_ l .I .l .I fll., Ile

__ _ _ . ‘ _ _ _ . . .1 '».\n~‘ ~f‘ 'i:-~'.i.~,--_ -s»§'.a'..-1_e~l`-‘,.',,l._".-le

- »- - A ,_ 1 ,, , ,_ _ .. .,-» ,., _ ,_ _ . -_ _ , , g, f»~<-~,.- ,mm _ - V ._ .» . .~» .f-.= ' .1 ~‘~" :S 1 » --".'-'-»f¢rf:\.f‘*¥.‘_*._~?_if_~'=1-._s~.-~ .° _ fi' : ' ~.'»_;, __»¢__-_-. »,. 'f».-_,,‘-;._,-.,i.-_ »?','~f"

_ - - _ _\° ~\, ' 5;i"._s»_\ ,Q 1

g THE CHARI,_Q1"_l_I§,T0_§II,'_L, GUARDIA

Y no ins mimi

5 §§ °§ U 33 5?

_ ‘”"“‘g""’°“"”' '-fi CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, ocfrosss 14,1914. fernsmgeeni

nv Nc! VA%'\)|§

=§ *< gi as fs :si E f>

MONTHLY MEETING POSITION OF CONTENDINO IIRMI

OF CITY, COUNCIL IN ,Wi-IR

_A tvurs-v .nqvqgsv 15 in W, ,,1,B¢“'

1,.- . vu _-___-i

Truokmen Ask for Ame

ndment to bylaws Fixln

Rates of Truckage. Additional Street Lights Provided for. Property Owners to Pay lialf

Cost of Perma

nent Sidewalks.

The usual monthly meeting of the City Council was held on Monday night, His Worship Mayor Sterns in the chair. The minutes having been reud and customary bills passed, n communication was read from Syl. vester McDonald, representing the

report to the Council at its nes. rrceting.

A letter was read from Mr. Joh

A. Stewart, of Southport, asking fo Permission to sell meat nnd nah fro, it wagon in the city six inonths jr

Truckmeu's Union, stating that at a the City Recorder_ "“°°U\'\fs’ 0| the luion on october il, On tho' motion of Councillor M

it had been resolved that u committ-IKennn., seconded by Councillor Miller' a resolution with regard to social_ser-

08 0! thl`0° be alJD0lI1t€d to wait on “the tender of George ld. Full for toa thc Council with a view to liaving,`\\-as accepted,

“mended 9 L'Y`1'“" fe9l"3Ci-ill!! tI`u<>k-I Councillor Miller moved and Conn

men and truckage. The triickinen are cillor Rattray seconded that tenders seeking to have the rates ,quoted in be called for the making of ovorcosts Mink," Funds' the by-law amended so as to read: [for tha police and also pants for th

1. Frorn any of the wharves to the_same. The motion was carried.

South side of 1\ent Street, the west' Councillor Jenlrins moved, an

side of West street and the west side,Councillor Miller seconded that in

of Hillsborou h Str t tn li ht

Z5 cents.

stal incandescent lights at the fo

2. From t-he north side of I\ent to lowing poinfg;

Government Pond, including thei 1 each on King and Dorchester he south side of Euston to the west tween Weymouth and Hillsborough, Side of Hill9b0I‘0lll2'l1 and thc west, l at or near the corner of liillsbor side of West street. the sum of 30 ough and Richmond streets.

cents. _

3. From the north side of E,unto

to Boyl's Bridge, up Green street g Ambrose street, the east side 0 Brighton Road includin the sout

n Avenue and Queen street.

street to the south side of Douglas,

0IAvenue and Greenfield Avenue, and t f`ni-like such other changes and addit- h ions in the lights as the Coinmitte

I 1 at or near the corner oi Ilrlghto

1_1 marked by a splendid spirit; many o

*-110 Yellf- The letter was referred to Synod with regard to Sunday schoo

8 80 . e sum of' g committee be authorized to in-

' ' ii

1 on Passmore street between Ii!-lm

side of Alley street to irince, th

sum of 35 cents.

~i. From the west side of _-lmbrose The following resolution, moved b

street to the east side of North Riv- Councillor Ifiley and seconded b

n may deem advisable." The resolutio

was carried.

n :onf

5' Y

er Road and along the south side o that road along the late George Dev ies' property including llovernmen House, the sum of 40 cents.

5. From the North River Road a

long llrighton Road to_,_the shore, on North River Road to city line and a long the north side of the late Geo rge Davies’ property, thc siirii of 5 cents.

6. From iloyl's Bridge, on the

_ three equal payinentt, viz., first on

Spring Park Road, and along High land Avenue including the north o

f (`-onnciilor Mclienna, wus also ci_i'r- - ied. "Resolved that the report of th Q City Surveyor in re of p-ermunen

concrete sidewalks be received an

_ confirmed. _-\1so resolved, that th t City Clerk render to each person i _ front of whose property concrete sid _ walks have been laid n statement o 0 the cost of same. Also resolved, tha

payment for same to the amount o

one-half of said cost be required i

Douglas street and the south side of HBCU" 91”. . S9 0 . 0

Alley street to city line, the sum o 40 cents. `

7. From the north side of Euston

f or before the first day of Decembe

1915; third, onerthird on or befor the first day of December, 1916.

I - ' g

street, out Prince street, east side of Anil H130 l‘0S0lV€d that HHS' D°I`90

city line following thc said line to Railway Crossing the sum of I0 cents

8. From the corner of Water an:

Hillsborough streets, east side to

south side of Kent street and along _

t The Council hereafter adJournerl.

Kent to West side of Edward stree the sum of 30 cents.

9. From the north side of Ken

borough street to the south side o

street the sum of 35 cents.

10 From the west side of Edwnr

_ il

street and along Railway (""0HSing to the orth side of Euston Btfevil Mid

the east side of Pleasant street

south side of Lonuworth Avenue, thc

sum of 40 cents.

11. From the Railway track east n-

. East Point, the jaws of the main gn

ave away causing it to fall ln it

long the range, inciiiflinm the Exhib itlon Ground and the I’.- E. I. Hoc

pital, up Longworth lnnc, the rfilk factorv and the common Iail to City

line, the sum Qf_50 cents."

A committee of three, consisting of

fmnncillors Jenkins, )lcKcn'/.ie and McKenna, washppointcd to take into consideration the above rates and i-0

street along the east side of Hills-

Eilstou and the east side of lirlward

pnyim., the full amount of their a

discount of 5 ver cent. fm the a ount of their account."

Sli] ACCIDENT NEIII

SIIUIIIS. F. I.

A very sad acciifent took place o

. board the schooner (llentonia. o

one of the siiip`s crew, inet with a untlnicly death. While under sail o

_ g - -

descent it struck Colson on tho flea and arm breaking the latter. He su

mcdintcly after the accident the C. G. S. Constance wus suinmoncd and th body was taken to the resnlciicc o Mr. 1. J. Horne, Souris, where he died at 7.30 p. ni. on thc same day.

_-_-_-_-;_-_-,-,-_»_-_-_-_a-_-_-_-_- _--tv .~.~_-.-.-:_~.-.-.~.=<- ff-----r-'

CONDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

_____.

vu-~

ONE' CENT por word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany 0\`d°l'l- Mini' mum charge twenty;flve_Vcent§,__ wAN1'ED.IG|si.. IMMEDIATELY-

Apply, 83 Upper Prince Street.

6039-15-limtf

`F`6R"T|iA`iIs.'A cuoics L01' OF

young pigs Berks and Yorks- M-

Ryan, Mt. Ryan. 6031-10-lvfll/fel. Y

wAN1'sn in excl-wines FOR

stock in reiiaino Fox co., one pair cim B. 1914 foxes. Apolv lv F- A J., Cnre_Gu£i_rdlan.._> 6034-10-14M-ii wAN'reo, A ooon snoop MAFE must be sound and 110011 ml’ *B

Addr-age "A" Guardian OlllC6-

8030-10-14NI1I.

Fon sA|.sT-'-i>”E'saTE's`s"\ 'S"f5l`>7 at par' in orldilielirtggincdiviiigsy

Il . '

comps y 1, L Martin Swami)

Be quick. _ . 51014»M8‘

G St., Charlottetown. -q__°°"° 6045-io-14-imi.

'cnoao roxss"ron 'SKLE--FIVE

Females and 'rwo Males. 90 per

re ranch-

eent. Silver Black. Those a h-

bfed pups and strong and healt Y. 'rnrse or time puns "8 ff°2‘ some gm-ents that vredlwe as silver lack this year. Terms e Y

_ J .A. Chisholm

md °"°°' mm as ao441s14nis

Nofth Tryon. __',_;-___~_ Li5|¢'§'”w;i‘FE6“i"<T no gfgnz. plenum, eoiorinz wvfk ‘ii ° ' vcr* mm us long; v::;ek3hv£§j

CD08. BCCM » --_ N-if~’-‘--»,»°;@~il°.:.°s.2:i:; gatli Adelal e -. 6776*" 952,'

_____,....“--1-°*"

.i,, .

lntives of the deceased, but witliou anv sur-cess. The funeral which wa

Dlng\vell‘s Undertaking rooms an

in the way of attention and equipmen The crews of the different ships of th American fleet and the friends of th

tion of the splendid manner in whlc the funeral took place. Capt. Bec

opportunity of thanking Mr. Dingwel Mr. Horne and others for their man

kindnesses and attentions shown. Th deceased was sixty-six years old un

phls. The services held at Dingwell

were the pall-bearers.

, please copy.)

A GEIIEROUS RESPOSE

glans, lncludililg men’s. women's an

Iovercoais, sweaters and socks. Mus

warm and serviceable.

ed the goods for this fund free charge. Altogether tlierctlial been

-yu

dl tation with the new department o

5- so that this Synod may have its worth

1- third on or before the first day of part in determining the constitution

b NH C nd ne_third on policy and funds of the new depart-

count on or before the first above pr porrest vigorously and effective]

| mentioned date shall be allowed

October lst, when George M. Colson.

fercd also some internal injuries. lin

l'|"l

“ s “fi” ' " _w»c~~w~ -2i`i*F~‘§¥>'rel%`¢_lii§l.1!§iW3?if%"T"*'ilf*I*'2l&**=rf»#I

IHI PIIISIIIIEIIIIIN SINIIII

HALIFAX, Oct. 10.-The Maritime

Synod of the Presbyterian Church con- cluded yesterday one of the outstand- ing meetings of its history-every circumstance has contributed to make

t it so, not the least important of these

being ideally fine weather. The

attendance was large; the debate? the addresses were of altogether ex-

li ceptlonal strength.

i Rev. D. S. Fraser addressed the

work in Prince Edward Island, after

_ which Rev. S. J. McArthur presented

1 vice and evangelism, speaking vigor-

ously to it.

Proposed Amalgamatlon of the Home

0 The resolution, which was seconded

by Rev. D. C. Ross, was as follows:

"That whereas the General Assem-

bly has amalgamated home mlssloiis (including augmentation) west with social service and evangelism under ;lie title of home mission and social service:

And whereas, it follows that this

‘iew department and its general super- niendents cover the whole Church

:ervice and evangelism are concerned ind only the western section as fa

ire concerned;

And whereas, there is certain t 'esult from this anomalous conditlo

uslon in the mimi of the Church,

njnriously affecting the revenue of ioth home missions east. and of social :ervice and evangelism; Therefore, resolved that the Syno

C I

lionie missions and social serv_ice, an

9 , requests the (‘-oniniittee on hom

“,missions, augmentation and social

0 . service and evangelism to jointly con- f fer as to the details of constitution, t policies and funds and to be_re- f'presented at the meeting of home n missions and social service in March,

,_ nient." »- ' e Dr Sedgewlck and Principal McKin-

non desired to be fully informed as to the precise effect of the resolution

“ urging that a thorough understanding ‘ should be had before action was taken

B opposed it. i~ “We are not afraid of Toronto,”

said lie, amid applause. “ but we are afraid of a bureau.”’ The Synod wa not in the same position with regari to home missions as with regard t foreign missions. There is plenty o

vice the Maritime Synod knew some- thing about it-but the work hasn't been done by the social service Com- mittee of the Church in the Dominion.

n iinlon, but bureaucratic government n The speaker held that it was a retro

grade movement-let the Synod insis u on the fullest information

ff in Halifax. The Synod of the Mari

f_ here to discuss Browning." said h _ “ or even works on theology. I believ

this Synod is a greater blessing to th Church than an advanta

east as well as west, so far as social

is home missions and augmentation

0 I1

ipprove of the principle of amalgama- ,ion of home missions and augmen-

f d c

S l o f

money for the work. As to social ser-

but “by ourselves.” This was not

n D . It ff simply meant the closing of the ofllce

B ilmc Province might as well be ad- d jouriied sine die. “ We do not como

0. e

HIS IIIIISHIII IIS' BUSINESS

The Motion to Lie on the Table.

He moved that the resolution be

laid on the table until next Synod,

and in the meantime it be sent to the Presbyteries, so that whatever final

action may be taken it will be with the full knowledge of the congregations. The resolution was not s. spontaneous thing from the Church in the Mari- time Provinces.

Rev. J. F. Dunstan, formerly of the

‘Grove Church, this city, followed Dr Forrest, supported the resolution. say- ing that after earnest consideration of the whole matter he had been led to the belief that the action contem- plated by thefresolution was in the Ibest interests of the Church.

Principal McKinnon, addressing the

Synod, said that doubtless its wish was to deal with this very important matter with the utmost care. As regards amalgamation of foreign mis- sions a decision had been reached 'after u whole day‘s discussion. He was sure that ull the members of Synod were perfectly satisfied. The Synod is reasonable and it is patient. He thought there was not now time 'to deal properly with this other impor- tant, this inost important, committee. Ho moved that it be referred to the three committees affected to report at the next Synod. `

Dr Sedgewick expressed the opinion

thai, knowing the strong feeling of a considerable body of this Synod on this matter, it would have been con- siderate not to have introduced this very importantmattcr at it time when it was quite impossible to give it the consideration which it demanded.

Ho seconded Dr McKinnon’s motion. Rev. Robert Johnston thought it

was not necessary to divide the Synod on this question. and suggested that Mr McKinnon’s motion be modified, to provide for the sending of representa- tives of this Maritime Synod to the meeting in Toronto.

Principal McKlnnon's motion passe

without a dissenting voice.

An Address by Rev. H. R. Grant.

_ Y

H. R. Grant, who urged the aacre duty of law eiiforcciiient, and state

perance Act are being trampled unde foot by unworthy officials. The pro vinco is being flooded with liquor b wholesale houses in Halifax,

He read a list of firms which li

designated as outlaws. These house must be closed--law must be enforced

Rev. Mr McArthur then moved, am

Rev. D. B. Ross seconded, the folio

ing resolution:

“Whereas the temperance laws an

the Lord‘s Day act and other law relating to morals are fingrarifly vi

-the enforcement being left largely i. local ofllcials-the Synod expresi-:cs it conviction that it is the duty cl' th provincial governments to take fu responsibility for the enforcement o these laws, and it is ordered that copy of this resolution be sent to th attorney-general of each province. Th

of this committee in their respectiv

quatc law enforcement.

ALLIES MAKE HEADWAY. I

PARIS, Oct. 13.--An oilicial slate-

nient sums up situation on the battle front to-day as follows: “Yesterday was marked by perceptible progress on the part of our forces in various points on the field of biiiile.

“ In Galicia the Austrian corps llc-

feated in Gnliciu arc eiiileavourlng to reform ut a point four kilometres west of Przeinysl."

GERMANS MOVE

TOWARDS OSTEND.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-With the ex- ception of King Albert, who ri-iiiniiis, at the head of the ariny, and the Minister of Wnr, members of the ,Cabinet with other Government oiliccm [and diplomatic corps left Ostend for illavre, where they will carry on the affairs of State and where hospitality has been offered by the Frencli Government. This is the third more ol' the Belgian capital since the Ger- mans succeeded ln silencing the forts

,of Liege. The Government llrst moved

from Brussels to Antwerp, thence to

BOMBSIN PARIS. '

LONDON, Oct. i1l.-- To remind Parlslans that they are still in France,,

ed iweiity, but did no material damage

s 0 fron ei and

TO FRANCE.

BORl)E.\l'.\`, Oct. 13.-lt has been

ilccirlt-il io tiuiiisfer the lllilliiilii (Iovci'ii-} inent io Ii`i'ziiii'<>_, in ordcr flint ii may, have full liberty of action. The i'oi'o~I going ziiiniiiiiiw-iiieiit wus officially I

made in llorilcuux to-day. Several'

Germans Occupy Ghent and are Marching on Ostend. Antwerp Civic Officials Forced to Take German Oath of Allegiance. Allies in France are Making lieadwoy. Russians Still Bombarding Przemysl. Berlin

Reports Falsify Positions of Contendirg Armies.

REBELLION IN SOUTH AFRICA.

(‘.Al’I~1'i‘(l-\\'N, South Africa, Oct. 13.

--lt has been olliclally announced here

two Geruinn ncropliines, which secni.tliat the coinniand under Colonel to choose Sundays for their visits,l Maritz has rebellcd in the North-West flew over the French capital _vesfer-; Cape Proviiices. Martial lawvhas been tiny, They dropped a at-orc of bonibs,;procliiimeil throughout the Driion._ which killed three persons nniiwonnil-i in the summer of 1914, thc Auniiiiis-

tration of German South-west Africa

to ilic <-ity. lvl/as iioiifrnnicrl with a rebellion of na-

Part of the Antwerp garrison and live HcrGl'0SG and in tile €9~l‘1Y Dari- Of

2,000 of the British naval voluiileers'J\1|Y Gcrméiily iidfllllleil her lllilbllll-Y who crosseti into lloilund and laid down to <~oi>0 Will! U12 mvvelllefll- She Wk' their arms, have been intcrned and ed U10 flld 01' Bl'llf1lll~ In PGSDOHSC U10 will have ro remain fliero until the British Government i%I'8llt€d Germany end of the war. Some of thc Germans ID\*|`UllSSi0l\ I-0 Gill-faiii’ Mllflllf WIIO ihefl

had ilu- iifle of General, as military

unwittingly cros.e1i th. ' ti ' I 1 1 I -I I -r th G were similarly treated. ai v ser o tie conimnnrer o e er- ` _____________.. man troops in South-west Africa. Two I eE|_G|AN c.ovERNMEr."l' MOVED sicainsliips conveyed General Maritz,

10 Boer officers, and 500 Boer marks- men i'roni Cnpctowii to Swakopmund from wliircli place they advanced to join the German forces. Rebel- lion anionif tho forces of the North-' west (`:xpc Provinces had been lrew- ing since the resignation of General Beycrs, (_‘oninianiler-in-Cliief of the

... .»1a§'.’.‘»_e -

way to Ostend probably, to meet

Belgian Illinisivrs, nconipanierl by n I lI'"0“ |°""'~“5~ A3 §"°" P5 ‘Ile G°V9"\' group of ,,|,,,.i:,l& 1,.,-1 O,,U.“,1 ,ms I mciit i'eziliz~_--._l the situation it sent Col. nioriiiui: f'or lizivro, where thc i~'i'en¢-li I llrllz to "“I""'0 Mlilfllz Uf hls ¢°_m‘ G0Ve,.,m,,,,,, has m.,_,,,,,_,.,,,| m,,,,,(,rm.y niund. llritz liven discovered Marita offices l`or them. King Albert rcrnains “W5 ""m““‘“'I“‘g Gerlllml U"°"95 “B

Ostend, and to-day across the border to Havre.

The Germans now are said to be

well advanced towards Bruges, on the

lstrong opposition, as the Belgian army has been reorganised and reinforced.

Germans are making simultaneous western advance in southern Belgium while across the border in France

3 LONDON, ()<'l. lib--A clcspnlfli from

ut the licail of the llclginii army.

BOMBS DROPPED IN OSTEND.

well us his own, and that he had Ger- ‘nian guns in his possession, Maritz I hnfi liven ,elven the German rank of -Gciioriil auul had arrested those of his oilir-ers niiu :neu who were unwillin

to join the Gcrinaiis and had sent them as prisoners of war to German South Africa. According to an offi- ,clal statement an agreement was drawn up between Moritz and the

W1l0I9 U-l`mY COFDS has 0*'-'CUDl9(I I-me Ostend says n ilorinnn aviator dropped

ll two bombs in Ostend Moiiiiuy. Neither ' of the missles explriileil. - The cori'espoii<le-ni uilrls, Germans I- occu ied Ghent at seven o'elouk Mon-I

and cavalry has been seen as far wes as Haazenbrocli, which is on the rnil way leading to both Calais and Dun kirk. French forces have been sen

d promised attack against England by

Then followed an address b' Rev.

d to a speedy conclusion, The German

d 1 -

that the Lord’s Day Act and the Teni- u though they brought heavy rel

T use at least part of the troops th

to cut off the attempt to reach th coast and take the offensive against Germans. This movement is a dis- tinct menace to the Alles left wing and would, if successful, arouse great en- thusiasm iii Germany as luclicaiion that

alrship and otherwise in about to be carried out. The new movement promises to bring the battle of Alsnc

S ii-

forcenicnts from Germany, can now

‘ participated in the siege of Antwerp

y ' ,’ oflicial slutenieiit from llrrlin was rc-

aiid are known to have ivitlidraun many troops from the front along thc

9 Aisne to reinforce their right wini: ' ' ' ,, _ _' H where no ho- \»--- -f--im I---1.-» if-‘.;‘.i...if?;?l?..‘i“i’-iiifJ.’?.,fi“‘...?i".’§§I .il-T

- the Allies left. Their attaclrs nict with I little success The French claim pro-

W' gross between Arras and Albert. that “0‘(_"I(,) U_"Igi“fI ’“’I'lI_"“ me will

However, all this is now secondary to the battle in the province of Plardy,

day morning. Ilcfugoes froin tha city are coming into Osicinl.

KIEL CANAL CLOSED.

LONDON. Oct. l3.-KaIser Wilhelm

Canal (ilie Klcl Canal) between the Baltic and North Sea has been closed to orrlinary traffic for the duration of the war.

BERLIN REPORTS.

I.O.\II70N, Oct. 13.-Tile followiiig

r~ci\'i»il hero by lllarconi “lrvlcss Co: “lt is olilvinllv :uinniincvd from Vienna

|_\Governor of German Soutli-west Afri-

I »

ca guaruiitccliig the independence of the Union as it republic, ceding Wal- flsh Bay and other parts of the Union to Germans ami undertaking that Ger- mans should in\'r.de the llnlon only if Moritz asked tliein to do so. Marltz boasted he possessed a large supply of guns and rifles and ammunition and money obtained from Germans and that he would overrun the~wl1ole of Soulli Africa. The Government is taking drastic steps to quell the re- bellion and punish all rebels and trai- tors accordingly.

_*.1-

BITTER FRUITS OF

GERMAN TREACHERV¢

_ I-Z

floors inivriicrl in llollnnfl csiiniziic

I in Auiui-ip .in piisoners. The Gei- ininns as soon as they entered Antwerp

S forts are still holding out. e Turkey has coninienced to expel

ll Greeks from Peraclea Asaniino_ null

f it is reported the eniissarios left

fi Constantinople to hold a war against

G tho French in Morrocn. The Turkish 0 fleet, It is reported, is in tho Black

Sylwfl fllfllwl" lYl8U'l\C'-S U10 mel11bel`5 Sea, not far from where the Russian

0 Black Sea fleet was cruising last. week.

|ihro\vin_i; a pontoon bridge over the

Snlzncte, 10 miles norlh of Client. 5

'diary in behalf cf Belgium, was derec-

Glieiil, SIS iniles east of (intend, was `o<-ciipiefi by Gcrrnnus l\'lonilny after- noon after two dn_\'s` fighting nr-.nr , Qunlrccht mill Mello. (‘nvalr_v appear-

ed at first buf did not slay. Later ln- '

fziiifry arlv.1iir‘¢‘|l on :ill slilen. occiiplcrl

provinces 19 ¢0.0pem1_e with the Omer ____ 'the city hnll and vanipcil in the agencies seeking the success of ado- SUUPIS-

NEW YORK, October 10.-Thd

lllvrnld cdiiorialiy takes the following

5 which f rms H d _ rt t is ,lgsviizcil :ill iiif: ilrc <\ii'ginvs in thu <'il_\ T 0. and past of (;?Se'epl_§"asl%B§C(;mi;"Q;H(l and 1-o‘|iinicnr'cll exiiiiguiuliiiig liros.

lated within bounds of the Synod- AiBne_ Germans are in wmplmc D05 r'l;lilc iiilliziliitriiiliis in the rgunltry iv. st

. I- -e"i.'-~i'

0 , _ 0 l(I'l 1110 CHILI Ill L’ (lI`L( \Oll

session of Antwerp. but it is said the of A,_d(,,,h,,,.g‘ .rho Germans are _

llim- nl Ihr* Kni.-ri-r to-ilny:

“When Blsmark was asked by Great

Britain in iii'i0 whether Germany

Iwould re :oct the neutrallt of Bcl

Sl Y '

gium the iron Chancellor gave prompt i.»,i’_v that such xi question was wholly i-.uiicriluous in view of the treaties in fori-I-. .-\t flint time the chief concern ol” G;-cnt llrifoiii, :-.ctliig ns interme-

icil towards l<`i'ancc. France gave pronipt :issuranco that Belgiuni‘s iiriiirnlily would be respected, a Ger- niuny rliil. Franco wcnt further. When tho last of her armies was wedged up against the Belgian frontier, with ev-

'ery other incnns of escape cut off, it

siii~i'<~ii<lcri,~fl rather than violate the

GERMANS THREATEN

th roug

e V 9 I Miasrd's Liniment Cures Neurslgia.

Efforts were made to locate the re-

lacgely attended. took place froné ET

nothing was spared by Mr. Dlngwel

L ONE CENT per word each inser-

deceased were loud in their apprecia- |_wemy_nve centl

was born at I-ioulton, Me., and it is understood that he has relatives pro- minent in business circles in Philadel-

_ Undertaking Rooms and at the Brave, _ were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Mac-

Intosh. The crew of the Clentonla know “_ I stand behind ever thin

' (Boston, Gloucester and Maine papers g_ 6026_10_14_Mu_

L FROM SUMMERRIDE

scott, Mass. _ V___ii_l)_ll;_,,j_R_E_|_;__A_l1 1.031'-srrwssn soua

hill and the Seven Mile House. s Brown Buffalo with -red lining. Finder please leave at 184 gre?

The Belgian Relief Committee o Summerside has forwarded to ,Char- lottetown about two carloads of cloth- ing and food f r the relief of the Bel-

chlidren’s clothing, boots und shoes, blankets, quilts and bedding. men’s

of this clothing is new and all is good

Summerside has also sent a car-

losd of food, including the followln canned goods, biscuits, 12 boxes »oAN~uA|__ Mggq-|Nq__1~\,e “_ cheese, preserves, soap. 300 lbs. sugar, rice, tea. beans. codilsh, peas, ou thousand pounds oatmeal. 1-pail cab- dy,'condensed milk, 860 lbs. prune|,` tomato soup. lard. coffee. cocoa. corn. "rnursdsy`¢vening, me 29th oct. and sundry articles of food. The truckmen of Summer|lde_kfndly hunk

splendid response from the people of

comma svsnrs. ; niinouiicsiisnrs.

G tion in this column. Cash must ao 9 company all orders. Minimum charge

I from his office from October 10th unt ,; further notice.

3 "John Horne and John McDougal

will be ln Charlottetown next Frida and Tuesday mornins buylnil horses.

, 6046-10-14m3

"IF IT I8 NOT RIGHT, WRIT

ME.-If anything I ever sell you not up to the. mark, I would like ¢

I sell. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax,

::ARMV FIELD SERVICE FUND. A meeting will he held in Afton Hall West River, on Monday, October 19t at 7 p.m. The folowlng among other will speak, Mi' A. A. McLean, M D. Nicholson, Rev. T. F. Fullerton. f ' 10-14m3

"The Long River Women's Instit-

d merslde to deliver his popular lect-

ure "Csnsda and the Empire" in th lfall at Long River nut Thursday

ll evening, Oct. 15, at 7.80 o'clock. . Should the weather prove unfavor-

able, lecture will be held the follow- ing evening. 6048-10-14-Mli.

g ___.__

mul meeting of the shareholders o

9 the Upton Black Fox Co. Ltd., wi

be held in the Board of Trade Room

1914, lt 8 o'clock. Dated 10th Oct.. 1014. E, R. Brow. President. H. G. Jenkins, Bec'ty Tren.

t 0086-10-14MEtfm8i.

_ute have asked .lohn H. Bell of Sum-‘I

Dr Shearer, of Toronto, then de-

livered a strong address, having an enthusiastic reception. He dcnlt with

the Church.

business which it was impossible t dispose of in the morning.

rew’s Church, St John, in 1915.

-SEES IN CONSCRIPTION

If "D H. D.

and the enum crew wish to take this r Johnson win be absent sNaLANo's GREAT NEED

ltotterdamsche Courant has sentt

I his newspaper an account of the sit- E nation in England, in which he says: i "The British recruiting agents ap- ” pear to have come to the end of their ° rope and that ls not at all strange. it 5 takes big inducements to persuade a AMSTERDAM. Oct. 13.-King Albert N' man of family to enter the army. The of Belgium carried his arm in ii

fear for the safety of house and hom

ting themselves by day labor feel tha

a week, with an additional shlling

sufficient.

it could now send to Ostend it woul be of inestlmabie value to the caus

of Prime Minister Asqulth are als

not avoid the conclusion that som

the important social service work of

The Synod met again in the after-

C noon, there being matters of routine

It was decided to meet In St And-

' ROTTERDAM, September 25

(delayed in transmlssion)- The

y London correspondent of the Nlewe

LONDON, October l3.~-'1`iic <'orrr-s-

pontlcnt of the Express in Paris telo- gruphs the following:

"The iinnicdlate objective of ilic

forces shows that northern Franco is destined io suffer a desolation similar fined to suffer n desolation similar to that already visited on Belgium All of France's rich cities in the north have been marked for certain dcstruc tion and ruin.

"The French General Staff is still

coiifldent of success. but it is recog- iilzed that there can be no decisive victory while the masses engaged are so enormous. lt is possible to hope for the defeat of the enemy’s plan only if there can be a constant stream of reinforcements."

e sling during the last few hours of tho

does not exist in England, nor is un- defence of Antwerp, according to re-

°" employment so general as to keep the fugees who have arrived here. lt was 1; barracks piled. The very large maj- reported In the city that he had sus- S ority of men of family who are supper- tained a flesh wound. Those who had

t fled from the city told a graphic story

I' their obligations towards their faml- of thc forts' last desperate stand n- , lies require them to stay at home. gafnst Germans Buns. The BUIKIGII

The army only offers them 9 shllings Giirrisoii withdrew fighting desperate

u ainil in some cases blowing -ip the

week for every child. This would he fortifications. The city itself had been little enough if the recruits' normal captured earlier. Those from Antwerp income were not affected, Butasa bait now agree that tremendous damage

9 to draw volunteers it is altogether ln- had been done the Belgium city.

Scores if not hundreds of nnn-inl\ubl-

"And yet it looks as though Eng- tents in the city who remained ‘ fles-

lanci would require more and more pite the German warning of bombard- soldlera. If it possessed an army ‘ment are buried beneath the ruins,

d their houses levelled by great Ger- e man Siege projectlles. The inhabit-

of the Allies. But it will be at least ants took refuge in their cellars but

f several more months before England It was not long before they had es- ll will be ready to send more troops. tabllshed house passageways, knock- ; lt is possible that the number of vol- ing out the foundation .stones and

Market bulldinl, Charlottetown, on unteers will be increased by the offer burrowing to their neighbors house so

, of bigger pay. The recruiting speeches that in many streets there were under-

o ground passsizewnys extending the

likely to secure some men. But I can- whole length of the street. Many per-

e lshed ln the collapse of the buildings

sort of conscriptlon will be necessary overhead. before the English army can be en. .l.______.___

www.. “Img mm gnrgotlnaova 5\lml_\'|°fUl¢°- ` , __ . _ _ -V `- ` ,litlnardw Llnimant oimobiplithorld “F804 1° “DY Wvfeviillils desree." Mluard'sL1|ilment Cores Rheumatlam

The resolution was passed unnni- NORTHERN FRANCE.

mouly. ____

'l`0i{lO, Oct. 15i,-- Tho following

:oibcini slnlciiiviit rclntlvc in Jnp op- ornllons :iroiiiul 'l`sin-'i`no ihc si-at

and drove wzirsliip out oi range of their guns. Ons aviators pr1‘\'r>iitetl nn unsuccessful nitnck by German alr- nicn on Jap Mine, rlragirocs, by flying over Tsing-Tno and dropping bombs.

GAVE FAIR WARNING.

'I‘OKlO_ Oct. 13.~As u result of n

,communication to him, and the Japan- ese Einperor’s desire to spare the lives of iioircoinbatiints and neutrnls in Tslng Tau, Meycr Waldeck. governor of Klao Chow, sent German officers to meet Japanese officers and arrange ‘details of their departure before the inauguration of the final attack upon thc German fortress by l. .-'inese and British forces.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

AT BUCTOUCHE

BUCTOIIFHE. N B.. Oct 13.-

Flre yesterday ilistroyed the Victoria Hotel and barn and sample rooms. the Moncton ami Buctouche railway station and freight sheds. thc resi- dence and barn of W H Irving and warehouses of A and R Loggie.

A RUSSIAN DISASTER

PETROGRAD , l3.-- An official

communication announces that on October llth the Russian armoured

and sank with all her crew.

The submarines attacked the crui-

patrnlllng the name,

Although the cruisers opened I

torpedoes against the Paliada.

The Psllsda carried 568 men. Sh

ment of 7,775 tons. She was loid d

cruiser Pnllada was forpedoed in the Baltic Sen by a German submarine

sers Bnynn and Pallada which werel

measures Milfeet and had a displace-

own

,ln 1905.

iii~ulra.lli_\' of lla-lglnni.

"ln di-opping his 'pilot' the present

Germain limpi-for sccins fo have also

I cnsi overboard the principle of respect

for iri-niii-s, for which Bismark stood firm. Ono result is a bleeding, des-

Gernmn army is “mv no longer I»,,,.is_ of Govcriimuiit of tho Gorinnn proton- p0i1,.,]',.m_q\1(.,| B,.|gium_ but tm, Chmmel parish -lorate of l\iao-t.lio\v. wus given out A 1-_\;., lmgp in 5,11 higmry is blackm-

“'l`o sum up the German plan-ilic l"',’,"` l°‘Ia-V~ lfhan that wlilcli tells the story of Ger-

lirst blow on Paris having failed--the G*"`"m“ fm"-S- ‘VMSIIIIIH "WI “(`T°'Iillr\li_\"S il`C‘i1tlll~‘l\i Of ll fflenllli' “Hi-|011 Se,,,,,,d blow must be ,,im@,1 M Eng. Diaries are trying valub' to arrest -lap uiinsc inniirniuy, integrity and sover- |,md_ ,nllvniit'c. \\ is are sustaining no ilnni- I pigmy the Kmsm- ami his gm-9|-nmeug;

..-I-he new H“c_ul., of the opposing nge. .lap Wiirshfps silcnccil lltz Fort .Wm-0 solemnly piggg-(1 in 1-@gp@¢;t_"

THE TRlBUNE’S COMMENT

The Tribune in the same vein re-

`marks to-day:

"lt is the cruelest irony of the situa-

tion in Europe that the heaviest pe- nalties of the war have fallen on a nan lion which hall no part or interest iii 'thc rivalrlcn out of which the war ‘grew. Little Belgium. unconcerned in 'the antagonisnis between the Triple IAlliancc and the Triple Entente, land guaranteed in herviudependonce and neutrality by the powers of both groups, has been dragged by Ger- many`.'i bail faith into the focus of the conflict. ami been made to bear so far the brunt of its ravages. History can offer no more glaring instance of the welfare of an innocent neutral nation sarrlllrerl to the periidy and the am- bitious military policy of a more pow- erful neighbor."

I I

NOTED SINGER DEAD

I ST JOHN. N B ‘. Oct 13.- John A Kelly the well known tenor and tea- cher of singing died suddenly thfl morning, aged about forty. V `

__?__,..-_-s-_--u . f

AUSTRIANS CHANGE

THEIR COMMANDERB.

VENICE. Oct. 13.-A despatch from

Viena announces a sudden change in the commanders of five Austrian Army Corps. , a_____,

_,-

n.CROWN PRINCE WOUNDED:

time a vary strong fire, one of the submarines succeeded in launching

` ALSO HIC BROTHEP4

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Crown Prince

;Aiexnndi-la of Servia il reported slightly wounded and his hcthm Prince George moftnily hurt in the fighting with the Aiptriaug, ___,_____.

.- (. -., -few .

~ ».~ ._ 1,- I ~ . . _,yin i ~ 1' ~=,-,_ - -5 -. f-1--.-1, ‘ ». ~‘ ,.- _ .

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