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‘?l2"i'i‘* hifi'-{'.i'."..'l‘i'.“’.J.'.il' he A A ' cii.fiLo1“r1`:   “THURSDAY `AU&e¥24 1935 »’it»‘$’»i’..“v‘2‘.' ‘t""°".‘.’ """"t‘.’.’ r it ‘L
      _      --_  
'  scirsir A-MFHERST
Sensational Leap
.Escape of Fou
irolli Train -and
r German* Prison-
ers While Being Taken to Nappan
Farm Under Guard.
wig* _ "
(Special to the Guardian.)
AMHERST. Aug. 23- Four Ger-
man prisoners made a sensational es-
cape from custody nt an early hour
to-day while being conveyed
by rail to the scene of their daily
labor at the Experimental Farm,
'Nappan_ One hundred soldiers from
the interment camp have been out
all day searching _the fields and for-
ests of this section of the country
but at a late hour this evening had
not succeeded in capturing the es-
caped. Every morning The prisoners
or at least a certain force of them are
taken to work at the Government
Fai-fn. They are placed in a box car
apeciaily constructed with guards in
other cars at the front. and rear. The
same procedure was followed but un-
fortunately one of the Germans' had
secure-:i a spike found onthe ground
and fashioned it into a bit. A long
bladed Jack-knife was converted in-
to a saw, and with the aid of these
two instruments they made a hole
through the side door of the car
with steel wire, slipped their hand
through and unfastened the bolt
which held the door. Then
while the train was in
motion, they made a success-
ful leap for freedom. The location of
the- four is but a matter of time as
every station along thefline together
with the police- have been given no-
tification of their escape' ttlgether
with complete description.
;_._~_-_-_______ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-J;_-_-_-_-_-_-v.,___-___»_»_-_-,- _-_»_-_»_»_-_-_-_-; _-_ _.~, _-_-_-_-_-_~_~;_-_-;_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-,-_-_-, ~_-_~_- -_-te-_-_-,; ~
STAN-D_I.Ni} UF ENTEN-TIE ARN|@|_ES
IJN GREAT BMKAN UAAMBPA-IGN
-_T
' (Canadian Press tZeapatch_)
-_L'0NDO_N, Aug. 22-The alignment
of the Entente armies in the Balkans
is semi-officially given as follows:--
Tiieweconstructed and reequipped
Serbian army, commanded by the
Crown Prince, has been alloted the
battle line which closes the approa-
ches to Sdrbian tdrritoiry, Already
they have regainedm-footing on their
na__tlv_e_-_ soil by occupying' the village
of".i`¢emli,~~ne`a1' Lake Prespa. '
Confronting the Serbians on the
v
'mans and Bulgarian irregulars.
Confronting the British, who are
holding the'Struma front, are heavy
Bulgarian, forces, pa_rt"of whom are'
carrying on the advlnce to Kevalin.
This, really. is a separate operation,
and not to be confused with the main
campaign._'l‘he Bulgarians hope by
the occupation ofthe Kavalla dist-
rict to prevent a blow at their flank
by Entente ‘roi-ces iandeli__-' f_hera.‘_1' ,
The number of 'lhl`t`ente` troops""fd
the Salonlki region has been given
front 01 Korotyeil, Vodena, are spas about 700,000. This number will'
least twelve Bulgarian regiments,
with three German regiments of ar-
tillery ithd engineers, totalling 60,000
men.
On the Doiran front are French
troops commanded`by Gen. Cordon-
nier, one division of which captured
Doiran station and a number of
'be largely increased by the Italians,
Paris' despatches estimate the num-
ber of German, Austrian. Bulgarian
and Turkish forces at about 600.000
to 700,000 men. Large Bulgarian and
Turkish reserves are available, but
there remains the question whether
these men can be adequately armed
villages neighboring on Doiran Lake.t'0Wll1§ I0 the Brea! d6l11ii\liiB U»D0ii
Confronting the French are some
30,000 Bulgarians, with 12,000 Ger-
qn - - -_-_-_-_-_-_ _-:_-_-: -_- - - _ -_-_-_-, _-_-_=..,... _ _ ____A__,,_
Germany from both the eastern and
western fronts. '
\oNn1cNsnn ans.
,_ Too Lam Fon
' onassrmoartos
'i1l|»f\rr@¢|~ll.'.1_vvsae'v‘l‘ls1|f '_'l"rsy
ONE CENT per word each insertion
for advertising in this column. Cash
must accompany orders. Minimum
ch
arges 25 cents. ____
WANTED.-An upstairs girl at Queen
_ Vllotal. _ 1625-8-m5l
NloTon~soA1' Fon mst. PHONE
185-L. 1150-7-25M1inopd.
Loer oiisssss' with gohl'Tntton.
Finder please leave at this office.
‘1‘o11-s_-24msi p_d_
Pa|N1'sn’wA`N'r£oI-steady sm
ployment. Apply at Guardian Office
1513-s_1'rme t.r. __ __
wiiiirso A1' oNcs.-A general serv-
ant for inmily or two. Apply lo.
West Kent St. 1616-8- 'm2i pd
WANTEK/un u'l="-e1".m“ns_ "dint
at Queen Hotel.
1625-s;z4__M5l.____
wAN1'eoi-'-'A`M`A'|o°Fos eENEnA|.
house work. Apply at once to Mrs-
D. Stewart, 165 Kent Street.
WANTID.--Two or three l ht house
lieeplllg rooms in by Mrs.
Lou e Currie,
3;;-§=°-'=
CGI'
MEMORIAL SERVICE.-There wlll'be
a’ service held in the Methodist
church at Granville,,on Sunday, Aug.
27th, at 3 p.m., in memory of Claude
A. Dunning, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
S. Dunning. who was killed in action
in Belgium, on Aug. 12th. The,ser-
vice will be conducted by the past-
or, Rev. L. J. Leard. There will also i
be the usual service at Pleasant
Valley at 11 and Saturday at 7.
MONTREAL. Aug. 22.-Major Gen-`
eral Sir Frederick William Benson,
,head of the British Coin:-.rssron foil
the purchase of horses and muies oi.
lthis continent for war survzce, with
headquarters in Montreal, died at 5.30
Sunday at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, hi-
ter an illness of two monghs from neart
ti-ouhle 1-ie was-'hom t st. Cathay
nn., on.. August zito. 1840. was a
iFenlan Raid veteran, an ofliqor _ill the
British army serving with distinction
in india and Egypt. also in South Afri-
'ca. His widow, Lady Henson. is the
oldest daughter of the late Sir G. E.
Cooper, Bart. K.C.S_l. ‘and was born
'in Halifax. Interment will lake place
'at St. Catherines. Wednesday 33°’
_ MInard'e` Linlment Cures D|ltol11P°"'_
ld31~9-24Mtf. , '
ig ' -
tltilllltl EVEIITS
illi0Ul|ilElEI|T5.
_IEETIIIG ETC
oNE CENT per word each insertion
for advertising in this colum__r;_ _gms
must accoi11l>U|Y °|"'°"' - “
charges 25 cents. _ _i
_._.._.
write o. W. P.. I. N- M°<f¥_¢`*t':‘"“
mug; the following visits oh Allin
sith- Prince wiuhnn, harem. Ml-
l0;_ l-iarmony. Freewwn. AUS- 3195:
‘me Fredericton. and would __l»;__
--~ or-'~° °a:°n_u: ss.: °
theaevislts won ___22_’_“M___
_ _ C F stivai at
H:;r`i'n¢?onAin‘ca.ld :rm ma' madrid
Lodge, on Baturdly lf°°"“°°“ _I
gram. Ass- 2901- A l°°“_ "mf _,__
_n|_gisah¢ed. 'rea served at an
_eloek.;_Tlitaia» Silo. All onhlomnd
png frieadiiinvited. Come aioal I
' it itmrooom with their new
B4¢_»»ia6¢ ' ivilll' °¢Ev°_\h_t_h¢ oe-
§§§
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Aug. 23-A further ad--
vance by the British in the region of
Thiepvui is reported in a British ofil-
clal communication issued this even-
ing which says that two hundred
yards of a German trench has been
captured there. The silencing of Ger-
man artillery at three different points
also is told of.
The statement says. south of Thie-
pval in the Somme region we gained
a further two hundred yards' of Ger-
man trenches which has strengthen-
ed our line and improved our posi-
tion. The enemey's artillery which
has been showing much activity has
been silenced in three different areas
by counter battery work of our heavy
guns which appeared to be very ef-
fective. When the weather cleared
yesterday evening enemy aircraft
which had displayed unwonted enter,-
pris'e were engaged in large numbers
with most satisfactory results. Fight-
ing was continuous until dusk. and
at _least four hostile machines were
destroyed and many others damaged
or driven down and apparently out of
control. Others' were pursued to -their
aerdromes. We suffered no casual-
ties. Despite continual fighting recon-
naissance was completed successful-
ly and bombing raids were carried
out against sundry points of impor-
tance.
BRILLIANTLY CONDUCTED
_ ATTACK BY FRENCH;
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS, Aug. 23-An official coni-
_zriilxgiioatloiin isued by the war office
wg, even _g says, North and south
'til ' S '_
e omme, artillery righting con
iinued all day being particulafrly
severe in the sectors of Belley and
Entrees. On the right bank of the
Meuse an attack brilliantly conduct-
ed by our troops against German
EHUHEH lfiiiiil
A HHUUEHT ill ELUSE
(Special to the Guardian.)
AMHERBT, Aug. 23-The local
Curch League was brought to a
cl e_ this evening when Christ
Church defeated St. Charles and car-
ried ofi the championship, winning
the cup donated by a Halifax firm.
This team has won thirteen succes-
sive games.
l_lr. Newbery Bled
lleatii Loi a -liero
I
Word has heen received in this
citythat Dr. Theodore Newbery, eld-
est son of the late Mr. Edward New-
bery, a former resident of Charlotte-
town, and brother of Mr. Arthur New-
bery and‘Mrs. (Dr_) .Conroy of this
city has been killed in action. He
died a moat geroic death, attending a
woundedsol ier on the battlefield
-when a bullet laid him low. Dr. New
bery for his heroism which cost him
his life was recommended for the
_Military Gross, which decoration will
be pr§sen_ted tt; hits dwridow.Ed'l`hbe dt;
cease ony gra ua e rom n urg
_University about a year ago, and his
marriage was but quite recent.
Minard'e Linlment Curse Colds, Etc.
' 1 .
. . _ __ _ _
l'iiE IEITIIER / `-
- TIDE, lt|0ll. ETC..
yesterd `y
9 a.m. it fegist ‘
07 dtiirdsti-51... it
tite_p_ije_vilm's' gli.
evening at
dey,
The
hours
_ Mln:ird’l
_  __ _   _  » __ _»-<._';»¢'*5_;t_':_c___ _
m'ihE  A raoaistfosim-
positions between Fleury and Thin-
umont work resulted in an appreci-
able advance_ for us. We
also took two hundred pris-
down his sixth aeroplane
northwest of Salonikl is reported in
which fell in the neighborhood on
Marchelepoe northwest of Chaulnes.
Another enemy aeroplane was fell-
ed near Roye__
snail atrial
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN, Aug. 23-To-day’s oflicial
announcement by the German army
headquarters follows: WESTERN
FRONT- Between Thiepval and Po-
zieres British attacks were vainly re-
peated. North of 0villers_ fighting
continued at close quarters _through-
out the night. East of Foureaux
Wood 'and near _‘Maurepas enemy
grenade attacks failed. Ene-my artil-
lery on both sides continues to dis-
play great activity. South of the
Somme 'near Estrees small portions
of -trench in which the French had
maintained themselves since Monday
have been cleared and three officers
oners. Adjutant Dorme brought
British Capture 200 oi _German Trenches and Germans Admit Battleship’ was 'itil
G Siltlice Enemy Baiiegies in Three __Diife_rent Areas. -0nce hy British Torp i.
four Enemy Aéfoplthes Brought flown   llltl Commander_ Says She was lil
0ihers Crippled.   G A Twice and Probably Santee
»fell into our hands. On the right bank
of the Meuse on the Verdun front we
repulsed enemy hand grenade at-
tacks inthe Fleury sector. Minor in-
fantry attacks ln hilly wooded region
went in our favor.
_ EASTERN FRONT.-From the sea
to the Carpathians no events of ape-
ciul importance have occurred. in the
mountains we extended our positions
of Strarawlpczyna by storm-
ing new enemy- posltions, in-
cluding the staff of one but-
tallion and captured' two machine
guns, afterwards repulsing several
counter attacks; On both sides of
Czarny and Chermosh Russian at-
tempts to recapture lost ground met
with no success.
.__i._.___.
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLlN, Aug. 23--Further pro-
gress for the 'troops of thc Central
Powers in driving back Entente for-
ces near the western end of the iight-
ing line in Macedonia is announced
to-day by the war office, as also the
repulse of 'Serbian attempts to atl-
vance in the vicinity of Moglena.
The statement regarding operations
in the Balkans follows: The clearing
of Ostrovo Lake east of Florlna in
northern Greece has made good pro-
gress. Repenled Serbian attacks ln
| ~ r, 1 . 'x'f\r.\» i¥7Y‘f".Q
_-_--_A--.
(Speclal to the Guardian.) ish torpedo in the recent flghtingin
LONDON. Aug. ,23-The German the North Sea has gratified the rit-
battleship Westfalen. was hit and lah public as it is proof that ihe»B_!it-
siightly damaged Saturday by a Brit- ish were not left at_such disadvan-
lsh torpedo, it is announced in a tage in the most recent naval' figllt-
semi-ofllcia.l telegram from Berliu|lng as appeared from the first ro-
to-day, according to Reuters Amster- ports. The first account of the clash
dam correspondent. The Westfaien depicted Greet Britainwith the loss
however it is declared continued ca- of two light cruisers, the Falmouth
pable of msnoeuverlng and will and Nottingham, as against the dee-
ahortly be repaired. A second tor-struction of _one German .submarine
psdo launched against the Westfaien and the' damaging of another. The
missed her. The British official an- fact that Germany wltheid' news of
nouncement was made yesterday of some of her losses in thefflrlt omciat
a torpedo attack by the British sub- account of the Jutland battle is used
marine E-23 upon a German battle- by newspapers as' to discount the
ship of the Nassau class' in the North statements of Berlin. Denlhl of the
Sea. The submarine commander re-'British Admiralty of German. claims
ported that while she was being es-luis accepted without reservation. The
corted back to the harbor in a dam- account now stands as figured on the
._ _ . TBIPEIITIIRE. '
‘t.ag,m\g; Aumef lshlldef
mm uh inn -mmm in "H in b-we -own 0° ““"° "f """
‘N “L wounded. Patoilen won itll. piece.
and one hundred and forty-three men Moglena region have been repulsed.
.A :_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~;_-:_ ,-_-:_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-,-_-; _~,~_-_-_-_- -_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_~,-_-: - -.-_-_-_-,-,-_-_ -,- _-_-_~_~,-_~,~_-,~_-_- _-_-_-_-_-_-,Y-____
lllilli ilill IS SMMLEH lHiii Slillll _
(canadianireee Despatch.) -'which exploded. This folio _, at
LONDON Aug.--22-'-The munitions short intervals by further ex fdsibns
factory in Yorkshire, in ,which an ex- until-the largest /magazine ekploded
plosion occurred yesterday, was' ~de- and caused the greater part of the
molished, but the loss of life was not damage. The loss of life is not so
as serious as first reported, says an serious as at first seemed, due to the
official statement issued here this fact that the fire, which receded the
evening. The explosion was preced- first explosion, gave 'suigcienft warn-
ed by a fire which gave _ sufficient ing to enable most of the men and
warning to enable most of the work- all of the women workers to escape.
ers to escape. The statement follows: “The munition works were virtual-
“The explosion in the I Yorkshire ly demolished. and some works close
munitions factory began with a fire by were set on fire and badly
outside one of the smaller magazines; burned."
ilKLiHilMi Mlliiilililli Siiilillilii EUHIS -  
` iillliiil il Vilifiillllli _ AFPHIIIIEITIS
(Canadian Preea Despatch.) LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Daily Mail'
_ QUEBEC. Aug. 22--The local» police _quotes the Cologne Gazette of Aug.
'£0-day arrested (`0li0Il.'I`BYlor, 28. who 4 as saying that the food restrictions
escape-d from the penftentlary at Mc- in Germany have brought many bene-
Cillliiiter. Okla., where he WM HSN' fits to their train, and that double
ing a life term for a murder commit- Umm; and 'tem-po;-¢¢|°ng" arg (map.
led 91811! YBHPB H80- 'peering in Germany, and it fi -noticed
T“Y|°" escaped f"°m “"5 Okla- that the populaf.ion's health is rapidly
penftentiary a couple of months ago, impmvlmg A wen known ,gm-seam
and W" traced ‘O Q“°b9C» W|'9"° he Prof Kuttner, writes in' the German
had enlisted for overseas servicein ` _
one of the b___t_____0____ ___________s at v____ Review that appendicitfs is disappear
cartier. He admitted his.ldenti`ty, and mg'
is expected to waive extradition. -------'---°
wheat in Japan as 24,444,000 hhapheis -_ `_
or 94.8 per cent. of last year and 101.1 f
per cent. of a five-year average. The '
production of barley walj 99,822,000 _*" _
b h l . 99 per cent. of last years
c;lgp_eB or ~ __ (Special to the Guardian.)
The Berblans aptured ae hundred
and llrty (L50) yanin- of "Bulgarian
ESKIMO MURDERERS ARE cAP_ trenches near Kailnakcaldln. ‘
TURED.
Ang.
from Nome that
who in
mine
Rev
been-
and will
Among Wounded
ln the mt list or Maritime ouual-'
was 2.8855.
vate John Macdonald. Milburn. P.ll.i.. 30 cm” (7 -h,|°*_)
--» cond, Queen Catherine th
- rth 2.00 l-I. itnn-th. _ _ _
L" h'°__.-Y' But thno. soc.
Aug. 82.--Lee Ax- Owing to a heavy rain la the morn-
whm he accomplish- consequently slow. A frlll report will
miie in aoolg. an# tomorrow.
the world's stallion trot- 'lag the track was heavy and the time
aged condition he attacked again and
struck her with the second torpedo
and believed she was sunk. The
Westfaien is one of the Nassau class
of battleships displacing 18,602 tons.
She was at first reported sunk in the
Jutland Naval Engagement last May
but afterwards was declared by the
German Admiralty to be safe in tt
home port.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Aug. 23-The admission
by the Germans' that the battleship
Westfalsn which belongs to the
Nassau class was damaged by Brit-
British side, the loss of the"Nottin-
gham and' Falmouth whose crews
however were nearly all saved,
against the certain loss to the G81-
mans of a big battleship damaged and
according to the belief of the com-
mander of the _. attacking submarine,
possibly sunkr one submarine sunk
and another damaged. There is re-
joicing here over the exploit of com~
mander Turner of the-E-23. His suc-
cessful attack in a fight in the open
sea. is taken as disproving the_ con-
tentions of those who question tho
_fnitility of submarines in such-war
are. - .
Cooler Span-oi 0-
 to is  
OTTAWA, Aug. 22.--During the sec-
ond week in September a tremendous
and spectacular engineering feat will
be performed on the St. Lawrence. The
.center span of the Quebec bridge, 600
feet long, 100 feet wide and 65.000 tons
in weight. will be floated to its place,
thus connecting up the two sides of the
river and making a through route from
Prince Rupert to Moncton. 'l‘he oper-
ation will be performed between the
14th and 16th of September, at a time
when tidal conditions are favorable
to the big hydraulic-feat.
There are engineers living today who
say it cannot be done. but those in
charge of the work claim that every
inch of the great span hasbeen tested,
and that it will rise along the guides
on the cantllevers without a hitch, pro-
viding the conditions are favorable.
If they are not favorable. the operation
will be postponed until they are.
The two great cantilevers, which are
the longest in the world, now reach
out towards each other from either
is being completed at Sillery, three,
miles down the river. and Will be,
bro g __
which it will be hydraulically jacked
to its place 160 feet above the water.
_------_-:_f.-_-_-_-_~.~¢_-_-_-_-.-.-_~.~_-.-_~_-.~.-.-.- .-.~.~=.-_-_-.~=_-_~.-_=-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-.-_-(_-_-_-_-_-;_-.-_-_-_-_-_-;_-_-_-_-_-:g
“Placed ’in‘ September'
auth llllill it _ 
  no tlthhtsli me
. - 1z»»
There was a good time at the Prince
of Wales College last-evening, the oc-
t-nnion being n nance iirahi or the Firth
Siege Battery, given --by the Yodig
Bachelors. The chaperones wore
Mrs. (Lieut.-Governor) McDonald. Mil.
(Premier) Mathieson and Mrs. (Col_.)
Peake. Splendid piano music was
furnished by Miss 'Blanchard and Mis.
i McDonald. 'rue hnu was hmdsomlfy
decorated for the occasion with fix,
etc. ,_ The Lieui:enant(ioveraor a
among those present. _During sn:i!i~_
terval choice refreshments were adh-
_ed. The affair was voted a pronoum-
ed success by all. .__ *
.__-__¢___i_.
Mlnarde Liniment Curee‘Garet In ew#
The Quebec bridge was commglim
about 1905. In 1908 the Domllilbll
side of the river. it only requires thelsliockod by the news that one 
center span to join them. The sDl\l1 _great cantllevers had collapsed. hurling
to death 90 employes and causinga
'damage estimated at several millloli.
u ht down on huge pontoons, fr0m"l`here will -be a gathering of public
men present when t\tQ__o0nn0é'tiUlf~‘1.I
made. . _‘ ` ' ' “ ’
With a grand total of 47.050 votes
Mi" annie c. moowan. oi xiimuh-.
_ _ - leeds ,the list in to-day's change of
"   S vote in ge GU_ARDlAN'B nod
‘J 1' » J"-:~ ,. _'f-y°\_|n‘» Y Q _
_tha dnt prise.of_$t5.00 in iii
the Special Pi-ile`_Period -whio . enh-
` _ ui‘d'ay
entered the race
.weeks OID lltil
rite has been
ed lest Set
but a_littie
it the very
_a candidate,
ough work on
ed herself in
the or s
art she has plao
nteen mllnifl
the ladies of
by the Char-
Morrieeey, of Pe-
rocont entrant in the
persistent than
lzltlilll lvlitilll ll
019 '
wHr-:AT Pnonucrlou iN Japan p » _ ` 
__ AND ENGLAND. A t __ _
' W* - ‘ 3 ‘ _ . _ ' _J
Washington. Aug. 22.-A cablegram to - < ~ . ,- ' -_ ' ` __ ‘
the department of agriculture from the    _ ‘ f i ; ._ _ _ _ _ _ __
International ilnstltute of Agriculture. 1 _ ._ ~ _ ,, ‘ _ _ _ ' - 
Rome, italy, gives the productio of i , '_ -‘ ‘ ,
. _ _ D _,gf _ __
-:~»::.x
,_
  _TEN' 
~ » "‘
_ ._ _ __ __ __ ,_ _.ag
The production in England and Wal~_ LUNDUN- *WB-_ "3*'3\|“¥0“f“| 01" " _,_     ,_A r A f
os_,compare_g_ with a year!-'s alveragesg gggggeobgééai; ?_;;\;l:n._;f_;UD¢m__;\:  f_ ‘  ' _  e __ ' _ _ _
cen ., or are , _ ._ - . i ~ -- .
Isa] vgfafmu ggrpm. cent Y nofthwesto f Baloniki is reported in .  a by an  M __
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