THE CHARLOTTETOW GUARDIA
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1'-“il 1°" l oHARLoT'1§EToWl4i, `CalvAoA, THURSD./lY_ ocroal-:R 15, 1914 ("i?..."'.2‘.‘..i"‘~”.-‘.§l.t”.i%l“.‘;'l.“.i'.'»’J 'sttiibb g
- _ U
INSPIRING SPEECH ' ‘ _  
W BY I-I-OYD GEORGE
A’ .
“Raad.Hog” of Europe has done. The Pisgah
Heights of Patriotism and the Making of a
new World
(By Harold Begbie.)
Yesterday tho professors oil Ger.
were given tlleir allsw-,
not ceremolliously pre-
sented, and it was not couclled ill
dignified pllrascologyi
of a diplomatic dispatch. it
scorufully, violclitly,
with immeasurable ami stinging'
COIILGIIIDL filing straight ill the ill-
solent face of Germall Culture, by`
the most democratic stateslnall ini
all Europe, perhaps the nlost war-'
in the whole world
And the British Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer did something nlore than
professors of German,
arraigned the na-
of Germany. He set
his heel upon the hyprocrlsy of
German statesmansllip. And llc
publicly caned the German Em-
man culture
er. lt was
the careful,
\-. as flung
hating man
answer the
Culture. He
tional honour
peror.
As early as
editor of this
has taught us
lest manifestatlolls of the New Pa-1
trlotism, invited Mr. Lloyd George
to make himself the mouthpiece of
the British
the people
ly how supremely the
lor of the Exchequer was
to express the soul ol' thc Britislr
stood ycstcrdny for
as no other Speak-
our generation could
spoke i`or Great Brit-
ain as no other statcslllun ill all
Empire He
Great Britain
mg man oi'
stand, and he
her glorious
tory has ever spoken,
Men on the platform so llilierclli
in habit and
Reading and Dr. Clifford
with a glowing admiration visiblc
ill their faces and applauded some
of the great
rapture, an
single point
schoolboy, a
let me say,
swept ollt of
ing attitudes
llns striven
in tllo bruiso
so violently
and llc wus
deeper glory
rages. llc
blow Bill;
And when it
iight of the
Liberty ag
a fight of national Honour ngailw;
national Dishallour; il iight _ 0
against Bnrbarism. H
fight of all we dream of in Christian-
_,_..,,.,.~.,...--.~.»~».»~,--~..
Civilisation
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
 "nm
...___-
0NE` CE
mum charge
A|’|’l?'__!‘.‘l"f
wAN'rso--A
ron sill.:
"on," me Guardian-
~|:§:°fQ~r~1'|r'rHls oriv"r1rsso’ilv
nlstlt. october 13. b¢lW°”".°"iii~Ti
streets. P- lady” 'I B
gold fob Finder P 0”
' 3|.
leave at 38 Don5IE§_‘3_';_-E92?-‘67_,
ar
and Queen
. watch and
i“'b`i iii-
ggrins P
per tha
this yesr’s
to y ao por cent- '11°'°'
. 0
ltoiiisa- sl :asf ginguilgffn om‘},2,f
:-1
pl".  ’ ' 
the Dill of August the
journal. not only
with a_ presclent wisdom which he
to expect from llilll,
but with a complete absence ofpar-
peoplc-"to reach the
imagination and stir tile soul of
But not even Mr.
Garvin, I think, could have forc-
seen how greatly, how audacious
and courageous ills-
persollallty as Lord
sentences with n
exuitatlon, allnost ns
intense as the enthusiasm manifest-
ed by a handsome English school-
boy lust behind me for every
ill the speech. ('l‘llis
very splendid spccinlcll
sang “God Save thc
King" with his lllllld at the salute.)
The whole audience, which included
soldiers in uniform, clcrgylnell, nlcn
and women of all ages, were simply
lilo restraint common
to British people, swept out of that
restraint lllld carried to tile slllll-
of spiritual exaltatioll
by this illconlparablc speccll of the
stnteslnall wllo hates war and who
all his life only to
lift the burdens of thc poor.
How llc makes a word like “l.lb-
erty" ring through yollr soul! llc
is by his blood and his tcmperaulellt
a fighting man; Ile has made enem-
ies because, ill lllslbattle for the D001'
he has flung himself’ witll an ill-
eradlcable love or light noon lin*
most powerful of ills autagunisis-
loving it, loving till- mow. rcinivillg
raised by the NOW-
Mr. Chamberlain oncc told mctllilt
he could have wished his path not
so thickly beset with ellclllics, not
and bitterly opposcd;_
(mo oi' thc greatest oi
fighting men. But Mr l.lu_vd‘
george, I nm vory certain, finds it
tllu (icl'r~cr tile llxltlle
hates alld re-
sents misrcpreaclltntioll; a foul
ers him and f0l‘
u time hurts him; but without
a ilgllt he could not long h0 |\8Dl1Y-
is ll flgllt like this-n
five-feet nation against
the six-feet-two nation; n iight Ui'
alllst Military lleslwiienl-
ty spirit which was one of the carl-
NT per word each inser-
tion for sdvel-tisln5 ill ¢hi‘:_s°°]&’§l';j
cull must accompany ordr ~
twenty-iiv_€_ C9ll¢F,'_-_Wi_rH
‘l"`lt7E>"Fli€ri‘i"'ssonooMs
i ,, traily.
board. Pleasantll' Bi¢““é5f;)5f`1‘;)'_‘l5M.n_
'“cim.“‘l=-'on moosei
work in family of three. April’ M,
22 Brighton Road. §05Ail-10-1§rN(I)33 ,
2 sl-lanes lu oAl;Nrh»n
Fox Co.. Ltd.. Bl- $90 a share. --
“°Ff‘;¥91l@'.?‘_‘;
l.os'r y¢s`i"ERDAv,'A'sLAcl< vel.-
vet hand-bas. with smgluzvftetafs
closed. Finder Pies” °
TEN sl-Mass
7H‘*°“ "°" °°.'; l&..i.1.“.i'i
re carrYil\8 the 2 m my
‘""“°““' iii.” .;‘.i.'i»»w
paid 45 per cent. iélar “id expect.
_ 0 per cent. this Y Fox” up
-;@.a__-.
tfllllllvcl-
destined ,
listened
8064.
0»15ll8l.
-._._&____.i_l_ -
Brltaln’s Fight for Humanity. The Natian’s Honour
What we owe to Little Nations and what the
THE TIDE OF BATTLE -AGAIN
FAVORS THE ALLIED FORCES
ity against all wc can but faintly b
imagine in the Prussian gospel of
A.ltlollrlst»~wllell ll is o fight like ‘“
tilts. the blood of the man heats to fa
which can iransfigllre even the soul M
w be sp mild for all men to f
read his speech; it must remain an
it. For it was not only the burning ly
words and the crushing indictment “I
wlricll gave this mighty speech its
thrill and its triulllpll; it was also 0
the exquisite tones oi' the voice, the C
flashing indignation of the eyes, the d
f
er, piercing. as it seemed to us. to d
the very soul of Germany-tl\atsoul r
murder and corrupt with the hide-
ous sin of hyprocrlsy. W
l have seen him enter a crowded I
hall, pale, startled, apprehensive, as
if he feared his ability to answer k
tile cv ectations ot' his audience 1'
aslllave never seen given to any pub-
lic nlan,llc entered gladly, rejoicing, S(
flicker of nervousness in his eyes. g
lie smiled and nodded to people in °_°
BUMB EXPLUUES
IN NEW Illilli
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-A supposed
olnb made of dynamite encased in
ctal. exploded llnder a pew in the
nlous St. Pa.trick’s Cathedral on
passion and his soul rises to heights Fmh Avenue late t°`day' A lmle was
own ill the floor, another smaller
f tm , one in a window, three pews were
O It smgreut nad noble Lmpim' destroyed and pieces were chipped
rom a granite pillar, and from a tem-
unforgetiabie exstacy to have heard poriary altar' Two persons wemfsuglit
lljured by flying fragments 0 me
and wood.
Whether the explosion, the sound
which was heard blocks away, was
aused by a bomb was a matter of
oubt for some hours. The f_lrst re-
almost loathing disdain on the lips, pw” that Such an m3"“mem had
tl I _ been employed were shortly afterward
evcll le stab of the accusing ting eclared erroneous by the police, who
sported that either a hot-air box or a
H - 1 , recently installed heating apparatus
wi cll ls sta ned with the crime of had burst. Later tomight’ however' it
as declared that a bomb had caused
he damage.
Police and fire officials said they
new of no motive anyone could have
or exploding a bomb in the Cathe-
..p » , .
Yesterday, through such a welcome dml'
Five persons were worshipping in
. Patricks Cathedral when the`eX-
llo tillgc oi’ paior in his checks, no plosion acwrmd'
Tile damage amounted to $4,000, ac-
rdlng to the police.
the audlcnc shook hands with his
that the whole nudiellce culled for
tie-song ill the world." For _lust a
molnclli. as llc stood facing the ha
cllccrs and waving programmes of en
begun to speak the colollr was back of
ill llis lace, sei-uriiy shone ill his is
moved to its utmost depths.
sclollslless. When he made a trem- gn
cndous point. he frankly wheeled vo
round to see its effect on those be
sc-lltcncc, he waited as though all
set, ills lips still parted. to finish is
as llc intended to finish. When
he would lurll to his notes on the ob
1-xolalllzltioll, such as “Tile superior
civilization of (lcrlnally!” or merely co
zl disgusii'ul “Pull " Never, 1 si,
think, did ally orator in the history to
spontaneously, so verltably, with gn
ill light grey, and for back- on
scnlhlcd flags of tile Allies draped
Tllc cllarln of the mania fncc. its,
quick and winning smile. its two
0,
iricnds on the platform, turned take in it, 1 mei my task is easier
011l§(’l‘ll' ill hifi Cllllil” i-0 “Simi YP after we have bcell listelling to the
the Singing of the Welsh Hyrnn. greatest battle song ill the world.
illliliillldlllll S0 €litlll1SiHSliCB-iii' (Cheers.) (This was a reference to
_ “Men of Harlecll," which was sung be-
a repetition of that “greatest bat- fore he msg)
There is no man in this room wllo
s always regarded the prospects of
gagillg ill a great war with greater
the llllilu illltlivllifc. his f11C0 M1190 reluctance, with greater repugnance
und INS 0-YDS fllllliiffdi bllt b@f0F@ 119 tllun I have done throughout the whole
my political life. (Cheers.) There
no nlan either inside or outside of
PWS- Hill] fl`0Il1 UH'-‘ first WOW! 10 this rooln more convinced that We
the lust I_\0 S_lJ0k€ ns H Illiill Wll0S€ could not have avoided it witllout'wat-~f‘m-55511,;-UvhfW-mcg the.nght.mg...ha,, _
courage ls lllgh and whose soul is gona; di,-,honm-_ (C|,ee|~g_) 1 am
fully alive to the fact that
HC WHS Utterly free 01' Sf-‘lf'C01l' whenever a nation has boen ell-
ged in any war she has always in-
ked the sacred name of honor. Many
crime has been committed ill its
- - ' a
side ilinl und bellind him. When name; there are some Crimes being
ll llllrricauc of cheers interrupted a Ccmmmed now. (Hear, hear.) But,
the same, national honor is a real-
tl‘anSflX0ll. hifi will TMSGG. NS EWS ity, and any nation that disrogards it
doomed. (Hear, hear.) y
Y Y -
lli‘ 0-Illifll il Sillwfil DIOCE Of S00l'll.- ed in this war" Because, lll the first
too dccp for ally cllccrful Ilbbiilllilifl place, we are hollnd in an honorable
ligation to defend the independellle,
table, and, collsllltillg them, would the |150,-Ly, the iulegrify of a Small
Wil is our llollor asa countr involv
speak to llinlst-lf, uttering either all ngighbm-__(m-ies of; 1-Quin; ,-jgmgn)
that has lived peaceallly, but she
uid not have compelled us, because
e was weak. The man wllo declines
discharge his debt. because his cred-
of the whole world Bl'/01' SD0l1k S0 itor is too poor to enforce it is a black-
ard. (Cheers.) We entered into this
so frank all audacity of the spirit. treaty, a solemn U-eagy, a [U11 treaty,
lie Si00ll beside 11 lime l`ed'C0‘/ei" to defend Belgium and her integrity.
ed table, his hands on a brass rall Om- Signatures are attached to the
ll lille of not very cleverly nlinllleli document. Ollr signatures do not
flowers at his feel- H9 WHS ¢1l'0SB€d stand alone there. This was not the
V
ly country to defend the integrity of
gronlld. beyond the Welsh Choir, Belgium, Russjm F,-;mC9_ Aushqa and
dressed in white. he had the as- p,-uss|a__i|,ig5e5)_.they are all the,-€_
hy did they not perform the obliga-
 ' \
ov<‘I‘ U10 ilrvlll- 0l'g1ll1 Ri U10 UMR tion? ltia suggested that if we quote
(Continued on Page 9.)
SUMMARY OF THE SliU|lTlONl
Since the fall of Antwerp there has
been a tightening oi' the censorship
and but little official news has come
through. '
Following the taking of Antwerp'
and Ghent, the Germans are supposed
to have begun a. march to Ostend, but ,
last llight‘s despatclles illdicate that
the capture of the seaboard town is
not going to be a walk-over. The first
intimation that the Allied armies had
worked their way into Belgium is
given in this morning’s telegrams in
the announcement that British and
French troops occupied the town of
Ypecs, 27 miles north-west of Lille
ami 33 miles south of Ostend. This
would indicate that, since the last of-
ficial report, the Allies had made de-
cided gains in swinging their left wing
into Belgium. Tile game for Ostend
is yet to be played.
In several engagements, notably one
at Thourout, a Belgian town 12 miles
sollth-west of Bruges, when the Allies
defeated a body of Germans leaving
600 dead on the field, the Allies’ loss
was practically nothing.
lll the East tile Russians are said to
be winning. ln all attack on Sandom-
ierz, a town of Russian Poland. all 6n-
iire German division of 20,000 was cut
to pieces.
OFFICIAL REPORTS.
LONDON, Oct. i4.~'I‘lle Oiliciai
Press Bureau to~nigllt issued tile fol-
lowing statement: “llritiall troops
have been engaged with thc enemy
towards the left of the Allied lille
(France). with the result that the
Germans have been pressed back
slightly on their flank, The nature of
‘been contillucd, being unsuitable, the ‘
centre makes rapid progress difficult."
PARIS. Oct. 14.-An ofilcial comuni-
cation issued to-night by the War Of-
fice says: "Reports received to-nlgllt,
which are in in very general terms,
.indicate no important modification in
the situation."
ALLIES’ PROGRESS
SLOW BUT SURE.
LONDON. Oct. 14.-William Max-
well, wiring to the London Daily Tcl-
, egraph, says: -
There have been many encounters
iwltll the encmy's horse and all ended
favorably. The German cavalry, far,
from seeking to engage the French
cavalry, do their utmost to avoid tilcnl E
and direct their efforts mainly to sup- `
ply columns and stray companies of
and seemed debating the problcnl
wilether llc ought to shoot the cap-
tives before following ills comrades.
Thinking perhaps that they could not
escape death frolll the battery the Ger-
man soldicr departed willlout a word
and the prisoners rejoined their bri-
gade.
Between Arras and Royc tile fighting
has been continuous. Some places have
been taken and retakell freuuelltly.
Every day carries the battle lllrtller
nortll and east and though the pro-
gress is slow it is sure. ln some
places, especially towards the south,
the enemy’s guns have not displayed
their customary activity.
The capture of Antwerp is one more
proof of futility of fortresses. The
preparations alld movements of the
Germans all point to their intention
of making Belgium again the battle-
ground. g
_-_.__.;-_-__
IIN iliilllil Hiiiiliiili
PETROGRAD, Oct. 13.-The defeat
of the Austro-German army advancing
on Sllndomierz, a town of Russian
Poland on the Vistuia about 90 miles
llortlreast of Cracow, is announced ill
a statenlcut issued by the Government
News Bureau, ta-day.
lt declares that thc Germans lost an
entire division. Till: Russian advance
column, says the statement, delivered
another defeat to the Austro-Gcrnlau
army advancing on Sandomierz. Tile
Russian Cavalry took the oiiensivc bc-
foro tile Germans had taken advan-
tage of their positions. Tile Cossacks
swept down on the flanks of the ene-
my. and capillrell some guns.
When the Germans retreated tiley
had lost an entire division with its
equipment. A German division nulli-
bcrs 20,000. ~
PE'l`ltOGRAD. Oct. 14.-The fol-
lowing official statement and commll-
nication fronl the general staff' was
issued to-night: “On the left bunk ol'
the Vistula along the roads leading
from Warsaw to Ivangored, our
troops, on October 13. successfully
D ` 2 : ‘. .
0. .
ressed bark the German forces Orc
i our .regiments captured two Ger-
man colnpallies. Fighting continuc.~l
to thc south of Przemysl. There are
no important changes on other front."
i‘f)l’F.Nil.\Gi~]N, (ictolier 14.--Tllo
first. tllirty-five Prussian cnslmlty
liste show that 97~i officers have been
killed, 2,188 wounded and 12:2 are
missing. Of the men, 13,857 were l,ill-
ed. 56,654 wounded, and 22,047 miss-
ing. To these must be added 1,454
CPSU“ItI”5 Whieh “W Pubushcd in the (region ill face of the Allies' offensive.
- G\‘\'m11h 0mCil1i Pill-ters. find the 1085- lA few dllvs nga Gorman cavalry were i
infamry whom they owasiolmuy sur' 65 to the iiBVH\”iBn SKXOU and Wllft' fighting as far west as llnzehrouck
-mise' They managed B' day or two cmbcrg armies, nmi (‘as1\l but to-dilv according to
ago t° capture naman Convoy and "Mui Since the thirty-fifth list was is- , Frcllcll oilicial conllllilnicatiull from
:Sled ogfaisxgolslt ?'“fk:.zetn pigzgileflsfvwtglll #sued nine more Prussian lists bavc.illo front, this battle cxtclllls from
[S012 lunefwamg aopmmh ;):ne,.);} `l.een published, each of which con-,lm llasseo through Estnres to liaillul
came Suddenly “pon the scene and tm” more than 10_000 ¢p,5u,,)1;n;g_;1>ll the lelglm frontier, llllllt litlz>ss
N _ 43 | 44 ch C nt in 13,00() the bordel thc Allies have occupied
g§ten‘i'(;rn€-lige Firggnlgs OIF; ihewgluailtii ‘nlsliles un( ea U B l'r>rvs. This is n very distinct gain
0 I’ C I’ “ y ‘ . ' for thc Allies. and shows that tllc
til one only remained. He sat a few' This molten a ¢0f8l YDUIZMY of 210. .(. ,, _ , , _I , I R i
l moments with a rifle across his knee 000 Prllssilln casualties. I;__"['L'11;if:;]f,1,§f”§l{\I:_f'  
deep illlcs of humorous appreciationl
running upward fronl each side of
illc chin, the wrinkles 01' ianghtur
round thc cycs. and thc intellectual
dignity of its foutllrcs, gave to ev-
cry word he uttered smile force ol’
perl-zolllliiiy, some intimate SPPU Uf
spirit, which must, I fear, llc miss-
ing from the printed words. One
not only listened with elation. one
watched with delight. Tile little
gray man with the flags of the free
llntiolls behind him nladcv a great
picture.
And the speech divided itselflike
ll nligllty river into two strong,iiow-
ing arllls searching by different
ways to the vast ocean of humanity.
By one river he sent his scorn of
the German attack on En_5lHnd'sllon-
our. Wlletllerany other European
statesman has publicly called a rul-
ing Emperor a liar I do not know;
but there were men on the plat-
fornl who looked amazed at ilrstas
they listened to the righteous fury
of thc Chancellor for the broken
word and palpable dishonour of the
German Kaiser-"'Shall Ceasar send
ed his contempt at the boastiul Cul-
ture and the proclaimed Materialism
of the Prussian Junker-"the road-
llo of modern Eurave"
righteous indlllnatlon. And then,
by tile other arm, he announced the
coming to this Empire of the New
pagrlotlsm--n, drawing together 'of
B11 classes, a universal feeling of
kinship and brotherhood. E 40095110
shall never be lifted from the hearts
mountain-peak of Sacrifice.
with the other he drew the rich and
poor of the British Empire into
lo .
‘The speech belongs to humanity.
THE BPIICH.
A greeted
a. lie?" By this same river he hurl-
g . ,
All this was the very soul of
never-to-be-banished sense of
British romradeshlp and llumall re-
lationship, a vision, whose image
of the present generation, of the
with one hand -he struck the Cer-
msn brnggart across his lying mouth;
closer and more beautiful commun-
he Board-rooms last night, His Honour
Judge Stewart, presldellt, in the chair.
The nlinutes of the last meeting hav-
ing been reall and confirmed, a letter
was read from the Deputy Minister
of Trade and Commerce with reference
to an Act passed at the last session
of the Dominion Parliament to amend
the inspection and Sale Act. The text
of the letter was as follows: “ ill view
of the fact that an important amend-
ment to the inspection and Sale Act
which was passed at the last session
of'Parliament-viz. Chapter 36 of 4-5
George V.-comes lllto force on Janu-
ary 1, 1915. which establishes new
laws for the whole of Canada respect-
ing ilour, meal, rolled oats, rolled
wheat. feed and vegetables. it has been
deemed advisable by this Department
that as widespread publicity as possi-
ble should be given to this matter.
` "l nm therefore sending you here-
with n copy of the new Act. and would
be glad if you would kindly bring the
matter to the attention of any of your
members who may be interested in
the subject.
" The important features in connec-
tion with the new act are that the
weights of the contents of any bag.
sack or package of any of the cereal
products mentioned must be stated
thereon and that uniform weights per
bushel or bag for vegetables through-
out the whole of Canada will be
definitely established."
The Act provides s regulation bug
of 90 lbs. for potatoes. A committee
of three, consisting ol Messrs E. Ait-
ksu, N. Rsttenbury and H. B. Hllson.
appointed to deal with the cam-
ws read a letter from the
Townships Asocisted Board
Quebec, accompanying a
embodying n petition to the
Government to consider the
or callin; al oontol-ence com- and that the oovemmeaua aepm-i toowrltwla on noe six) iltlnrlra uotmot emo eu-get meow. illinsrh I.-lament Ulm
labour circles, farming and kindred
industries to meet at an early date
to discuss trade and commerce condi-
tions between Great Britain and
Canada. during tho past year, with a
view to securing for Canada her fair
'share of the business offering. The
'resolution ill question is as follows:
“ Whereas Great Britain and Canada
imported from Germany and Austria-
Hungary last year goods to the value
of many million dollars; and
"Whereas the present war has ex-
tinguished this commerce, leaving the
markets of Great Britain, the Dominion
and the world in general to be sup-
plied from other sources; and
" Whereas Canada possesses iln-
mense natural resources, splendid
transportation facilities by rail and
lake and rivers. unlimited water
ower. large harbour and dock sys
and '
" Whereas we have in the Dominion
s strong, energetic Canadian Manu-
facturers Association of ,all leading
industries; and
"Whereas the opportunities now
presented for developing the afore-
mentioned resources of the Dominion
by entering the field forcibly aban-
doned by Germany are both larse and
- pressing:
“ Therefore be it resolved that we.
the Eastem Townships Associated
Boards of Trade. do hereby humbly
petition the Canadian Govemment to
consider the possibility of calling a
conference composed of duly accre-
dited representatives of the Canadian
Manufacturers Association, the bank-
ing and transportation interests. the
labour circles. the farming and kindred
industries, to meet at an early date,
. . . ~. f . ti tl f A , l .
Tho quarterly meeting of the Char- -posed of representatives of the (.ann~,monls prepare details, stntistlts und ¢;r0l<)7§;;l¥`l\ i;>Y\reis\0;n;lbf;c foillrfziiw v\l)le\lii;l‘l
lottetown Board of Tmda was held In ina” Mmaumctumm Igxsiocimignt' i'mnt:`Iii);iii2“i?t(i)iisti:Heii)(illzirlilgtill txlllldd illut thi Alllesp llltlm prepared what
‘ "5 an U‘“"°D°r at 0" I 0 Us ‘ Bém '(,m,nmeH during me pug; yum-_ one military critic declares is asnlash-
so that broad plans may be initiated mil \>I0\V- which IOYIKGY d€lu>'§d. Will
and matured for Canada to get her be m0\”0 Crnahlntr in effect. Ol recent
fair share of lilo business thus oflor- fighting elsewhere. the Frcnvll com-
ing; and be it further resolved that nllllnnnfinll Sirnnll' says vvsratians are
copies of this resolution he forwarded Pl`0ll¢diHK \10fmBilY 0!! the left Wing.
to the Honourable the Prime Minister. as fa' PF 0I50~ Thi* AIIIUF T"'0K|‘0SS
the llonourohls Ministers of Trolls, in Berry an Bac region i-1 conflrnnffl-
lrlllnlloo and conlmerce and Customs. Un the right wins then. in nothing
to the Canadian Manufacturers As- “QV-
soclatiou. the Canadian Bankers As- P01" U10 OPS! UIUG. h0W€V9l`~ iii”
sodauon and to the Boa,-,gs of Trade F‘ronch General Staff takes notice of,
throughout the Dominion." and denies, claims put forth by Ger-
The Eastern Townships Associated HIHHB- li is denied U18! IWC F`l`B1lf‘h
Boards of 'pl-me requested mat me cavalry divisions have been destroyed;
Chmlgottemwn Bom-d telegraph to the and asserts, on the other hand. that
prime Mmlsgen 1| in sympathy Wm. the French cavalry indicted heavy
the resolution, the following message 105969 0" UW Germans- it ‘|180 (I0-
H 3 clarcs that the Germans have not
conveying its support: “ Rt. on. ir - »
R_ L_ BU,-dem prime M|n|g¢¢|-_ 0¢¢awa_ come into touch with fortress Yerdun.
Ont.-We, the Charlottetown Board 0! 
D _ Trade, do hereby heartily fndollise thx THE "EITHER
g | develo ed m uf ct resolution ro trade expans on a opte
§F,':,|f;¥,?nlen;g of Ewa,-y Rand?  Ion Septemberr 23, 1914, by the Eastern THE  `
give' progressive and napabie cmzens. Townships Associated Boards of Trade   
' and urge its consideration” --_._
Oll motion of the President the (Special to The Guardian)
above was sent an ll night letter. the TORONTO. Oct. 15.-Maritime:
matter being regarded as of urgent Moderate winds; lille and a littlc
importance. warmer.
The Secretary stated that he had Tile tide will be high this evening
received ll lengthy communion!-ion at 7.48 and tomorrow at 8.34; it will
from the Belllilln RG|l\’»f (`0l1\D1ili€0- be high tomorrow morning at 7.28 and
in Montreal in regard to relief work saturday at 8.38.
that was being carried on there and _Tile sun sets this evening at 5.14
Glllluifing as to what was being done and tomorrow at 5.12; it rises tolnor-
in Charlottetown. Mr Higgs informed row morning at 6.18 and Saturday at ‘
the Board that he had written to the 6.19. i
Committee in reply to the effect that 1 The moon sein this afternoon at
a committee had been formed here and 3,33_
had already done. and was doing. The last quarter of the mann was
splendid work- on lllonday, oct. le. at 5.33 ll. m.
The next communication was one Thom will he 3 ,ww moan on Mon.
from tllelloputyMtnlster ofAgriculture day, 0,-L 19th_ at 233 ,_ m_
of the Dominion Department. stating - The length of today Wm be mn
that the embargo by the UnitedbStt\ltes llourg ami f\fgy.Bq; minute,
a so ate
on* Canadian potatoes was
l
i
i
i
|
IN FIE
L()NI)()N, Oct. 14.-Tile following
dcsputcll dated Monday has been re-
ceived by the Central New - from Os-
tend:
"lt is reported that a heavy engage- 1
nlcnt occurred to-day near Thourout,
(a liclgian town 12 mill-.~' soutll-west
of Iirllgesl. The operntiolls around
Ghcnt llavc opened favorably for the 1,
Allies. Tile Germans asked for ani
llrmistlcu to enable tbcnl to bury their,
'Left Wing of Allied Army Swings Round into Belgium. German Advance on Ostend will be Dlsputed
by British and French Troops who have Occupied important Positions and Already have
` wan Brilliant Victory. ln Poland. Germans lost Heavily Losing a whale Division in one Battle
600 GERNIANS KILLED
RCE CHARGE
dead, but the request was refused.
"Advancing confidently against what
they imagined to be the remnants ofa.
retreating Belgian army, a German
column was ambushed by a force south
of Ghent. Tile German soldiers were
mowed down in swaths and a bayonet
charge completed their rout. Some
six hundred dealt were left on the
llcld while the Allies’ losses were
practically nothing."
` PARIS. Oct. lfi.--'Flint the llaliking
movement of till- Allics’ left wing is
making nmrkcd gains is illrlicllicd by`
un oiilcial sttltclllcllt issued llerc this
aftcrllooll. lt states that thc Liclgiunl
town Ypecs wllivll is 157 miles north-
west of Lille and 33 miles south of
Ostelld has bt-all occllpicd by liritisll
and Frcllcll troops. This llllllonllcc-`
ment, which is the first official stale-
mcnt tllat has mclltioncd llritish
troops us opcrhtilll: ill this scctloll,
shows that the Allies' left wing has,
extended its range work fronl lfrallce
into Belgium.
(First)-On our left wing as lar as
the Oisc operations are pursuing their I
normal course.
(Second)~ln tllc centre the pro-
gress of our armies ill the region cf‘
Barry-An~l3ac is colltirllled.
tYl‘hird)-Oli our right wing there is
nothing new.
ln the Belgian theatre ol' war in the,
iregion of Ghent sollle engagements
‘took place on the nights of October!
lltll and llitll, and during the day on!
lO<;tober 13th. Some Anglo-Frenclll
troops occupied Ypres.
ill East. Prussia the situation rc-‘
mains llncharlgcd.
OFFICAL STATEMENT. iatielnpts to do so having failed, while
ill the effort to traverse the Meuse at
St Milliel they were outliankod. The
German rl;-port, through Rome, says
illc real .~'tl~uggle is only just begin-
ning. and it necessary ilva million
mell can bc called upon for compul-
sory service, while many volunteers
are also available.
Vienna makes the claim that Rus-
sians evacuated Lemberg. While the
ltussinlla yesterday denied a similar
report that they have given up the
siege of`l’rze1nysl. lt will not sur-
priso military men if the Russians
withdrew f`r1~,m Galicia its forces for
a supreme struggle which, with the
lldvanve of Austro-German armies into
Polsllll. is-uow...npoll.,.Lllem .along the
Vistuia River from South Warsaw to
the soutilern bolllluiary.
Nothing has 'come through concern-
ing baltle on the East Prussian fron-
tier, but the activity of the German
fleet ill the Baltic and the Gulf of
Finland may presago the arrival of
German reillforcelneuts which, it was
,reported some days ago, embarked for
German Baltic ports. The German
squadron, tllo flagship liyiug the dag
ot' Prince Henry of Prussia, has been
cruising in the vicinity of Aland
Island. Only ll day or two ago tho
Russian cruiser Pallada was torpedoed
ALl.les MAl<|No Paoonsss. ,ii
L(lNl)(l.\.', Oct. 14.-Wllilc it is flllly
expected that tile Germans will reach
Osicllrl und Otllor porin ill North-west
lk-igilllll, if they have not done so
already, illcy will be lllvt with resist-
llllcc ill ull nltclllpt to extend the right
wing of their lllllill :ll'mv tllrollfiil l’as
de (‘al:lis to reacll northern ports.
'l`llc_v have in fact f'nlll“u bllclt in this l
.»_~_-_-_-,-,_-.-_-_-_-_-_-.-.-,.,_va-_-_-_¢-.-_-.;-_-_~_-_-_-.gs-_g~_-_-_-.-_C-_-_-_-:f_-_-,_-_-_-_-,____,_._._.___-_._-_.,,_.,._-_.___._._.___._._._.,_-,.__.__-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-.T_--=.-V-_-----=-==-‘-'--'-= sont buck toward Lille and Courtrai.
hnhl with strong forces.
ll is ll<_-rc that llotlvy blows, which
llotlrsirlcs hope will bring about al
ir(-.leon illut thc Gellnzllls will be able
  N  to nlnile their way to ()sit\nd, altllougll
cll-ll tllcle some troops llnlc been loft
to illfiict what damage they can before
'_"'*-“-"‘-'“ joining the larger hotly fllrtllcr south.
llotll of which places the invaders yet
dulslvc result ul thc lollgllraun out
battle, will be struck, and it is for this
Tile cellsorsllip prohibited any memo.
by German submarines, two of which
wcrc sunk.
The presence of a German ship is
reported probably' to prevent Russian
worships from coming out to interfere
with transports, should there be ally
about. Tllcro is every indication to-
day that Turkey und Portugal would
bc drawn into tile war. Portugal has
not declared war on Germany as re-
|=ort~~ll earlier ill the day, but partial
mv-llillsatioll of forces will be started
lo morrow.
an--_..__._@._
KIEL CANAL CLOSED
TO TRAFFIC
LONDON. Oct. 13..-Amsterdam dea-
pntchcs say the Kaiser Wilhelm
canal or Kiel has been closed to
ordinary trnthc for duration of the war.
DEVASETATED BY GERMANB
PARIS. Oct. 13.--Nezleres. Charle-
roi and Aliervi suffered little during
Gt-rlllnn occupation, also Seda, and
Vouziers. hut llaybes and I-‘umay were
devastated and ill Bethel 900 buildings
were destroyed.
l‘-Ilnnrd's Iliatment. Duns Dtphthsris
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MEETINGS ETC
}
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion in this column. Cash must lo-
company all orders. Minimum charts
twenty-five cents.
"Are you weak in Arithmetic? At-
tend tllo evening classes of the Union
Commercial College. 6053-10-15Mli.
“Ali members of Hamilton L. 0. L.
will please attend the regular meeting
on Monday, the 19th. ss there is very
important business. 8081.
“Arc you a poor Penman? Attend
tho evening classes at the Union Com-
mercial College and become a good
writer. 6053-10-GMII.
“John Horne and John McDougall
will be in Charlottetown next Friday
and Tuesday morning buying horses.
8046-10-14m3i
"The Evening classes of the Union
Ccmnlerclal College open on Monday
next. October 19th at 7.15 p. m. All
who wish to attend school enroll this
week. 6053-10-15M1l.
"ANNUAL MEETING.-The nn-
nual meeting of the shareholders of
the Upton Black Fox Cg_.“I.°td.. will
be held in the Board of dellooml
Market building, Charlottetown. on
Thursday evening, the Sbth Oct.,
1914. at 8 o‘clock. Dated 10th Oct.,
_ . . t,
Jenkins, Sec'ty Trees.
0030-10-ldloli.
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