! lin- ilu. VE . ._-, - i _ 1 s _ mm 7 .,,,.,_.._.._. ._ ,,.,.._ ._ _ --_ -____"_'______ 25.3# _ ‘ _ ____ __._ ._ ; _ == - f -m -_;r9£` -. ' '-t . .. »- ..---lu-..... _», ,_ _ _ . . _ . . ' ~ 1 s » .. li ..7._ ..~\., 1* ~.-_-_ _.-gl ' l _,_ r at f,-I _s ..,.._.._ ». . ,f - -~~\~ . -. ._ ' _-_ sr- -1- _ -_gt_ -, -if _. -.. '>».-.-- »,,----_..~.- -_ ._ ._ » , _ .._ __, _ _- _~ _ ._ _, __.,. ._ ,.. _,_ _.. _ i it - _ .__ _ ;__ .4 =- vi.. i is __ .~ . .~ ~- ... , -_.., ___.__.,... _-._~.-_ *'~ .~“',¢ »'~?f.=‘.'».,i._':»._,~ . ."s.-T'-' - -e"_'i‘:-5 '- f _- ff=~-at ‘ ' \` ""5" " "».-‘ ' =‘~ ' -. »‘ .'_' "'. "*,..--5 .___-s ' i‘ " . , . - - » -_-'i--if ' :`»3.'iA H ' "'11: =»\;"` . ' _.- 1, , " L -.> `.»\- "f 1"" 'll "ITV ull' l. " _.Y L 1 ell ' Iii ` ` _ ‘ - -- ~; -f°_‘:_ ’.l<_».. J’ ’-’~ ' _- .'-ls.-:.- . ~ l*'»'_.h pressors and the tool of Germany, is lgrowing desperate with these _new _perils to his power, and has threaten- _ed the most severe punishment for those who fail to stand by him, rhrhlliirrllllsr-r__1 NAVY L .1-1-_.ini-_ , At the Navy League meeting' in the Market Hall Won Tuesday evening, Chief Justice Mathieson, who presid- ed, and introduced -the chief speaker of the evening, Rev. Alfred Hail, dwelt onthe three-fold object of the Navy League (1)' to spread informa- tion about the navy _and sea com merce; (2) to pi_*_o_v_ide means of re- iie_`i~1or the dependents of sailors' or the mercantile marine in the time of need and to care for the sailors when they are ashore, and (3) thecreation of boys’ naval brigades where the boys and young men of th_i_s count*y may lbe trained lfor a sea-faring life. if thei;.l£e_4a_ma1had. We are here inqucli 1 seé_li`i"l6y` as" we_ enjoy” today. san the ciiléi'.iu‘siii»“s.'ih vistas or the fact that the British Navy com- mands hhe seas. Not only is our se- curity th-us maintained, :but the se; sl v eurity of .the whole world is due"i.o"_lW'l_5° was mad” and W” “ent f°"""d this same fact. 'hie rpower ofltlael sl-lush Navy is essential. ant for that power the armies of the United -States would 'fer hilfve' been sible to cross the sesblf wasthought advisable to start ii _ l v f il . avail, too, would it have heenjtof _ _' the soldiers if the supplies"'f`_ol“","tl_i§|f|_l- could not -have 'been carried as"‘ilr‘6ll?` To the lbreve man. of the merchant marine who have nobly aided their gallant brothers of .the Royal Navy a` great debt 'of gratitude is due. For ns as a maritime people we should consider what our duties arelto the mea who guard and keep open the 'channels of sea tradef not _only no_vv,` but in the days to come. In many ways we have not been prepared for this war and our ohildren have not »mu»-wwu-v# PRINCE Allllllli'-1 _ lll_3_ll.3i NIAGARA' (Medal to The Guardian) NIAGARA FALLS. August 14. - Prince Arthur of Connaught paid n short visit to the Canadian camp and. tl1e'Poiish camp this moming. There WI! no special demonstration and _no review but time Prince was shown the men at theirrelalar training and be ersresssd lritereit and .pleasure at what he saw. _ l=_ -----»-q-a»_--- Cl`lllCS.‘-§lll'1llWf . if fsllllllll llllll A-N .4'rLaN'ric Pong, _ahgugt -la. --is s iight with a submarine yester- :Y 0: _the North Atlantic coast. is ill! satinan arriving wah, els 'Vi sunk the U-host. Dssiirof thoitttle wervisot mtilt 'Dil lc. _ 'l ` Tis-5 ',. *'- ‘“S&‘i.’ft’l¥$tl’ii.2ls-_-- --1 e Mnawllsos, E'ro,_ - s'-I I ` ,I .". "ll "IG, ‘ __ if ' 1'- _ ssufvfi _#,__l-"ails-»_» '%_s"_" _ _ .°°_ ._ _.. - ,~ __ sl an ami v‘5C"'.E;s.t=_ss4_-loo rsmeiiviil .- e . 1 _ _ . _*_ __ _._,__. lhoulli ‘ “ v ~ ~' hassle *iii he maisalspilswisa. -gi -*CIl..,.l.' was sl.. - 7/3 . ‘been schooled in the duties of what true patriotism means. Bart of the mission of this organization is to spread. albroad -the duties of citizen ship. The Chief Justice concluded by urging that all should help maintain the security we enjoy through the British Navy by -becoming members of the Navy League of Canada. ' Mr. Percy Pope -followed with an outline of what had- been done locally within the past _few years in regard to our responsibilities to the navy.. He told of the formation of the branch _of the Navy League of England in ' 1904. The naval aid question tooli the organisation died ont. It was on ly after the war began that the peo _ ple began to realize their responsibil i-ties to 'the navy. In response tc 'Lord Lansdown’s appeal a good res- ;§_2_,200 at rling. The following year _:in-'_`_org_|.n&ttion was established for the relief 9 _sailors and a sum in the viéiniiy oi'ss,ooo was sshl. in 1910 tinued on- page Five-) Wi i li .lllllwlvt all hl:_l|is linnln (special to the Guardian) TORONTO, August 14_.-The tem1_‘ perature in Toronto' yesterday mount-7, od to 102, the record for this year. There were five cases of heat prostra- tion. lW0 FRENCH. Sl-ElMlEllC -_ Sllllll BY) Sllll_MlllllllESe' PAlRlS August 14.-A communica [lon guys "H16 Bi9B_l'_l19_!` Dj9mr,|5l1i,,b_e` c pinging to the Meseagerles Maritimes proceeding from Bizerta to Aiexand rla' with -military passeigers, _WM |20 _ll 14-15' four hundred and forty-two men are -missing The Mediterranean sisuinel- Australian. belonsins t0 iii° = ,mme company, was torpedoed and :_ sunk, seventeen sailors were killed -d Passengers to the number'ot'ii48 wer_e_ "_ saved.” Three are' missifle- _ in U19 sable convoy" another steamer which* , _ Numerous bomibs were thrown at ll" submerged submarine. . ~ " "li6no~1~_o:_I`+i¢-- 1‘=-'°*' "““ 'some iboai thundezzms. ‘___ _.vrM_l_m»_,_my|,, _ _ ernoon a¢»QUAR'rER's, '_4.-_lit is understood that ions carefully made in wcli uarters placed the Allied .uly :it in the neighborhood oi’ ics for the same period are o exceed 350,000. lllllll CAR Slllllil (Special to the Guardian) Aug. calcula ~ iiifonned captures »n the west front since thc middle of 1,500 :uns and between 70.000 and 80,000 riscners. Tile total Gei'ma`n casual- believed (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, August 14.-Sir Edward Kemp, Overseas Minster' of the Mil- itia Forces of Canada, has issued the following ofllclai _statement regardilii; the work of the Canadian cavalry and machine gun_‘brigade:. "The cavalry hrokc through one gap in the Germs; lines so rapidly that the ptured‘:s_ brigade headquarters in ii1g valuable in formation as to the is- position oi’ -troops and taking hundreds oi’ prisoners. Having insufficient men to take these prisoners back. an Ddic» rmed to'the advancing infantry, The prisoners obeyed. forining an ex- lies' positions oh the north bank. ' OTTAWA' A“g““° 1"`“N°‘“”"°‘*’ Mo-ng uw Am1°“°'R°.y° mad’ b°“'°°‘l the frequent comment of French sol _ar is ru _ _ Ot _ M _ _ , La ezieres and Beaucburt. A loiie =nsNcH RESUME o|=FENs|vE AF-' , _ uiers, who, noticias their canadian _ ul ""- "g ” W” ‘°d”"' “B “V ,.1 h d ,_ -- - 5 ‘L no,-ning of me street “uw _ tain to take the neighboring village. ,, ay employ gfdll psoner oute tote 'I e 'ren aniuainc up suns , THE ENEMV MUST RETlRi= shoulder -hun e. ssys,"Ali,camuiishs_ Cs ° a “S0” reach” em" this B cava-W ° -V After some hours, in which they The enemy cannot contemplate a _.ere owupied with brmglng up guns lengthy stand on this line in the lace _nd supplies repemng some vlgo,_ oi’ the steady gains made by Haig's -us counterottacks on the foe’s left armies “\`°““d L“'“’l3“Y and Rim' _ _ kinks the French troops under-Gem court. The lnimlnent fall of Lnssiigny _|.a|_Humbm.t yesterday resumed the and the resultant probability of a. ifensive .between the -Matz and the fresh 5"'°k° by the F"’““l1»_l’Y l"°°l‘» me ,.|,,e"_ and made important gum between _Soissons and that town will arm ,md east of ,_he_vma8e or Gm.” compel the Germans in the narrow vhlch was taken on Monday_ A .mob 'territory between the Vesio and the -ng was gained ln' the park of Plesmer ‘Aisne to run for the Aisne heights, or le Roym and Bglval was penem,_wd_ even‘the Chemin des Dames. _ The -farther east and south the French °aP"'"l° °f L"'”“g“y W°"1d make RW” me was advanced about a mug and and Noyon untenable. The Germans ` half north of Cam.bm.onm,__ which complete re-arrangement of the cnlirr. vas captured in the latter part of last f"°”t fmmlthe Ch”"lpag“¢ l° Am“‘.` ~aek_ In the advance around Cam_ must follow, and the Huns will _lot ieronne is an additional throat to be “"°Wed C0 E0 liiwk to the posltio'..- ' tibeoourt to Lassignyand to Noyou “f “_y°a" 33°' With?"-l' bud and °"“` `.o,lf"','°- d;_y!..a_h-“_te__ _mme .hah bevel; `tinilal"ponnding 'by Fochfs powerful waged for control of the Lassbgny “'°a'p°hé' Vlassix, possession of' which, is" of BERUN REPORT luch l-al-ge tmportnnce to the French.” liretonneaux, his tour taking him *.0 Foch's pets. ED iN 'sol-lslvll/l LONDON, August 14.-’i‘ui'iiloii ir. Bohemia has resuli.ed‘in the ex:-cutie? of seventy-four ofthe Czecho soldiers :ind wholesale arrests and many raids. Newspapers of Munich and Dresden any according to an Exchange Tele graph despatch from Zurich the Hun- garian garrison have been reinforced and arms are .being coniis-cated. Pub- lic and private meetings have boon prohibited' and several newspapers suppressed, wlille others are censor- cd. _ Munich newspapers say it is believ- cd the incident will bring a general uprising in Bohemia. __».1..._.._l__.. GENERAL UPRISING THREATEN- :ntione is made. CNC _CECRCE VlS|lS (Special to The Guardian) BRiT.I»SH HEADQUARTERS lHl:` llllllllllllll IN FRANCE, August 14.-King George, "vho arrived several days before the iffensive began, has left the front. Vhile -there he surveyed the 'battle leld and visited Amlens and Villers ' LONDON A“g“qt 14 _‘It is reU°rl ` V = il the army headquarters where lie cd from Moscow by way ol' Berlin that ' Premier Lenine’s threat that Russia ' ~ ' s _ FALL OF LASBIGNY IMMINENT » ' ` __ flingratulatcil the officers and bes- A despatch from London late last get mplohmallch re_l_’;;5°“t“;_|v°_3_ of _ _ _ owed several decorations, notably waning states that a heavy German mn; ___° fig? ___:“_____ _*;__C_? ;‘;m‘;__e__g___gi hc great Cross of the -Bath on Gen- ounter-attack ,on this dominating '_ “ m 5 ° ' -ruls Byng and Plumer. rround was repulsed after stubborn ‘v"'h|" ‘mee day” ‘"1 e"9la“”'u°° °t The King also visited tho American Mhtlhg. The fall of Lassigny itself _ 'ind French troops and congratulated imminent and with it the southern “mum dl"°l“"° Wm' “sam” Anglo' TUB “C95 Bl N90’ /\““a" Yesterday M hem warmly for thc work they had Though occupying the .line he held’ states today om the autumn of 1914 to -his ‘big re-' - l mobiles. wh‘ere cheered. P°d°°d ‘md sunk °“ the night of July ‘section of the Albert Compiegne sec- ‘Frenm imperlamm' tm C°“"'“l News attracted an immense crowd.) over lone. General Debeney of the French 0,-_ _ c _ . ' four thousand people being present. lrimy was made a Knight of the Bath and probably over one hundred auto- »y_ the King. His Majesty was every- rea; over a year ago.. the'_'foe cannot GERMANS RETIRE T0 ,PLEMONT, The track was in good shape and a During his tour King George re- oiend these strongly entrenched pos-_ lgreat ilay’s sport was afforded. .iewed his acquaintance with the Bel- ions, for they were meantfor frontal WITH 'l‘-HE FRENCH ARMY IN The -boxing match between Jim glen soverelgns, President Polncare. _snultl by- the Allies andnot for the FR»ANlCE, August 14.-'l‘_he Germans Pendergast and "Wild Burt" Kenny Tviarshal Foch, General Petain and sstorly strategy Haigris now PPMUH-_are now in Plemont. about a mile was quite an enjoyable feature. Trem- 'lenerai Pershing. The people of the ents. . l'E9Ui'6il f0ll0Wilig B BBW iiilviiilw by in an exhibition of the "manly `art" .id greeted him with enthusiasm ’ _ _ .. _ ‘the Fre_n_c,h. __Genera_l _}-l_nh_lhf,l-i's army failed to show up, and Mr. Ponder- ‘_ MiN»,_.700 0UNB_CAPTUREO_inovod__fol*ward two' miles yesterday, gast. that the public should not be I '*-"'---_-- ' SINCE- AUGUU-'I' 5 'and-took the St. Claude farm which disappointed. very kindly took his ,..... The British war oilice last nl5ht en- 'southern part of the Thiescourt plat- hition. f‘.o`lorado L., (H._ Kelly, City) 1 6 Folk. SAL; ,.4 Y, _ #gy ` _ PIDE, lIO0N,'E'l’0»' .qneunosd thstvsinoe the besisninx otesu secure. _ The acrobatlo stunts by Mr. Wul- 'Queen Catherine. (G. Harding. 0',?"°"d`o""A£’8mb¥`l°n" 'A' ' lfhg hggtlfqf Picardy, the armies oi__ '_ _ _ lace Scantiebury also were much en- Graham's Road) _.3 7 2 3 C’ cl’ amy? “_s°”““ shsrsi iiaviissoa and eeasrsl Ds- pssmane ¢|o_v-wide A ness- loved. _ nigh som may la. oem _ bony haseea-lltured 20.000 Drll0li0l'l l _ ' GUARD ACTION _ Following is n summary of the Alberton) .. 2 4 4 tags or .m‘“.»¢m““.u_'_\€.‘m°’l Llsd nil; hung:-l?:l 5 QN THE pil¢ENUH FRONT IN ~mc":_ I 8°" uma’ 2'21*" l0c\¢0d. ANI! A. U Gills* GIG 9059 _ _i _ ll., _ - . _ _ _ man. ___.”,“;‘_ Iona Lhird army lmdef GlllGl'lLuHAlll‘l70U-sl ll'RANQE, _Alilillt 14.-°-The Gel'i!1lmB FREE-FOR-ALL. - 2.40 GLABG TROT AND PACE _ __ ""“‘ ‘ ‘_ _ mush osx-uostsidierl with an eiiof- rs 'sisrrihismhg the arsneh in the - makes thelhold of the French on the place. and they gave a tip-top exhi- ' River) ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . -- was to1'i>9il06d 'WUI “Pt “n°°l'" l~ln¢,__¢hg_t- of extensive-iisnk move~_southeast of Lassigny to which they blay, who was to have engaged Kenny owns through which the King pass- >-i wi-1 Na-» 5 to go gn all-ll{e_ The company was where the brigade headquarters- was :eeieged with applications from wo sil'“at°‘1' The 5‘1“5df°“ 'l-°m9°d°d lien. and it is understood to have en- the h°"se5 °f the enemy: b°m'b°d M' urged 3, numiher lm-ge enougll to man dugouts, and the scareli ‘brigadier and :irs for a limited service. The men his Bm" emerged 9\"'f°nd°"l”¥~ :ive pickets at the various car burns nd trouble may result if any attempt ‘Y the company to carry out its in .___ 'SUCCESSFUL RAIDS 'BY ..llll_llil| lllmll ($peciaI tb"`tl\‘6"Guardlan) » GENEVA, August 14.-Detailed ref__ ports here concerning' the recent -Bl_'_it- . ish aerial bombardment of _Karlsruhe say that the northern portion of-.thu station was seriously damaged, as also; was the arsenai`whei‘e`thtare was’ la heavy explosion. One" bomb explod» cd on the wing of the palace of the Grand Duchess sophie. mills; or ln- juring several- visitors and servants. A second bomb fell near a cannon factory which, however, escaped in- jury. Tho Germans admit that eleven persons were killed and 26 injured up lo the present. No train from Karl- sruhe has arrived'at Basel since the nlr raid. . _ i sees-oee~e‘o~a'aa,'s§w‘os»‘o +__-_ CllNlllEll5l:ll SPECIMS §oeoeoep4eeeo»ooe»§ _wAN~r'eo.-olni. ron oensnan housework. Apply 2|! WMU Bt- si _ _f ~.. r- ‘ __*‘ .,. . ,-8 -Lost .90 -_1\lNoav&|§$%“A_ gold brooch..-*inner .al Guardian oilica.___..,,._,, “ 888-8~13M3i. °“' -warrreo To nsN'r rr oncs cor i . . . _ -wauvse-\§'J[rr||r1gs§ulloaa ua quantity of iwvin and vhiiili ares seiieraliy with machine nunhoim in os; city) . 1 1 Ahsgwsit lu Morrison. liens mlmu., ,M M ,_ hs “ml vt. msn, and sim when 'rho _0m_nsi;ll ¢ii°_ti°i iisidi_°°¢° that 'Simi' Perch (B. Ramsay. Al- imlsis 'road io. Hooper, cityil s s s'rb*`b T' ‘ ‘ "¢""`-Y’ - ill' ’ 3” sslhrry _ ` 4 ' ` _ , . . . .3 1 . - ` ` ` mn such lightning speed pursued the__ as, which ara as numerous as sol- iieien il.. (McKinnon Drug Co., lngwh) __ . . . . . . _ ,.1 1 1 A_ 1-__ Gm,.¢|"\§'_;l__, n ls9gmsd,ra_alra.ot von'Hutier's-f°_r°es»- ters. . - crm... 2 :i 3 Admiral is, wedlock, city)-,.2 z 2 _ ' _ _ __ _ 1l___ * _“Q caaiitiisf 3 10°" Wil! iewh 4°- s mein enemy tome is retiring upon ssl-sos; 4 2 2 -~ . . ~ .' ~. is -_ _ _ - .- ,l‘;_ 4i.’l‘l .1 ‘.‘ TOOK iHPO_RTANT._.P0\|TlONl _. one cannons Annv _ _ _ _ _ . ' , _ / _. . -Jllerill F. D. 3Jf'Wi’|llit_made ssit- _G ` _ ' ' ' ` ”‘ __ ' _ _ l __ _ _. _ - ' L0NDf_”."»~‘°'“" “"‘"w° “‘““... ..-. l = a1s