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S The Guardian is Read Dany by, 4-2,?ooo. People. C
#HQ ~ ‘if -- - - ~ l - - l s l if L I L’ I yt l l
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-l
Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers
'-vA:::::::`?w x:-T::'A-A-A:::::'_*T`_'_"'T"'_'_'F""'1`""'"`;-=`-`-`-`-‘-'~`-‘~`¢-“-‘-'-‘-`-'-‘-‘-*-2‘,-.~_-,~,-.~,-_-;-_-,-_-,-___-,-_=-_-_-,-,-_-_-.-_-V-:_-_-_-_-:_-_--1'-'-1----:--v -.-.-.-.-.~_~::_~_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-,~_-_-_-,-_-.~_-_-.-.-,-.-_-_-:,.~,-_-_-,-_-,-_~.~_-,-,-,-_-_-_-_-L-_-_,_-_-_-_-_-_-,»_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-_~,-_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_-_____~_~_-_-,=-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-V-_-:_-_-_-.-,-_~_~,-_-_-_-,-_~_-_~_-_- _s_.___n_-___s_____-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_e_______._._____._________-_________-,.v____-_~_-_-_-_-,-_-.-_~_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~_-:*MA¥
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ii 3.' _ ‘ _
_ .'J.‘12'l.'.'l'.2?.iL’.i‘¢‘:?.i‘.f,;’ Sill.. .sr } crulRLoTrE'roWN,' canada, THURSDAY, JUNE lo, 1915 _ {"f£.S°;.!;12.‘i°J‘l.‘Ii“l.'2s$2¥,j'.f§
CANADA CALLS FOR
55,000 MORE MEN
New Force to be Composed of 27 Regiments of
infantry and' Six--Bnttallons of Artillery Including two from Maritime Provinces.
MONTREAL, Jllllc 8.-Thirty-five
tllousund nlore mell are wallted to go from Canada to the firing lille in l~`rance as quickly as they can be trained and equipped. Major-General liughes made tllis announcement here to-lllgllt. This new force is to be composed of twenty-seven regiments oi' infantry and six batteries of artil lery. With its organisation the num- ber of men raised in Canada for war servlce will total nearly 150,000.
Tile llew regiments are to be re-
cruited as followsz-
Four Highland regiments, one from
Vallcouver, Victoria and Winnipeg. a secolld from Ontario, and t\vo fronl the l’lovillcc of Quebec and the Maritime Provinces.
Two regiments from Alberta, two
from llritisll Columbia, two frolll Saskatchewan, one from Mallitobu, two from Winnipeg- two f'roln the Lolldon division, four from the Toron- to division, two from Eastern Ontario (the district between Kingston and Ottawa); four Frencil-Canadian regi- ments from Montreal alld the Pro- vince of Quebec, including the 57th and 60th battalions. for which recruit- illg commenced a short time ago; two regiments from the Maritime Pro- vinces.
The six new batteries of artillery,
according to the allnoullcenlcnl, will
BIIIIISII SIIIMEII I
SIIIIK BI ISIIIMIIIS
(Special to Guardian.)
LONDON. June 9.-The British
sicalller Lady Salisbury, was torpedo- cd by a German subnlarine this morn- ing and sellt to the bottom.
CONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
*__
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- ““““ °I_‘,‘L"!i'.’-_¥.‘l‘f‘?'.?.Fl’i“‘L" .°t’.“F°-. _ LOBT-Saturday. June 5. B 1‘lll‘S§ 00"'
taining small sum of money. Pipder please leave here. 1210-fl-8M..l T0 RENT.-THE BEAUTIFUL ST.
Anthony's Villa, fronting on Dundas
Esplanade. Apply to City Hosvlilll-
9709-4-15ml.f
INANTEDQ-BY THE 25TH OF JUNE,
a capable woman as cook. C-0011 wages. Apply to Mrs. John Rich- sras, Blusronl. _________1o4'l-5-lamtr.
LOST. - BETWEEN WOFiTHY'S
Corner and Gaytown. set of upper teeth. Please leave at this oflice.
1293-6-811131
WANTED--A Second-band Three Ton
Waggon Scale. Must be ill good repair. Apply to Auld & Co., Freetown. 1265-7M4IDd oAs"E`Fl°o‘lTlE-2 l-l. P.. lN l=lns1'-
class order, for d7ale.o___;\DllIY R15’ M d ld Guar an cc. °° °n° ' . no-is-3-1'llvlntlr.
R'EMEMBER'Tl-iE AUCTION SALE
of James Farqullarson‘s residence. on Saturday the 12th. at 1 11-111-
l=o`n sal.:-Moron so/rr. nusv
20 feet, lil ll.p. Engine. Apply at office of Auld Bros., Ltd.
1325-ti-10M3i._
aAs'o'lTlNE slimnls-2 H. P.. HAN-
dy little engine, suitable for farm and other work, for sale cheap- AD' ply Ray Macdonald, Guardian Of- lles_ 9045-3-1'lMstf.
suslnzss l:Nvel.o'P`Es -'-`”r»l`l:>.“ii`
printed with, name and Hdflfiisilf either on flap or front. $3 D01' 1-0003 $6.50 for 2,000; 512.00 for 5,000; $20 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF- mcrn sans-11-slam.
AUGTION SALE :FAT MARKET
Square (South Side) Charlottetown. on Friday, 11th June, 1915, at 11.45 a. ln.. one black mare. No reserve Robert Beairsto, Auctioneer. _ 1277-6-7m4l.
l=oX|ts'w7lTl'rsoT-l'nsve inanirier
from the United States for Delil- grcsd foxes. If you have such for sale, list them with me. No charlie fo_r listing. Dr. E. A. Randall. _'l.`1“"°~_N- 9- _ __1¥l°f'5i”.’!.1.1‘PE: ron`§Al."s` - w/leon-2 sears-
built _for Peabody’s, Boston. at s
oo1t of about $500. Used a while- sii_l strong mahogany wood. Pole for 2 horses and shafts for sirulle- Will still st $100. Mackinnon & Mc- Neill. 90 Great George Street.
19-°-§‘2'1_"'1f.il-_
llT`Ii'6Arlll Nl'A'i.°" s' u"i'iAu-strletly
private. A Genuine Medium for Introductions for all who are earn-
estly contemplating Matrimony:
Write for full lnformstion. Colonial Business Agencies. '409 St. James
Street, Montreal, Que.
1888-6 10M7llli1l
MInsrd‘s tslnlmsnt ollrss llllsunlstism
1
be orgllllised as follows:--
One frolll Eastern Ontario and Que-
bec. one front the London district, two ill the Toronto and Hamilton dis- trici. one from the Martillle Provlllccs alld one irolll Western Canada.
General Hughes stated tllat the
Militia Department is givlllg oppor- tllllliy to officers desirous of attach- ing themselves to these corps to send ill their applications to the district or divisional officers for a course to further lluaiify them, and that thus no ofilcel' will be ill a position to state tllat 'llc has been overlooked. lll thc meanwhile, tenlporary commissions ill the Canadian militia will be granted to eligible men not already at.tached. -
The corps will be sent overseas, the
to llverting liuptur
(Special to Guardian.) l
\VASlllNG'l`()N, June 9.-ill ll state-
mellt. issued io-day, Secretary ot' State llryall says:
"Two points on which I differ from
President Wlilson are, first, as to the suggestion of illvcstigatioll by an in- ternational collllllissiolt; second, as to llarlllng Alllericalls against travelling t ll belligerent vessels or with cltrgoes tif ammllnitioll. I believe that this ~-.ation should frankly state to Ger- lnally that we are willing to apply ill this case, the principle which we are loulld by treaty to apply to disputes bet\veell thc United States and tile'
Minister stlltcll vnlpllntically, as they become cillcicnt, and not ill order of number.
thirty countries with lvllicil we have - lnadc treaties providing for illvcstlga- , tion of all disputes of every ollaractcr
._- -:_-1 -.-f - - - ¢ _-_~ -.-_-_-_-. ,_ -_-.- ,_-_-_-=_-,-_-,-.-_-,-,-_-_-.~_~_=.
the beginning of the war to May ill, was 258,009 nlell killed, wounded and missing. Divided illto categories of killed. wounded and missing, ofllcers aild men, the list shows the follow- ing:-liiiled, officers, 3,327; other ranks, 47,015; total, 50,342. \‘\’oilllfii‘-il. officers, 0,498; other ranks, 147,482;
Asr|llilll's statement oi losses lll the war was for <‘.ollt.inelltlll lllld Mediter- ranean forces of the Empire. .- Hd promised to give tile losses ill tlle naval division later. Neither did the list. to-day include the forces of Bri- tnill engllgcd ill various smaller wars ill .-\t'rica and the Near East.
ly wollllllcll, Scrgcallt. t‘llas. Atkinson,
conlply with this relluest. All appeal
controversies might arise which would
S cl i to The Guardian)
cool
_ The E 69 9 yesterday was 65 dog. above zero and
CALGARY, Alberta, June 9.-Arthur
ROME, Julle il.-The Giorllale D'
Italit states the Vatican intends to
AMHERST, N. B., June 8.-After
three months in barracks here the
_._.__.____i_.
2.
and nature. These tl~cllt.ics, negoti- atell under this nlllllilllstl-alioll, make war practically impossible betweell this country and these 30 governments representing nearly tllree-fourtlls all the people of the world. Among the nations with which we have these treaties are Britain, France alld Rus- sia. No matter what disputes may arise between us and these treaty nations we agree that tllcrl: shall bc no declaration of war and llo com- nleneenlent of hostilities until the matters in dispute have been investi- gated lly all internatiollnl commissioll, anti a year's time is allowcll for inves- tigation and report. 'fills plan was offered to all these nations without any oxceptiolls whatever and Ger- many was one of the nations that accepted that principle. No treaty was actually entered into with Ger-
_ many, but I cannot see that this should
stand ill the way when both nations
`| rs .
endo ed thc principle. l do not know whether Germany would accept the
offer. blll our country should, ill my judgment. make the offer.
` "Such all offer, if lllzceptell, would
_at once relieve the tension and silence
all Jingoes wllo are 'llenlandlng war. Germany has always been a friendly
Premier llsquith Announced in Commons the 2?.i‘%’l t’;‘§..‘l.’:2”_i$.-;‘;§‘l‘”. °‘W°.1"§.?S.‘il.‘i
Y Y
we not deal wlth Germany according
Price Paid b Britain in Officers and Men t‘2,‘,‘;;“,',’,‘,':,;‘,;‘,’.‘"“’°“ ‘“°“““°“ Pri"
y ' “_Th_e;_ second poilnt of difference is
as o e ours l I h d b -
sued _in rggardegl Allisriiigns t‘I-slv`IaI-
ling ln belligeren&__sl1lps or with car- goes ot’ ammuliiti s. Why should all American citizen be permitted to in-
(Special to Guardian.) 4 total, 153,080. Missing, officers, 1,230; valve his country in Wm, h travelling
LONDON, Julie 9.-Premier Asquitll other ranks, 52,517; totul, 5.l,iZ4_7. upon n bemgerenps Shi; when he
announced ill the Commons to-day The losses ln the naval division are knew ,hm me Ship Wm pass through that the total British casualties fromynot lllcluded lll this llst. Premier the danger Zone? The question is not
whether an American citizen has a right under illterllationnl law to travel on a belligerent ship. The question is whether Ile ought not, ollt of con- sideration for his country, ii' not for his own safety, avoid danger when avoidance is possible. It is ll story of one-sided cliizelislllp that compels a
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ _________ ________________________________ _ .__________________________._______.___._.____________,_____________._._._.________, government to go to wllr over cit lzens’ """`"`""""`" `" - lights. fillfi _vel relieve tho citizen of
all obligations to consider the nnlioll’s
P E welfare. _I do not know just how far
I I - - ' 1 '
the Presldcllt lull legally go ill actu allv preventing Americans from tra-
velling oll belligerent ships, but I be-
, lieve tile Government sllolllll go as
_ far as it call. and in case of doubt
______ i_. should give the benefit of the dollbt.
(Special to The Guardian) (Special to Guardian.) ito the Government. But even if the
o'l"l‘/\wA, .lane ll.-'rlle ellsllslly l'Altls, June ll.-Tile llavlls Agelley Goyerllulelri could not legally prevent
list. this afternoon contains the names has received ll despatch from its Citizens from travelling on belliger- of the following Maritime Provinces agent at Madrid, wllo says it is elif-S SIIIDB rt could. anti in my 111138' nlell. Fifth Battalion, died of wounds, oiilcinlly announced there that all 1116111 Should. @l1l'll€5l_Iy HIIVIS9 A111911' Private Wlllillnl Gordon, Montague, epidemic ot' cholera has broken out Ili C1111 Citizens not i0 risk their lives or P. E. I.; Tlllrteclltll Battalion, serious- Viclllla. ‘Ile P68116 OI Ulf* "0l11lll`Y. 11110 I have
no doubt these warnings should be
sl. lvlarva N. ll.»lrlllr-ll nl sullen, lrrl- » lieeileil- l’f°Slfl<‘11i ’l`=_1fi iillvisell
_ ‘lr . , , ,
__ _ (._ EH, kh_ pm.,.S|,0,.,,_ A P E Amelitans to lellvi. Mexlco when an
‘§mSV.Lr",vn:;,,“dp,,\ U`I:ri,,:m, (-hm.|,._, I I lllsurrcotioll broke otlt there, and J(;\,ns" “,l,ym0um' N S_. lrrivau, Prcsldellt Wilson has repeated the
‘ ' ' ' ' - ’ advice. This advlc ill lll ull ment
_Cllarles S. Beatoll, llrookfleld, P. E. I. ___ __m_ne____y w_s___0~_ ____nl_’{ .ltheg B_____é
H PRESS To course stould be followed ill regard
SPANIS MAINTAIN s||_ENcE_ 1- to warning Americans to keep off
vessels- subject to attack.. I think,
3 __ h, S mlm, Gov. Traillor, an employee of the Provincial too. that Amel'l_call passenger ships
cr§I‘;gl§t"(i\H‘0(;l9,, ,T,,_,2,H,,; of news. Government of Stratlllnore, Alberta. should be proillbited froln carrying paper “mans yegterduy ,md ,-e,lu@su.,l was found guilty of sedltioll by Justice tlmlllullitloll. lhc llves of passengers them to muinmm absolute silence ,-0. Simmons tllls afternoon. Sentence ought not be enllullgered by cargoes
lin' lllilltar allll naval llleasures Wil” ""fH“l`V0‘I- of "mm'mm°“' The lives °1 passen'
gmt( L’H,,vm,, ,Ies mph from Mum-1,1' Trnillor lallglled when hc beard the Seri! ought not be endangered by car- “Il?s’t:llxIlsllmellt of LI-cilnol-ship was of: Lllsitltniu was sunk by ll German sub- 8069 of ammunition. Whether' that fzwed gs the am,,.m',iive for fun",-,. to marine, and gloated over its horrors. danger comes from lJ05SiIJI0 GXDIO' ' ' Citizens of Strathnlore wanted to tar 81:11:18 WIthIllP0F DOSSIDIB BUBCKS fl‘0m
, . . and feather him, but were discouraged W Ollt- 118861181'-‘l”B 81111 1111111111111-
wM_m"d|e l;y§l,‘,e£\ov(,r(;1":.2:»l,fuI:: nffgg, froln this action. Trainor was born tion should not travel together- An pw", "B, ,, "WX, ,,,, it ,,,,,, fe,,,.,.,\ ln Prlnee nllwllnl lsllnnl, ana elalms attempt to prevent American citizens ‘II“‘-"33 ”“ ° I” ‘ ‘ he ls a 3,-meh gulyjpct, from incurring these risks would be
entirely consistent with the effort our
interfere with the maintenance oi` lleu- vA____cAN_s PROPOSED PEACE Government is making to prevent II'“IIIY~ ¢QNGRE33_ attacks from sllblnarines.
The use of one remedy does not
exclude the llse of others. The most familiar illustration is to be found in
THE \vF»1\'] I[ERl propose a peace congress, the P0119 the action taken by municipal author-
'l'|‘]I\‘|P]‘]l¢A'l`URE, presiding with full powers, and the ities dlirinl B rI0l- ll- iii the dllly 0f
F MOON ETC report states that the l>ope‘s plan for the mayor to suppress the mob and
TID dl s ~ ,I Dame Cong,-ess is supporter] hy prevent violence. btlt he does not hesi-
----- ‘ Austria and several neutral powers. into to Wi1l‘11 1'-Ilizellii I0 KPGD Off U10
streets during Tiots. He does not
( 9° “ ___ “mime question their right to use the streets
l<‘r’Ia`EIlR(l)l§r[III' allIlImIIort1lI)wel~ILI winds; hm fm' their °w" protection and I" i"f w local showers but mostly fair and the interests of order he warns them
9 not to incur risks involved ln going
- __ upon the streets when men are shoot- iillli IMHIIISI -- 'day. ._____.
hi h t t mperature recorded
thc lowest was 46 ahov0` The lowest I lil Cafiutllilll Mounted Rifles num- gclal to Thg Guardian of the Pl'9VI°“5 "IKM _‘ITB ‘28w';g°‘é§ gelhing .six hundred men, devarted at I,0I$lT)rL)N. June 9.-The resiSIlatlon l"9"°- A' 9 “'“" yestfirway 46 above three o'clock for Valcartler, Que. At of William Jennings Bryan and the “\l0"'e 'md '"3' |;'m'h‘ h “fm morning two o'clock the men under full eiluiil' nature of the American note to Ger.
ThF,u‘Ie“¥ miowgm 9 01. it Wm ment marched from the barracks many, which brought it about, tran- ‘“ 8"" ““‘ ,'°,§‘, a, 10 md' ,,,'mo,-,-,,,., tirrorrsh the principal streets to Vic- scends ln interest all else hearing sn be M5" mn 5 t01'll Sillliifel i1CL'0li1D\11'i|€d by the Am- _the war. London papers give Bryan's “'1_0'50' _ this evemng at 7 50 herst military band. May0l' DOUBIBB. letter of resignation and the Presi-
'lha '“" se B t 7 51. it rise, `m_ on hchllif of the Town Council and pangs reply aprpminsnt place. These and '~°m°"°": 5 ana saturday at 4 03 citilons read an excellent address, to hrs followed hy ang despatcbes from morrow mum nts this evening at 6.13 -"I"I°Il é°I°l12l Ryiirr replied. thanking their American correspondents and Th° 'l“°‘t’“ =;,',°,, on me ,on Q.; ,the citisens of Amherst for their mnpy srtlelsg gn lvlr, Brynrvs egresr, which Tgemg; _fame 1” .t 12_3T|,_ m_ ’ acts gf kindness while hers. "‘*,~,em llssizo his advocacy of the settle-
°“,n_;__e vm] he . inw mmm on gn, Ah ut 75 men from Print!! Edwllf of international disputes by sr-
Jlme mm at 257 p_ m_ - Island left hers for Amherst and Ile- blttntion and draw the conclusion that
urdsv. h t md Wm be Mt, n came attached to B. Bqusdron of tile* the note must he very strong to have
Mlnsrds Linlmsnt curls gsrslt In cowl
SIIIIQX.
l , I
Th” l°“" ° “Y 9 Mounted Rifles However s. short hrs
_ , . _ . iight shout his resignation and re-
h°“" “n_d_____._.___-‘onions mmm” ltlme |80 il “‘"“b"" °f me I“°ll WGN? tlrement. "Americans stand firm" or
transferred to the 56th Biitiiillvn at similar expressions are lnost favored
SECRETARY WILLIAM J. BRYAN
IEXPLAINS HIS ,RESIONATION
Dlffers with President lliilson on Policy Towards Germany. Thinks U. S.
Government Should-Warn--Citizens not toSnil-on Belligerents’ Ships and that Overtures Should be Made to Germany with a View
:noi fccl jllslilled ill taking the action above stlltf-ll~~-tllat' is, he llol-,s not feel justified, first, ill suggesting the submission ot' the controversy to ill- vestigaiioll or, second, in warning the people not to illcur extra llasards ill travelling on belligerents‘ ships or on ships carrying ammunition. And he may be right ill the position he has taken, but as a private citizen I lllll free to urge botll these propositions and to call public attention to tllesc renledies in the hope of securing such' all expression of public selltlment as will support the President ill employ- ing these remedies lt' ill future Ile finds it consistent with his sellse`T>f
At the Suprenle t'oul't at Summer-
side yesterday. before Ilis Lordship Mr Justice Haszurd, the case was tried ot' tllo King vs. John f‘ollglllill, who was charged oll two lzollllts. with having on llecelllber 4, 1914, llt. Alber- toll, fired a gun with intent. first to murder, and secondly to lnailn Joseph E. Brown, constable ot’ that place. The Attorney-General, Hon. J. A. Maillicson. prosecuted, wlllle the llccusell wus. llefellded by Mr A. <‘ Saltlldcrs. 'i‘l1e case occupied the llttelltioll of tile Court from 10 a.lll. until 5.30 p.nl., when thc jury retired to consider their verdict. (‘onsitler- able evidellcc was given on both sides. a number of witnesses having been exunlillcll. As regnrlls the shooting incident. the evillellcc of tilc prosl-ou tioll went to show that Officer Iirowll,
duty to favour them.
while ill the execution of his duty,
_ E :_-_~_-_-_-_;~,~_-_~_-,~_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-f,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-_________-_ _ -
Schooner in Dories, all Supposed to Have
(Special to Guar'dIlnr)--- -
BOSTON, June 9.-Two Prince
Edward Islanders, it is feared, are lost ill the reported Nalltuucket sea tragedy. ln command of the cook, the fishing schooner Wasilakie arriv- ed here and reported that 12 of the 14 men that sailed out ill her from here last Friday had been lost ill dories about fll'ty miles off Nantucket ill the seasons heaviest fog and that probably all of them have perished ill their open boats. The news of ille appalling loss of the scllooner's captain and crew created a sensation ml the \vutcrt'r0llt equalled ily tllat caused by the wondcrflll feat of the cook. \Vfillialn A. Kerman, wllo, with the assistance of another man who was suffering fronl tt recent injury, navigated their vessel by dead reek- ollillg through 150 miles of heavy sons to safety.
It was last Sunday at Il a.m. tllal:
tlle men set out from the Washakie in dories. There were 11 of them and Captain Charles Nickerson. The latter took the place of Nat. Gardner, wllo was suffering from a badly lacer- ated hand. Gardner was saved and helped bring the schooner ill. When tile nlell had been ollt a few hours ll thick fog set ill. and when it lifted at ten that morning no trace of the dories could be seen, although ll view
TWELVE LIVES LOST
FROM -FISHING--IIESSEL
lncluding two Men from P. E. Island. Left
Overtnken by Fog and Perlshed.
could be llnd for six miles ill ull directions. .
Those on the schooner had kept the
fog llorll going while the fog sllrouded their companions that the latter might kllow the scbooller’s location. When no trace could be seen, tllosc oll tile schooner started to look for illc others but without sllccess. The two sur- vivors crlliscd about sezlrclling for the others until nooll yesterday. 'l‘lley then headed for port. Yesterday morning tile Wasllllkie arrived at Tcll Pound Island, ill Gloucester harbour, and after :l tclllpol'llr_\' bail ille sclloollel' canlr- here ill tow.
Wllcll sill- arrived _vt-sicrlllly after-
noon ulld Ackerlllall tolli his story he was cxllzlllsled, having been oll duty nearly eighty hours without sleep. According to Ackerman. those lost are as follows:-Captain Nickerson, wllo is 40 :lllll livcs ill Bnrringtoll, N.S.; Thomas Ilroppy, Simon Lallllry. Nathaniel Burrs, Nova Scotia; Jollll Suretie. N.S.; Josiah Atwood. Pub- nicllo, NS.; Tony Silvo. no known address; a mall named Mullroc, of Wllitellend. N.S.
Tllcrc were two other men, one
nllllled Slllllsoll. and one known oll"' to thc cook :ls “Sollrls." lilo tw-~~ l`rom which llc Ilnilcd ill T‘.E.i. Roth of tllcm clllllc l`rolll l’.i<l.l. till- cool. stated.
,Ilellllings, and also the text oi' editor- ials commenting on developments ill American-German relations. Even tile news that another German submarine _has been sunk and the allnollncenlellt by Balfour of a charge ill the British policy ill the treatment ot' German ,submarine prisoners had taken second ,place. This change in policy was ex- pected.
When (‘llurclllll annollnceli on March
8th that prisoners of German sub- marines would not be accorded the honorable treatment extended to other prisoners u number of members .of the Commons expressed disappro- ,val and anticipated reprisals which _tile Germans took against British offl- cers ill Germany. Steps will be taken .through the American Embassy to in- form tllc German Goverrllllellt oi' a _ollangc ill this policy and hopes Brit- ish ofilcers ill solitary confinement will be given the same treatment as other prisoners. Another announcement in the House was that of the Premier. who stated thai: the casualties among the British forces oll the Continent alld ill the Mediterranean amounted to a quarter of a million men. Little less than half of these occurred slllce April 11. Up to that time the monthly average casualties were about 174,000, but fighting in Flanders and the Darda- nelles in seven weeks to the end of May brought the average for ten months to nearly 26,000, or more than 860 daily. There still are casualties suffered by the navy and naval division to be added. So far as battles are concerned that in Galicia holds the centre of the stage. The capture by Austrians and Germans of Stanis- lau shows the offensive against the Russian left successful and that the Russians were compelled to fall back on their defences on the Dniester. In Eastern Galicia along the rest of the line which follows the upper Dniester and thence eastward from Prssmysl to the lower Ban, they sppesr to be holding their own and to have counter-attacked.
I
l
in the Baltic provinces fighting
continues with varying success. The
oilnlission, bcconlc masters ol” Neu- villo and are continuing attacks ill this region, as well ns soutll-west oi' Arras allll ill Woevre.
IIIIIIIII WIHIIIIIIHII EIIS IIGIIIII UI HUNUII
(Special to Guardian.) PARIS, June 0.-\\’llrllci'ord, thc
Aviator who destroyed tllc Gt-rmllll Zeppclill, has lloell given thc t‘ross
of the Legion of Honour.
HIIII IIHI III SI. JIIHII
MISS IIIIIIIIIJII
ST. JOIIN, Jllne 8.,-Tllc cstinlnlell
loss b_v fire which to-day gutted the Jardine building in rrlnce William street, is estimated at nearly $100,000 to bulldillg and stocks. Practically all the tenants were covered by insur- ance. H. W. Cole Company. Limited. wholesale grocers, were ine heaviest losers. Their stock valued at $00,000 was almost n complete loss. The fire started at noon and was not out till about eight o`clock ill the evening. The people wllo lost by fire were:
H. W. (‘ole Company. Limited, gro-
cers; (‘. H. Flemming, printer alld engraver; H. S. Daly, nlanufacturers' agent.; W. II. B. Sadlier. woollens, lstc.; J. W. Morrison, manufacturers' agent; S. A. Corbitt, real estate; Union Bank of Canada. and Arnold‘s department store.
The building was formerly owned
by Jardine and Company, but severa years ago passed into the hands o James Kennedy.
'French have, according to German
I f St. Coillmba Church, Tuesday, Aug-
lAlnsrd’s Llnlmsnt Curss Dlphthsris
SUPREME COURT
AT SUMMERSIDE
e .aint .
John Coughlin Found Guilty of Shooting with
intent to Main Constable. Grand Jury Re- commends Employment for Prisoners.
was lleliberaiely aiulcd at and shot by Couglllin, after n warning from the latter to “stand back." Three wit- llesscs, tl. E. Iiarbour. Stanley Brown fthe policenlnlfs soil) lllld James Mctllcrllll, corrolloratell one another on the poillt of all alleged conversa- iioli ill tile lock-up. ill which the aocused was stated to have said that Ile had shot Brown and would prob- ably be punished, will probably get tllrl.-.e years for ii. I)ot;tors tfalllpbell and Tulltoll gave evidence as to the nature of the wound. On the other, hand, tile <iet`elll:e contellllcd that the policeman received the wound in the course of a scuffle between lliln and the accused, the shot bcillg entirely accidental. His Lordship 'having sllllllllcll up the case ill a brief bilt remarkably lucid address. in which he nlade a careful analysis of the evi- dence, the jury retired at half-past live in the afternoon. They returned at 6.45 with a verdict against -the accused on the second count. shooting with illtollt to malln, at the same time strongly recommending the prisoner io nlcrl-y. ills Lordship thanked the jllry for the attention they had given to the case, informing them that their rocolnmendatioli would be duly coil- sidered.
In the course of the aftcrlloon the
Grand Jury returned true bills ill all the cases except one, and which they had reported the day before., _The foreman, Mr John A. Brace, Summer- slde, then read the following report of the Grand Jury:-May it please your Lordship, We. the Grand Jury of Prince County beg leave to report as follows. We have visited the jail and found conditions satisfactory, with one exception. The fact of confining men ill idleness in our jail is, in our opinion, not conducive to their moral or pllysical welfare, and some means should he provided whereby they would have some employment. We would also sllggest that a jail yard bc provided. 'i‘lle large nllmber of illdictlllellts brought before us is cer- tainly not crellitable to Prince County. We as a people are largely to blame for present conditions. For many years our laws have not been enforced as they should have been. Too often juries have been gllillell in rendering their verdict by their sylnpalllies miller tllall by the evidence submitted to them. The results are that too many have ll contempt rather than n. respect for law. Willie we all deplore tllc serious conditions now prevailing ill Europe. we t`cel that the cause of ollr Empire is just and will triumpplt ill the end. We who remain at home have a part to play ill this great struggle, equally with those at the front. It is our duty to see that all wllo go to the front are properly fitted ill every way for their work. and we sllollld do our part ill providing for the sllstellullcc of our nation alld tlrllly. -
The forclllall having rt-ad the fore-
going report. ills Lordship thanked thc Grand .lury and dismissed them.
The tfollrt stands adjourned until
10 o'clock to-day.
PIIIMI MINISIIII LIIISLI
Ill GI] Ill IJIIIIIIII
OTTAWA. Juno 8.-The prospect.
that thc llrimc Minister, Sir Robert Ilorllcll, lllny visit Ellglalld during tho present slllllnlcr, has givell risc to an ‘illtercstlllg rlllllor, namely that Sir Robert will cross to France and .see something of wllat is going on at the front. Sir Robert, bcing in England. would llalllrlllly dcslrc to see the (illn- :ldinn llivisioll which has brought so lllllcll glory to itscli' lllld to (`analia, allll llrrlillgclllcllls collltl be easily
» illallc i'or such sl vlsii. It is not im-
probable illnt Major-General Hughes, _ Minister oi’ Militia, will accompany ‘tile Premier to the front. Gelleral llllgllcs has alrcnliy crossed the ocean once since the outbreak of thc war nlld has since kept ill close touch with ev<‘r.\' 1\10\‘elll01\i of the Canadian divi- sion. 'l‘llc rapid progress which has been made in the organization. train- ing alld equipment of the second ami third colltillgents and reinforcements has brought the Canadian military pre- parations to tile point where it will be quite possible for the Minister. to ab- sent himself from the Dominion for a few weeks for a visit to the firing line and for the arrangement of sucll de- tails as can bc best attended to in the old country.
COMING EVENTS, l
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC.
ONE CENT per word sscll inscr-
- tion for advertising in this col . Cash must accompany ordsrs. mum charges, twenty-live cents. ` `
"Tea at beautiful Elmira In aid of
ust 17th. 1327-6-IOISI.
. Mlnll-a's Llnlrnsnt ourss Nssrslgls.
, fs =
. l