
value, by r~upplyln.;, lu addition, a
certain amount of training. it is pro-
posed thal :ue school boaro an.l the
local colnmltt-ees of the national re-
lief’ fund may usefully oo-operate in
organizing =~nrl carrying out surzll
schemes of »r.ainin.<.
It must be noi-::l that there is no
payment from the national relief fund
or the Queen‘s work for wonlcn i`ul.d
to the school boald. All that comes
fronl these fnnfls is a grant l'or the
maintenance r-l` thc \\'o.nen and girls
who are unwllploy-:-1 through the war
aud who earn thc grunt by following
all approved course cf' training. Tile
school boarl, und-:r the continuation
classes code pl-J-/tiles the edu(-r.(inr_ni
opportunities without chargl-,_
The scheme of training is not. to
keep girls and women from ordinary
employmellt when the opportunity of
returning to it is offered. On the con-
trary all women and girls recelveing
grants for maintenance are to be reg-
istered at the labor exchange, and
their claim to maintenance would
cease if they refused to accept suit-
able work when offered to them.
LiPTON'S “ERiN" I8 ON RED
CROSS MISSION. ,
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Sir Thomas
Lipton, whose persistent quest for the
America Cup has won him fame as a
lportslnan on both sides of the Atlan-
tic, is now making humane use of his
big and luxuriously equipped steam
yacht Erin, which convoyed the chal-
lenging yacht Shamrock IV. from
Southampton to New York last
lugust.
ill a letter to a friend of his in New
fork, written at. his home in South-
lute, England, and dated January 7,
lir Thomas says:
" l aln expecting to leave hero at the
atest on the 20th of this month, ill
:onnection with the trip the Erin is
-asking ullder the British Red Cross
Society. The Erlll will leave next
week and will go direct to Marseilles,
,vhero the personnel will join her.
Besides the large party of doctors,
lurses and orderiiee, she will carry
from twenty-five to thirty tons of
:nedlcal stores and s large quantity
of hospital comforts, also warm cloth-
ing for the soldiers of Montenegro and
Serbia. _
“ From Marseilles the Erin will pro~
:eed to Autivari in Montenegro, with
ioctors and nurses for Cettlnie, after-
'rard coming down the Albiall roast,
through the Corinth Canal, to Piraeus.
lnd from thence to Salonicn, where a
lpeciul train will convey the rest of
,he doctors, nurses and stores to Nish
lad llelgrudc ill Serbia. l will accom-
iany tin- purty and soc that every-
:.hing is carried ollt ill the best-way
possible. The exped‘it.lon will be in
'barge of Captain Bennett. of tho
tlritish fled f‘ross Society.
“There are a good lnany mines
.loatlng about the Adriatic, but I
understand tllcy will be all cleared
‘lway before the Erin arrives. The
Serblans and Montenegrius have done
very well. ami I feel it ll great plea-
iure that l alll able to do my little bit
o help my country at this time."
SHOT WHILE PLAYING WITH A
REVOLVER.
CAMPBELLTON, Jan. 30.-A mes-
iage was received at Campbellton on
-‘riday of a shooting accident at And-
lrson, on the international Railwayl
.vhen a young woodsman named Mine
nobler. who was playing with a revol-
ver. shot himself' through the-left
breast in his camp. Ho is not expect-
ed to recover.
colllxa events,
llllllouscsllsllrs,
amicus, :lt
ONE CENT per word each laser-
'lon for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
.num charge twen y-five cents.
“ROCK SALT for cattle, new sup
ply just received. CARVELL BROS
B434-1-2m3l
---»-- `
“Help the poor by attending the
skate at St Dunstan's tomorrow llllhf.
8387-2-lmli
“One cannot Ilford to mill,”
lecture on " Day Dreams." Oct
tickets early. 8483-2-VIMQII
"Tlie A
vortflod
Will
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