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t‘::".2l',j;2:9.’é‘c‘::f:a'l.‘l.ti.. 1... i iv   cuaiaorrsrows. CANKDA.` MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8.1915 I
' {sa.so Par vm- (universe) in canada
,_4
_ _ . 02-60 per your by mall In 
._. . \
_LORD ‘l|El?llEEsNl=lhR Eltsi.  STRLEN BELGIUM  
_ - 0liice.
_ 
(Special to The Guardian) ' _
LONDON, Nov. 7.-It is officially
announced‘t»o-night that Lord Kitche-
ner has__gone to the Eastern- theatre of
war." The official statement says he
has gone at the request of his col-
leagues and adds: “The statement
that Kitchsnerhas resigned his post
as Secretary of State for W_lar has al-
ready been 'authoritatively denied.”
Equally untrue is _the suggestion
that Earl Kitchener tendered his re-
signation or that his visit to the King
had any relation to such a subject or
NEW BRITISH WAR COUNCIL.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-The new war
council, which Premier Asquith an-
nounced in the House of Commons on
November 2, would conduct the war,
had its first meeting yesterday. it
consisted of the Premier, A. J. Bal»
four, First Lord of the Admiralty, Da-
vid Lloyd George, Minster ot Muni-
tions, and Sir Edward Grey, Foreign
Secretary. These members of the
cabinet conferred with various mili-
tary and naval experts.
When Premier Asquith announced
that a cabinet committee of from three
to five members would be named to
take charge of Great Brltain’s military
operations, it was taken for granted
that Lord Kitchener, Secretary of
that his visit to the Eastern theatre
Of WHT |11 BUY WHY h°¢°k°“5 that “Chl The fact that he was not present at
resignation is contemplated. On the the first meeting may have been due
contrary this vial-t is undertaken bylto his absence from London. Rumors
I
hlm‘in discharge of his duties as Sec- I M his resignamn' “B W" Secremry’
retary of State for War, which duty
Y~ 9.
he has no intention of abandoning." ` cially denied.
War, would be one of the members.
and that he would take command of
the arm in Franc have been ofli-
L-_-;_~;_-_~:_-_-_~_-::::_-:_~:----‘_‘:-f-A-E-A-‘¢--1-rr-'-'-‘-'-`
Wfanl Some ,0l  _
This in Charlottetown
HAMILTON, Nov. 6.-“l'm very
glad to»b'e able to do a little toward
stopping soldiers from getting liquor
when--it~‘is~»-the wish of the military
authorities 'that they should not get
it," said Magistrate Jelfs, in passing
sentence of $500 or 3 months In Castle
Ogllvle tin Walter England, found
guilty of supplying beer to soldiers
Inst night. “AND l'M GOING TO
GIVE THE LIMIT EVERY TIME." he
added.
C. R. Smith, a military policeman,
testified that he had seen the prisoner
with three soldiers and just came up
as he handed the beer to them. He
took him to a constable and handed
him over. -
GERMAN WOMEN
 *DIGGINGI 'IUNNEL
Fonceo To TAKE ue worm
owluo To scaacirv
or-' Msn.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7.-A Berlin
telegram states that women are bein!
employed excavating the Friedrlfrh
Strasse tunnel, whichI is being con~
structed in connection with the Berlin
subway. ' The utilisation of women
labourers for this purpose is so suc~
cessful that it is now intended to
employ them as ‘labourers in other
big - lunderialrings. i
voimansnn ans.
.- 'roo LATE Fon _
` __. CLASSIFICATION
ON CENT per word sich inset-»
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany crders._ Mini-
mum chsr¥s, twenty-five 'cents-
_, ____ 8 _
' 5' `. it. " -° $t..22i§....‘.’.»
_lllh l_ oman_ 37"_H___M"_
Losv. _-i faitown é"6°C£`.'iE "I-o.-.3
I - ti no mes.
risen- wui elmo 11° fi§,_mfn‘{8ms__
lIRl'l`lSll 'l`RO0PS IN
’ ISPLFNDIII Ftlllhl
HAVE TAKEN THEIR PLACE
IN FIRST LINE IN THE
BALKAN8. '
PARIS, Nov. 7.--“ The Serbian situ-
ation has improved in the view of the
British and French staffs at Salonikl,"
says the Petit Parislen correspondent.
“BritIsh troops in splendid form, now
have 'taken their place in the first
ine.
"The Serbians still are holding on
at Perlepe, according to a wireless
message. The Bulgarians subjected
the French at Krivolak to an intense
bombardment for 48 hours. The net
result was one man wounded.
"Fresh troops left to-day for the
Serbian front, as well as convoys of
arms, 'munitions and provisions.” I
GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK BY
RUSSIANS. .-
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.-A German
submarine was reported to-day sunk
off Varna, apparently by the, Russian
shore battery bombardment.
Anotherlsland llero
lloiiie From- The Front ` 
As_Actmg Premier I have this day received thc following telegram from the Prime Minister of Canada
and transmit same for you to take action thereon and inform nic what steps you intend to take
R“m0“r§  ne “ad Resignpd His _ _ , I MURDOCH ivi¢K1NNoN, A¢ti.ig'Premier.
"_ The Br'tish N t I C mmlttee for R li f in Belgi h t th
P   of  ‘or following Appeal, sizdgldaby the Lord Mayor df iondon to :E th?avl?Ii|:linCom€
' ° . - missioners and Agents General .of the Overseas Dominions- - It has been
  uenled. Goes on trsn_.an11_i_::te&i_ tr nae byGe_orge_P¢l={\iley afndhis as followgzn M d _sth
. , . _ __ t i _ _
Duty In Connection  "ls Novembgr, frail 3 ‘Chair?1iaf1n:>:gNl,atioiSaI eCgommit:e; gil; td? lallief of
Belgium I appeal to the pen le of the British Empire to celebrate the event in
a ;_nai:_1:_t;r that will afford____l’{Eng_Al_l_»er_t_ thehgfeat¢;st__:ati_;f33go_i30na_;ine3' by
susc ngmone enou ' ie tew eo e t e
Belgians in_Belguihx'on their b‘:alo5ed monarcl)i’s fete day. ’Six5’ense wiell kelep
one Belgian alive for one day, therefore I appeal for three m lion sixpences
to enable us to keepfalive on the Kings fete day every one of his subjects who
is without food. Canada has responded nobly to the cry of starving Belgians
and I feel certain this special _appeal for sixpence per day will meet with
ready response ”
The appeal is for a most worthy object and it is commended to your
best consideration and to such action as you may think desirable. The
message having been transmitted to _me as Premier of Canada I feel it my
duty to commend it to you as Premier of your Province. .
Sgd. R. L. BORDEN.
Buioilililis ||wA,olNo SERBIA
MEET oiEiiwHELm||io DEFE-Ai
I
British Cavalry. French Artillery and}Serbians Partici-
paled_in_Struggle. The Bulgarians are Retiring.
Their Total Losses ,Estimated at 100,000.,
LONDON, Nov. 7.-The Bulgarian
army descending into Serbia to invade
Macedonia by way of Veles and Per-
lepe was defeated at Izvor at the en-
trance of the Babuna Pass, after a
battle lasting several days, according
to announcement made by the Serbian
legation at Athens, and transmitted
to Reuters Telegram Company.
French infantry and British cavalry'
took part in the struggle, and gave ef-
ficient aid to the Serbiaiis. The Brit-
ish horsemen arrived from Krlvolnk to
assist their Allies.
The Serbians captured lvzor and
Gradsko.
The Bulgarians, whose ranks are
said to have been decimated, are re-
treating in the direction of Veles, and
have evacuated the right bank of Var-
dar River.
Bodiuna Pass, where the Bulgarians
are reported to have been defeated is
abous six miles northeast of Perlepe.
2
This announcement of a victory for,
the Franco-British-Serbo Allies appar-
ently ls in direct contradictionof the
claim made by the German war ofiice
yesterday that French forces had been
completely defeated, at a point north-
east of Perlepe. Part of the French
contingent was said to have been
routed and the others made prlsoners.‘
ROME, via Paris, Nov. 7.-The to-
tal Bulgarian losses in Serbia are es-
timated ut 80,000, su.ys_an Athens de-
spatch to the Giornale D’ltalla, which
recounts the capture of Babuiia Gorge
and Izvor by Serbian and French
troops.
Anxiety is being caused in Sofia,
the despatch asserts, by the increas-
ingly energetic resistance of the Serbs
in the Eastern theatre. I
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, Nov. 7.-An Athens' de-
ment of the Serbian Legation esti-
mates Bulgarlan losses in killed and
wounded up to the present at 100,000.
SALONIKI, Nov. 7.-(Via. Paris,
Nov. 6)-The Bulgarian force which
has been engaged for several days in
a battle with French troops, around
Valandvo has been driven back be-
yond Kovtsavona almost to Radovitsa,
according to reports received here.
The battle continues near Strumlt-
za.
Valandovo is about 25 miles north-I
I west of the Greek frontier on the Nlshl
Salonikl railroad.
(Special to The Guardian)
Parnocnan, Nov. 7.»-An omc1ai_`
communication to-night claims the,
capture by Russians of 8,500 Germans;
as the resule of a surprse attack near
spatch to the Havas News Agency,
dated Nov. 6, says: An ofiiclal state-, pa River.
the Village of Ieniekowoc on the Stri-
Another Prince Edward Islander,
Mr. Charles Coffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. _ . _.
D. H. Coffin, arrived home Saturday I ~,
night from the battlefields of Flanders,
wounded but now well on the road to '
recovery. Mr. Cofiln enlisted In Sash- _ _ _ Ii
atoon. Sask., with the Eleventh Bat
talion and after arriving in England
was transferred to the Tenth, which
left shortly afterwards for the front
.i'..s;fi:.zi;:;°‘r.:°..ie..:i .i::.f:::.i Greece will Maintain Neutrality. I Under New Cabinet.
which incapacitated him. He took ,. , _ _ _ - _ _ \
We °'   I Large Numlierss oi Troops Landing at Salonilil
bert coming out of both unscathed In
the latter affair his battalion went in
its stasis.;-':.:i=e.:;":.:.‘::s.;.t‘=:i: and Proceeding lo the Front.
other 400 having been killed, wound; ____ _ ._ _,  . _ ,  ._  . _ _ . _
ed or taken prisoners. It was at Gi
vencbey that he received his wound
in'a skirmishing action which took
place several days before the big bat-
tle fought there, He received a bullet,
in the back which plowed along his ~
right side following the-ribs and thus
avoiding any vital point. Two of his
ribs were brol¢en,- one of them so ba/diy
torn that it was found neceslar i0
remove four inches of it. With
this .lay on the field for-
he was taken to _a
he was fixed up
which he was
hospital at
S eflield, _
pleurlly
the host
WB
~.Ll|`!»l.Y' I ' ..
(8pecIaI to The Guardian)
Nov.
per-
il cab-
mem-
with
and
out the
|10
HON-
'~\~.
fidencs that the campaign will be car-
ried on by a man who knows the East
better than almost anyone else. Ad-
vices from Salonlki and other points
show that larger forces than was
thought will be near the scene, being
landed at Saioniki _and proceeding
where they can do most good. Troop
trains are continually leaving Saloniki
and secrecy is maintained as to the
number of men.
Reports say an
landed at Valona
the
that
the
and
Cl‘0ll
tu*
/
v
[captured four guns and a quantity of
supplies and a few men. Also they
claim success over the Austrians in
Sanjak, where they captured four
field guns and several hundred men.
In the soutli the French are reported
to be over the Bulgarian frontier,
where they have taken several vil-
lages. lt appears that the Central
Powers, who have obtained their
initial objective in opening the road
from Sofia. to Constantinople, have a
lot of fighting ahead of them if Serbia
is to be overwhelmed. The weather.
aitnousli wintry, has not interfered
with the Russian offensIvq_, who ex-
tended their attacks west o 'Riga and
south of Dvinsk, keeping the Germans
on .the move. The latterisdmlt the
.Russians penetrated their lines. 'Bat-
tles continue. although neither side is
making material progress. The Rus-
sians claim to have taken 8.000 pril-
oners by a thrust across the Btrlpa,
whil he Germans declare hey cap-
tured 6.000. . : ,
The Italians continue the Ioflensive,
but on the western front nghtihg con-
sists only of local engagements.
Ava auto l\_tA_'e?iiAvl ‘
’ swrsn o salon. ,
.AI . . ‘y‘..-it 
THIRTY~0Nl GHILDRIN
IN THII FAMILY.
Yuan Sill-Kai was
s.-'ni simeniinaooa to vombwl Vu-im ‘ I
 f ef- f f  
I First Methodist
ive Sermon _by
Voices.
At the First Methodist Church yes~
terday morning an unusually interest-
ing and inspiring service was con-
ducted in honour of the men of No. 2
Heavy Siege Battery and of the Iii-
fantry, to whom an elevating and
eloquent sermon was addressed by the
pastor, Rev. R. G. Fulton. The church
was crowded and the singing, which
was done by a chorus choir of fifty
voices from the Militia, had n. stirring
influence on the congregation. ln all-
dition to the ordinary hymns the choir
sang the “ Hymn for the Army and
Navy," “ 0 Canada,” and " Canada, My
Home.”
Prof. Thompson, who lent~his inval-
uable ,service to the choir, deserves'
the greatest credit for the success of
yesterday morning's magnificent
musical programme-for such it was
unanimously pronounced; Professor
Thompson can bc depended upon to
provide something novel and unquali-
iledly good on any occasion.
Rev. Mr Fulton took his text from
Acts 17, 24 and 26: “God that made
the world and all things therein . 
hath made of one blood all nations of
men for to dwell on all the face of
the earth." »
Mr Fulton said In part: " Ideal con-
ditions have always appealed to men.
Literature in all ages has been iii-
spiring the ideal. Men have been ln-
fiuenced by Moorc's ‘ Utophia,’ Bucon’s
‘New Atlantis,’ Harrington's ‘Ideall
Commonwealth.” In the matter of
statesmanship, the ideal suggested byl
soLo|ElisPAliAnE To  
mErHooisr~cHuli_cii
Siege Battery _and luianlry Attend
Church., Impress-
Paslor Rev. Mr.
Fulton. Mihlary Choir oi Filly
Tennyson, the period when the war
drum would be heard no longer and
the battle flags furled, the parliament
of man and the federation of the
world. has been the dream of every
statesman; and happy would be the
man who could so Influence the
nations of the earth as to reach that
muclrlonged-for goal. That these
have not been the dreams of mere
idcalisls or dreamers is shown by the
stnteiiicnt mudc by Lord Charles
llcrcsfolul in 1899, when he said that
the cliict' purpose of the British Navy
was for the encouragement of com-
merce. ,Commerce has been the maln-
stay of the British Empire, and to-day
even while the British warship! may
lie scouring the seas for the enemy, at
the same time these same ships are
keeping open the lanes of tratllc so
that the commerce of neutral iiatlons
as well as that of the Allied forces
may go on undisturbed. It is true that
German plillqsophersn _particularly
Bernlinrdi, have emphasised the need
of war, claiming that war is not only
a necessary element in life of a nation,
but an indispensable factor of culture.
One listening to a statement like this
is reminded of Anthony Hope's answer
to it when lie said: " Beholdthe pros-
pect that lies before the world if the
German plillosophy triumphs in the
scIiools'niid thc military system which
it iiispires,repeats the triumph in the
field--for-_ the small nations. extinc-
tion. political. intellectual. spiritual;
(Continued on page three.)
The London Globe
Suppressed by Military
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Nov. 7.-The London
Globe has been suppressed by the
nutliorlties. ’I‘lie official statement
says: “Saturday afternoon Chief ln-
spector Fowler and other policc oiil-
cers, acting under authority of Sir
Francis Lloyd, K. C. B., a competent
military authority, cntercd tho pre-
mises of the Globe and seized all co-
pies of the newspaper of thc last two
issues, together with printing, plant
and type.”
The Globe had disregarded the
wishes of the News Bureau, and had
denounced members of the cabinet
who' incurred its wrath.
The»Globe was controlled by Cecil
Harmsworth, brother of Lord North-
cliffe. lt is the oldest afternoon paper
In London.
A i
RESIGNATIUN 0F
ZAIMIS ACCEPTED
- ._,l
BUT HE MAY BE ASKED TO
RETAIN OFFICE
TILL ELECTION IS HELD.
(Special to The Guardian)
ATHENS, Nov. 7.-M. Skouloudis
has accepted the mission of forming a
new cabinet. All the members of the
former cabinet, except former Pre-
mier Alexandcr Znimis, will retain
their places in the new body. It is
practically certain dlssolutioii of the
Chamber gf Deputies will be avoided.
PARIS, Nov. 7.-The newspapers
announce that King Constantine has
definitely accepted the resignation of
the Zaimls cabinet, says a linvas
despatch from Athens.
ATHENS, Nov. 7. via London.-
Parllament will be~dIssolved by King
Constantine and M. Zalmis probably
will reconsider his determination not
to retain the ofllce of Prime Minister
In the interval which must elapse
before n general election can be called.
according to opinions expressed in
authoritative quarters here. It Is ex-
pected that all but two of the mliils-
ters in the Zaiinis cabinet will retain
their portfolios.
nnnon*uR§YuiZ"
in vim siior
REVEALED TO THE RUBBIANB
POSITIDNI OF MINE FIELDS.
ROME, Nov. 7.-Captain Precktln.
harbourmaster at Vanta. hu been(
accused of high' treason sndsbot. He
was suspected of having revealed td*
theplluufans positions of mine holds
defending the harbour. thus enabling
the Ours warship: to approach close
The Russians are now successfully
Eminent new .lisa mine sweeping in the Varna reglon.‘_ li
-
Ill\ll'l’l
_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ .~ ___ ,.,, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-__-_-_-_ _-_-_ _---_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~:_-_-_-_-_-_-_»_- _-_-_-_-_-_-,_,,___.V___;
Italians Win
Important Positions
ll I
(Special to The Guardian)
ROME, Nov. 7.-An official state-
ment wus given out to-day as follows:
“Iii Danone Valley onlz of our detach-
ments passed the left bank of Chiez
and uttacked positions ut Malgasta-
bolono, North of Monte Lavanesch,
driving away the enemy with losses.
In Ledgro Valley the enemy’s artil-
lciv commenced bombardment of vil-
lages In the basin of Bezzeca causing
damage and confiagratlon. In San
Michelle zono a brilliant attack gave
us possession of a strong enemy en-
trenchment. We took 150 prisoners
and many boxes of ammunition and
other war material."
SUBMARINES IN _
'l`llE MEDITERRANEAN
_‘___
TWO FRENCH AND ONE ITALIAN
STEAMSHIPS SUNK.
PARIS. Nov. 7.-The Straits of
Gibraltar have again been passed by
German submarines, which on Thurs-
duy sunk two French and one Italian
steumshlps. The crew of one vessel is
missing.
The following statement was made
by the Murine Ministry to-day:--
"The ciiemy‘n submarines, coming
from the Atlantic, passed through the
Straits of Gibraltar on the night of
November 2. They sank on November
4, the French ship Dahra. oil' Arzeu,
Algeria, and the l~‘rench ship Calvados
and the Italian slilp lonio, near Cape
lvl. `
“The crews of the Duhra and Ionio
were saved. There is no news from
the crew of the Calvados."
The sinking of the Ionic was report-
ed from London last night.
'riiu' iviilvriinn,
. 'ri-:ivri>ERA'rURE,
'r1Dn,M0oN, ETC.
(Special to the Guardian.)
TORONTO, Nov. 8.-Maritime:
North and east winds; fair and cold.
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
dull and cloudy. with local showers.
The highest tempertture recorded
yesterday was 45 degrees above aero.
At nine o‘clock yesterday morning it
registered 42 degrees :bots sero;~`at
n ne last night 4Il idegress above. Tle
coldest the previous night. was 41 dk.
above zero. _ » _
The tide will be high this morning
at 11.28 and tomorrow at 12,18; it will
be high this morning bt. 11i3l~and ‘o-
morroiv at ll. _~ 
.The sun sets thlasitcrnoon at»4.M
and tomorrow at 4.85; ltirlna tomme
:ova _aiornin at 0.58 and Walsall
ii s. . - » I -I 
These was itmiron ,Failed
N¢;`v_.__7tlq.\0.t‘=8 » '
u., _ liiflt
n Set '
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"liaii.liari mi. “"rtil »
:flaw pr1rlc:Ii_il¥l;.us_e`I‘:ss.' mpmd  hour: itluntk. " 
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