,-_ alsallallaltstaltlfi 1: X If 1: Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Adw - ttf*****‘*"*’***‘*‘***‘*"**"*5****"°t*‘***"*’**W*t_’|t*tittltltti¥i\0Rslnarssalsssarasnullausosalenaaasilllllltatllllfatlllnslssslsluseusmsaaslsnssesusllrssssasarassclenlmalsrassernlsessssnellosauassrassmussmlsasslssa|li'llliail`is¥.uQ*{ ertrserd. ,._ ~ , , _N 5.-» »~~. -lv _»__‘». » ,., ._ .-_(_ .cc---. ~ . ~ f , »< _ '- ‘ _,_ ,... ._ _ _ ,_ . .t ' _ ,. . _ __ __ _. . _ __ _ -"~»1_:- ~ * J ,_ u. :F ,- .. U-' - . -.‘»)~ _ *. ‘,¢.- no-_< Jr.. -‘r1~_.l~ ¢,. » _,f_ ' P \ » , . ‘ ' .tv » h". ¢._.‘~ .-- ».1»<5,{. gt..-" ,,. U 1 -.- -fi --ff .._ -_ ‘Q _ _- ~-__._»-,-'__~~: _v’§_\ ::<-.~f~ y " -1 - ~_;~_~ _ _» _ -‘l . 1 _ f __ ' ‘ i .. ~_ `~'b. _ _\ __ ~. " ""\‘. _,I-5,), _ _ . _ . ._ , . _ ,_ _ _ . . ., - - a. ' ' _ ; .- A ‘. ` . i _‘;___. ._..',_",\Li,’g__.f;},.,r-_1_f'__¢'_£, ~.P , . f' ' ' A ~ V../_~ . r-llullass'sll`lll_o_l`u'naIallennondlllunlIIlullllllllnlololloulnlnlllnmlunoluunnoououuaonanoololueznoldluosqonalalosusnnnollonHoonMi ` .11 malowl GUARD Charlottetown is People . s » ttttttttt _ _ _ 1 ~°¢-I ___ _A = ~ s _ _mQa_sr.»._r_~r¢ nA|_|.v ___ _ ,,";",-;‘:,'."°.'.’.1'.*.'.’-{;’;‘,,':“°"..‘.‘.i;, ,.;, - cl-:Armor-*rs'1‘cwN CANADA, FluoAY ocrossn 6 1916 {g;_~;,;f_;g-_g;,\;_-_-;~¢» I- --,;- "- ~ » _. ' ' ' _ _ _ l-a, I ' 1 _ ' - - .0§“l.‘o'l‘€ n.-.°“5TER”“‘T‘°" “Em” “°“.5?.l»"'l'.lfl.l3°l$l-.lil A -ll ent A ealf M P ti- ' " A ---____ Pontoon Brid ewas notllestro ed-ras'G ' li ll u coll now in GERMANY -a n ril itll rom _an ower llisr _ ll _grins hulion Board for lien lor Military Service Germans Alarmed 0ver Preparations for Drive on Constantinople Relllmed- “°|“""|l' 3°* tt. 'W' if A "f ll 'nd Mumlon Factories. and the News that Grand Duke Nicholas is to Lead Russians' Vi0|¢l'°¢~ Six Btlliltll’ Vllllllttl `_ g _ _ ' _ _ _ 'l‘hrough Bulgaria. German Commander Urges Change of ..i;”.i‘3f.€.‘;?.:t.‘:.‘s.5.;.:.‘3'r:: sbs: :“.z:‘.:.:‘_d°:1‘°_.'.;'..°.'..*:::.° Tltllts hthtlitthlll that British Methods are Worthy ht Imitation. miss, and also for her munitions fac- t0t‘l9S- _ lto freeing skilled labor now engaged -- A statement to this effect was gi- ven out to-day by the man power dis- tribution board, recently appointed to comb out men eligible for military ser- vice in the .United Kingdom, who have not yet been enrolled in th_e armyf The board report it had examined statements ol the admlralty. war odlce, ministry of munitions and other departments, and that there was ur- gent need of fresh supplies of men for the armies and munition factories, in order "to maintain our forces in the field at the numbers already fixed for them, and at the same time to main- tain the supply of munitions essential for their equipment and proper utili- zation." The board, therefore, directed thgt no exemption be granted certain clas- ses heretofore exempt, and that there be a more general dilution of skilled labor in' munitions factories with wo- employers and employes with a view in private work for employment in munition plants. "‘It is essential," the report says. “that a large part of the labor now engaged in private work shall be di- verted to government orders, or re- leased for the army." The board also has under considera- tion the extended use of women and of men over the military agp and also the release of men of military age now employed in government offices. This is the only means. the board says. whereby extensions of the age for compulsory service can be avoided. No official figures have been given recently as to the number_of men serving with the British army. On May 25th, King George, in signing the military service bill, placed the num- ber raised up to that time at 5,041,- 000. ln July, August and September. the British casualties were 307,169. -_-,-_~_» I -\..~»_~,-, _ , _-_ _ _ _ _-_-_»_»_»_»_ --_-_-,-_-_-_-_ _ - __ ,¢~ “BURN D|NNER_"AN_|] SMUKER B-Y THE K.P.’S The members of Empire Lodge, Knights of Phythias, who always do things in style, held a "corn dinner”, and "smoker" last night in Castle Hall* which was one of the most el_1f0yable_ and most successful of the many good times held by this Society. _ Immediately after .theclose of the regular lodge meeting the large num- ber.present_r_epl.lrod to the banquet chamber, where two' large tables were spread. __ _ _ _ lt did not take _that happy band' of Knights long to get down to business and soon it_was,_ "way down in the corn-fields," so to speak.-the big lus- cious P. E. Island corn dlssapearlng* with marvellous rapidity, while other' good things took the same rapid flight. ' The repast finished, the brothers helped themselves to the pipes and_- tobacco which were ‘placed in front of each one-real corn-cob pipes and a. package of the best plug cut made. Speeches and toasts were the order, Grand Chancellor, S. A. Macdonald. presiding and acting as toastmaster in his happiest vein; V The opening toast was that of “The King,” all standing and singing the National Anthem; then came another -to the President of the United States, U. S. Consul Pearce respond- ing in an excellent speech. “Em- pire Lodge" was the next number. Grand Representative, Bro. B. R. Hol- man and»Grand Conductor, J. M. Hun- ter, responding i_i_1' fflttlnfaddresses. Mr. Holman todktlie opportunity of _-;_-:_ - of-:_-_-;.-_-.-:::.-.~.~::::r_ .>f:::-‘.1 -'rr-1*-~='-' srmsoilrrsisp `_ -~ _1'o`0.LA'r1r sion _ onAss11='IoA'rIoN _. » g ONE CEHT per word .each insertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Minimum charges 26 cents. - SAUNBOME BAUBAGES MADE ever da from selected fresh Y Y young pork. Saunders, Newsome & Co., Market Bulding.. 2248-ll-25Mll|nos. POULTRY-I AM IUYING FOWl.€ and chickens each week -day. Par- ties having fowl to kill may-dress them by scolding.. but chickenal geese, etc., must be dry plucked. J. D. Jenkins. 2407-10-4M1mo. wAN“1-‘i`u""A-r ou`°csiV"|=“o'e sri-_ rands. Apply at this office. . 2482-10-Glvftf. FOUND- IN C|7iARl.0T? ITOWN, muy. s you-a ole. ow_xioi~"¢pplr_at_ F. J. Holman Q Co. liiill-IMM ipd. T0 LIT AND FOR BALI CARD! can be obtllllell lit tile Glilrdllli Joh Printin‘¢‘Deportmollt. . _ `9l0B-10-018|. _ "gill I or I" nu "annum I ‘win no _ _ ve rsper par. wma nfgvhonqfg. N. nroftlnnou. Grand -R.ivor,»LQf_ 4' P. li; d » - -~ _,mi-lo-nail. L65?-"I"`lI2IlSll. ELBTH 60|!!- cost between Rustico Cross and To- ronto, Saturday. 80th Bept. Finder please leave at B. Lei>s|o'| Store, Rusticoville. or J. Bia.cquiere’s` Store ~ Toronto, P. ll. I. . 2410-l0‘CHliipd. AUa'fa3F-_-°~FU'iNlTUi‘ TF* ral oilce_._a|rs. I..-glgfeule. all Hilla- boro street, dll uladsilcth, Oct. commencing at 11 _o’oloc , forenoon. ' poalrm-,udiiinlugrcem liailéhmsinlcm an c sn u ,.» _ _ ries A mam- '~~ 0, _ - , R Bea s , u : ‘ ~ _ ,Q _ _ _ 0 _ ' _ - ~ _ __ _ _|“|_m.4|| ¢_ tb Mm | __ up _ H. W._ innlcombvl cleans hours and twenty-sir minutes. on family, cannot bo __ _ _ _ __ ' ...A ` gills took tm 1:2.; agnztlnnxoltlag ..*".‘°----°*"*‘*'--‘*°‘.*. ~.".... for vlgiln tuition have red. --H-------°-»» or without cohslrmt. lt ll gmmt t ` ,,,' ~ “‘ thanking the Lodge for sending him to the Grand Lodge Convention ln St. John and 'fu the -course of his address referred' to the many absent members of the Society serving King and coun- try, and .expressed the great sense of loss which _Enrpdra Lodge felt at the death p_f__,t.`hgi_r.__Brother. Gunner Wai- ter Lam; who nah glvenup his urs in the great struggle for freedom. Mr. Holman hoped to see the other mem- bers back home again before long with victory perching on their arms. A silent toast, suggested by U. S. Consul Pearce, followed to the mem- mory of Brother Lantz. _ Then came a song “The Navy" by Bro. A. E. Leigh which was well re- ceived, followed by a toast to the “High Cost of Living" in which the names of two popular grocers, Mes- srs Coflin and Sellar were humorously connected, eliciting; short and witty speeches from each. Then came n. speech from Bro. John H. Saunders, whose name was coupl- ed with the Co-operative Farmers’ As- sociation which was designated as a plot to break up the high cost of liv- ing. Bro. Harry Williamsthen favored the gathering with a reading from Service and was heartily applauded. Other toasts were to ti\e Press. the P. E. I. Automobile Association, Sis ter Societies and the ladies, replied to respectively by Messrs. Reuben Macdonald, J. J. Enman, I-I. Vanlder- stine, Murdoch McLeod and Mr. Cole- man and Mr. _C. H. Chandler. There was also a toast to the boys on active service ably responded to by Bro. ilenj. Brady. Several readings and a song lin_d_ more speeches rounded outa most enjoyable evening. The proceedings closed with the Na- tltwal Anthem. SIIHUUNECH l llllll WHEUK The three-blasted schooner Ruth Robinson, ashore at Nsi\’s Cove, IW, miles from West- Point Light, seems likely to prove' a totail wreck. Captain Walkiar. of the Brant. which steamer went to West Point -to render assist.- ance, reports the vessel lying in thi-se feet of water. the starboard bow dry NlEW YORK. Oct. 5-A cable to the Herald' from London saysz- Most alarming of all the news re~ cently publie-hed in Germany is the rdport received through Stockholm, that Grand Duke'Nicholas‘ had left Treblzond for Odessa to proceed to Jieir and' thence to go to the Dob- rudja to take command' of the armies driving south through Bulgaria tc- -that there-s armies have been organized on a very powerful scale, and the German reading public is being pre pared for- coming events by the' an- nouncemem that in this campaign for the ccnquest of Roumania and the Marshal Von Hind'enburg and Von Macke'nr»:~en, to whom it is recalled, is due the fact that the Prussian army is still camping in Russia. that Ser- bia is on the hands of the Contral Allies-, that Bulgaria is carryin'g out unimpeded military operations on a rolling .up of the Russian left, Field' (Canadian Prearl Despatch) War Correspondents’ Headquarters in FRANCE, Oct. 4-(Via. LONDON, Oct. 5)-Germany is short of guns. aeroplanes- and war material of all sorts, but not of food, according to a most sensationally inte-resting docu- ment the British have captured, which is called "The experiences- of the' fourth German corps in the battle of _ward Constantinople. ‘the Somme.” Reports' from many quarters affirm The document was written as in- structions to the »troops. lt was drawn from the lessons of the battle by General Count Sixt Von Arnim, the' corps commander, who has been fighting opposite the British through- out the of‘fen'sive'. This long detailed revelation of the inner thoughts of the German staff discusses' the methods and' shortcomings of every branch of the -German army in view of the unexpected power and organi- zation the' British have shown. The document starts out by paying a tri- bute to the British infantry, “which training in their favor. One the English in .rapidly con- solida1_tin'g captured positions” and their great tenacity in the defence oi them.” many German rifles have been clogg- ed with dirt. General Von Arnim suggests in the document that it would be advisable _ to lift a cover over the breech of the rifles, like' that us-ed in the British army: 'then hangs from the rifle. Explicit instructions are given in the document to -the artillery to change their methods of placing hat- |terles' in villages and behind steep slope-3 because of the' British method of distribution of their artillery fire, which searches all ob- livious- shelters. Owing to the terrific lconcentration of the British artillery fire, says the docume-nt. front lines of trenches should' be`thinly held' and large' scale, and' that Turkey has lost; undoubtedly has learned much since dependence placed on small groups of none of -her confidence will probably last autumn’s offensive." machine gunners. Once- the British have to manoeuvre e/xtensively on ac-l “alt shows great dash in attack- lay s. curtain of fire on a. trench, it cc-unt of the peculiar terrain' of the'- ing” the document continues "the adds, the men had better evacuate it Dobrudjs. ' Englishmen have physique and and lie down in the- open". l ;_'i.‘-ao? ln Macedonia (Special to the Guardlan.)_ LONDON, Oct. 5.-The British re port in -Macedonia follows: “Fight- lng_pt-.»Yenikoul- which ended yester- day morning resulted in complete suc- cess for our troops. Not only did we hold the portion of the village sculh of Heres _road but we also o.-cu pled the prrtlon north o fthe road. ’.'hus the whole village is now in our possession. The remainder of Wed nesday was without incident and wus spent consolidating our position which extends from (Jrlink bridge along the Seres road to Yeuikeut, thence back to the river through liakajekeui vil- lage. During the fighting the last few da s a Lowland Scottish batta- lion and an Irish battalion especially distinguished themselves. The ene- my suifered heavily. Italians llave Landed ” ln South Albania (Special to tl\e'Gulrrllan.) NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Journal has the following from Rome: “Ita- lian troops landed in southern Alba- nia where they have occupied two ci- ties and are progressing eastward, me- nacing the right flank of the Bulgar- ian forces ln western Macedonia. it was omcially announced here today. italian forces landed at Santa Qaran- ta about 45 miles southwest of the ex- treme right Bulgarian line and 87 miles southwest of Monastir. They pushed forward on the railroad run- ning northeast irom Santa Quaranta., occupying Delvinor and then occu- pled Ergerio north of Delvinon." Russian Steamer ‘ ' llas Been Sunil (Special in the Guardian.) LONDON, Oct. 5.--Lloyds report tin; the Russian steamer Tourgnl, A28 tons' gross, has been sunk. The Tourgai sailed from New York Sept. 15 for Archangel. She wamformerly the British steamer Santa- Brigida. ill mtl' l'"ff»'h°r 'hri°l'e:l2lm°\:'|fllth°ixll t. T6' Gil ' ll' Y.- he-rejlbgl asre gone and bodily torn. 'lille rudder isnunahipped andntlie rrgdliar 'l _b nt rt d'. e' so con-_ ffl: sulssfsn is bg nm-ly any vous old and of suit when as rar down as Captain Walker ec li ree. he schoon- er- u or-room. hymn in only over' sd. elle happen-o, bytlui gable figs rg; l o oul..sn s eau -n' z;”sb‘ylhln'm;:wara| rsllusllnlf i'ler._ Tm csptsfn ami' cl-'ew vwnrs mil rm ding by the-eliib when the-‘Brant l`.m“"tr:l'°...'°“`» l.":' drum; on a ‘ . nu _ s of August with a cargo of nit from Iéaverpoul, Holland. :gr Csfgtailitnrérrsé s was sem mea s nn n vo so bel :felsyetl by storms and bein; obliged to gyéintshst. ehn‘shNild..hiur aegnlrgi an s.-srrirf arenas at thdiupporf l't=ftif'h6i‘ null wort spread in 'im' "‘ ."Ml‘ s that sim- leaving Charlottetown the was to have gone to Puawasb for a cargo but les; the charter owing to the time lost on har roy hOfs.’l'he mam. ~.|nlmn|»oon6-=»l¢sra\a- some _ _ __ "'“_ _ _ lulnhslli tlnlmnecuru-Qlllomaar. '_______ _ "fam-rooual ulmnaslnlmmoam emi lnnwi s uniform system as ommlnaoowo rllrltitit illliilltlllltltt __ _ '_ . ' .- -- f ' ~ : ._' l -_ -'feltmt it-lu-'.` !l~?"f ` ..= :+eee»_e'e_o_ot-0-lpeeeese N'o*i‘tcft_'i‘o. sussoiusnns Owing to .tim greatad- vancc in the price of paper, of ink, ol type, oi meta, and ° ii f A limi - 1 "ti‘f1sp‘<1;1l3f“1flRLo%'l*f1§- o 1§owN__GUARD'iAN lima 2 lt" necessary to adhere 0 strictly to 'hs subscriplio 2 rites as follows: :For the City, itllvered - t _ r ea 2 For outside the stgitr Y Q -lriiled M756 per yea ‘ *’°s~.&’..S..;:.i.c.° .':°'..l.°:.t ‘ly enforced on and after Oct: OO§*§O§ O O 0 O O O O O It O O sooo-»ooo»e_eeoe-obe- I ‘I ‘\ Russians Gain Advantage In Drive on Lemherg cusus front our slmachlnerits by a sud- den resumption cffective and with nu- operation of the fleet in the Caustne region advanced on a wide front captu- ring a fortified position. In the region ol' the river Laraburnu, west of Kalkit Tcblvtlake our advanced posts broke through the Turkish advanced guards inflicting great losses upon them and capturing prisoners, arms, cartrigee and equipment and destroyed earth works and trenches in the enemy’s rear. (Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct. 4-After three days of incessant and furious' fighting the Russians are reported to have a con- siderable ad'van'tase- in their_ new dm,-9 gn. Lemberg from the aoutll.‘ and to be threa»tenin¢ the iml>t7t`l&l1l lift iles railroad town of Brzezany, y m _ south east of Lemberg. Reuters( from the heiglvte. of the camp's military estalil sh ments and suburbs of the_town.___::` Progress_Easlwar (Special to the Guardian.) PARIS. Oct. 5.-A French official communication issued this evening says: "North of the Somme we con- ; l, |916. www. \-r.» ... fr* ` -.- French Continue I d' r}iii§i{ii}l.}}}...'“"' S '"0""r}§.§§,§I.`.I"§§I.iI`"`”"" _if Drowned --- I (Special to the Guardian.) (Special to the Gu;|-glam) ' LONDON, Oct. 5.-The admfralty PETROGRAD, Oct, 5.-0n the tlau- -announces that the Cunard steamer Franconia. employed for transport was sunk in the Mediterranean yesterday, by an enemy submarine. The stea- mer is said to have had troops aboard. 12 of the crew of 302 are missing. The Franconia was of 18,160 tons gross re- gister, and was built in 1910. She was considered one of the most com- fortable steamers in the Cunard flect. Tho last report of her was that she was being used as a. transport for the British Government in the Mediterra- nean. Sent Submarines '- To English Channel (Canadian Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Oct. 5-_The New ondent an 5 ¢_1m_York World this' morning publishes gitslhlihild ucrgdxqzxover of yartillsn-_the following special cable from Lon- ilre forced their way across the Zio 110!! dated 0Cl0b€`t‘2- _ ta Lina Rwe,_ south of B|»w;,_ny_| Although the fact is not generally dnvmg the Au9t,.0,Ge,-man gm-cemkiiown in England, nothing having been mentioned by any of the news- The Russians _artillery _me-n adnlpapers, the Germans last week sent vancem and- be-gan 3 \,0m\,ap51nlsm_all available submarines to the Eng- lish Channel. The object, was of course. to clo& _the Channel. for once. in acordancc with Gilman boasts. But the Brit- ish navy was' quick to deal with thit- now menace, although the Channel The Germans since have learned' they cannot send submarines into English waters with any mc-rd im- punity than they sond Zeppellns to Loudon. Tho Bremen' is not the only gubmanlno wh e whereabouts' is- must acknowledge' the skill of Because the breech. actions- of so which can be easily unfastened' and' may have been closed' to passcngbr. traffic for a few days. -if - (Canadian Press Despatch.) SOFIA, Oct. 4°-(Via London. Oct. 6)-Bulgarian troops from the fort- ress of Rustchuk and Turtukac, at- tacked ihe Roumanian forces of some sixteen battalions, which recently crossed the Danube. into Bulgarian territory near Rahovo, the war ofilce announced today. On the main battle line in Dob- rudja attempts by the Russians and lltoumanians to advance have been frustrated by the artillery and by successful counter attacks. The state- ment follows.:- "Roumanian front: On the Danube front, 1_5 or 18 Roumanian battalions without artillery, which crossed the Danube. near Rahovc, advanced and occupied the villages of Siwopol, Ka- Ilample. Boroissawo, Maolowranowo, activity by the enemy artillery and infantry along the entire front. in advance were frustrated by our- I and by successful counter attacks; village of Tatlldcilokoi. “Our ssaplaues attacked - wh gre success a seaplone shed on he T haul. north of Constants.-" ~_ , .- ' (canadian Pun Dunwlk ._ ,- out by the Wireless Prois~ _ ' nies the statement of thc.; trian monitors have desire od bridge across' tho Danube- loxuth Bucharest over whichlhe Rollin! nians passed to invade Bulhriaf I Golenmowajowo and Breschlien. In‘said that the passage of troops, ni order to repulse them we sent two‘itions and stores continued. , - columns from Rustchuk and Turtukal.l The despatch also says the bottle. "ln Dobrudja there has been great Dobrudja is increasing in viplehc and that the Germans and _Billy fans are suffering losses. _ _ -_ 1*-_-:::::_~::::_-:::_':::_A::::::.~::.-.-_~_-_-.~_»:::,~_-.~_ “uc :_~:_-:;::;;_':;r:_:z~_-;,~;_~,-;_ _ ~;;;:;_-_ A 11-; bility of the Lieutenant Governor to attend the formal opening was post poned until to-dai Yesterday con siuerable progress was made with the iudging which will he concluded this morning. Of-the exhibition as n whole there is nothing hut praise, as hlbits which surpass any previous showing in this lounty. The show ing in cattle is again most excellent- and for the first time exceeds the ac- commodation available. ln dairy class Plllloiooulivflli A oPENs|NsuMM£Rslll£ /_ ._;. hlbltion at Summerside yesterday, hlbit As regards the' indoortgrilllil uhich was attended by a fairly large no better showing maevw hold crowd of people Owing to the ina lected in the prov tri equals that of y in e Mari Provinces this ygfr Lili. Bhiilftlo the root showing was not up to standard but this year they were ceillgllt. t In , »‘ "“ 1 qusli Y aft tflll ll# sbpverthe average but the will to the quality and quantity of the ex _rear is'_ burial!!! li0t,as""hffo.;`al.t\ of preiioul Years The fnift showing this year ls fa above what was expected, -theret- a large and excellen_t*o#hilit.ln"tll class. ' ' ~ . _' w' but as lu previous years some animals were not fitted as they should be for the show ring. ln swine there were again some excellent exhibits. Thi! showing was a good one and fully up there is a fair showing, the fine exhi-, The domestic departixlent deserve bit of W. M. Len which was in evl-_much commendation on- account dence at previous exhibitions not both quality and quantity of exiib _ being present this year. The show-:and their arrangement in the diher- ing of beef cattle is well above over- cnt sections is splendid* 1 ‘ ‘ ' age of former years. Sheep are show-| The showing in t_ _ florieultu Beautiful weather favoured uhef tn thc' standard of an£;h‘ipg_i_h thejyo opening day of the Prince County Ex- vlnce. in p6ultr_v't le“Qf__ -oi _ _ ' _ ' _ . --_ _ ' _ - . " _ i - -. _ - _ _ _ -- _ ______==»- , . -;. ‘ ~ "~ " _ '__:. ..`i4_-'rt-' :` I’ I: _ __ __ ' . _ _ __ I _ I H is l 01 ill N ing in goodly numbers with some oflolass is also of~a. high standard ‘ . ' rl i building is a neatly arranged- exhibl of wool arranged by the hive Btoe Branch of the Provincial Dnpartlieh of Agriculture Vancouver, li.C..l/isitor ln Charlottetown ’“'“‘ I Mr J Burtt Morgan of Vancouver. B C, spent yesterday in Charlotte town and leaves- this morning on re- turn.*Mr. Burt is Manager of the Van- couver Branch of the Great West Life and at the last annual met-ting of the provincial Life Underwriters’ Associations was elected President 'of the _-Life Undl;-rwrite'rs of Canada. He ls' making a tour of Canada in his ofiicial capacity as Pres-id'ent. visiting the various provincial associations and conferring with the members and ofllcials with a vicw to the better ment of the insurance general-ly. Alter . __ L d ¢_ M . 0111151118 B“X_i9iYo’“ BUPUU- - vi .ltl m t of the western Cans-` _ _ “:|“°dx§;`\ fgggigglqegsalyfgttsgns Tm” '** '°K‘“"’°“- “°W°"°f- 1" “Wat org.. Illtlesmlfe smmosa the snnuslfvtsit the Canadian cttlha-abt-. _ v _ c - _ _ ~ ~ _ ,_ nur newly conquered trench north of as only one D;-yrnnéon of vin meeting of the National Associatlon_lt:»g sad ;g'£:;¢:':-° __ excellent quality in the various breeds.- _An interestingspectaele in tho<_ir_|_nl . _ 4 _ _ ' R _ - ~ _ _ _ _ . __ é ' I 1.* $45,000,000 in insurance-_ remigre l ‘ 1 ' '.* . _ it l ' °z. lr "~ govern this matter In the ma/tter of educxtienol in struction with reference to nanrance Mr Morgan states thlt its your tl people of Canada Pl-ld ll wlfdi representing a total insuralge off lt zss.ooo.ooo The public have no p tection a lust i ohn or ‘ K3 fn C y ent- insurance agents ue the . t, _lority know little -'or’- - ~ of the lirllloi lee "Ms 'l_ __ 'ro safeguard' e public il:~1_t_i; able that the young ehould'-:bg _ _»_- f at least the fundamontal.prin'ci len- ' ‘ erning premiums, policies,__ igortilit tables, etc.'Mr. Morgan latit- vlewsu the principals 6: mpggif' l- leges and ministers of-educltf ,vo received' from . tiwm iodcouraglng ». as- surances oi su Mr. Morglalj ` return to Victoria. lllrolihlaf-iii, ' i d t di l _ V 3 States. For his presidential year Mr. I - ' ' 'tw :ga sgmcvfsrly ?;Bs:1l;;:j ;€"|;:f “Sl”-me gin? £31!" '-;l.°t"’t:i_Morgan has outlined a threefold' - _ Q R°“°"y' D°m°°“"t‘ In " 6 WW" tgntionmin tibia lla' a. much to gedllce programme which he in “dmv ‘mn-E -' ""' "'."“ tg 7 t out, namely. (1) To ouble M ggsrugrten $12112: lfxrnrtlaaxllitztry 1:11: h" ‘"““"'““‘“5° '“ ‘“"”°“"*"° *°R"-tgemhlgrlbershlp of the Association: ' ' ents s "“5°‘ “"9" me “""" “B "° mmm' (2) To lead a movement for the _stan ' -_ ` j £320vbgghergfpgllelllzdlmcausegrotlggge. 'mrecl m'1“ry °n lure” Bmmn hr ths dardization of insurance laws thrqliili- . - .' ’ l fire. On the remainder ofthe front'w“"'. M out thc- dominion, and' (li) T0 l¢°\\t‘° .-" nm., U, nom” to 1-¢po|»¢_" - B°°"“°° °f t 5- "."9Pl“3 nf” °"° the influence of colleges, and sciiools '< - _ ' . d9°'°"°¢ "W °i’°** “min” Wt' 1.. coaching uw young in mmm '_rna_-sl-la_ _:siren ~ . , _ __ recourse -would he to announce a ton _Of mo im-_,“nc¢_ vs;-gmggg __ Sweden s Nelllflll ~{_°f ‘gg ";g;,m“,"§ °‘;;_“-° sg- ;°,=y_.,°f| T... ........ sl .... ll... ......_.. ..». tl- ahah er pu on n e pea e y. r pq gqp°§g|,» ls Sul leo °°----f tail. 'fr.“;:'1.'.r ..";.f.';‘:.':.”‘""‘.. ...l »»» -.ll M Fresioom-'_ Bough gf the Somme eng- re;l'llneo'\11e(!]_“subg1aI;_‘;'ne_Zamesnzngn 3 Of Life Ul1d€.i'Wl'|tBrs Of th(-5 Uillf.6d 9 Y _ - _ _ f 4. 3 - A » ,__ , _ ._ ° ' ` ` 1* l x _ll 'M I _ . ' - = 4 . - J." ‘__ " `, _ .fg ¢»`_ “fi- ' - _ 1 _ fi i . i s _ , 1 ...r » _ as ' ~ - l man b t re twlln A "WV 0 _ ' if ""”-N, g, TUE lam” gm smnilnguenn yllfysggn luuiasal 1‘herll‘wsrs_ me _l- 1 ' _ _ _ ;_ '_ . - -_ ,< . . ' _ ‘ 4 `~. ’f fm . . . #2 ` 'i ' '- _ eu ' ' 'T z 6. , _ ‘ff ~ lu _ _ : _ 4* _ _ so . _ t : o I ' - ` ' ‘ ' tr 4 if ‘ ITC - ` l "mf I ‘ch Q ,$1 .J Q_- { *I LONDON Oct 4- e l'¢ tlfllla 5 ¢ mm,” awed” and ,Mt mum", 1'ElflQ|1'U|[’ per cent wllibe more thsalattsgitoi :milfs "__ _ P we-rc are amlnlng unusual men | E ° “°°° °f ‘*‘“‘""" “U ' “ N |, R' _ tign here and' there is evbfy lndics nc :“3?:‘°' nu" °‘b°;h° dmgrzfl "3 *vga ‘ata '_ - _ _ _ _ "°" "‘°*"*° °§,§‘t‘,f“§‘,,f“§f|‘ ;§°;”,‘; lviolat 1° lm dvlrdtan-> rgczniwslllltglfm i'lsa.;2s,%r soil e ml erttftt 7 .,'_i do t __ . __ _ - _ . _ _ ._ _ __ _ -&'?1'-3??-is -ml -»-°¢=\°° tl-~f» ..'§?..?.¥‘.¥2..‘2¢’i....?'...'I’2.1.’l..l°““‘li‘,;i.‘;‘?.‘:“.';.‘i°.,.:2'.i’."i'i‘.°°.°.4“lil..ltl'l.t“.l.§'°‘..“u° - . has now arisen the chart" by the ‘ h » & » m mm *H ‘ Q 1. ‘H .- _ -_ The ide will he ish this even us of the province. snot sr will license _ Ali” “mt the neutrality nr sweden It 0.49 Ind' f.0ll`i0l‘I‘0W Bt 7.0! it Will guhldgfg |,| yd] gg |»gy.|agj|Q|_ nf ill DHIQ In '= "°l " 1”" ""1 "‘"’°'“‘“‘ “ “ be msn wmofrw mo-nur so om usfgw. souvenirs.. is un at nan what chow ri .- _ 2 °'h°“|‘* M' sud' Sunday at 7.28. ance companies are vilolea gb so 1 Mi-I I* i'-. R -'__ ' _ f - "'““°"“""‘”""°' The sun sets this afternoon at 5.80 rigging” gnmngmm mtg 4 53,, g 2 the-llr “ ' = --. - - Wlllil IYEITSEN ‘ ::`:¢:rs)lomw1»orn:g¢5%g5.ss_ étlgixl notifier- =nourn'_l»o sr?to;l_ A ilu 3 ml ' ggtily - ~_ - '_ ‘ ' 'ln _ o wmtlrhhl ~ Sh ylo o uanessnany--ro neo ‘ . - - nu“““ '“'l?h?' on rises this afternoon at f°n:|i,M°n v1;h°f:| 1' “'°|‘ el?" 'Thu ml ' ` ' ' _ ` ' mv n ro nc swa _ _ WI; . ‘_ oft OIN1" _-To eliihliaadrtiel m'¥'°li n l ri r -ilu moo to ma %vl.seoHm°‘-til* of lbrfaryta' 1"" 4 - _ - porw ‘ e ra _quo er_o n wal one pro 0' po y ‘ __ . . _ l ‘_ _ _ __ *_-___ _._-__; . ~' ~f'°~-A- '-» _-..°.':'.°<*n..r:.° ‘.:.".:...:~.. °~---- A'-~ as--' n.-.:°°'":..'"*~ :.”',.- . slut accom _ e M out consent, one coli t is $6 s ,V _. __ __,___._..._ charges ll day. Oct. llth at I. s. rn necessary in still anoéher 6 _ s . ysblo » ' , . .___ ____ _N-.,g__ 'rho isntth at today will as einen elm li A member or opliilay - -,_ _ = _ ,__ iv-__lt_ _ _ . -. ._ _ , _' "” 1 A _ . _ ~ ' ' _'fl-4' Af.'_ ',.'. \’.»:~‘_\'.' e. I ~' ` ’\ - li- . _ 4 it . . J M _ _.- ._,_, . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ _ " ~- ' -- -A ~--- -*.1* ~ '- ' A " ‘ - _ _ "‘ le \v."'.*.3‘.“1‘..r_"_..,.» _"_ ______? “All attempts by the infantry _t _ _U "A Russian war vessel oi! tllaoglhul See coast shelled the lwlliits tin a ll Lennon. ost. s.,-A umm Bucharest by way ` 7: 1 and nulzsrlnn wsrfoillcsn as .‘-"ht h _ 1 un Ir 1 i