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%T""I°‘Ti"'5'i" T CH RLOTTETOWN CANADA MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7 1914 {' 'wig-I

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THE IIELIET IS THIT THE HITTLE

A NUHTH ITEPAHIS IS DEEISIVE

Z ac..

'yes

MEANWHILE DEFENCES OF CAPITAL ARE BEING 8TREN6THENED»_

IF GERMANB CHECKED ALLIES

WILL TAKE 0FFENSIVE.-COM-

PLETE INVESTMENT OF PARIS NOT POSSIBLE.-GEN GALLIENI

I8 MILITARY GOVERNOR.

' l

(By Ed. L. Keen. United Press Staff

. Correspondent.) LONDON. Sept. 5.-Not a single

word regarding conditions at the front came from the War Ofiicc to-day. A laconic statement issued after mid-day saying that the fighting continued was the first news made public sillce Earl Kitchener’s review of Sunday night. Unlike the Kitchener statement, this latest word made no mention of the location of the present fighting zone.

Because of this, military experts

agree that the present battle just north of Paris may prove decisive. Should the Germans bc checked bc- fore the forts of Paris are reached, the Allies will be in good position iln- mediately to assume the offensive. But even _though the city is besieged, it is certain that the Allied army \vill be withdrawn illtact. .

lf the Allies can hold only a very

brief period longer, the Russian inva- sion must operate greatly to their ad- vantage. The Russian embassy to- day declared that the Russian cavalry was again operating in eastern Prus- sia in great llumbers, and had pene- trated to a point near the Vistula River.

Russia Forging Ahead.

The embassy again illsistcd that

the Russians would be within striking distance of Berlin within a nlollth. It was stated that the Austrians had now been driven back on their main lille of defences, and that as a result the Russians would be able to push their invasion of Prussia without further delay.

No news has been reccived`here of

Turkey's attitude. Various rumors that Turkish troops were marching across Bulgarian territory to attack Greece, and others that they planned an assault on Egypt and Russia, have been circulated, but the War Bureau says that it has no official information whatever. The Turkish ambassador here insists that his country will re- main neutral.

PARI8 WITH GOVERNMENT

_t---AT-BORDEAUX. READY

FOR PROLONGED SIEGE.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-Paris waits for

the Germans. There is little doubt in anyone's mind that the invading forces will strike at thc northern forts. But no complete investment of Paris is possible, in the opinion of thc military experts. They insist that to isolate the capital would be too great a task even for the wonderful fighting nla- chine that has hacked its way to with- in forty'miles of Paris. But tllerc is no doubt tllat the Allied lines will be forced back until the Germans can cn- gage the outer line of forts to the north.

That the Government expects this

action was sllowll when an oliicial or- der was issued to-day placing General Gallieni in supreme command of the entire defense of Paris. Last Satur- day he was gazetted as military gov- ernor of the city. To-day this author- ity was increased so that he will be in complete charge of the defense in- dependent both of the general staff and of General Joffre, Comlnauder-ilr Chief. The latter will contillue to di- rect the field operations, leaving (len- eral Gallleni to work out the Paris problem as the exigencles of the sit- uation warrant.

' French Lines Still Hold. The only ofllcial word from the War

Office to-day was the del-laration by General Gallieni that the French lines

still hold.

"Every attempt of the enemy io

break through at any point in the north has been blocked." said the Gcu- erai. "The German centre has thrown Its entire weight against our lines and has been unable to make thc slightest impression. Their right has pressed our loft back, slowly and in complete order. and we have inflicted enorlnous damage ou their forces. The German 1-(gm, is engaged in ll nlost hazardous undertaking. Every mile it is extend- `,,,;,,,,,,,.,,.,.,.,...,...t...~.-----~»~»----~ COIIDEIISED ADS.

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ed its lines of communication move forward that far, and with their cen_- tre held. it may be possible that we will yet surprise them.”

Care of the Wounded.

The general -denied stories that

French and British wounded are being illtreated by the Germans. Instead, he said the enemy gathers up the French and British wounded with their own alld give them the best of care. lt'is stated that to-day’s iight- iug has been general, but the fierce- ness of the German assault has been considerably lesselled.

The entire French Government has

uow bcell moved to Bordeaux. The diplomatic corps accompanied the French officials, leaving their immov- ubic property hero in thc hands of Myron T. Herrick, the U. S. ambassa- dor. Herrick has' now been joillcd by William G. Sharp, who has already been confirmed as his successor, and Sharp will aid Herrick wherever possi- ble. The transfer of the Embassy will not take place for some time.

Cannot Cut Off Paris.

At the suggestion of the comman-

der-in-cilief of the French forr-es, it was stated at the French embassy, everything has been made ready ill Paris for a prolonged siege, although it is not absolutely certain that there will be a siege. Every predaution has been token, it was- said, not to shut in the Government ill ri besieged city.

Those who have left Paris are the

President. the cabinet, and the clerks oi' all departments. The latter are not very numerous, it was said, be- cause every clerk wllo could bc spar- ed is at the front, and the positions of the young clerks have been taken by old distinguished men, mostly am- bassadors and ministers.

It was declared that it will be im-

possible for the Germans if they be- siegc the city to cut off Paris from communicating with her allies and army. It was stated that no matter how long the siege, the Government in Bordeaux could still communicate with Paris. One of the despatches to the embassy to-day declared that France would continue fighting as

long as she has any soldiers to defend lBI". ` PARIS, Sept. 6.-The following

official communication was issued to- night: _

(1) The allied armies have come

into contact on the left wing with the right wing near the banks of the Grand Marlle.

(2) Fighting continues in centre and

right in Lorraine and Vosges.

(3) Around Paris all engagement

began yesterday between the allied armies and the flank of thc advance guard of the German right. We have advanced to the River Oise with lit- tle resistance. The situation is good. Mauberge continues heroic resistance.

Ll- ____¢___

PUWEHEUL TPPEIL Bl HV. E. E. TIILUH

IN TIUH EHUHEH

A rousing address on Christian Ps-

triotism was given at Zion Church last night, before a very large congre- gation, by the pastor, the Itev. G. C. Taylor, who has just returned from a. short holiday. ‘

Mr. Taylor preached from the 137th

Psalm. fifth verse. In the course of his vigorous sermon, he saidz-

“We are making history these days

and we are devoutly thankful that what is bolng written reads as grand- ly as anything of the past. lt was illougllt that we British wore getting iamc but have wo over done better than in these last few weeks? I_t can- not be but that the blood of anyone calllllg himself a man should leap fast- er as he reads of the feats of our splendid 'fellows on sea and land. All the more so because we are not cn- gagcd in any mere fight of wanton ag- gression but rather to guarantee the freedom of the world. We have not sought to enhance our power at the expense of others. Holding half the world in fee we exact tribute from none. Briiain's victories have never meant a retrogade move for any peo- ple. She conquers to liberate, to es- tablish free institutions: Having con- quered s people she presently endows them with a greater measure of liber- ty than they had 'enioyed by throwing over them the- protection of the flag and the cash indemnity is generally paid in this case by the victor who guarantees the necessary finance for reconstruction. Britain has her faults but discount her greatness by any

,legitimate percents. e and still she re-

mains the msinlipl-Tug of the world’s progress. But forthe freedom given

to others Britain has paid a heavy

price. The sun never sets on her flag but wherever the flag waves British graves are found like so 'tnltny alters erected in the name of Liberty.

"Who are ye, 'ghostly mhrchers, ` And whence do your squadrons come Anil yosr companies , pressing ` 'oa-

war - 1 ~ 'ro the best of s phantom drum?

We are thedsad .ati lliakiaadf

Our dust- lies under the leos.

- They -buried us deep in our bsttle

IIQOII.

They plunged us down in the seas."

"We went down in the vrsstelofl

ws "mT'¢a the his in sill I I in smgs me miss, wtsrxér ws

as of a doubtful character being dated

to Paris and thence by'cable to New

count of the fighting in the district of St. Quentin. One of the ten Ger- man army corps attacked the line of the Allies from the west and north. There were about 200,000 French and 80,000 British troops. The Allies counted on Namuro holding out for several weeks, but the new 14 inch calibre German siege guns of unpre- cedented power reduced thewfortress

in as many days. 'l‘h_e Anglo-French

impact with the flower of the German army after the fall of the fortress, and for two days held the ellclny at bay. The German siege guns ultim- atcly opened a gap of, about seven miles wide beyond Namur, giving the Gcrnlans command of all the bridges. The fire of thc Germans upon the re~

tonishing impetus. Tile Allies rc-form- ed their lines thirty miles south of Cambrai where they repulsed the inan-

bellind them. lf the brunt of this attack had not happened to fall upon thc best 200,000 men in the French army, and if the British troops had not been seasoned regulars wllo could bc sellt back but not brokcll by super- ior numbers, then the battle would have been lost. As it was thc line was bout but not brokcll, and was never outflanked. »

The British telegrams this morning

seem to indicate that the Allies are holding advantageous positions and

n battle of momentous interest will be waged very shortly within a short distance of France's capital, if not un- der its guns.

_-_-__-___-____

BHHIT VICTUHI

TUH THE SEHVIIIIS

(Special to the Guardian.)

ATHENS, Sept. 6.-Word has been

received here of a great victory by Scrvians over Austrians resulting in the loss of 3,200 man for latter. 'i`hc spot where the battle was fought is not made public.

AN OFFER T0 ITALY.

(Special to thc Guardian.)

l’t01\il‘I, Sept. 6.-Italy, it is, re-

ported, has been offered by the Al- lies the some voice as the Entents in the peace arrangements, ii she will iight against Germany.

BRITISH CASUALTIES.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Sept. 6.-It is officially

reported that tho British casualties during the whole war have been 15,000. I __.,_...,.,.,.,....,.,._...................,......»...~....- And her name was on our lips. Living or dying. our flag still flying Where our hands had nailed it fast We fell for the might of Englnnll, And knew we were not hc." last."

SACRIFICE THE ONLY WAY. '

“Complaisant, ease~loving people

grumble at the sacrifice of life. Can you tell us any great thing that has come to the world by any other moans than that of sacrifice? lt is God's way_and He has always honored it. There are things more terrible than death and the only mall who ever really knows the terrors of death is ‘tho man who is determined to llvc at any cost. Britain's Empire has grown largely as grows the coral island through the toil and dually the giving of its very body by the tiny coral worker. But the men who thus gave their lives are by no means dead and never was their power more truly felt

‘_ (Continued on' page' lourl

Mlna'rd’s Linilnent Cures Colds, etc.

York gives the first authenticated ac- ber 5__Antwe,.p is ready for an extend,

line withstood the first shock of tlle,p|¢k0d ma;-ksmen who will be depend.

Ueuyrc of the Gemmm, to gm round will bc sent direct to Alltwcrp to aid

lille In 11 fall' Willy £0 4~'I1'¢¢k U10 Gefmv-I1 cooling siege. However up to the descent upon Paris. UnquestionsblyIp`rescnt the canal dykes have not been

ANTWERP, via the Hague, Septem-

ed siege. The decree ordering fronl the city all persons not officially re- gistered went into effect today. Many of the refugees have left, most of them proceeding to Iiolland. Others arc to be sent 'to England in the near future.

There are some fears`tltaTG'ernlnny

plans an organized attempt to destroy the city by a fleet of Zeppelins. A number of the dirlgibles have been located inside of the German lilies near Louvain. Because of this fuct the garrieons on the outer forts have been reinforced by detacllulents of

ed upon to prevent the Zeppciins reaching the cily, In addition the guards and loollouts ill the church splrcs and on the taller buildings hav( been increased.

The city itself is calm. King Albert

nlld thc general staff are in almost constant consultatioll. Plans for the defence are almost complete.

That there exists a complete un-

trontlng force was kept up with ns. dcrstuuding between the Belgian o.nd|

thc British general staffs is considered certain. \Vhilo dt-taliis naturally are withllclli, lhcrc is :i general belief that should it Ile necessary British troops

ill the city's defence. They could be easily brought ill by steamer, as even though thc city ls invested by the Germans it will be impossible for them to bottle up the harbor as long as the British fleet controls the waters of the North Sea.

Every effort is being made to in-

crease the food supply. Special stea- mers have brought ill large quantities duringathe last few days and all has been taken over by the government. The city is under military control, the civil guards working in conjunction with the regular troops. Many of the women have already been sent to places of' asylum in anticipation of the

opened. This will bc reserved as the last move, and will be resorted to only whcli the German siege trains are re~ ported approaching. ‘

The attltud? of the King and the

army is one o quiet confidence.

-ENJOYABLE GATHERING.--A

very enthusiastic crowd oi young

from London, but having the appear-

with German official reports. Accord-I

ance of a New York origin as it dealt

ing to these, the Germans had made

further progress. had _captured La . "°°"'*l*-_“"i' Fore, and were preparing to advance A8 LAST RESORT CANAL DYKE8 WILL BE OPENED TO FLOOD GER- CONFIDENT OF ULTIMATE VICTORY THE CONTROLL to the Paris fortifications. MAN TROOPS.-WOMEN LEAVE CITY WHILE KING AND PEOPLE CF NA'iION MUST BF FREE TO KEEP IN TOUCH W The special correspondent of the TAKE ALL PRECAUTIONS T0 MEET THE ENEMY. ARMIEB IN THE FIELD.-CAPITAL WILL NOT BE

International News Service writing .i_--_________._ HowEvEn.-BORDEAUX NEW SEAT

Mrs. J. S. Gallant of Mont Oarmell, and although the assalled parties were on their own premises they vitro surrounded and* yielded without any turtnel' resistance. The invading par- ty, not being ol a troublesome ns.- turc, procceotd to anloy lzhclnzelves in the mo-lr. appropriate rmnncr. Favorite games were Played nr.-i at intervals music filled the air, and giaddcncd all hearts and olcndcti thenl in one luass. Among the ilivllllers were:-.\lcssl‘s. Sylvcre l)csIl.1<:lli'u, Sylvere Arsenault, rldcle Gallant, llcnis D. Arscnault, Andrew Gallant, Alphonse .et‘1S0n:illit, Arisse .-\rs':nlt'iil_ Miss Mary L. Arsolluult, and F-lisscs Marguerite and louise liullvilil., ul the house where the party was held.- _lit a latelhour the invaders departed with a sense of gratltutio to their host und hostess.}t

THE RIVER SHANNON.

'l‘here’s n pretty spot in Ireland, ‘ I always claim for my Land

:mad never, never e Its the loud oi the sirllellih

lily hearty gocs back there daily

To thc girl I left behind me When we kissed and said good bye.

Chorus.

Where the .Dear Old \3hannon’s flow-

Where the three leaf Shamrock

grO\Vs.

Where my hcnrt is, I am going

’l‘o my little Irish Rose

And the moment that I meet her, With 5 hug and kiss I'll greet her” For ihlre’s not a colleen swf-cter, Where thc River Shannon llo‘.'.'s.

Sure no letters I‘ll be mailing,

For scnu will I he sailing And I';l bless the ship tllli tallns

IDG

To my dear Old Erin-'s shore. There, I'1l settle down iorev-r,

I'il leave the old-soil never,

And I’1l whisper to my sweetheart Colne and take my name Astilrn.

people invaded the home oil Mr. audi

BEHMINS IJHIVEN BIEK li

MILES. LOST

Minister of the interior, wllo said the

the public auth/rlties are obliged to

ranks have been filled up from thc'

waiting reserve forces while thescall-

EHVEHHMEHT Lil

PARIS, September 5.-A proclama- ing out of a new

tion has been issued by the Govern-,brings us tomorrow mellt announcing that the Government men and energy

' hl

td c

t l Sl

Departments will be transferred to, Enduro and fig Bordeaux, which lies 358 miles soutil-- the motto of the al southwest of Paris. Russians, Belgians,

The proclamation was issued by the ‘Endure and figh

,our allies aid us t

decision had been taken solely upon' comiuunlcatiolls wit the demand of the military authorities] Enduro and fgl because the fortified places of I’aris,'slans continue

which necessarily arc likely to be ot- blow to thc heart

tacked, would become the pivot of the pirc field operations of the two urmics.- It is for the G Tile building of_tlle supplelnentary de- Republic to direct fence work is proceeding vigorously. the very end, and

Several of the gates of Paris were nlnlahlc struggle al

closed to traffic last night. fluency it is inde

Government retain

THE PROCLAMATION. own actions Oil tl

| n l

| lc

tl a

4 e

military authorities

"Frcnchnlcn: for several weeks therefore transfers our heroic troops have bcell engaged ily to the poillt of th in fiercc combats wltll the enemy. The ‘ it may remain in courage of our soldiers has won for with the rest of t them a number of marked advantages.-vitcs the nienlbcrs But ill the north the pressure of the to remain distant German forces has constrained us to ment ill ordtr to fo

i_ ~,.~e retire. The sltuiation imposes on the the enemy, with tl where the ml I B nn%it_he bIamcy`Prcsldent of the liepublic and the their colleagues, a

Government ll painful decision. uliiiy

“To wzltcll over thc Ifzttiollal safetv Tile Government

Paris ulthout havi

leave for the moment the city of Paris. ‘ [elite of the city a Ulltlcr the coullnand of its enlillellt!t.inlp by all means chief, the French army, full of courage l knows lt has not and spirit will defend the capital and mend to the admlr its patriotic population against till-.|l.itlon .l calm rcsolu invadcr. But the war must be pursued for lt shovls every

ing, lat the same time ill inc rest of lhei its greatest duties

French territory. | “Frenchman L

“The struggle for the honor of the of these tragic rlr

nation will continue without peace or` shall gain ll final truce alld without u stop or a fn.ilure.L shall galil it by u None of our armies has been broltclu ance und tcilatlty

“if some of tllcm have suffered only not perish and Wm

too evident losses the gaps in t.ile'b(_[m_e “either su"

is sure to vanquish

I.0Ni)ON, Sept. 5.- By O. F‘. Ber- and is saluted res

lelllc from Paris. Likc`a battleship Palx a shop is ope rlcnrcll for action 1"aris~stands to- of tustonlers, han

ANTVVER-P. Se-Di- 6~ FUHC UBI* '--é-1---' 1||(¢|\(j0\|,~l lpnet 0 (3 mv : g

tion hero confirms officially the suc- LONDON, Sept. 0.--A Renter fic- (.(,|um,,S of me Kaiselns tmUps_ Grim Nothing mum b ccsses of the Anglo-French troops spati-ll from Ostend says, "ln the ill-.rcc grcsoluuon to defend me |,,m]|ecmal llariy calm confide wllo have driven the Germans back iii- light yesterday near Thissoll, Ilcl- mp|,,,| uf Europe U, the mst man and (0mim,m|(,n 0; mf tccll nlilcs beyond Saint Quentin, in- glum, the Gcrnlans lost 30,000 men." w,.¢,.mgL. is ,vrmen nn every f,,C(.,_ are no pliers M-mm

There is no fear. I have staycll in the here have a duty city, kllow the gallant Allied Arnlies,I Hilaire Bclloc, p

*~"~"""“"'~"""""“"""' "““""""""""“"“*""""` ""“°""”’Z"""“`“”"""'-~'~'~'~'--~"""~““‘~"‘* I fresh ill spirit and body, will fight the most military writ.

battle and slave off the ellclny. No en- thc next phase of trcllcllulellt camp over contained a wlthdmwnl of the stronger or more rcsolutc sct of men :position of rcsista than the present defenders. For ob- :wing resting on vious reasons l mn not allowed '.0-Paris, its main ob give ilciails as io the number of tion of the struggl

H y_ . troops ill the fortilicatiolls or the pre- which will be draw “‘"‘ “

'glories of the Frcllch capital nrc rclle- I houm er belaitil at ctcd today in tho calm confidence of thc Paris lorts will thc people generally. The Galllenl docs not believe th

_ force of any size

bent soldiers, nlld a borll leader. lie be detached and is also distinguished for organizing that entrenthment

mans, strategically

thc streets are allllost empty, the niurk Paris and no

H’PllHTiLl VIETUHI n

Ellll THE LLLIES

rSpccial to the Glllirdian.)

LONDON, Sept. 6.--A despatch to

the Times from Boulogne says the Mayor of that city is rcportcd to have received a telegram this morn-

ing stating that General Jofire had succeeded in turning thc German lines and that Sir John French had got relief on tile lclt of the German rm German troops at Lille left

(Special to tho Guardian.)

PARIS, Sept. 6.-It is oiliclnlly

announced tonight that the Allies had n successful advance guard nc- tion with tile Germans southwest of

Paris.

WAS IN BATTLE

- WITH ILUSTRIHNS

___1____-_-i_i__i...__..

MOSCOW. Sept. 5.- An Oiiivcr

who was wounded in the fight near Tomasehoff Ili Government of Luhlin states “thc battle lasted_throe days.

gan n general attack ami speedily the Austrians llcsitntod while the most of them threw down their arms. We took them prisoners. Tile samo thing

The Austrian lcft wing with lil l happened several times. The Austr- hitrailleuses took the offensive on inns work their machine guns and our right flank. In ll short time our artillery very well but could not slnu-.I Infantry put their horse de combat ollr bayonet attacks and surremiorcll

Austrian oiilers were kill

near Aamosc ill the Government ol

almost ~ull ‘ cd thus causing panic. We then be- Lublln.

(B ecisl to The Guardian.)

LONIIIONI Sept- 5.-- Speeldlrs of

tho character of the German War Bears Premier Asquith in the course of s spech at s meeting in -Guild Hall, aid the Germans hive oxaoted tri-

te from the unprotected, from

noncombstaats. There are certain ' trages that stand out over all to

ypebtile world. Thechlei of these

that greatest crime against civiliz-

ation and culture and the worst since

i - I °

. ..

rH's

r nflvuivclililow or . GERMAN sioon Lusr

the thirty years war, the shameless, blind, barbarian vengeance at Lou- vain. It was unpsrdonsble and In excuseable, and following on the mur- der of noncombatants elsewhere in Belgium, it emphasises the blood lust of our enemy. .

“lwould sooner see England blott-

ed out of existence than to have seen her remain a silent witness to this tragic triumphs of force, over law and freedom. That was just what Ger~

many meant. when she forced this war. That was what she was doing

Militurv Gorcrnor is ono of l<‘rancc’s

qualities. .Order reigns everywhere,

shops deserted. the gates closed. sparc and men in

moral effect of ill

fancy pcrnleating the very atluos- is already distoun

.is strategists that

enjoying a summer holiday. Nowand business is to put then all automobile full of British oi action

Were it not for the feeling of expec-

phere one would think the capital was

~\>.-.-.-_- =.-.-.;.-.-_-.-_-.-:V-_-_-_-.-__-___-_-, _-,~_-_-,-_-,-,-J - ».-_-_-:_ _-_ - -_- » _ _ _ _ . -_

PARIS CHLIHLY

AW]-TITS II

(Exclusive to The Guardian.) and French Officers

Inurses rushes thi

l c (

l el

c e tl

q A

l v

I el

day stripped of all unnecessary ill- flovlcrs go round s

Icanadla" PNN) Ictmg Considemme losses' culllbcrltllcos ready to lncet the trc- nt ten rents Tile

_F h I - in f th l antln rarles were today

tart tothe coun

_~_~.-,-, _-_-,-1 .».-_-_».-.~.-_--=~ ~ 1' Y -.-.-Y:-----':_---'-11'- - -2' ` `- 2'-= - ~`-“fff-`-‘ ' ` `

THE .‘ESlIiPEl] PHHUNEHS

UOULOGNE, Sept. 5.- Five mcn

looking like trumps. arrived today. All were English soldiers who had been captured by Germans at Cam- brai. One said “we were lighting at Canlbrai when the Ilhluns captured us. They kept us a few days, we got very little to est. and that bad. We were stripped and workmans clothes given us."

After a few days they were given

a chance to escape. it appears the Germans have no time to look after their prisoners. We are taking a boat for England to get new uniforms. Then going to fight again.

TIIE IEATIIEI

TIIE TEIPITUIE

(Special to the Guardianl)

'I`ORONTO, September 7.-Gulf and

lllsrltima: Fresh to strong winds shif- ting oo westerly and north westerly; occasionallshowers, clearing by night.

THE WIEATHER.-\'esterday's wea-

ther was fair and warm. At night there was sl light fall of rain.

by tho invasion of Belgium and herI 'I'h° hI¥h°°t '¢"‘I’°""~“'° "°°°"d¢‘I

violation of nelslsn noun-silty." yesterday was 73 deg. shove zero

the lowest the previous night being your tri" gg, A 55 deg. above. At 9~a. m. yesterday 'han Qhgrlotqy it uae 62 de above. at 9‘ . m. G4 Round trip tenlgn

The Germans’ sim is to crush in-

dependence, not only of Belgium but of Holland and Switzerland as well

. ~ g. ~ p

lt is England‘s duty to crush this dsg_ Abovg,

aggression. li must do it ever thoughl 'rns this will he nigh this me

ln accomlilinhlns this task it is nec noon si 12.34 and tomorrow st l._u;

mary to ultimately destroy the vcrylit will he nigh tomorrow morning

last resource ol the enemy. 12.46 and Wednesday at 1,10.

, ,-1 -A. , i . . . . - . - < " , .. f .» ._ .. L ~ . ». .. . ~ ,, _

i .1 - t»i‘i»~ if _.»---...ta ai .\»‘ m.<-‘.;.. »"..-‘» /E*-<'f‘»*" V

.;-~i.i»-~ ._. ’ l l ‘ _ ~' , H qi-..~. », ,- y .;f,.“4 ...'. ~. -_ 1, _

’ M » 6 .f`i§§§,.,. ,V ~ .1¥,..,,.;..‘.\ 3 \ ,rt if _g i _

and tomorrow at morrow morning W d I at 5 .50

'I‘llere was a full

Sept 4th at 1001 a

The last quarter

The sun sets thi

bc on Saturday, Se

Tile length of ii"

hours and three

lliIinard's Linime

COMING EVEII’

ONE CEN per tion for advertlsit

Cash lnlust accom' mum c srge twe

line. soon. src. T.

"The Ladle Bonshawinten B

Bonshaw on li _Im 7th beginnin on in aid of the .t 4 fine, will be h U.

P t.

days or wee elk - and boating on

1'- D W Vihlte

llns-l‘d’s 'lialmm'