I The Guardian is Read Daily by g, 42,000 People.
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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915
Per 'Year (delivered) ln ndvallll
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NAIIAL ENGAGEMENT
W  IN
BALTIC SEA
Several German Transports Sunk by Russian
Ships. Russians Lost one Auxiliary Ship.
Germans Moy Attempt to Land Troops an
Russian Coast.
‘V ____.. ._>___._;. " "ri
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 7.--A naval en-‘
gagement at the entrance to the Gulf
of Riga resulted in the sinking of
several German transports, and one
large vessel not named, says the
Petrograd correspondent of the Times.
The Russians lost one auxiliary ship.
:It is surmised, the correspondent says,
that the majority of the German ships
hitherto concentrated at Kiel, came
out into the Baltic, but battle squad-
rons apparently were not engaged. It
is believed in Petrograd the Germans
will repeat the attempt to land troops
on the Russian coast.
SEIIBIIII IIIHCES
IIIE lIl\IlIllI|NG
; If --
4.1.4
F (Special to the Guardian.)
ROME, June 7.-Serbian forces are
continuing the advance in Albania
from two directions and are now only
two days march from Scutari. accord-
ing to a despatch. They have occu-
pied the towns of St Rova and Galo-
bardo, near Elbasanin, Central Al-
bania, while the regions of Hasi and
Llume also are in their hands. The
advancing forces met with little op-
position. Albanian and Mussulman
troops are said to have abandoned
Scutari several days ago.
inilmulli un
sun ai unuus
II
- (Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, June 7.--The Ministry of
Marine officially says: “The French
mine layer Casablanca. struck a mine
in Entrance Bay, Aegean Sea. The
captain and another of the crew of
sixty-four sailors were picked up by
a British torpedo boat destroyer. It
is possible others were able to reach
the coast, where they may have been
taken prisoners by Turks.
CONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
4. ‘ -
' ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges, t_we_n_ty_-ilv_e_ cents. A
To |.E'r-s`o_6Ms wm-i on"w|rH-
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1288-6-8M3i
LGBT-Saturday, June 5, a Purse con-
taining small sum of money. Finder
please leave here. 1210-6-8M3i
FOR SALE-EWE AND TWO
Spring lambs, 11 Park street, City.
1230-6--imfilstpp.
FOR SALE.-ENGUIRE AT FROST
& Wood's implement Depot for
superior rubber-tired pony rig, with
lamps. 1245-6--im3i
WANTED, CAPABLE GIRL FOR
housework. Apply Mrs. S. W.
Crabbe, 202 Hillsboro St.
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Corner and Gaytown, set of upper
teeth. Please leave at this ofllce.
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Anthony'e Villa, fronting an Dundas
Esplanade. Apply to City Hospital.
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'WANTED--AT ONCE A GENERAL
servant. Good wages. Apply to
Mrs. James, Pownal street.
1285-6-8mtf_.
THE 25TH OF JUNE.
woman as cook. Good
to Mrs. John Rich-
1047-5-19mtf.
for sale.
Guardian
for
EEIIMIII EHIIWIJS f
CSHIIIII IIIII PEIEE
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS. June 7.-L'Hunamlte, which
has its own meansof obtaining news
fi'om Berlin declares that 2.000 per-
sons, mostly women, assembled in
front of the Relchstag building on
May 28th, in Berlin, and shouted for
peace. The crowd was finally dis-
persed by mounted police, who charg-
ed into its midst. Several arrests
were made. The press was forbidden
to mention the incident.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. Julie 7.-For the first
time on record a Zcppelin in air has
been destroyed by an aviator in an
(aeroplane. Reginald A. J. Warneford,
a young sub-lieutenant in the Royal
Navy. who mastered aeropianing only
this summer, has performed the feat,
and to-night is somewhere within the
British lines, while the Zeppelin lies
in ruins, sprawled ou the roof and
ground of an orphanage near Ghent.
Falling there a blazing mass, after be-
ing struck by the young aviator's
bombs its crew of twenty-eight men
were killed, also several occupants of
the orphanage buildings. The theory
is advanced this Zeppelin was the
craft which raided the east coast of
England last night for the fact that
it was in the air over Belgium be-
tween Ghent and Brussels at 3 o'clock
in the morning leads to the belief that
it was returning from the expedition
not starting. Dawn breaks early
these days and the huge Zeppelin
could be sighted far off, and it is pre-
sumed that the craft was headed for
her home when Warneford came wing-
Iing swiftly under the gray skies.
._ _-_-_-_-_»_-_____A_-_-_- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_-_-,-_-,Q _-,-_-_-f -_- - _-.-_-f -, - - »_~_-_-_~_-_-,-_-< _-_-_-_-.-,-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_ -,».»_-_-.-_-J_-_-.-S-.~.~.
Number ol’ Citizens.
In the presence of a number of citi-
zens yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Legislative Council Chamber,
His I-Ionour, Lieutenant~Govcrnor Au-
gustine Coliu Macdonald was sworn
in by the Chief Justice, Sir W. W. Sui-
livan, assisted by Mr. F. W. Bennetts,
Assistant Clerk of the Privy Council
of Canada. Mr. Justice Fitzgerald
also participated in the ceremony. Af-
ter His Honour had taken the pres-
cribed oath, he was congratulated by
the Chief Justice and a number of
friends and others.
The Commission, read by Mr. Ben-
net; was as follows:
George V. by the grace of God of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith,
t . '
0 ?l`o Augustine Colin Macdonald. of
-Montague, in the Province of Prince
‘Edward island, gentleman, and to all
to whom these presents shall come,
Greetingsz-
Know ye that wo reposing special
trust and couldence in the prudence,
pourage, loyalty, integrity and ability
of you, the said Augustine Colin Mac-
donald, to bc Lieutenant-Governor
;over the Province of Prince Edward
island, one of the Provinces of our
Dominion of Canada during the will
and pleasure of our Governor-General
of Canada.
And we do hereby authorise and
empower and command you the said
Augustine Colin Macdonald in due
manner to do and execute all things
that shall belong to Y5\ll` “id °°m'
mand, and the trust we have reposed
in you, according to the several pow-
ers, provisions and directions Zmilfefl
or appointed you by virtue of the Act
BRILLIANT CEREMONY
IN COUNCIL CHAMBER
His Honour Augustine;C. McDonald Sworn in as
Governor of P. E. island in Presence of o
 _
of the Parliament of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and ireland,
passed in the thirtieth year of the
reign of Her late Majesty Queen Vic-
toria, called and known as the 'British
North America Act, 1867, and of all
other statutes in that behalf and of
this our present commission, accord-
ing to such instructions as are here-
with given to you and hereunto an-
nexed, or which may from time to
time be given to you in respect of the
said Province of Prince Edward ls-
land uudcr the sign manual of our
Governor-General of our Dominion of
Canada, or by order of our Privy Coun-
cil for Canada, and according to such
laws as arc or may be in force within
tho said Province of Prince Edward
Island.
And we do hereby further appoint
that so soon as you shall have taken
the proscribed oaths and entered upon
the duties of your oilicc, this our pre-
sent commission shall supersede our
commission undcr the great seal of
Canada bearing date first day of June,
one thousand nine hundred and ten,
appointing His Honour Benjamin Ro-
gers to be the Lieutenant Governor of
the Province of Prince Edward island.
in testimony whereof we have caus-
ed thcso our letters to be made patent
and the great seal of Canada to be
hereunto ailixed.
Witness, etc., etc.
At our Government House, in our
city of Ottawa, this third day of June
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and fifteen and in the
sixth year of our reign.
By Command
(Sgd.) LOUIS CODERRE.
Secretary of State.
SEPIEMBEII  
IIIIMIIIIIIII EIEEIIIIII
__-- ~
GOTH-
are
and
____.__,_.,_._,_._._-,-_-,-,-_-1_-_-_-.-.~.~.-f,»<----=-----=  .
ildently anticipated he will be at head-
quarters most of the summer, and
have everything in readiness for an
appeal to the country in September.
., This is the view of those who are in
` close contact with the leaders of both
parties.
 anus niscniits inn
III EIIEIIEH IIIIIIIIIS
to
from
upon the
Crown
They
the
on the
Crown
I
I
UNPARALLELED ACHIEVEMENT
OF YOUNG CANADIAN AVIATOR
iiihased and 0vertook the Zeppelin that Ralded England. Manoeuvred for
Position Tlhence He Dropped Bombs on Zeppelin Blowing it up and
Sending it a Roaring Torch to the Earth with its Grew ol 28 Men.
The Canadian Escaped. ’
The Zeppelin which was flying com-
paratively low began to mount at once
but the Britishor was specdler and
climbed into the air in long spirals,
reaching a position at length over the
Germau’s vast hulk. From this posi-
tion of vantage Wameford pierced the
Zeppelin's shell repeatedly with his
incendiary bombs.
Without a parallel in this war or
any other is the story which the young
aviator will have to relate, for details
of the iight have not yet been told.
First came long pursuit, for according
to the Admiralty report the aeroplane
was six thousand feet in the air. To
reach this height would require nearly
twenty minutes and the Zeppelin
meantime could drive forward approx-
imately fifteen miles. Then followed
the manoeuvring for position and iln-
ally the dropping of bombs from
which the diriglble tried vainly to es-
cape. Minor explosions occurred and
at last one of terrific force and the
Zeppelin burst into flames. At that
moment Wztrneford must have been
at close range over the dirigible, for
almost simultaneously with the uot-
burst his machine turned completely
over and for a moment he hung head
down within his monoplane, all con-
trol» of which had been lost pitching
and tossing in swift currents of air
which rushed up to illl the vacuum
created. By s. desperate movement
Warneford :ligated his machine far
above the earth and planed for a land-
ing behind the German lines. He
alighted unhurt, set his propeller go-
ing again and flew off to the West.
Whether the Zeppelin’s machine guns
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, June 7.-lf the Germans
have transferred troops from East to
West as reported they have held suf-
lcicnt men on the Eastern front to
continue without relaxation thc of-
fensive that has carried them and the
Austrians almost across Galicia. The
forces which pinched Przemysl into
surrender are battering their way East
and according to both Gorman and
Austrian oilicial communication are at
one point in the Southeast, hardly
more than sixty miles from the Rus-
sian frontier. The troops which sw_ept
through Stry have continued further
East until they are thirty miles be-
yond thnt town and equally beyond
Lsmberg, tho position of which ap-
pears perilous. Further North they
are eighteen miles to the East of
Przemysi. So that, roughly speaking,
the encircling movement on Lembcrg
is duplicating that at Przemysl. The
Germans also are on the offensive in
the Baltic provinces. Their oiilcial
statement records the crossing of the
River Wiudou, to Southeast of Libau.
A Petrograd despatch received in Lon-
don to-night says telegrams from
Riga report the Germans active to the
North, Northeast and East of Libau.
Military authorities expect heavy
fighting at Mostzeck, where Rusisans
will make a determined stand.
There is hard lighting and heavy
losses on both sides, notably to the
north of Arras, where the French
seem determined to nibble. Their
forward move continues in the west,
but the contests are hardly more than
trench warfare. contrasted with the
fighting in Galicia.
Repeated Zeppelin raids on Eng-
land have aroused British airmen to
extraordinarily vigorous action. A
raid on the Zeppelin shed near
Brussels and the bringing down of a
Zeppelin with its crew near Ghent
were carried out at about the same
time. The British oillcial account
does not state whether the hangars
attacked held a Zeppelin, but a mess-
age reaching London asserts it did.
Italy, since she has thrown her
troops in the ileld and unleased her
navy on the side of the Allies, has
been taken into the financial circle
of the nations warring against Ger-
many. At a recent meeting of the
British Chancellor of Exchequer and
the Italian Minister of the Treasury
an agreement was reached to pool
the resources just as Britain. France
and Russia had previously agreed.
IIEHLIII BLIIMS s
IIIIIIIIIE WIIH IIIIIIMIIIII
TIIWNU--‘ "" ' '
(Special te The Guardian)
LONDON, June 7.-A despatch from
“Berlin lays: Political discussions in
Bucharest, Roumenia, brought to
light the fact that there exists a form-
al treaty among Austria, Germany and
Roumsnla.. This treaty, which runs
until 1980, regulates the relations
these countries and binds Rou-
in case of war to attack the
SUMMARY I
(,\~.~.-.....--- - ~
or rifles were turned on the aviator is
not disclosed, but in order to attain
such an advantageous position, the
British Lieutenant must have handled
his machine skilfully for this is an
extremely dlfiicult feat. Although the
target the Zeppein presents is exten-
sive it can be lifted by its own buoy-
ancy to a. great height while the pur-
suing aeroplane has to rise in spiralt
by the power of its engine alone. As
the iight: in mid-air occurred over
that part of Belgium held by the Ger-
mans, hopes are raised in London that
the Germans will be forced to move
their Zeppelin bases Eastward, thus
making raids on England more hazard-
ous. Some oi' the reports say that the
non-combatant victims were two nuns
ami two orphans and that others were
injured, but a Reuter despatch receiv-
ed to-night says that two nurses and
two children were killed and many
others injured. All versions agree
that the Zeppelin crew perished and
this seems certain as the great craft
was struck while more than miles in
the air and must have been a roaring
Announces Response
for 300,000 Recruits
eruitlng Programme
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, June 7.-All the new
Ministers of the British Coalition
Cabinet appeared on the front bench
micr Asqulth and the new Secretary
for the Colonies, Bonar Law, and
others were cheered by the whole
House when they rose to a question.
Premier Asqulth announced that the
response to Kitchener's appeal for
three hundred thousand recruits was
satisfactory. Full announcement of
the Government’s policy regarding re-
cruiting will be made later. ‘
. Alluding to the intervention of
Italy, Premier Asqulth said: “During
half a century there never has been a
shadow of discord between the two
nations. We regard her as one of tho
custodians oi' the free traditions of
Europe. We warmly grasp the hand
of Italy, welcome hcr gallant sailors
and soldiers as fellow-comrades in
the struggle on which the liberty oi'
the world depend."
Frederick G. Kellawy. (Liberal),
asked whether the Government has
the power of stopping the mischievous
torch before it struck the earth. ,
campaign of a group of newspapers
ll~'s|»>'.-»-If ---
(Speclai to Guardian)
NEWTON, Mass., June 7.-Walter
Green, of West Newton, a restaurant
owner is dead, and Miss Ruby Stew-
art, a waitress from Charlottetown, P.
E. I., is lying at the Newton Hospital
as a result of a shooting by Charles
E. Warren, a 23 year old chauijeur,
who thought he had been jilted.
The shock of her husband’s tragic
death has prostrated Mrs. Green and
she is in a serious condition.
After an afternoon and a night of
investigation, the police of Newton
can give no reasop for thc shooting
cxccpt jealougy, und Warren who is
locked up an charged with the mur-
is said that young Warren worshipped
the pretty little waitress and hung on
her evcry word and look, but she
would not listen to his proposals of
marriage and would not let him court
her. Miss Stewart came here from
P. E. I. ilvc years ago.
(Special to The Guardian)
NEWTON, Mass., June 7.-Love af-
fairs with many girls are expected to
be revealed when Charles E. Warren,
Alston, is placed on trial charged with
the murder of Walter G. Green, em-
ployer of his former sweetheart, Miss
Ruby H. Stewart, of Charlottetown.
P. E. I., who lies at the Newton Hos-
pitsl suffering from bullet wounds in-
flicted by Warren.
-r--r-a,,,_`
would have nothing to do with him,‘
I
.
“ 1-.
P. E. ISLAND GIRL
SHOT IN NEWTON, MASS_
Miss Ruby Stewart Dying in Hospital from Bullet
Wound. Her Employer Murdered. The Per-
petrator Arrested. Jealousy the Cause.
Search of the pri.soncr`s lodgings in
Alston revealed many letters in the
handwriting of different women and
through these letters the police cx-
pect to disclose thc full details of War-
ren's past life.
Warren will probably bc arraigned
to-morrow in the Police Court in New-
ton on a charge of murder. lt is ex-
pected the police will ask for it conti-
nuance uutil the session of the Grand
Jury which starts this week. lf War-
ren is indicted by the Grand Jury he
will have an curly trial. Jealousy ap-
pears to bc the motive for thc shoot-
ing that stirred all Newton when Wur-
rcn ilrcd many shots in and about
der, will not give any. Ile refuses Grocn`s Newton Centro, restaurant. It
absolutely to answer any questions. I is now said that Warren was incensed
According to statements of friends ‘ to learn that Ralph Carlos, a chauffeur
of the dying waitress and the accused for Charles S. Morse, of Saltonstall
YOURS man there was a love affair. lt' Road. Chestnut Hill, had been paying
mnrkcd attention to Miss Stewart.
Police Sergeant Mullin says that ho
saw Carlos with Miss Stewart only
the night hcforc the tragedy and it is
supposed that the news of their meet-
ing cumc to Warren and inflamed his
wrath against the waitress with whom
he had recently qnnrrelcd. Whilc
Warren uppnrcntly was jealous of any
atcntions paid by other men to Misa
,Stewart he was at the same time en-
gaged ln a number of love aifairs.
Search of his room revealed a number
of portraits and letters. in fow cases
were the full names of thc writers
given, usually initials were signed
and occasionally an endearing nick-
name cr love term.
I
IMBISSIIJIIII PAGE
IIEEEIIIEII BI IHE KIIIG
>.. at \..4.i.t.l
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON. June 7.-American Am-
.bassador Page was received at Buck-
ingham Palace to-day by King George.
The trawler Arctic was sunk by a
German submarine. Five members of
the crew were saved; four were lost
from shell ilro from the under~water
craft.
IIILIIIIS MIKE
Gllllll PIIIIGIIESS
Guardian.)
7.-A general
to-day
ICN!!!
8
THE WEATHER,
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MooN, ETC.
(Special to Guardian.)
TORONTO, June 8.-Maritime:
Strong winds and moderate gales,
south, shifting to west and north-
west; showery.
I THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
beautifully warm and summerllke.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 75 deg. above zero and
the lowest was 63 above. The lowest
‘of the previous night was 55 above
aero. At 9 a.m. yesterday it was 66
above, and at 9 p.m. it was 63 above.
The tide will be high tonight at 8.13
and tomorrow at 9.08; it will be high
tomorrow morning at 7.45 and Thurs-
day at 8.23.
The sun sets this evening at 7.49
and tomorrow at 7.50; it rises tomor-
morning and Thursday at 4.08.
last
al.123 p m.
Dil.
in the Commons this afternoon. Pre-I
moon sets this aftemoon at
of the riaoon was
' on Sat-
w
ill be fifteen
.4
NEW MINISTERS OF ,
COALITION CABINET
Take their Seats in House of Gammons. Premier
to iiitchener’s Appeal
was Satisfactory. Re-
Later.
which endeavoured to prevent men
from going to the army by refusing to
publish Kltcl\euer's appeal for more
men violently attacking its conditions,
and whether the Government are
aware that these attacks came from
the same source as did the recent at~
tacks on Kitchener.
Mr. Tennant. Parliamentary Under-
Secretary of War, replied: “The ac-
tion of these journals has stimulated a
_response to Kitchener's appeal. It is
believed the men required will be
available." Mr. Tennant's answer was
greeted with cheers.
Mr. Kellaway asked assurance from
the Coalition Government that "this
malignant press will not be able to
continue its attacks on the leaders of
the nations."
Mr. Tennant said he thought this
action was not necessary.
Home Secretary Simon woved the
second reading of the Bill to establish
a ministry of munitions. He explain-
ed that the new department would
concern itself with the supply of mu-
nitions but that the fighting depart-
ments would dctermine the nature,
extent and urgency of their needs.
The Home SE'-retary said the army
wanted as many shells as the organ-
ized iudustry was capable of produc-
ing and as quickly as possible.
Lord Robert Cecil, Unionist, recently
appointed Parliamentary Under-See
retary for Foreign Affairs, made his
first appearance in the Commons as
spokesman for the Foreign Office to-
day. Replying to a question whether
Britain had-sent China and Japan a
note similar to the American note on
the Chino~Ja.p treaty. Lord Robert
said: "Both Japanese and Chinese
Governments are aware of the views
of His Majesty's Government on the
subject."
The Munitions Bill evoked some
mild opposition. The House went in-
to committee and agreed to a financial
resolution authorizing a salary for the
Minister of Munitions not exceeding
$25,000 yearly. The House then ad-
journcd.
_ The Munitions Bill must be read
again and go to the Lords but an
agreement as to financial details as-
sures its passage.
ZEPPELIII IISIIS
ENGLISH IIIIISI
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, June 7.--An announce-
ment by the Admiralty this afternoon.
,says a Zeppelin visited the East coast
_of England lust night, Bild dropped ln-
cendiary explosive bombs. Five were
killed and forty injured. Fire was
caused by incendiary bombs.
IIESULI IIE IIEEIISE
EIIIMIIIIIIIIIIS
The following is the result of the
examination for teachers' licences.
held in Prince of Wales College last
week:-
First-Clase. I_
Possible marks, 1,300 " ;_
Necessary for licence, 780 -
Evangeline Vessey, Charlottetown 789
Second-Clase.
Faber Dreelan, Orwell Cove. _ 759
o-|0ew.'
Possible marks, 1,300
Necessary for licence, 780
Lotta McDonald. Kingsboro, 007
Ruby Inglis, O’Leary. 888
Margaret Beaton, Georgetown, 893
Vernon Harrington, Clinton, 888
Helen Gordon, Roseneath. 804
Mollie McLean, Georgetown. 792
Jennie Buchanan, Eldon, 780
Ella Whitty, Charlottetown. 780
Eleanor Murchison, North River, com-
pleted her examination in Algebra
and School Management.
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
ou! cinrnper word eec
tion for adv sing in this
Cash mast accompany orders.
mam charges, twenty-ave eenll.
:EE
8econd~Ciaee- _,
Florence Hill, Hamilton, 780. , 
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