The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People. I --_ ._,,_--_,_,Y.__ ______`____________ _ Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers I IHECHARLOTIETOWGUARDIAEWI IVICRNING DAILY ' Morning only rounuaa isai - - Weekly (new lvenlnp Daily) 1317 } CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915 {$8.60 Per Year (dellverids In 82.50 nor vcnr by mall In Inverter' GERMIINY’S VERSION I ' OF ZEPPELIN RIIIDS Claim That Navy Yards Shields, England - Were Destroyed, Buildings Burned, I7 Killed, 40 injured. (Special to the Guardian.) BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, June 23.--The Overseas News Agency to-day gave out the following:-“A message fronl Chrlstlania by the steamer lotum, whicil arrived at Stavanger, reports that several Zeppe- lins, on the night between Tuesday alid Wednesday (probably June 15-lill dropped many bonlbs on the Arln- strong works at South Sllields, Eng- ialld, which destroyed the navy yards and arsellal. Several buildings burn- ed all night. The damage was enor- LLOYD GEORGE INTRODUCES. MUNITIONS BILL IN COMMONS and ilrsenal at South The Measure Expected to Revolutionize Manufacture of Munitions. Strikes and _Locllouts are Made illegal. Employers’ Profits Limited. Volunteer ilrmy of liorkmen Provided for. Minister Urges Necessity of Concerted Action by all Loyal Citizens in Order to Meet the Demands for a Successful Campaign. nlolls, 17 being killed ami 40 injured." The Berlin report of the Zeppelin raid evidently refers to the raid of Zeppelills over the north-east coast of England last week. Tile British Cell- sor prevented publication of the de- tails of the raid and there has been no previous intlmatioll that the naval works at Shields were damaged. The works arc :lt Idlswick yard near Shields. RUSBIANS TO TAKE OVER ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES PETROGRAD. June 21.--The ltus- siall alltllorities .have decided to iakc over the electric light companies ill-rc and nt Moscow, which arc owned by Germans. CONDENSED ADS. TOO LATE FOR CLASSI1*`ICA'l‘ION ONE CENT per,word each inser- tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-vflY\_re_i:vellt_s;W___ MOTOR BOAT "ISOBEL" LEAVES Picton arrival "Nortlluml>erland, due New Glasgow one o'clock, con- necting all trains. Only 25 cents. delightful trip alongside Car alld Steel Works. A 1ll3§;0-1_llM14_l_-__ wA`N'rEo.'IA"G`iR`|§ Fon GENERAL housework. Apply 166 Kent Street: 1591-6-24m3l |=oR"sAl.E.1'-Pune snso col.l.lE pups. Apply Gordon McEacherl1. 27 Spring Street. _ _$15875-6-2_4m_-li wAN~rEo A1' once--House Fon small family, centrally located. Apply at this office. 1590-0-24llltf WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in small family. Apply 99 Upper Prince. __ 2020-ii-21Mtf’. FOR HiRE,_A FAST MOTOR BOAT. by day or hour. Terms reasonable. Phone 359 or 106. 1570-0-2-i_-lvltf. GOOD JOB COMPOSITOR WANTED -Steady situation. Apply Gl18l'l>ly nl office of Auld Bros. . Ltd. _ 15806 24 M51. T0 RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL ST. EAutllony'» tiling. fgontégts ng Dgiogfs l d . 0 Y 05 - 'D “na ° PM _,_side-4-1§mti sr%'r iN'rEl.l.lc.E~'r vou'rn To learn Linotype .1 GMust“llrll1v(§¢mi<;0ll ll i. . DY iii" 9 ' e “CB on p 2034-i-_Go-22MEtf. W'ATv"r€6`“`"\M'|iiEo|ATsLv. - soo bushels Mcllltyro potatoes. also 600 lbs. wool. We have ln stock a quantity of cracked corn ulld corn meal. Martin & Arsellault. Bl00lll' field Station. _W}_5i§ii_it§"-ifigtfuii wAN`1"Eo. - A sl-:coNo - cl.Ass school teacher for East WlltBllil`t`- School, No. 38. S\1lll>l9m@“t $50* Apply to John MacKinnon. Sevfet' . C ll. aryTrensurer, ornwa 1584_6_24mu WANTED SECOND CLASS TEACH- er for Webster's Corner school. $15 supplement. Apply to Patrick Mc- Guirk, 8ec'y, Webster's Corner- 1578-6-24M2lE1l. WANTED.- ANYONE WISHING TO procure a flag for July 1st to make application to The Guardian at once. Mail orders promptli' itttellti' ed to. See add for further particu- arg 94 6 19Mif_ l . 12 -- ~ wAN'rso--A' comrsrsm elm. for general housework to S0 t0 9ll°i'9 for' summer months. Middle-as(-‘ll woman preferred. Aplllt’ Ht this once, __ _isso-sjoluif. FOR 'ALI-. FARM CONTAINING 05 acres of choice land. 21 acres crop and 23 acres hay. Situated n- bout three miles from Charlotte- town. For particulars BDDIY lit Guardlul Omoo, 1273-6-18Mtf. aiiliilei ENVIEQPES - N0- 3 printed with name and address. either on hp or front, $3 per 1.0005 5.60 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5.000; M20 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF- . FICE. 8808-11-Blmtfi. eA|.EiM`iN wAN'fit°b in cHAn- lottetowrl and throughout the island to neil the most liberal health and accident salary protection in Cali- ada. Our $1.00 n month policy WY! for all accidents and all diseases including tint week of illness-it covers all' the old and ten other val- uable helledta not included in other policies. lieroilanvs Casualty Ooaispsny, Head Oihee. Toronto. J. F. tonic, General Alent. R°'°"° nulioinmkont sn-est. Ch¢rl°l¢° town. 146M~17M7i. PHIHMIEHW iiimniniii nniiis zllnuiin niiivis Pharmaceutical Association was held ill the Town Hall, Surnmerslde, yes- 'tlle members enjoyed it delightful sail End all extension oi' the usefulness of WOMEII’S MISSIUNIHI SUMEII The W.M.S., Eastern District. held yesterday, ill the l’resbyterian Church. Mrs lielljalniu Rogers, President, pre- sided. There were 58 delegates pres- ent. Mrs Rogers was re-elected presi- very interesting meeting was address- Uonllllittee of the Eastern Division. Mrs A. \V. Tllolnson. General Secret- nry ot' the Society, addressed the meeting on the l<`ollr-fold Development was expeditiollsly transacted in ll brightest (5P°°lai i0 Tl1¢ Guardian) in men. The Germans realized the magnitude of the war and prepared _ LONDON, June 23.-Milllstef \-lf i`or it. The Allies had not, but with announcelnent did not say what town mlvluulllouu lyloyo Goo,-go tool( lho ooun_ proper anemmn Hwy could in time had been attacked. Tho Armstrong ,try into ills confidence to-day when ol-ouuol. mumtlous mole yum, Sum. llltroclllcing 'the Munitions lilll ill lll~'.~ olom lo offset “hot Germouy could House oi (ollllnons. This lneasurc uo_ ll wlll who mouths lo Seoul-o ll will revolutionize the conditions un- muxlmum output ol' muuilloos oml der which anlnlunitlozl and other wal' this lo duo ouliroly lo u _Sluu-logo of - lllHt'~’l‘ll1l-S SP0 l>€l\li§ Pl"fD11l‘l°ll ll-l tlllfl workers. "lf I could lay llly llallds on collntry. The bill lnakes strikes alld ou hlloouule supply og shllloll work. lockouts illegal, provides for colnpul- muh l oouhl .louhlo hl o gow woohs i-lury al'llitrlltloli, gives power io rllle our supply of maclline guns." Silltflitffil. limits tll0 l>l‘0lll.S of °-‘lll- tiolltillllillg, he said tllat if Germany players and creates a. volunteer army uwjugo hor fo;-cpu from the oust lo Ut W0l`lU1l0ll Dledgcd io go Wll€l`ifVUl' the west it is most essential that lllvy 1109 Willllcll- _ .every available nlilclllne gun be pro- Ll0Yfl G00l‘i'§@_l1ll¥l1ltt€l1 that till’ duced. Trade llllion restrictions in-. _ shortage of munitions was serious ill lm-[ol-lug wllh lho oulout of mum. their annual meeting in bummerside- view of the standard set by this war. nous must up ouoo ho uuuuemlou The duration of the war and the suc- Thorp mug; he ho strikes or lochouls cess ot' the Allies depend on the sup- (jul-lug the wal-_ ply of munitions alld the minister Lloyd Geo;-go S-,ml Grout lxrllulu asserted that wher the All'e tie 6 l S '» would at once be organised into ten dent, Mrs Neil Mol-cod. Secretory- A making progress their share ot' the nnnlition areas. in London there will Western lines depended conlplotolv on be another Woolwich Arsenal unlo to cd Monday nil-:ht by Rev- G- A- Slltllef- the supply of munitions. The Allies turn out prodigious quantities of war land, Convener of the Foreign Mission are superior ill _number alld quality of mulerlulg_ ll mlghl he uooousul-yy ho llltill- H0 '\lll“Si“t’SS earnest wo can surpass it. tiais. The Deparinlt-nt is securing full Continuing, Lloyd George rel’erl'ed information regarding stocks of raw pleasant and llarnlollious manner and lo his roooul vlsll lo Fl-auoo_ whore and semi_nmnufaC,u,.ell melul_ AS to tile Dl'0SDf?'~'t_il f0l‘ I1 SUN'-0BSf1ll Year- he interviewed Albert Thomas, wllo supply of labour, he said as many ilotwillistdlltllllg tlw Wl1l'. fire tilt' holds at post similar lo his own. Tllo- skilled mell as possible would be . n las assured him of what France could b do and Lloyd George said il' Britain isr(;l;fn}lctuli;a;|;frhi;’1:ll;}:? r:;_}:'rei;utf this could do as well there would be no _ D ight' question tllat the Allies would have "ig to “'0i‘iill18 Sll0DS- The trade as great superiority in munitions .l-:.4 unionists had promised ill seven days to get all the lnunitioll workers the Government. requires, and it they could do so there would be no need for compulsion. which would be so mucil better. Lloyd George will have power to enforce contracts made by voluntary army workers alld to maln- taill discipline ill the yards. A mulli- tions court will be established to decide disputes. and there will be a limitatioll in profits of establishments working for the state. After Lloyd George completed, Sir Richard A. Cooper. member of a large chemical lnanufactllrlng con- cern, who previously complained that the British War Oiilee, by refusing to deal with responsible agents, had neglected to obtain a supply of muni- tions, announced tllat Ile is in a posi- tion io oifer the Government three |miilioll shells made ill England. eight; million shells made in Canada, and ten million shells made in the United States. He also said Ile had one billion rifle cartridges and two millloll rifles for delivery, commencing with October, and added: “lf this offer is not accepted, I want to know the reason why.” Lloyd George ill reply said the Government had asked Cooper for the names of the firms prepared to supply such large quantities of munitions. The result was one name of a firm Wlllcll Oli €l'lQllll‘y was found to be ell- Zaged ill lithographic printing. The Minister of Mullitions deprecated all wlid and irresponsible talk about plenty oi’ shells being available. He said he was scouring the country for tllem and was prepared to take every shell that could be procured. Tile annual meeting ot' the P.E.l. tel-day. The President, Mr J. E. Dalton, Suninlerside, presided over a large attendance of members. I-.le _re- viewed tlle work of the Assoclailolu for the year, ulld after a good deal of. lowlllg oiiicers were elected for the Z E ldoster, Charlottetown; Vice-President, Mr J, A. G. El-lis, Montague; Seere- H1 M.Reddin,Cllarlottetown; Members ot' Council. Messrs G. E. Hughes. Char- tlle National Drug (‘o.. Halifax, was present and gave a very interesting address. After the business session by motor boat to Carleton Point alld inspected the Car Ferry terminals. On return to Sunilnerside an enjoy- able slipper was served in the Queen Bm most successful held in connection wa ointetl to an increase in membership the Association in the coming year. H. H. EMIS SUECEEIIS IIIE IIIIE WILTEH BLUE -__ A ill the Trade and Commerce Depart- ment. yesterday was 51 deg. above aero and R- tomorrow morning at 7.46 and Sntur- Rt; da'l`h:at :chassis this evening and to- Ee 7 55 it rises tomorrow W _,_..,._._.------_ t V l _u_.._.s.a......... tary-Registrar, Mr W. J. Brown, ml Charlottetown; Treasurer, Mr D. O. sg( (Bpecltl to The Guardian) ,nn OTTAWA. June 23.-Mr. R. H. this Coats. associate editor of The Labor hem Gazette and ll member of the Cost of Rue Living Commission, has been aD' mol poillted to succeed the late Walter cm, Blue. lie will be known as Dominion ses stntisticlan and comptroller of census Met TIIE WEATHER, tors TEMPERATURE, [unc TIDE, MOON. ETC- sess ,___ sion (Special to The Guardian) `°“5i‘ TORONTO. June 24.--Maritime: conv Moderate winds continue unseaaon- ¥¢=.;liY ably cold, with local showers and part- 0 0 ly fair. i°r The highest temperature recorded Mast 45 above. The lowest ling Imllietllitewelmllitavllitlis night was 60 above 3’.wn hero ann the highest 63- t H3 Ros The tide will be hlsh tonight is M--h Tre and tomorrow at 9.37: lt Will be 3 t . ; . ~ _ mg;-lliillvg :ind Saturday at 4.10. ‘nrlflsl W- J- 'rho moon rises this afternoon ntlrib. “i 5~‘3' IiiiigiitoIlv`vt§` J The ilrst quarter of the moon was__ ; _ . on Sunday. June 80th at 10.21 a. an. gi‘llil.nlldon, W. ~l:..‘:°.~.ri.";°°u°" . day, une a - - - , . 'rue iouetn ot tom will N fiftgltll ggi, hours and forty-all mllllllvl- A, ._ . . LEMHMIIE IIIPIUIIEII SIEELIMPIIMUIIIH _ liElMli;l°>?i?i:l>|y'“i\'i\ij:le(l;§;iJaItfilfilgrilph to ,Heavy Artluijiry business had been trallsacted the fol- qnyvme’ June 23___Lemb0rg is cow from Hahfax Incmdmg cred :liter ,i severe battle accord- i lu . . - . . .. . - eii5“i“ yem':"`Pr9Bidem' Mr E’ A' ' g to all oillcial report receivcll here Prince Edward Islanders. onl the lleadiluarters of the Austro- lngnriall army. The Galician capi- 'W fell before the advance of the *°l“i11“1lY- sr .lol-iN, June 23,-A oulnegnnu (Special to the Guardian.) ”*l”"_°" from lzlllgland states that the Cale- lottetown' A.lt.CrosbvandJ.E.Dalton, donlull. Wliloh t00l< the 25th f1'01l1 tlllll Sumnierslde. Mr Miles. manager of city, the Ammunition Column from Fredericton, the (J clist Cor s and FIVE SWEIIISH SIEIMEIIS Y D other troops froln llalifalq, arrived at Plymouth to-day. - SUMMARY (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Julie 23.--Five Swedish 1°” amers, lumber laden, boulld for (special to the Guo,-dlam) I-lotei. The meeting was one of the England' were captured by German LONDON' June 23___The Russians rslllps ill the Baltic Sea, according have los, Lomlm,-g_ They oo(-,uploll with the Association. allll everything to H Copenhagen despntclh me Galician Capital on September 3rd *_*-"~ last, only six weeks after Austria Bill llilii deelarciliwar against Serbia, and held | 5 | | it continuously until Tuesday, when the combined Austro-German forces compelled them to retreat from the "F city, which is only sixty miles due I il west from the nearest point oi' the Russian frontier. Whether the fall of '”"“ Lemberg means that the Russian arm o eratin south of it ill south- .t Tile Seiisioiis °i the Grand Lodge eastyGallcln, isgeffectively cut off from F- lllltl A- M- iii Prince Edward. Is' the army to the north, stretching tl were "onciutied at an 9“"iy hm" across Poland to the Baltic, cannot yet morning. The first session was be Bam Newspapers of both vienna yesterday morning with a large' and Berlin say this is the case. and “dance tiiim usual' Owing i° th” tllat the Russians have received a elllellt Weather the “it°"“°°“ 9” blow from which they cannot recover. Bl0ll WHS l1l~‘t"ifi°"e‘i “iid im extra if the stroke proves as cruslllng as the sion was hold thus °ll“t>lt“E the 'reutons predict, its effect. military l`ll'€l1 t0 fttimplete the Work With' observers here say, soon should be lll the OM MY- A iitflle “m°“”t °i felt in the transfer of vast German , l'°“ti“9 “'°i'k was fiislwseti tit- A forces to the west, where for days large number of distinguished visi- they have been hard pressed by the fl'0m the Bistel’ Pi`0Vi""e5 Wim French. Up to 10.30 o'clock to~night had been attending other masonic petrogmd had “ol conceded the fall tions were present at the ditierenl. of Lembe,.g_ prevlous despatch” ions. At the close of the last ses- from me Roush," cupllal, however, the lJI‘€tilF9ll l'9D“ll`0d t0 tilt* K0”-V related details of what purported to ‘l{0l‘ll€l‘~ Where B- i""ltl“€i- W0” tii°i" be a systematic withdrawal of Rus- li’ 9ll.l0Y0li» Und Whttfe 9P"eCiieS» sians from the-town. and if these de- 9l'BBtl0l1 DF-fi SOD! Wlliled “WHY it tails should prove' correct, it is be- Dletlstmt ¢°“Pi9 °f il°“\‘5- The lieved in military circles here that Wilt! is A tilt °f tile Gflmd °fll°°i”5 when the count in taken of the Austro- tll9 91190018 Yell* M- W- Gfimd German booty it will not be large, 9l‘» J- D- 3t€Wll't» G°°fS9t0WYiC for as was the case at Przemysl the W- Delllltlf Grind Mt\Bt0\'» A- Stir' Russians are said to have worked MCKHY. Slmlnlersldei R- W- 3- hard to move everything of military W.. Benjamin Rogers, Charlotte- "luo_ ; R. W- J- G. W-. Dr- Al0X- Telegram! from Vienna concerning s. Charlottetown; R- W- 9- the capture of Lemherg and recount- H8.. AISX- H0l'n0. Cl\Bfl0tt€l0Wl1i ing the celegration of the populace of W- G. S90-. W. P. Doull: W- G- Vienna over the victory, add that the BP-. RSV- T- P- F\lllB¥`t°lll W- U- Austrian correspondents with the ct., W. H. S. G. D. ampton .ou E71 PQ. go. ' -°°.°.U Gill. Charlottetown; Teutonic allies pay a tribute to the W- MCKBY. Stanley magnificent rearguard action fought W. A. MOQUM- by the' Russians who declared to have Marsh.. Sydney retreated eastward in good order. Herbert Clofk. leaving behind A few prisoners. even S~. Dr- J- F- lilllr- removing the Russian documents from Pur., J. S. Allen. the- city, which, since the Russians merside;.W. G- 1’-. John Hobbs. oedupioll lt. has been called by them ho,next.¢e§plon ot Grand Lodge Lwow. One telegram from Vienna ‘ o Haag iladiharlottetown on the nyc Emperor William and Emperor t \We er ay in June, 1010. Francis Joseph purpose to meet soon in the recaptured Galician capital for mauro.. Llulmcm curse Nourligid. lllnirdl Llnlmentcungpergotln cows "fitting ceremonies to mark the and MUIIIEIIEISHINS MIKE PHIGHESS (Special to the Guardian.) ROME, June 23.-The Montenegrin oifellsive against Sclliari. Albania. is developing with success, according to a despatch to Giornale d‘ltulia. Mon- tenegrin troops are said to be march- ing against the city ill three columns. IWO ILIIENS IN PIIIII CUUNEII. (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON. Julie 23.-Baron Read- ing, Lord Chief Justice, to-day granted all order ill the (‘.ourt of Killg‘s Bench direetillg Sir Edgar Speyer and Sir Ernest (Tassel to show by what authority they claim to be members of the Privy Council of Britain. Appli. cation for this order was made at the instance of Sir George McGill on iile groulld illat neither Epeyer nor Sassel are British subjects. borll or bred. alld therefore not lawfully members of the Privy Council. Tile Collrt granted ap- plication without expressing ally opinion. nussilis noun 5.000 PHISUIIEIIS LONDON. June 23.-A llespntch to the Central News from Petrograd gives the following Russian official communication, made public Tuesday: "In the Dniester district a. complete success has been attained after six days of fighting near Snowidow. The Russians captured over three tllou- sand prisoners. On the Zalc-Szczyky front during the night of the 20th, and after fierce fighting. the Russian troops captured two thousand lrisoll- ers. “~ w of Russists dominance of Galicia." News of the fnli of Lemberg. al- though known on the continent yester- day, did not reach London until late in the afternoon. when bulletins ar- rived almost simultaneously by wire- less from Berlin and Vienna, by way of Amsterdam. The British press had been expecting such a development, and there was no more than a passing comment on it. though it drove home, according to military observers. how ample must have been the Austro- German ammunition supply to have accomplished the feat. Archdukc Frederick of Austria. Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian forces, and General August Von Mac- Kenren of the German army. both have been made Field Manuals of the Prussian army in recognition of their .services in the Galician campaign. On the River Dneister, south of Lemberg. the battle is still raging. \ilnnrd'e Llniment Cures Dlphtherie Every City in Imperial Than Score Killed. (Special to the Guardian.) EL (‘EN'l‘lt0, Calif, June 23.-Late reports indicate that Imperial Valley was rocked from end to end last night by a series of earthquake sllocks. GREAT EIIRTHQUIIKE IN CALIFORNIA t, ,_ Valley Damaged. More Property Damage Eati- mated at a Million Dollars. More than it score of persons are re- ported dead. Buildings ill every city of the valley were damaged. Calexico slli'fl-_'red severely from fire. Tile dum- age ill the earthquake district is estimated at more than $1,000,000. EMIIUII IININEING Will EIINIHMIIS (Special to the Guardian.) ()'l"l‘A\VA, Julie 2i_l.-In cullllcciloll with the lluestioll of wllr contract lill- ancing. it is learned tllat practically since the outbreak of the war this matter has been receiving attention of the Government. This has been especially true sillee the international exchange situation became so un- favourable from the standpoint ot' European countries. A number of efforts were lnade to arrange credits in London from which payments might be made. and some weeks ago the Finance Minister offered to ad- vance to the banks Dominion notes against such foreign securities as they might blly to facilitate the purchase of nlullitions and supplies ill (`annda. The banks, it is understood, are already extending credits on u gen erous scale to cllstomers engaged in the manufacture of munitions and supplies. but it is nevertheless iln- portallt tllat they conserve their rn- sources for the movement of what is expected to be thc largest crop in history. The question of cllrrency in- flation must also be considered ill connection with ally further issue of Dolninion notes against securities. SIEIMEH IUIIISIIIIM IMIPEIIIJEU Bill BEIEHEII (Special to the Guardian.) L()Nl)()N, June 23.-The steamer Tunisiana was torpedoed oft’ Lowe- sioft by German sublnarilles. The skipper was able to bench her. She was bound from Montreal to Hull with 5,000 tons of wheat. Tile crew were landed at Lowcstoft. This is not the Allan liner Tunisian. a passenger liner, which formerly sailed between Molltreal and Liverpool. The latter was taken over by the Admiralty last fall and is being used as a prisoll ship. runs lust lin iiilviu (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, June 22.-All oillcial com- munication from the headquarters of the ltlediierrancall lflxpcditlollaiw force says that on illc evcnillg oi' June 19th the Turks cxpclldcd sonic 450 lllgll explosive shells on our left centre trenches, and were seen mass- iug for all attack. The cnemy`.s heart failed tilem, and thc attack degener- ated into ll flrc action. At 7.30 one of our brigades attacked the Turkish trenclles but were llnsllcccssful. The Turks counter attaeked and effecteli a dislodgement of their lines at Awak- 4th. As the brigade wns unable to recover the lost trench, the Fifth lloy- al Scots assisted by a colnpany of the Worcester Regiment camo to their help. This attack was ably organized and brilliantly carried out to a suc- cessful issue. Prisoners state the Turks expected their bombardlnellt with high explosives would have cleared us out altogether and were much disappointed that so little iln- pression had been made, though tren- ches were much damaged. The Turk- ish dead are estimated at three hun- dred in front of one brigade, one thousand in all parts is a low estimate. MEMBERS Mil _ HEIIIIUUISH Siliili (Special to tho Guardian.) LONDON, June 22.-Voluntary re- linquishment of their salaries by mem- bers of the (‘ommons for the period of the war was suggested ill the House today by Sir A. B. Markham, Liberal. Premier Asquith promised to consider the question although he said he thought it was a matter for the House itself to decide. Markham’s plea was based on the “necessity of economy in all branches of the public ser- vices," but he said he was willing that members with private incomes less than $2.000 should continue to draw the emolument of $2.000 paid to members of the House. Minard'e Llniment Guru Rheumltlem BHIIISH IJHIIISEII SIHIIIIK BUT MII Sllllii (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, June 23.~An uillcial communication issued by the Admi- ralty tonight says: The British cruis- er ltoxburg was struck by a torpedo ill the Nortll Sea Sunday night‘iast. The damage sustained was not seri- ous. Tile cruiser was able to proceed under her own steam. There were no casualties. UPEHIIIIINS IIN IHE IIIIIIIMIELLIS (Special to The Guardian) PARIS, June 23.-Official on Dar- dtlnelles by War Office to-night:- Yesterday an expeditionary corps in the Orient attacked the Turkish lines on two-thirds of the front. After artillery preparations the illfantrf sal- lied from the trenches with superb spirit. Our left, ill a single bound carried two lines of the erlemy's trenches. These they held notwith- standing nulllerous counter attacks. To the right, on more difficult ground the struggle continued throughout the day on the lnins of Turkish works which had been razed by our artillery. Tile cllelny, bringing up without ces- sation fresll troops, had succeeded in retaking these entrellchments when a battalion ol’ the foreign legion and a battalion of Zouaves in a bayonet charge, carried lllc position in ten milllltes. This brilliant charge decid- ed the issue. and finished for the day the efforts of the Turks to regain the lost grounds. ln a counter offensive on our right this morning the enemy was decimated without having achiev- ed any gain. Summing up, the day ended with success along the whole lille, despite the desperate nature of the struggle. We took some prisoners, among whom were some officers. Tile battleship Saint Louis effec- tively bombnrded the batteries on the Asiatic side. At our left the British army gave us eilicatious support. Everything confirms the enemy’s loss- es were very heavy. The important point is that we have occupied ground which commands the head ot’ the ravine ol' Kcreves l)ere, which thc Turks had defended with utmost de- ierlllillatiun for several months using all their resources to ilold it. i Ililillil IIII Iilii EHIIIIUIIEIIIWII At ll meeting of the Retail Mor- cllants’ Association last night ill the \'.l\i.(‘.1\. liall, it was decided to hold il “ltlerchanis Dollar Day" on Wednes- day the 30th inst. Tile great attrac- Md S,,|l(.m (.apm,.e,l by us on th,,_tioll will he a special display oi' dollar goods ill all the stores. when the mer- chants will vie with each olher as to wllo will give the biggest value for a dollar bill. Tile stores will be made particularly attractive for this ocea- sloll, and altllollgll special attention will be given to dollar goods other values will also ho available. Special trains will be provided from different points along the railway, and the day will bc generally observed, by citizens ,-and visitors, ns Merchants Day. COMING EVENTS, , ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEETINGS, ETC. ons csN'r por worn will limer- tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-ilve cents. “Reserve this evening. June 24th. for the big ice cream in Clyde River Hall. served by the ladies of the Pres- byterian Church. 1583-6~24m1l “Ten at beautiful Elmira in aid of St. Columbia Church. Tuesday. Angl ust 17th. 2060-6-23-llsi. "Reserve Wednesday. July 7th for tbe Tea and Athletic Sports at' Har- gate. Proceeds in aid of public hall. 1-‘ull particulars in llandbil I inter. 204!-0-Hllbipd. .___ "GASOLINE -- ard & Co. are Gasoline Engines are number at a very interested should ..Plcltard & Co. , §..e.'@i . - -vit. 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