The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People. .
Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished ,Advertisers
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; i»“»`12f,T=fl'il‘.“`fH?»A’»_3-' tl’-1.27.23 Lili.. on l 'oH.tRi.oT'rE'rowN,.cANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1915
4
moo Psi- vm- (ssuvms) in ssvsnss l 82.50 ver year br "ll" I* .l¢"l"°"
illlllitll-.ITITTBESHIP THE 53 TH SUMMARY
' OF WAR
r HI" “IMS” Giulio Lobos i.o.o.F. S‘T“A'“°N
Visiting Delegates Arrived in the City
Last Night and 'are Given a Cordiai Welcome by the Reception Eom- miiiee. Session 0pen this Morning
(Special to the Guardian.)
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug- 0.-The
Turkisii battleship Kheyred Din Bar- barossa, 990 tons displacement, form- erly the German warship Kurfust Friedrich Wilhelm, has been sunk by a submarine of the Entento Powers, according to an official announcement issued to~dny by the Turkish govern- ment. The majority of the officers and men comprising the crew were saved. The official statement telling of the loss of the battleship, which was sunk this morning. says: However regret- table in itself, it does not affect us excessively except that it places the strength of our ships compared to that of the enemy in the ratio of 10 to 1.
The Barbarossa was built nt Stettin
in 1891. She was purchased together with the battleship Reis. from Ger- mniiy in 1910. Her complement con- sisted- of about 600 men and officers.
CANADIAN EASUALTIES
IN WAN Til IIATE
iii’
(From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, Aug. 5).-The Gaiiadinn
casualties up to date number 10,620, made up of 1,887 dead; 6,728 wounded and 2,065 missing.
KAISENS PIANIST UEPITIITED ENUM ENGEANII
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Maria Crcila
Natalie, court pianist to Emperor William, was arrested in London to- day and deported from Tilbury.
SWEIIISH STEAMEH .SIINII Iii GEIIMANS
_,. _
(8§eclal to the Guardian.)
COPE HAGEN. Aug. 9.-The Swed-
ish steamer Mai has been sunk by a German submarine. One boat cou- taining seven men and ii woman was picked up and landed here. The second coiitaiuiiig the ca|itaiii and nine _nien is missing.
Available shipping records do not
contain the name of a Swedish steam- er Mai or of any other vessel known hy that name.
ooNDENsED Aus.
'1‘00 1.A'i‘I~: 1<‘0it
GLASSI i-‘ioA'rioN
ONE CENT por word each inscr-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Minl- iotiin charges, twenty-flvo cents. _ WANTED-"-`Vi>`tJN'cT¢§i'ni. T6 TAKE
out child. Apply this ofiico. _*___ ____ _ _2-_i2_7_-8-7-Mtf. _ WANTEE AT 'once'-House Fon
small family, centrally located. Ap- PTY “T t“‘°_°.ll‘f=_°.- _l5i’°r§:2LW.f._
WANTED - GOOD STRONG BOY
for Press-room. Apply to Guardian.
____ ____ _ 2404-8~4nitf._ WANTED -- FEE' snAoAi_sANE
school No. 105 Second (liass Teacli- er. Supplement $15.00. Major C. Murray. Secretary. 2436-8-7M3ipd.
HORSE FOR SALE-General purpose
horse and express wagon. Apply Donald MacLure, Bradalbane.
2468-7-10M3ipd
COMPQSITOR WANTED-JOB AND
ad. compositor wanted; steady job and good wages. Apply GUHVUIAH '0f‘iice. 2401-8-4MEtf.
~---L-s.___kl;;_ .- ~ _ - ~
WANTED-TEN PAIRS ISLAND SIL-
ver Black-foxes to ranch. Terms reasQn_abl_e. Apply J. Stanley Wed- lock, Charlottetown. 2452-7-9mU-
FOR'8Ai.'E-I~‘or sale one pair foxes;
Ono year old-male. i'»\1l‘@ iiltlffkl
fema_i$e 90 p. c. black.ZP;_d;'ed breed- _ers. _ ly B., Box -i4‘. » Y-
_ pp 2468-7-10M3ipd
'RE-MEM it THE Auc'rioN sit.:
of *brio guilding. corner of Qual?" and Dorchester sts., Wednesday. 11th inet., at noon. R. Beairsto. Auctioneer- 8l‘lE““_I' i.os1'.- oN SATURDAY. .uJi.v sm
between Marine Wharf and Kini! Square, n ruby rosary with initials. M. M. D.. on crucifix. Finder please leave at this office.
2432-7-10-_lrl_§iQi__
SW I MVELTYPEB. -3- N0- 5 l:)Nl|\\rTed`\.wit:~ name and address either on lisp or front. $3 DB1' 1-9003 or fr T10 no' ' ssos-11-_z1_n_.tif AUQTIASN-iv insvaucrions OF
George Simmons. There will iw sold nt 159 Water Street at D00" next Friday 13th Ausust. hi! dW°“' ing house and premises. A comfort- able homo for the purchaser. ft.
Besristo. Auctioneer. 2451-7-tl_M3i-__
no too "'.?."L....... l.",.lI.‘.i’.l’°'l‘.‘f-'-‘nw wi-is oosf.. the -New D0mi11I°" T'""' irytsrmmChuroh last Sabbath even- ing plsssc return it next sunday vi' leave her name with the Guardia" Oliica and she will receive her own coat in exchange.
2400-if-toward Min|rd’e Linlment euros .NeursiiI*
_ .
Tho 58th. Annual Session of the
Grand Lodge I. O. 0. l\`., oi' thc Muri-
_iiiue Provinces opens today, with it
largc uttendniice. Ncnrly i'our hun- dred delegates arrived by thc l\'orth- uinberland and train lust night, and were met at Picton and l,’oint du Cheiie by members of the Reception tiommittee; upwards of two liuiidred are expected to arrive tonight.
The Session will last i'or three dnys,
and elaborate preparations have been made for their entertainnient, but ol` course nnich depends on the weath- er.
Todays programme includes the
following:-
9.30 a. ui. Opening Session Robe.
kali Assembly, K. of 1’. Hull.
10 n. ni. Opening Session Grand En-
cninpnient, 1.0. 0. F. Hall.
2. p. in. Rebekah Assembly, Memori-
al Service.
2.30 p. in. Itepekah Assembly, Busi-
ness Session.
2.30 p. in. Grand Encnmpmeut, Sec-
ond Session.
4.20 p. ni. Grniid Lodge Committee
meet for organization, i. 0. 0. 1<‘.,, llali.
0.30 p. m. Past Grand Muster linu-
quet, Kosy Korncr 'l`cn Rooms.
S p. ni. ldxciiipliiicntioii ot' Rebekah
Degree by Mnpic Lent' Lodge, Prince of Wales tfollege Ilall.
0.30 p. ni. I)ccorntion of (‘.hivnII‘.V»
under direction oi' Lt. Col ll. L. Mart, l'rincc of Wnics Uoilcge llnll.
10 p. ni. licccption by (‘harlotte-
town Iiebcknlis and Odd Follows. -
Special train for Suimncrside and
Montague have boon itrruiigotl i'or ami it large number of Dclogntcs are ox- pcctcd from these places, to take part in tonight-s fcsiivitics.
Among the Grand Lodge Ofliccrs
who arrived lust night were ilie fol- lowing.
__i__ll.__1-l-1111'
LT. COL. L. H. MART.
Department Commander of
rlarchs Militant.
i.t. col. I.. ii. Mint. Deimrtiiieiit
(‘oiniiiundci‘ of the Patrinrchs Milit- nnt counts to thc island flrniiy re- solved to piunt the Militant Standard on our soil, mid indications he will succeed and that W0 a Canton of our own In the ure. This work is Brother Mart‘s hob- by and in a l!l‘0i1'- me” success of the various Mari- time Cantons, is duo to his enthusi- asm and uniiring zeal. Bro. W. S. Hooper, Grand Marshall of tho Grand
ibered' as
Encampmont, will bo rumen _
. rs
" -`r!',.
Q A '.',.
_
_ ,___ __,
if U
' ` \‘:. .
-gg ,'~~‘~.=lt
5'..
fr" ..I II
_ ,;_
si. " ,-3- _ ,-" . r -. __ ..cfs‘.._1,-ir ' , - ' _ __ ‘_ ‘:.J{\'§,‘."i‘ <`
' _~i=f-_ .i ‘aj ,
-_ ~»?f1»
» . U a . V. . .
'-F. ;' .i ._ as
W. S. HOOPEW
qrsnd Muster of the Grand Encomp-
hnvlug paid this city ii. visit in 1900, on which occiisioii, as Griiiiti Master, lic installed the ollit-ers of St. Lawr- once und Wiidcy Lodges. ilrotlicr llooper was Mayor oi' il`rcdorictoii for a number oi' years, and is-at present identified with the Exhibition Assoc- iation tlici‘e.
JUDGE S. A. CHESLEY,
the Pat-
aro that will have near fut-
ure the
ittea.
Grand Master.
S. A. (‘lioslc_v, (lrniiil Master. W. il.
llclycu, Ili-puiy Grand l\/luster, W. V. Goodwin, Grand \\"nrdcn. J. ll._ Bci- coni, tlrniid 'i`i'ci\siii‘oi', I). I.. l<i'i_\sei'. Grand ltcprcscuinilvc, Goo. A. l\ont. (irand itopi'esciitutlve._ Rev. J. ii. llrowncil, Grand (llinplaiii, J. J. Bre- wor, Grnml liilnrslinll. tl. W. Scgfrll. in-and <‘innin<~i<.r. ic. i~:. chu-ic. Grand (;(m|-.limp (1, I.. Smith, Gi-:md Jleralll.
.Iudgo Snniuoi Aiuslcy tilieslcy.
Grziiiil lilnslcr, occupies thut position for thc sci-oiitl iimc, and ns the fol- lowing p:ii‘|iciilzirs will show llc THIS lizni :iii iiii<u‘csfiug cnrccr. liorii in M,,|,.»(..p in |.\‘/(fi, thc cldcsf son of the into ltobi. A. f‘licsl0y. a \Vvsl0-YH" Miiiisicr. G1'atlu:\lo l3._/\., ill Mil- AIU' son in llifill, und took his M. A. licl-U00 in 1870. is. also inatricuiuiit of Lon- don lliiivci'sil.V- 'I`lilll-Zill Ili \_Vl‘--‘l10.\’tUl Ai~adciii_v in Si. Joliii. Nlitl., lSSti-(K8 and nt Suckvillc, 1805’-T50. /ttiniittcil io thc liar ut Nova Scotia. in 1873, np- poinicd .ludgc of i’robutc for _('ou1iiy oi' I.ui\onbiirg in 1883, K. ('., in 1900 and roccivcd dcgrco ol' D. (‘.. I.. in 1010. Was initiated in Excelsior Lodge, llartiiioutli. in 187;.. aftcrwartls iiccoiiiing aililinied wlili Rising bun l..o<igo ui. Luncnliiirg. Eiitercd (iruiitl Lodge in 1800 passing tho several prcliiiiiiiauv clinirs quickly, ho was elected Grand Munster in 1002, and re- clocted again in 1914. Judge (lliesley is the gucst of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc- Kinnon at their beautiful homo “Sidmount" Ilro. Goo. A. Kent, _Grand Roprosciiinlivc, of 'l`ruro, wiio has ex- pciidod much timc and energy In for- ivitrdiug thc cause of tho Roboknh Assembly, and wiio is now reapinl-I the rcwnrd conseiiucnt on work well und i`niihi`ully done, in briiiglng the Asscnibly io the enviable position it holds in the sphere of Odd Fellow- ship in the Provinces. .Bro. A. F. lliiesscrve_v, Grand Representative. Of llnlifax. who has many friends in (‘iinrlniictowii. is well known as the representative of the “Independent Odd i<`cllow," nnd it is sincerely hop- cd flint. Bro. Messcrvey will be so pleased with this Session nf Grand Lodge that “the Island” will get the best write up in its history, in that valued pcriodical, from the pen of our talented frond and Brother. '
I
J, F. WH EAR..
Pint Grand Master. Bro. J. F. Whear, Past
Grand Master, has been a member of the Order for 27 years, having joined St. Lnwronco Lodge in 1887. Two years ngo the members of that lodge presented Bro. Whoar with a Past Grand Masters ~ jewel. in addition to being elected Grand Mastervln 1003 Bro. Whonr has been Grand Represent- tative to Sovereign Grand Lodge, and is also Chairman ot the Finance Com-
(c}SiTti»§E&i`sn_|»T|isT'tn`rsB) T”
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Aug. 0.-While Ausiro-
German armies made fresh progress to-day in the campaign against the Russians, the conflict on the western i`ront took a new turn, whf.n Sir John French reported a fierce artillery en- gagement in which the. British and French forces captured trenches at llooge along a front oi' 1,200 yards. The occupatloii oi’ Praga, reported in lleriin, brings to a dramatic climax the first phase oi’ the drive nt the Polish capital and the region in East- ern Poland, Of which Warsaw is the dominating centre. Praga is part of the capital, with railway stations on the road to Petrograd and Moscow. Few details have been received oi’ Grand Duke Nicholas‘s ilnni stand at Praga. but indications are that the withdrawal ot' the Russians is impera- tivc in order to escape the German lilies in the rear. The German lines are spread along the River Narew on the north and the Vistuln on the south and are contracting gradually as the arms in the north and those in the south approach. The strip oi’ terri- tory to which the Russians withdraw i.o safer positions is hardly iuore than thirty miles across. llcsides the en- veloping movement immediately east- lierlin reports steady liammering at the great Russian fortrcsses of Kovno and Loniza. the chief' significance of which is their proximity to the lines of the railway to Pctrogrnd. Novo Georgievisk is the only pjlace west of Warsaw in which it Russian garrison remains. its fall is imminent.
Tito attitude of the`Poles towards
the new German regime is arousing interest as the occupation of Warsaw unites for the first time three branch- es of Poles heretofore divided among Russia, Germany and Austria. Under the Russian regime Poland has boeii rt hotbed of disorder. it remains to be seen whether control in this territory will be as difficult a problcni i'oi‘ Gor- ninny as for Russia. A Berlin report of tiio operation around llooge as a battle, Sir John Fronch's report shows, that the trench fight was preceded by it severe artillery oxcliuiigo resulting in ilio recapture by the llritisli of near- ly ai mile of trenches previously taken by the Germans. This served to di- vert public nitcntion teniporarlly from the German swoop in tho eastern field but operations in the west still lack general significance. The commander of another British submarine whose nanic has not yet. been disclosed is reported liaviiig distinguished iiim.seIi’ by sinking the 'l`urkisli battlesliip Khcyrod Din Barbarnssa.
BEHMAN FLEET
WAS iIEPlIlSEI]
(Special to The Guardian)
l’E’l`R()GRA1l, via London, Aug 0-
'l'hc following ofiicinl communication was issued to-night: "A German fleet of nine battlesliips and twelve cruis- ers, with ii large number of torpedo boat destroyer-s, attacked the entrance to the Gulf oi' Riga Sunday but were repulsed. A cruiser and two torpedo boat destroyers were damaged."
SIX MEXIEANS KILLED
IN TEXAS EIGHT
(Special to the Guardian.)
BROWNVILLE, Tex., Aug. 9.-Five
Mexican bandits and one Mexican woman were killed in fighting yester- day at Norias, G0 miles north of here. For an hour fifteen Americans, eight of them of the U.S. Cavalry, stood off an attack of sixty Mexicans. Five of the Americans were wounded, three of latter being soldiers. The fifteen Americans were saved from death just ns their ammunition gave out, by the arrival of Texas Rangers.
TIIE WEATHER,
TEMPERATURE, '- .- TIDE,M200.\’, ETC
., _ (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, August 10.-Maritime:
Moderato winds; occasional showers.
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
cloudy and cold with occasional show- 0f‘B. - The highest temperature recorded yesterday was 64 deg. above zero. At li o'clock yesterday morning it regis- isrod 60 deg. above. at' 9 last night 59 deg. above. The coldest the previous night was 57 deg. above zero.
The tide will he high this morning
at 8.46 and to-morrow at 9.42; it will be high io-night at 10.46 and to-mor- row at 11.24.
The sun sets thi! evening at 7.21
and to-morrow at 7.18; it rises to-mor- row morning at 4.54 and Wednesday at 4.65. 1 ' ~
The moon sets this evening at 7.16. The last quarter of the moon was
oii Monday. Aug: Intl at 5.27 p.m.
Thorn will be e. new moon on Tucs-
dsy. Aug. 10th. st »l.2_6.p.m.
The length of' plvtiey will he four-
teen hours and twenty-nine minutes.
Minsriis Linimsnt euros pargse In eews
U
WOIIIIAITS RIGHT
TO SER
IIE COUNTRY
Wonderful Scene
in London when
40,000 March in Procession. Without Woman Victory will Tarry Says Lloyd George,
Tens of thousands of women march-
ed through London yesterday with it dcputntion to the Miiiisier of Muni- tions to “demand the right to serve.”
The object of this remarkable dc-
moustration, as Mrs Pankhurst stated in the appeal which she made to women to join, was not so much to impress the Minister, who, indeed, was entirely sympathetic, but rather to show men generally. as well as our Allies and the enemy. that “Britlsh women are devoted to their country and determined to save it.”
Mr Lloyd George received the de-
putatioii in Whitehall Gardens, and afterwards addressed the women from from a bnlcoiiy overlooking the Em- bnnknient.
ln his spoccli, hc said that 50,000
women were already at work in this country turning out munitions oi’ war. In Germany he believed there were 500,000. The Government lnid assum- ed control of nil the machine-tool making establishments in the country. He indicated that a national register of women .willing to give their full time to the work would be made; promised equal wages for men and women for piece work; and pledged the Government to prohibit sweating.
"Without women," he snid, “victory
will tnrry, and a victory that tarrics moans a victory whose footprints are footprints of blood."
MR LLOYD GEORGE'S SPEECH T0 THE WOMEN.
Mr Lloyd George. replying to the
speeches of Mrs Pankhurst ami other members of the deputation at the oflices of the Ministry oi’ Munitious, congratulated the organisers on the i-ipi_cndid proccssioii which, with Mr \Viuston (‘.liurchiil.li0 had had thc plou- H\ll‘L' 01 Svcillg. if any ztdditionnl proof' wcrc ncedcil ol' thc organisliig capacity of women of which he had been thc victim on occasions, it was :imply dc|no_iisti'uted that afternoon.
This dopuintion would help to cdii-
cale public opiiiiuii on the 1-iubjcct. lie ntiaclicd -ciiorninus iinportancc to it. He did not think it would be possible effectively to organise the wiiolc of the resources oi' thc nntion l'0r this trc- mcuilous war uiiiil we had mobilised the wouicii of the country as wnii an the men. This had received statutory recognltioii in the National Register Rill. Our Allies and our foes on thc (ontincnt of Europc had already rc- cognisod it. it was not merely n question of utilising the energies oi' women i'or tho purpose of discharging all the duties and functions of com- mercial iiiilustrial life which they were capable of doing ns well as men nt thc present moment. We had at the outside something like 50.000 women working at various factories in this country on munitions of war. Thnt WHS. T10 DOIIGVOII. something like one- ienth of the numbers employed in l<‘ra.nce, and he was told that in Ger- many they lind at least haii` n million women engaged in turning out muni- tion.s
These figures indicated what rt rc-
serve we had gut in womcn's labour f0¥`_ UW Dllrilose of equipping the nation in this great crisis. He ngreod that women's energies should not bc confined merely to unskilled work. There was very fine work which could be done. and was being done, by women in the making of fuses. i`or instance, which was the fin(-gt work in the milking of shells. This was dm", in France by women. It was being done now in this country by women, nnd. as a matter of fact, all that work could be done by women, nod men could be turned on to hcnvier kinds of work for which women were not pliysicnlly fitted.
OBSTACLE OF PREJUDICE.
That was really what they had got
in mind, but tho first thing to do was to get rid of prejudices. which worn it very serious obstacle. lt was not merely the prejudice of tho old Trade Unlonists, but the conservatism of business men. They had also.got to get rid of tho apprehension of the working man who was afraid flint oucn work they would continue to do it after ihc war is over. ami do ii so well that there would be no furtlicr need for the services of men.
The real answer fo that was that
this was war work, ami when thc war was over there would be no need for ii. it was not a question of competition nt ali. hilt. of getting men and women to work together for tho purpose of help- ing their country through the worst crisis it had ever experienced. lic had been enjoined not to lose any time in putting this project. into operation. lt was perfectly truc enthusiasm had been stirred up among women on this subject. but he would like to nay our-, or two words. not by way of damping that nriiour, but of enjolnlng a little pn- tience. They could not organise, mobilise and bring into operation a new industrial army in a day.
_, _ - i .
(Y, ._~,».. - i. _ .. .*
IMPORTANT GOVERNM ENT STEP.
proper niuciiiiiery and cuuip ourselves with nn adequate supply of Tallies und machinery and tools. We were short ot' them. in the room the oiiier day they had a meeting of all the import- ant machine tool makers, and he inti- mated thai. the Government must assume control of all the machine tool- innking est-nblishincuts in the country. They accepted that readily. und for thc next few montlis all the energies of those great cstalillsliinents would be turned on this work. lint that took time. if it was doiic too hurriedly it would not he done well. Ho agreed flint something must be done in thc nienntimc. There were two things thnt could be done whilc they were preparing to utilise the services of ilic women who were ready to help. The first thing was that a rcnlly national organisation must be set up for the purpose oi' registering tho names of all the women who were prcpnrcd to dovote the whole of their time to niiy task for which women were needed in turning out war matcrinl
'l`hcy wcrc getting offers of services
fi'0ni pcopli- who said. "l have a day or two io sparc und would llkc to taki- sonic job ou." 'l`hai. was absolutely no uso. Whoever cdnic forward io scrvc must be prcpnrcil to givc thc wholc of ilicir lime. _'l`lic second thing was flint ihcrc must bo 1t,ccri.niii :iniount of training lu ordci' to instruct nt least a suillcicut iiuiiibor of woincii to be able to dircot and instruct oiiiors niiii help in the organisation oi' womeu`s labour iii thcsc ncw cstnblisiiniciits. Those two branches of activity could procccd now.
With regard to wages, hc would like
to say that as fnr as piccc-work was conccriioil, ihoy linil :lgrccil flint n wnmnii should hc paid 1-xztctly llic saiiic pricc as u man for any pic-cn oi' work :-'lic turiicd out. 'l`h:\t was por- fcciiy fnir. Mrs i’:inkh\ii‘st had asked for the sniiic rntcs f`or fiiiic work.
Mrs Pniikliiirsi: I :tskcd that Inc-
caiisc lhcrc :irc coniplnini>‘. of swvaliiig by private t-iiiploycrs.
N0 SWEATING ALLOWED.
Mi' Lloyd (lcorgc: All tlicsc estab-
lisliinonfs now are going to bc niidcr (lovcriiiiicni coiitrol, li is quite ini- possible for us lo go on without assum- ing practical control oi' nil the estab- iii-iliniciiis turning oiil. munitions oi' wnr, and the Govcrnincnt will soc there is no swezitcii labour. . For some time women would be un- skilled and untrained, anti they could not turn out quite so much work i-_.1 men engaged at it n long time. ’f`iio.-c- forc, thc_v could noi givc thc sniiic rates. but there would be a fixed mini- mum which would guarantee flint, they
(Continued on Page Three.) '
Mlnard’s Llnlment Cures Dlphtherla
CONTRIBUTIONS T0
NIIICHINE GUN FUND
.I The following contributions are ac-
knowledged by Mr. A. \V. Hyndnian. treasurer of ihc Machine Gun l"und:- Previously acknowledged $2,370 John Johnstone, Long River F. J. i’. Ilooti Percy Pope E. T. Illggs
J. A. llrnce. Sumniorside
T. W. May
Alexander Gillis
A Farmer
Sir Louis TI. Dnvics
Tlgniah llraiich of Ifcd (‘ro.=‘-s
Society (per W. i\lcl<`udyen
Trees.)
J. & T. Morris, (‘. W. Hyndman
Mrs R. ll. Stewart. Strutligai-t-
nny
Robertson & Holman 25 T. A. Benson 3 Mrs T. A. Benson 2
25 25 25 50 30 25 750 250
50 50 10
25
Rnlnnce nt dnl(-, $3,720
(‘()NII.\`(.i T'l\'l'}N'I`S.
AN_\`0TIN(‘I‘}NlI‘}I\"I`H.
hll‘}l‘}'I`lN(iS. ]']'i'(‘.
ONE CENT per word cac_h inscr-
iion for ndvcrilslng in this column. (‘nsh must ncconiprtny ordcrs. Minl~ mum ciiargcs, twenty-fivo cents.
"tlanvas strctchcrs, 751'.. each. Agri-
cultural liall. 2273-7~27mtf
“Tho Young Ladies nf’ tho Patricia
(‘luh of l'rnpnuil, will hold ii I"nni-y Sain and fca. Tliursdny. August. 12th on tiio grounds of Mrs. G. L. Nichol- son beginning at Il p. ni.. and continu- iing through tho cvcniiig. Proceeds in aid of the Red (‘ross Society. if day prove unfavorable will be held the _ first fine day following.
2434~8»7M3i.
I-‘irst of all we had got to get the
ENlilISH»I}lITAI’_UL$[IIiI
IN HUSSIAN SEHIITHS
(Special to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD, Aug. 9.-The English
language is substituuted for German in most commercial schools in Russia. as one of the compulsory subjects in the curriculum. This step was ordered by the Minister of Fiiiiiiicc nt the re- quest ot’ the school authorities.
HIISSIAN PUSITIHN ° EUUIIS MIIHE EAIIIIITABEE
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The morning
newspnpcrs look upon thc Russian situation more optinilsticnliy than they have for several days. The Times declares that while the position of certain portions oi' the Russian forces still remains critical, there is every reason to believe the excellent order with which their withdrawal has been effected thus far will be iiialiiiained iintii nil have reached the new line of iicfeiicc.
IMPUHTANI CHANGES IN MILITIA DEPARTMENT
(From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, Aug. 9.-Authoritative
circles here in the Militia Department. are considcriiig the advisabiiity of cancelling the order which niade it iiccessnry for every married man to get his wifc's consent before enlisting. it is said many millilamcn of extensive experience are unable to join the over- seas forces bc-cause their wivcs re- fused ihcir consent.
HAEH MILEIIIN ITALIANS
Eilli IIAHIIANELLES
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEIV YORK, Aug. 9.-Italy will
send lialf-n-million fresh troops to cithcr Franco or the Dardaneiles with- in the next three weeks, according to (‘npii\iii Victor Dol i~‘rancis of the iinlinu ziriiiy, who nrrivoti hero to-day. “’l`hcrc wore 500,000 troops ut Turin when l icft and 150,000 in 'i‘nrnnio. At thc iiavnl bnsc tiicrc were between 150 :ind 200 traiisports ready to convey thc troops whore most needed."
BRITISH HECEPTIUN
lilil THEIIEHES
(Special to the Guardian.)
l.0Nilt)N, Aug. 9.-Sir John li'rcnch
rcpnris the lost trenches at llooge, East Yprcs, in llclgium, hnvc bccn re- takcii by ilie ilritish and they have udvzinccd on a front of 12.000 yards.
PEAIIE PHTIPIISAIS IINKNIIWN IN IJENMAIIK
\
(Special to the Guardian.)
(‘()l’l~]I\'llAGI']N. Aug. 9.---l't~rsoiis in
closc touch with court clrclcs here doclzirc ihcy know nothing rcgnrilliig ilic pcacc offer nllcgcd to huvc been nindc by the Kaiser to thc t‘zur of Russia through the King of Denmark. The reported proposal is said io have involved the trade of part of Poland l`or Galicia.
MUNIHLI MEETING
EITI EIIUNEIL
Tho nioiiihiy meeting of thc (`ity
t'ouncll was hold in the Council Cham- ber Inst evening ills Worsliip Mayor Sterns presiding. The recorder. l-its iionour K. J. Martin, was present as also thc acting 'i-lealfh Officer. Dr. W. J. McMillan. The minutes of the pre- vious nicetlng having been read and confirined and the usual hills pnsserl. a lciicr was read from Mr. Aeneas A. Mcllonnld. acting in behalf of a res- ident of King Street. stating that by the raising of the street water would loilgn on tho prcinlscs. nnd asking for the provision oi' n drniii. The mntior was rcfcrrcd io thc sirocf, committee. Mr. Mclloiinlil nlso wrolc roiiiicstiiig, for tho lionril of l"irc Viiiicrwriiors. a list of firc appnrntus owned by tho Vouncil. The chicf of the flro depart- iiioni was ordcrcd to provide thc list. ’i‘cnilors for thc provision oi’ ventila- iors for the Mnrkcf building were consiilcrcd buf no nciion was taken in Ircgard to iiuy of iliein. The ('ouncil , wus authorized io innlic an overdraft of not more than $25,000. Tendcr of ihc Silnil. Regiment Band for 8 concerts with nn cxlrn one gratis, for $160, was acccptcd.
tin inotiou of ('ouncillor MrNovin,
ii was dcciiioii to dofor until the next regular meeting tho second reading of ilu- bnildiiig bye-law.
This was all the business and the
(’ounc~il accordingly adjourned.
Mlnard‘s Linlmsnt Cures Rheumatllm
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