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THE  W GU ARDIA
x.
IVIORINIDIG DAILY A 
 as   on
wa-iv iw 3¢'¢»~~.»r c-in on }T ` A oHARLo'1‘rn'rowN,  ' FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915 T {'°‘° "°"°°' <‘°"'°'°°} 
82.50 olr year by _mall n 
SUPREME COURT
AT SUMMERSIDE
Lewis cm Bom court ui soy. Jury me-A  
A PROGRESS OF I-TRIWIES
' ` agreed on Verdict. `  .
ln the Supreme Court, Summerslde,
yesterday. before His Lordship, Mr.
Justice Hansard, the case was resumed
and concluded of Irving and Archibald
Lewis, charged on two counts, with
shooting Constables Barbour and
Brown.
Mr. Johnston led evidence for th
defence and the case was closed at
p.m. After the luncheon adjournment
Counsel addressed the Jury and His
Lordship summed up the evidence. At
8
1
4.45 the Jury retired and at 6 o'clock
the foreman reported that they had
failed to arrive at a verdict and it ap-
peared impossible for them to do so.
The Judge informed them that he
would have to send them back, .telling
them that if they could not agree all
the case would have to be tried over
again. The Jury accordingly retired
and at the time of adjournment were
. still in their room.
GENMAKS IIEIINPT
NUSSIAN TILLAGES
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, June 17.-The occu-
patlonby Germans of additional vill-
ages in the Shavli district further
south, fn the region east of Mariam-
poles, is admitted by the Russians in
a. statement 'issued last night by the
War Office. It is claimed, however.
that the invaders suffered severely in
futile attacks beyond Nieman, and
that ground north of Przasnysz has
been regained. The great battle along
the San in West Galicia is reported
continuing continuing fiercely with
fresh Austro-German forces constantly
entering the combat.
CON DEN BED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
_.___-
0Nl CENT per word each inser-
tlonjor, advertising in this column.
Cash mnlt~*aecom_pany_ orders. Mini-
lnlilh charges. twenty-nvs cents.
FOR GAL! AT A BARGAIN CUSH-
ion Frame Wheel in good condition
Apply at this ofllce. 1277-6-18M3ipd
WANTED-Good, strong boy for
Pressroom. Apply at this office at
once. 1442-6-1'iMEtf
GOOD JO! COMPOBITOR WANTED
-Steady situation. Apply Guard-
ian. 1359-6-12Metf
T0 LET.-HOUSE ON EUSTON ST..
No. 121, seven rooms, modem im-
provements. Apply noxt door.
1281-6-18m1w
TEACHER WANTED.-
'Class Teacher, male
Claremont School No
McDonald, Secretary
-roi `nsN~rLI'i-as
.Anthouy's Killa,
Esplanade pply
Mrs.
fvrsooic
for
one
Address
TSNEIAL SUNNEK
LAST NIGHTS MEETING
There was again a large attendance
in Zion Church Schoolroom in con-
nection with the reports of the Com-
mittee on Social Survey. Councillor
H. T. Jenkins presided and introduced
the speakers.
Dr Pethlck delivered an able and
most interesting address on the neces-
sity for food inspection. He said,
when pe_ople come to think of the
tremendous risks they run from con-
taminated meat they would insist
upon a public abbatoir under compe-
tent supervision, and should this not
be feasible the butchers who were
prepared to comply with the neces-
sary regulations should be allowed to
continue their private slaughter-
houses, but the other should be com-
pelled to close down. Investigation
had proved that obligatory inspection
had not increased the price of meat.
but rather had resulted in improved
quality and increased competition,
while the abattoirs themselves were
made paying institutions.
On the motion of Mr D. Schurman,
seconded by Mr W. T. Huggan, a
resolution was unanimously adopted
requesting the permanent committee
of Social Survey to wait upon the
proper authorities and urge that in-
spection of meat be made compulsory.
Rev. Dr Hazelwood. joint secretary
of the Moral Reform Department of
the Methodist Church, spoke on “The
Relation of the Church to the Com-
munity." It used to be thought, he
said. that the Church should not have
anything to do with anything like
social reform. The Church was
thought to he concerned with another
--a future-life and had no business
with what affected the life here below.
That day was now past and gone, and
the Church had come to recognise
that one of her primary duties was to
teach people how to make the most
and best use of their present life. He
believed the primary work of the
Church was in the community in
which she was, not simply to save
people from the hell on the other side,
but to save them from the hell on this
side as well. The Church should be
interested in all community problems.
'Social service and social survey had
to deal with the question of com-
fpanionship, community life and was
'the science of teaching how people
should live in the community in which
they were born and brought up, show-
ing theln how to enjoy life in the best
and most intelligent manner. In
order to remedy-the defects in social
life they had to discuss what was
wrong, to make a diagnosis of the
case. The big job was to discover
where the weak spots were, _to get
back to tho causes, and when they
found these. to apply the remedy-
The most important asset of any
country was its child-life. and hither-
to it was the most neglected of our
resources. The Church had a duty
to discharge in the intelligent develop-
ment of childen physically, mentally,
morally and spiritually. The Church
stood primarily for the moral and
spiritual welfare of the child in' the
community and to build up character.
dye( some people said the Church was
a parasite. It taught men to pay their
honest debts. ,and_ if every man paid
his honest debts .in a community it
proved that the Church was aliving
organisation. in .its 'mldst. lf the
Church had what she had a right to,
if she obtained what injustice was
-'doe ner. siievwuld :be fvllins 'in
wealth. No, community could get
along without the churches, and the
hurches should be supported by
gygry .right-lhinlfing ‘mall BP the
mainspring ofthe coinmnnltys wel-
ms and progress. (Applause)
Rev. Mr Taylor appealed for sub-
scriptions in order to assist in defray-
iiig tiis cost of tho (survey. and ex-
%f.aiii'Ud 'tiist hothirg was psld by the
iuinlttdge to Dr eyers for his ser-
vices. which were lent to the Conn
mittee by tlie Presbyterian Church of
Canada. The sum of $55 ws! Whirl-
buted.
Dr Harry Johnston delivered a
mort ad raps on the public health of
Chsfiottstdwh. after which a number
of lff.el‘5!l.\|lf ylews bearing on the
surf? were brown on the screen and
me nuts! l1iI1i---
A number of resolutions were
gdsptoa and oemmltsoss appointed.
slid ibtcs 'of think! liioordod to ‘all
who- nu-usistes ~in mirinsitnc nir-
pliltllle m\'\_tlliil| a suéoosa. ~
I ____-------"*
IDRC!
li. S. IIUNSUL MATS
GILES Til ST. STEPHEN
(Special to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Consula
changes announced to-day by Secret-
ary of State Lansing include: Living-
ston T. Mays, of New Orleans, from
gharlottetown, P.E.I., to St Stephen
.B. '
MNNTENEGNINS
l’
»
(From our Ottawa Correspondent.)
OTTAWA, June 17.-No furthe
legion will be organised by the Militia
Department, despite a story to this
effect sent out from Montreal. A
corps of Montenegrin reservists, to-
gether with any Serbians and Rou-
manlans who may care to join, will,
however, be organised at Three Rivers
and given some military training pre-
liminary to shipping them across to
Montenegro.
ITALIAN UUTPUSTS
ANHIKE AT TNIESTE
(Special to The Guardian)
UNDINE, via Chlasso to Paris, June
18.-‘( 2.20 s.m.)-Italian outposts
have arrived in sight of Trieste.
l'
HNITISN UN. TANK
STEAMEH SUNK
(Special to the Guardian.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-The
oil tank steamer, Desable, under
charter of the British Government,
was sunk by a German submarine off
the coast of north of Scotland to-day,
according to an account received here.
GENMANS KILL
E iiiii EINILIANS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 17.--The Central
News received adespatch from Am-
sterdam saying that a traveller from
Ghent, Belgium, brings a report of a.
revolt last Tuesday on the part of
the inhabitants of Malines. German
soldiers fired into the crowd, the
traveller says. and 700 civilians were
killed.
An Amsterdam correspondent says
no confirmation of this narrative has
been received. Since this occurrence.
according to the traveller, Malines
has been isolated by means of an
electrified wire fence.
LIEUT. WAHNEENHN
KILLEN (HT EALL
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS. June 17.--Lieut. Warneford,
who gained fame recently by blowing
up a Zeppelin over Belgium, was kill-
od to-day by n fall from an aeroplane
at Buc. Franca. Lieut. Warneford
was piloting a. machine which had as
a passenger H. Ii. Needham. an
American writer, who also was killed.
Warneford and Needham fell from a
height of 500' feet. The Lieutenant
had been spending a few days.lu
Paris, where he came after his Zeppe-
lin exploit to receive the decoration
of the Legion of l~lonour.- '
THE WEATHER, .
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
warmer.
-Yesterday was
snmmsrlike.
temperature recorded
was 64 deg. above aero and
was 57 above. The lowest
previous night was 51 above
At 9 a.m. yesterday it was B8
and at ll p.m. it was 64 above.
tide will he high this afternoon
and tomorrow at 2.29; it will
tomorrow morning at 3.!! and
at 3.58.
sun sets
at
and
sets
moon will
10.42 a.m
Til BE MNBILIZEN
sUMy_ARY,
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 17. - Another
twenty~four hours of fighting in
Galicia has developed nothing to stem
the Austro-German advance toward
Lemberg from the west and north-
west, and to-night Berlin claims that
the Russians are retreating over their
own frontier toward Tarnogrod, about
four miles from the Galician border.
This means the invasion of Russian
territory at a new point, but, accord-
ing to military observers here, it may
shell out to the ultimate advantage
for Russians in that a general Russian
retirement northward into Poland
would divert General Von Linslngen's
“tempt _to crush the Russian centre
near Souwani, which would effective-
ly sever communications of the Rus-
sian army in South-Eastern Galicia
and Bukowina. Military writers here
say that the real danger zone, from
the Russian standpoint is in the
Souwani district and along the
Dneister.
According to Berlin, Austro-German
forces have battered through Nic-
menow, thirty miles north-west of
Lemberg and are advancing toward
Jawrow which is only 25 miles to the
west of the Galician capital. Tile
great masses of.Austro-Germans arc‘
sweeping from tile River San toward
the capital city,, and the prediction
is made that a drive battle, if one is
fought, will take place in the vicinity
of Grodek, where British military ob-
servers consider that the Russians
should be near by the lake country.
The British newspapers, though not
minimising the importance of Austra-
German successes in Galicia acclaim
what is styled the Grand Duke Nl-
cholas elusive strategy in shifting
front from north and south to north-
west and southeast. This manoeuvre
it is stated, has deflected the Austra-
German blow to some extent, and at
he same time denied them full test of
strength. Thus the Russian retreat
is characterized in London as strik-
lngiy paralleling the Allies' retreat in
the west last fail, which culminated in
the Allies’ victory on the Marne. The
struggle along the Dnsister and before
Lemberg it is considered here, must
determine which sldo is more astute
in the present manoeuvre.
INKESTIEATINE
LUMBEH ` IIUNNITIUNS
(From our Ottawa Correspondent.)
OTTAWA, June 17.-Richard Grigg,
_Commissioner of Commerce for Can-
ada, who went to British Columbia
three weeks ago to investigate lumber
conditions there, has returned to
Ottawa and will report upon a pro-
posal for improvement in the lumber
industry. lt is understood that he
found business in British Columbia to
be suffering materially from the de-
cline in the lumber trade.
iiiiii NUUSES BANNED .
IN BNNSTANTINNPLE
(Special to the Guardian.)
AMSTERDAM. June 17.-The Lokal
Anzeiger, Berlin. according to a
despatch from the German capital,
received a message from a correspon-
dent at Constantinople which says fire
in the Hassana Bostain quarter of Pra
destroyed a total of 500 dwellings and
warehouses.
ITALIAN SIINMANINE
Sl|NK iii ANSTNIANS
' mission to the ous.-sian.) ,
LONDON, June 17.--It is officially
_announced that an Italian submarine
has been torpedoed and sunk by an
Austrian submarine, says a despatch
from Rome.
- I
iiili WENE KILLEN ' I
  IN KANLTNNNE
_  -1.
,. Admin
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 17.-A Rotterdam
despatch reports the damage done at
Karlsruhe by the air raid of the
.French squadron of aeroplanes was
much greater than the papersfwere
_allowed to state.
A " Two hundred were killed," sag:
the correspondent. "Fifty bom
were dropped, one of them almost
destroying ons of the ducal palaces
used as headquarters by the Karls-
' ruhe cotnmandanti. Others destroyed
a number of taotoides Uillileii in the
manufacture of shells. ‘Gi-aat panic
was caused. The victims were buried
be “nee”  ‘W lm
S
P.
Body oi Robert Gordon
LIEUT. ASNUITH
' WAS Wlll|Ni]E
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 17.-News was re-
ceived in London to-day that Lieut.
Asquith, son of the British Premier.
was slightly wounded in the field of
battle.
NEW ZEALAND NUTS
(From our Ottawa Correspondent.)
OTTAWA, June 17.-The New Zea-
~land Governmcnt’s second big wheat
purchase in Canada will begin to
move during the next month. It
amounts to a million bushels. It was
bought through the Trade and Com-
merce Departmeut and will be shipped
from Montreal.
THNEE TUNK THANSPUNTS
SUNK HT BNITISN
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. June 17.-The Star re-
ceived a telegram from Athens say-
ing that news has been received here
from Mudios, that a British submarine
torpedoed and sank three Turkish
transports loaded with troops in the
Dardaneiles, above Nagara._ _The
greater part of the troops and crews
were drowned.
ANUTNEN $iJ5ii.illlU.iiUU
KUTE EDN ENGLAND
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 17. - Premier
Asquith announced in the Commons
this afternoon that Chancellor of the
Exchequer McKenna would introduce
another loan bill on Monday. Un-
ofiicially it has been suggested the
amount of the vote will probably ba
$1,750,000,000.
MANCUNI NNW
LIEUTENANT UE ENITINEENS
(Special to the Guardian.)
FLORENCE, June 17.-William
Marconi asked that he be enrolled as
Lieutenant of Engineers and was
assigned the duty with the Engineer
Brigade here.
ITALIANS MAKE
ENNTNEN PNNGNESS
(Special to the Guardian.)
ROME, June 17.-Italian successes
at various points of thc battle line are
claimed in an ofilclal statement issued
to-night by the War Ofilce, which also
says:
" Especlal importance is attached to
the action which developed in the
Monte Noro zone by our Alpine
troops. to whom had been entrusted
the task of dislodglng the enemy from
,ambushcs among the rocks which
buttress the summit on the northem
side. It was begun at night by a
daring and difficult escalade of crags.
The actionand attack were crowned
with complete successes. Up to the
present we captured 375 prisoners, in-
cludinglii officers. This is only the
ilrst instalment."
VERONA, Italy. June 17.-News is
received here from the front' to the
effect that Italians have virtually
occupied .tlie“town of Mori, advancing
from both pitilth, and east. litpri is 20
miles Nom here and 5 from Rovereto.
GENTAANS TU NAIL]
PANIS ANN LNNNUN
.-1--1
the Guardian.)
17.-Dsspatches
in Zeppelin
are
WI!
mi
lVTl.t0l'l
‘l.liiiU.illT[l NLITNELSWNEAT
(Special to The Guardian)
n WALEPOLE, N. H., June 17.--Rob-
e
e
e
d
in his pockets. He was recently left
f
the ounders of the Black Silver Fox
lndustry in Prince Edward Island. it
d
f
Gordon’s clothing of the money proves
f
e
f
ert Gordon, aged 57. a nntivc of Princ
Edward island, was found a suicid
in the Connecticut River. About on
thousand dollars in cash were foun
a fortune by James F. Gordon, one o
f .
was at first thought he was murdere
but thc presence in the pockets o
conclusively that a murder theory o
the man's death entertained by th
New Hampshire officials because o
suspicious circumstances attending it,
was roundloss and tha Gordon must
A telephone message was sent to
the Worcester, Mass., police that the
mystery of Gordon’s sudden disap-
pearance from Bellows Falls, Vt., had
been cleared by the finding of the
body. Gordon had been living in Wor-
cester. The body was found floating
'in the eddy of the Connecticut River
near Cold River outlet. about one mile
below Tucker Toll Bridge. It was dc-
composed by its slay of more than
two months in the river but was rc-
cognlzable. In the pockets of his
clothing were three bank books, one
on the Worcester Savings Bank, an-
other on the Mercliant's National
Bank, and a third on a bank of which
the name was undistlngulshable.
There was also a gold ring and a rall-
roail ticket from Waterbury, Vt., to
Windsor, Vt.
William J. Corbett, Chairman of
the Selectmen of Walepole, and a
brukcman of the Boston and Maine
Railroad Co., at Bellows Falls freight
yards, saw the body floating in the
river. He had been interested in the
B - t
have ended ills life. .
TRAGIC DEATH OF
, 2...,
E. ISLANDER
sold to be P. E. Islander
Found in Connecticut River.
search because of his official position
in the town and immediately notified
Chief of Police William B. Severance.
and Patrolman Angus McKinnon, both
of Bellows Falls; also officials of Che-
shire County, in which is Walepole.
The body was taken to Bellows Falls,
Vt., and was removed to a receiving
vault in Oakhill Cemetery.
Gordon leaves a sister, Miss Cathe-
rine Gordon, of West Somerville,
Mass. Gordon lived in Hotel Pelham,
Walnut St., until a few days before
he committed suicide, He had been
acting in a peculiar manner and wal
intensely interested in religion. He
drew $700 from the banks with which
he did biminess and said lie was going
to New Hampshire and Vermont to
open business in eggs and cutter.
Gordon reached Bellows Falls on
April 15 and went to Rockingham Ho-
tel. After he registered he went to the
Baptist Church, of School street, and
took part in a prayer service. His
money worried him and he gave it to
Iienry C. Bacon to be left in the safe
of W. H. Bodine and Co., ovemfght.
Next morning he seemed bewildered
when he went to claim the money.
Harry D. l-ioliand, night clerk of the
hotel. saw Gordon standing on Tucker
Toll Bridge over the Connecticut Riv-
er, between Bellows Falls and North
Walepole. An hour later Patrick Mc-
Nogue, North Walepole, found a, pac-
kct of letters and other papers belong-
ing to Gordon on the bridge.
On the fly leaf of a. diary was writ-
ten "May God have mercy. I never
will be dragged into court. My life
has been what l made it through
thinking more of others than myself."
Gordon also leaves a wife from
whom it is alleged he has been separ-
, ated many years.
i
I
dmunnm
LKTMMTTT
With Reference to W. F. G
of the Party. Sir Ro
ment in Commons.
(From our Ottawa Correspondent.)
OTTAWA, June 17.-The Executive
of the Carleton Co. Conservative
Association had an interview this
afternoon with Sir Robert Borden. it
referred to the case of William F.
Garland, M.P., who was practically
read out of the party by the Premier
because of his connection with the
field dressings contract. The Execu-
tive asked further information as io
why the member was censured and
what would be his status in the party
if re-elected. One of the members of
the deputatlon made the following
ENVLEW PNEMIEN BNNNEN
arland who was Read Out
bert Adhered to His State-
statement relative to the Premier‘s
reply:-" The Premier said that he
had nothing to add nor to take away
from the statement he made in the
Commons on April 15 concerning Mr
Garlancl's connection with a contract
for the supply of field bandages for
the Militia Department. ‘l am going
to mail a copy of the Hansard report
containing my remarks." he continu-
ed. ‘ to every member of the Carleton
County Conservatives. The Public
Acts Committee/ he said, ‘was inves-
tigating the case further!"
.
NPENING [IE NEW
ST. K|NiIENT'S UNPHANGE
The opening of the Saint Vincent de
Paul Orphanage, on Mnlpeque Road,
yesterday was u most auspicious func-
tion attended by u great assembly of
people
First, at 3 p.m., the Solemn Blessing
and Benedlction took place, His Lord-
ship the Bishop officiating. After the
ceremony His Lordship addressed the
gathering and spoke of the work for
the orphans since the beginning. Hn
said the idea of erecting the Orphan
age was first thought of by Father
Lauchlfn McDonald and with the re
suit that a property was purchased
and the work started. A number of
Sisters of Charity were installed in
the Orphanage, who cared well for
the children entrusted to their care
but ns the number or children in-
8 .
icame evident. So the clergy 'of the
Island guaranteed the sum of $10,000
towards the erection of a new orphan-
They could then thank the cler-
the island for the beautiful new
which they had opened.
said if he were to give
a name he would call it
Christian Charity and he
it to the generosity and
all. The Bishop dealt elo-
with the work for the or-
of what had been accomplished
what still to be accom-
all to do their share
for the orphans
proper love for
in the
Stems,
Blanchard
creased the need of renter room b'e-`
for them ster-
Remarks by ex»Governor D. A. Mc-
Kinnon.
Violin and Mandolins-Misses Cam-
illa Hornby, Kathlsen Hornby and
Margaret Jenkins.
The beautiful new orphanage is
cominodious and excellently fitted and
will give the six good Sisters of Cha-
rity an opportunity of attending to,
even better, with the improved facili-
ties, the 27 orphans in their charge.
The performance of the children in
the above programme showed excel-
lent care and skilful training.
'l‘he_ladies began to serve tea at
4.30 p.m. and from then until 7.30 p.m.,
there was a steady influx of people,
who partook of one of the most de-
lectable and substantial meals ever
served at a like function. ~
There were a numbr of candy, .ice
cream and other booths. which were
'all well patronized.
One of the most enjoyable features
- of the affair was the excellent music
furnished by the League of the Crcll
Band. - ~
A number of motor cars, kindly fur-
nished by the car owners of the city,
brought the people to and from tho
grounds. ` ‘ '
The festival was a most memorable
and exceptionally enjoyable one, bo-
ing a great success in every respect.
comme nvmwrs, -. .
Aivivouncnaisimfrs, '
Mnnrmos, mo.
-._ ._
ONE CENT or word aaohills
tion for advsrtTslng In tlilt ell*
Cash must accompany orders. *'
mum charges, twenty-llva santa.
"Tea at beautiful
St. Columba Church,
17th.
"The
Knights
evening at
Members are
an--an