” . u

The Guar

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nv:-1*-‘-= -=‘-'-'-‘-‘-'-'-`~'-'-'-‘-`-'-‘-‘-‘-'-'-‘-='-`-='-‘-'-----A:-:=::-.-.-.-.-.-_-.-_e_-,-,-,-,~_-,_-_.,_._._._._.,________________________ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _

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_ _ THE CiIAliI__Q_TT_I_E_I0l_II_’_ __ GUARDIA

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{|8.50‘Por Your (doiivorod) in ldvdno;

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IIIUNITIONS

COMING THIS WAY

Mr. ll. A. Thomas Representative ol

British Minister oi Muniiions will

Visit Shell and

in Maritime Provinces with View to Enlarging Capacity.

(From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA. July 27.-Mr D. A.

Thomas. representative of Lloyd George, British Minister of Munitions, and his party, accompanied by Gen- eral Bertram and members of the Shell Committee will leave in a day or two. it is understood, for the Mari- time Provinces. They will visit the big shell and gun making plants there and will then tour the rest ot Canada with the same object in view. Each

EXPERT

Gun Making Plants

r factory will he inspected with ti view to deterinliiing its capacity and tho necessary changes that such capacity may be increased. in addition to the general idea to be gained in this manner a considerable quantity of detailed statistical information has already been furnished to Mr Thomas by the Shell Committee, which has had its experts examining thc various munition plants with this end in view.

BIIIIISH SUB. SMISHES

SIIIIIUN NNI] IHIIN

ATHENS, July 27.-Further infor-

mation has reached here from Con- stantinople concerning the action of the British submarine which bombard- ed Gherson station, near Tuzla. The station building and a train in the station loaded with wheat were de- stroyed. The submarine then bom- barded Turkish ammunition works at Zeitun Burnu, and caused several ex- plosions.

lt is realised in Turkish military

circles thatcommand of the inner seas and the Black Sea has been lost to them. -

The Turks are preparing for another

general attack against the British

position on Gallipoli.

Mlnard'o Liniment Cures Rheumatlsm

CONDENSED ADS.

'1‘OO LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- '{‘!¥“_°I1E!§.°i_*;‘iS’5*!'!I!‘3_9.‘2¥‘E"_, FOR SALE-A MILCH COW. AP-

ply John Gill, Union Road.

2252-7-24M5ipti. _

E6W'i-"6R“s7`fL`ET- 'JERSEY cow

just frcshened. ll. Weeks, Hiirh- ficid. __ _____saoz-1-2s1vi_2iiui.

WANTED GIRL T0 ASSIST AT

cooking. Apply North American Hotel. _ 2292-7-28M4ipd.

WANTED AT ONCE-HOUSE FOR

small family, centrally located. Ap- ply st this omce. 1550-6-ziivitr WANTED-TEACHER ruri Sinn

hope school. Supplement $25. Ap- ply to Isaac Lawson, Stanhope

Mliipd.

SECOND CLASS TEACHER WANTT

ed for Mount Vernon School. Sup- plement, $25.00. Alex Matheson, Secretary Trustees. 2304-7-28l§4l.

WANTED - TEACHER SECOND

class for Mermaid School, No. 156. Supplement‘$35.00. Protestant prc- ferred. Wm. Boyce, Secretary. Mer-

_ maid, Lot 48. 2291-_’l_-28M3i. susmsss ENvEi.oPEs. - No. s

printed with name and address either on flap or front. $3 per 1,000; $5.50 for 2.000; 812.00 for 5,000; S20 for $10.00. GUARDIAN OF-

FICE. 8808-11-21i1itif ble President Wilson may have had Yi)

WANTED FOR FALL DELIVERY A

pure bred black male i'ox pup. must be a perfect specimen and price must be low. Dr. Samuel F. Wads- worth, 26 Cummington St.. liostoii Mass. 2300-7-28M7iE1i. CANVASSERS_WANTED FOR IL-

lustrated history of the war. En- ergetic men and women can make big money. No experience neces- sary. Write for full particulars lm- mediately to The Crolier Society oi' London, 307 Manning Chambers, Toronto. 2301-7-28M2ipd.

FOR SALE-ONE SILVER BLACK

male Fox. one year old $600.00. One Female 90 per cent. $300.00, two males 85 per cent and 90 per cent.. also five pair Northern Red Foxes. Write for prices. Walter R. Camp- bell, Lobo, P. 0., Ont.

_ 2249-7-247ipd . FOR SALE-TWENTY PAIRS I8-

land ranch raised Mink, this year's kittens. Should prove to be breed- ers, as they are the progeny of ten pairs, out of eleven in the ranch. Must sell at once owing to crowded ranch. J. R. Brehsut, Montague. _ 2303-7-2sivtEot._ FOXES WANTED-Any party wish-I ing to dispose of one or more pairs of island Padlgreed Foxes can place some with a first class organized

company, owning six pairs of silv-`

ers by taking halt' interest in stock and balance as may be mutually ar- ranged. Could also become a titr-

ector in §ho company if desired. Correspon ence solicited. “K," care oi Guardian. _ 2305-7-28mtt

that German coinniandcrs have cltiing- B od their methods, and that l’rcsldeiit in Wllson's words tltcrcfore, taken in tltc Y ordinary acccptiiiico, “ cannot be justi-

I I

GEIIMINS SNNK NINE BHIIISH IHIWIEIIS

(Special to the Guardian.)

termined to demoralise tlte British Q, fish supply as much as possible, two _ German submarines a cared sudden

of Scotland and by shell iire sunk nine trawlers In each case the crews

somecases the men drifted forty-eight hours before being picked up. All the men landed safely today. Many other fishing vessels have been forced to take refuge in northern harbours. Some fishermen declare the Germans on the submarines spoke good Eng- lish. In one case they shouted out to ( the sailors: "We have nice little tor-

and Foreign Secretary Sir Edward ii Grey.”

EHINGEII IHEIN BIIIEIIIIUUS MEIHUUS

LONDON, July 27.-Seven of the tl

to to niidcrstuiid President \Vilson s g

iany to cvciit'-i of thc last two months v

accordance with accepted principles w of warfare. The papers argue there w has been no change of Gcrmaii

methods in this respect

London Times asserts the blockade oi` the past two months does not boat' out the view ut' l’i'csiilciit \VI|soii, and points out that thc few intervals of decreased activity always have been followed with rcnewcd activity, result- ing iii the sinking wltliolit. warning and with the loss of life, both of lirltisli and nciitrnl vessls. llc says -sl _ . . . .

CAL” do Tho London Tintcs says it is possi- -

f`rom the British Government some A nfortniition which is withhold from

o ground for supposing any changes l

TIDE, MOON, ETC. su

...l bo

(Special to the Guardian.) su

TORONTO, July 28.--Maritime: of

Light to moderate winds. mostly

westerly; fair and warm

very fine, warm and pleasant, with slight showers in the forenoon.

The highest temperature of yester-

day was 04 deg. above zero, and the lowest 58 deg. above. The highest of the previous night was 72 deg. above zero and the lowest 61 dell- RIIOVB-

Thg tide will be high this morning

at 11.2 and tomorrow at 12.24; it will

and Friday at 1.25. in

row morning at 4.38 and Friday at st

The moon rises this evening at 8.47. an

h t 8.11 a. m. DB

Jniiiiiifsiasii quarter of the moon will tio

The length of today will be 14 hours as

nd 58 minutes. NF

A Go

l"ETROGRAD. July 27.-German attacks south-east of l‘ultusk wore_ driven back, but they are batteringl the advanced defences of Novo Geor- gievsk, according to an official state- ment issued to-night by tlte head- quarters general staff. Assaults against the advanced 'fortifications of lvangorod have also been successfully repulsed, the Russians claim, while a terrific battle is still progressing

THELFIOHT FOR WARSAW

STILL RAGINO FURIOUSLY

Vicpriz and Bug rivers.

(Special to the Guardian.)

l’E'i‘ROGRAD. July 27.-in the

Black Sea, Sunday. our torpedo boats operating in the coal region, destroyed forty sailing ships laden with conl. They also destroyed tlte new coal shaft suspension bridge.

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS, July 27.-The Frcitcli \Var

Ofiice this afternoon gave out a state-

Russians liave Driven Back Several German Attacks.

The Latter fiercely llaiiering Russian Foriiiicaiions but all Attacks so far have been Repulsed. Russians Sank 40 Enemy Ships Lattlen with Coal in Black Sea

(Special to the Guardian.) _almost along the entire t'roiit between mr-,nt as follows: The boiubzmlmt-iii.

yesterday of Fiiriioss and East lliiii- kirk was followed by ti i'ottiliat,ory liro i'roiii our guns on the (lerniaii bar- racks ut Westendc and at Middlckirkc. in the Vosges we succeeded yesterday evening in extending and consolidat- ing on positions on the crest of Liiigc- kopf, occupying a. height located hc- tween the river Lingo and the stone quarries. On three dilfcrciit occasions the enemy tlclivcred coiiiicti'-attacks, but without success.

HIIIIISH EISUNIIIES

NIIMI IIIII NIVI

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, July 27.-Casualties in

the British arm and n LONDON, July 27.-The Austro

SUMMARY OF WAR SITUATION

(Sp¢cial to The Guardian)

y avy have `

.- _ German attempt to envelope the Rus-

LONDON, July 27.-Apparently de- rg"Zlioiiifftegtals€ft£,gg£3"’ ;§§:;:1di;§ sian armies defending Warsaw and to

wmier Asquml Naval casdilmes up capture the Polish capital which for C July 20 were 5106; military casual_ the time progressed almost with the

DD ~

ly among a fishing fleet off north coast t

escaped E without injury, although in I

pedocs here t'or Winston Churchill me Isonzo from" H0 is the mst

G trinn torpedo boat destroyers at dawn

to-

'eforcncc in the latest note to Cer- sc

The naval corrcspoiirlcnt of tho SI

ies to July 18 were 321,889.

IIIIIIN EENEIINI

' KIIIEII IN iIIIION

(Special to the Guardian.)

UDINE, Italy. July 27.-General iantorc has been klllcd in battle on

fllccr oi` that rank to be lost by taly.

IISIIIINNS |i0M0iII|]

IIIIIIN IIOISI

(Special to the Guardian.)

ROME, via Paris, July 27.-Certain ght Austrian cruisers and four Aus-

as slight

IIIHIVESN I|VEIIPO0I

Liverpool this morning from New

0__k ' _ thc Liibllti-(`holin Railway. With iii- "

When thc pnssciigcrs reached Lou-

momentuni of the offensive which cleared Galicia of Russians have been_ brought nearly to a standstill and where the Germans are moving for- ward it is only yard by yard and nt tremendous cost in men and material.

German Field Marshal Von Macken-

zen has taken a few villages on the way to the Lublin Cholni Railway be- twecp the Vistuia and the Bug Rivers aiid the Austrians by a counter offen- sive ut Sokai have captured positions which wil make the German flank safer, but as has so often occurred lately Berlin efhcially reports that otherwise the position of the German troops under Von lilackenzcii remains unchanged. Along the western bank of the Vistula, froiu lvaitgorod to Novo Gcorgievak, oven less progress apparently has been made, while along thc Narow where Field Marshal Von Hindoiiburg has been directing operations in an effort to drive a wedge in behind the city hc is now largely occupied in meeting Russian attacks. Tht-so coiiiiter-attacks, nc- cordliil: to Pctrograd, have sin-ccctletl in fort-ing the Gernians who liiul truss

f ' ' l

day bombarded several points on ed the river to return to the northern L ‘Q 1-Hilo,-ay which runs along the batik at several points but Bcrlin ns- 1

morning papers declare they are un- slioro of the Adriatic between Seni-

all. . . ' a

_ - ~

sorts they completely failed and that

Ilia and l’t~saro. At tho same time the Gcruiaii force is advancing iii im t veral shells were tlirowu liito tho easterly direction. The Rtissians_ who granted to pmploycrgs |,Q|‘0,-C the mm

it ' . . illages Faiio and Seiiigalllu. Two were defeated in the Baltic provinces 0

which have proved that it is possible aeroplaiies dropped bombs on Ancoiiti. recently have also turiietl Mill. PIC'

to conduct submarine operations in Neither bombardment killed

rording to ii Berlin official report,

or . ~

oundcd anyone and thc damage dune have delivered ati attack from Mitau G

whit li, however, was repulsed Fur ther south the (icrinaiis continue thi-lr

:idvaitt-o eastward towards thc Vilha-

S_ Petrograd Railway but there is ii lot

of territory to rover before this is rctit~lied :intl it is coiisitlcrctl itiorc likely that floiiernl Von liuolow, who is in command Iicrc, will tiii'n to thc southwest. to tIir<~tttcti thc ltussiziii :ir- iiiics facing Iliiuiiuibiirg. Ev<'ry\vht-r|-

, -, 1, . .tl\ .t -iti-il.'|t-

rltlsli ship, thc llalllo tirrivctl snfcly ' ‘ ‘ ii

(icrinoii plan dept-tids on his rout-ltiilir _

tcrest largely coiiiercd on the cast the ‘_’ imiortiiit otfciisivc of l°‘rench in Ai-

baltles arc ut tht-ir height. vspot-itiIl_\'

(S eclal to the Guardian.) _ . ._ _ _ _ , _ _, _ _ »

I_0NnF)N_ July 27___Am_|_ bums that iii which Von M.itkt,iiM,ii is in \

~ » ' "I. i\ll iiiilitury critics lit-rc Iw-

t l wrl by ii. siibmnrtne. which it is ”"I"‘ . _ - l

ltcre is not the slightest indication MEHO H

vas sunk.

IINNISH SHIP

SUNK III GEIIMINS

(Special to the Guardian.)

COPENHAGEN, July 27.--The Dan-

ish steamsltip Nogllla, bound from Gothenbing, Sweden, for the river Tyne, laden with railway tics, was stink in the North Sea by ti Gorinan submarine. The crew were saved.

EIIENIIN SUBMNIIINE SUNK IN IIIIIIIANEIIES

(Special to the Guardian.)

BERLIN, July 27.-The lfrciich sub-

marine Mariottc was destroyed by a German submarine on July 26 in the Narrows of the I)ardaiielles, according to it despatch from Constantinople. 31 members of the crow were cap- turetl.

SINNIIIIIIII 0II SIIIIKEIIS

HEIUIIN I0 WOHK

(Special to the Guardian.)

NI'I\V YORK, July 27-500 mon who

lad been on strike several days, rc- uriied to work to-day in thc plants of hc Standiird (lil Conipuiiy. The Sheriff said he was positive hat an increase of piiy would he

t` this week.

EIIMINS 0ESIHOI ESSEIS INII WIS BUIII

II POHI EIGIN, N.EI.

AMSTEltll/\lVi, July 27, viii Loiiiloti. ~-'i‘lte Norwvgluii svliooiit-r lliirhoo vus nttiickotl :intl Hot. on tire Siiiitltiy ty ti (lcriuun stibinziriito. 'l‘l|o t'r<-w, liich wus liiiiilod horn, was given livi- iiiiutcs to get into tho bouts. 'l`lto :iptaiii snys lio sow iliroo other bouts ii iirc iirui' the spot whr‘i‘t~ the lltirboc

of tin-:tr oillct-i':: \\'t-ro not t|tt;ilitii~ii.

Brital|i`s reply to tho American not of March 30th, protesting against c

which restrict neutral coiiiincrce wa

law, although they niay involve a ne application of principles, and argue

interiretation

tive legal discussion of each poin

its keynote is a declaration that th liritish Government has steadfastl

- D D national law in all that has been don under thc order-in-council; and Ilia if a neutral government feels aggrlev ed at the application ot' the orde there is ii remedy iii the courts o eventually in arbitration.

Generally, it is held, that when iicutrnl country is made a has

gereiit is justihed in blockadiiig such country or port. The nr-tion of the lfiiited States during the civil war in hlockiiding the British island Iier- muda is cited as Li warrant for the action of the British Goyeriiiiieni. iii prcvt-iiting goods from rcachiiig Ger- many from the liuiied States through Deiiuiark, llollaiid or Sweden. The original blockade oii the west side of Bermuda proved deficient, the Amer- ican warships were stationed on the

received here to-day. lt holds tha the orders are within iiiterimtiona

that it is proper to await a jutlicia

I _ .

The British note is a long exhaus-

made in the Aiiicricziii corrspoiidt-noe.

iBRITAIN'S REPLY

TO AMERICAN NOTE

_ .ang

Protest from Washington Regarding

Britain’s Restriction of Neutral Commerce is lleall with. Block- ade oi Bermuda by Unitetl'Siaies in

tiivil War Quoted as a Precedeni.

.;i__,..__.._.

. \V/\SlllN(l'l`()N, July 27.-Grea

t west side and throudioiit the remain- e tier of the war no otitis wer

_ g , if por-

ii» mitted to roach Llcriiiuda that might

i'or<:eineiit of the orders-iii-coliiiizi

I lic trans-sliipped to the cotifcdcrato s stutcs. 'l`liat action was sustained by t the ilnitetl States Supreme Court. l Assuming a sufficient legal basis

w for such a stoppage of trade with Ger-

s many through the neutral ports of I Northern Europe, the new note makes

the point that the only way to ascer- tain the real destination of supplies

t from America consigned to those nou-

tral countries is to consider tho

e amount of goods consumed in their

y normal trade, for it is contended that

held to the broad rinci les of inter- '

thc smaller l\orthern European coun-

e tries are so much in fear of Germany

t that they fail to prevent, through ac- - tual embargoes, the re-shipment oi'

r _such goods into Germany. r, -

On July 17tl1, the United States

a gave notice that it did not accept

c the order-iii-couiicll as a substitute

against a belligerent, the other belli-

for international law so far as it af- fected American commerce. lt was, in effect. ti reltcrution of thc state- ment inade in the American note of Murrli 30 and October 22 that the Vniterl States Government “will iti- sist tiiat the rights and duties of United States and its citizens in the present war shall be deilnetl by the existing rules of international law and the treaties of the United States, ir- respective of the Declaration of Lon-

Idon."

HUINL EUNINIISSIUN 0N Will 00NIIIlIIIS LEAVE EUII P.E. ISINNII

(From our own Correspondent.) ()'l"l`A\VA, July 27.-'l`ho (‘oiiimis-

sion oiiqiiiriiig into war coiitrust left t`or thc Maritiiue Proviiioes to-day. It will go straight to l’riiit'c Edward island, wliero it will 1-,oiiiiiioiico its in- vcstlgatioii into the soiling of liorscs to tlovornint-iii. ugciits there. lt is expected that thc first sitting will be hold next Tliiirsday.

After taking evidence in l"riit('e

ltidward island the Conimissioii will move to i\'ova`Scotia, :intl will spoilt! iiotuc limo tlit-rc covering tht- grountl alrotiily toi|<'lit=d oti by the Piihllt- Avcoiints (‘oiuiuittcf~ :intl taking up tiny new in:itl<'r.~i whicli niuy proesoiit tliviiisivliw-s. it will then go west. lt. is iiiiiii't'sioo<I ilizil :itiioiig otlior |ii:ittt»i':»' to bn looked into thi-rt-. will he thi- :it-llvitics of sonic rot-riiiiitig officers lit tht- wt-:~'i|-rtt provini~cs. who ltzive In-on 1-lttirgiytg up t~x|n-ti.\'i~s against thc Govt-rntncnt with no rc- siilis io .~tIto\\'. It is tillt-lzvil iliiit siiiiiit

-Lili

BRITISH TREAT

NEUTRALS FAIRLY.

LONDON, July 27.~Despitc the rc-

cotit agitation by certain sections of the British press that cotton bc dc- t-lurcd contraband, the Government lim; not changed its decision on this point. This is indicated by a state- ment made in the House of Coiiinioiis yesterday by Lord Robert (Tc-il par- liamentary Under Secretary for for- elmi affairs, who said that Great Brit- ain did iiot want to deal unfairly with neutrtils whtever Germany might do.

"So far as cotton reaching Germany

is concerned,” Lord Robert said, “lt will make no difference whether it is declared contraband or not."

COMING EVENTS,

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

MEETINGS, ETC.

ONE CENT per word each inse..

tion for advertising in this column. t‘osli ninst acocnipany orders. Mini- inum charges, twenty-tivc cents,

*“t‘nuvns strotrltcrs, 75c. encii. Agri-

ctiltiirnl ilull. 2273-7-27iiitt

**ilf=d Cross l‘Ir'nit-. Conio io thc

lied t'ro.~'s picnic to be held nt Mount Str-wort on Wednesday, .liily 28th, and help ti gucd cause. 2271

**FOR SALE.- Sohr. "Theresa" as

she now Iles ashore in Grapaud liar- bour (within iliirly foot front eliaiiiii-It

ti this aftcritooii. iliey were till full ‘_ _ " ' , , the ____b__w__i__c st____v_ Onlv mm sate has bein almost disregarded. _

w(_ve___ Am_____ |,|a'Hki_m_ mt Nvw They report. to-night. another siii-cess N

'l‘he lltirhoc was it tlirvc-tiiiistotl »z\rt|uc built, in i!\’7S ni l'ort ldlgiii,

Mk a__B(___lc_l _hm he “many saw “_ to the nort.h of Munster whit-it appnr- I

he public. but argues that so fnr as Fl. tho facts liiivo been revealed tiicre is H

ll have been made in the instructions m

, ' _ ._ _ ciitly is their objective find tho ro- IIII Wm;__(:::__g‘:f"§_(fu;;‘:‘N 7 .i)\(x}2(&(vn(:,:; pulse of it st-ries of German counter- t ay c . - _ - . . .. (___ __0____i__ I_as'_nct_ I saw the Hub attacks. The l~roti<li_ have toiiu ittriit

ti ‘i - ~ . . ' I

_______e _"___H__cUy about |mlf_“_mi|e cd a lot of ariil_l_§r_v ip this region und

tyo of (`liri:-iiltiiiizi.

ny from us coming in our direction Wm' high cxpim WS mv” hw" smwly

l‘S. hy

'rua wi-:A'riinrt.-Yeéterliay was

be high tomorrow morning at 12.47 Gt; _he German _________y /___ K_______i__u___

The sun sets this evening at 7.35 Equatorial Africa, reports hy tclo-

Bnd mmol-|-uw gt 7.34; it rises tomor-.graph that after a series oi combats

There as a full moon on Monday, The column then advanced as far as

be on Monday, Aug. 2. at 5.27 p.m. iccupied position north and north-east

1 German submarine wmmand. “W ' tearing the (li-rtiinn tlcfeiico works H Ven H' mv” Fa¥_%_3e0?0§cg3r":g]§lg:3m`§§_E which are unioiig the strongest along

will oi) ‘lim od l believe we ui” wh°l0""°‘

THE WEATHEIS, ' :.:,n"r:te(h:;§ N(cl;'t`m§t'c'0urse ,jgmggmg The artillery likewise is playing an

TEMPERATURE, I until w almost made Cornwall. A

,A ‘Sw minutes _mer I noticed the zo, where tho Italians are reported to _

hm_“_me_ I saw a Brmsh torpedo have tzonccniratctl for throodaystlicir (,

at destroyer coming from the north I

(spasm to tus Guardian.) ` PARIS, July 27.-The Governor- neral of the French Congo, ad oin-

Monse Besam und Assobam. thc

t German post oi' Lomle on June 25.

chsposten, where it effected a junc- n with another French force which

far as Ngangela. The entire

mportant part, in thc battle on lsou-

lre on Austrian positions. This flrc. _

that which tho Aiisiro-ilcriiiaiis cui-

hlzlgrfsfferényllow we Haw no more ployed against the ltussiaiis in West- ,lf

ern Galicia which up to that time was '

. UI” "WSE “`"E""' GV" °xD°"E°'“""N E" ht-cn swept awuv. The onlv way ot’

wur. getting food to the stricken district

PIISIIIIINNIN NAMEIIIIN ppm AU |JH|N|][ A

NOW IN HANDS 0E IIEIIUIIIIIUNISIS

4_39_ _ French column occupied the import- lit

(Special to the Guardian.) c

PORT Alf l’ltIN(‘E. linyti. July 27. ti

emou region. according to tim

vernor-General’s telegram. is in n

Minlrd't Llnirnont Cures Dlphthsrle

Mlnards Llnlmont euros gergot In eows.oD

en revolt against Germans.

. . is _mm to h__v__ __x__(___d____‘ in v_0|c__(___ iorsoiis have pci'isIir‘tl. llcnvy ruins

Sho seemed to me to hc chusiiig the ' ' . " 11

very detail of the reported appear- iivv of uirsliips uczir lifloiitrenl und

-After several hours fighting nt thc Q Presidential rcsldeiinc, l‘rcsidt-tit tl Guillaume took refuge in tho l"rr-iieli tl Legation. whither lic lind been pre- in needed by members of his family. ily w

.ll, Sho was owned by ll. J. Siuiigc-

75.000 CHINESE

FEEIISHEII IN EI000S

l‘lCKlN. July 2't`.--lint:-st reports

roiu the flood district in soiitli»cuslcrit hliin. iiidiczito that more than l75.00(l

rc i'iilliiig ngaiti. und the rivers in wiiiig:-ii and Kwtiiigttiiig provliit-cs ro over their blinks once inorc. More than sixty native villages have

by ltozit. iitid this nictltotl is so slow int tlioiisuiitls are siiirvitig to dczith.

EHUPIIINE HUMUHS _

WEHE IINEUIINIIEII

(From our own Correspondent.) il'l"l‘AWA, July 27.-The llomluioti ilicc, utter thoroughly investigating

iit-Iwi: can ilnti no tlefiiiito foiiiiila- oii for the rumours. lt. is not dotilcd ini an iiirslilp muy liaivo bocii seen

thc viriiiity referred to, bitt that it

tivtstnttit;

cunt tttststn

<‘lllt‘,\(iil. July 27.---Willt thc :irri-

vnl Itvrt- to~d:i_\' of So<'rt‘tzir_\' of Poni- ttif-rt-t~ livililoltl. stops wore taken to tit-,tt-i'iiil|io what foriu tho ft-ilcrul in- vestigation into thc i-uiiscc of the tnpsizitlg of the stviiiiisliip Iinslltiiiti :il hui' dock lust Sutiirtluy shall luke. St~t~ri-tzit'_v ltvtliicltl. following l‘rosi- dent W`llso|i’:; rct|ui-st i`or ti thorough tiivcstigiitioii. is pri-purliig to go into tht- case indepctiiicittly oi’ the federal stviiiiiliotit itisportiott service. but will not titiiirtiiiicv his 1-oiiclusioiis iiiitll lic lins hull limo to iniiko ri pi-rsoiitil ox- zitiiiiuition of 1-oiidltioiis. With ilu- otiiry of tht- vitltiiiot iticinltci' into the msc no loss thiiii oighl scpziruto in- vt-stigntions :irc in brogrcss or con- trmplated.

lllds for tht- rnishig of tho liastlniiil

will ho rov¢=lvf\tl to-tiny and until this work is voiiiplvtttil it is prohnbic ihni the nuinbi-r or lives lost in the dis- iistor viiniiot he tlt~iln|tt~l_\' coiiitiiilrul. A iiuniher of bodies nrt- kiiown to hc in the Iuill ol` the vt-ssol. Init tlivors luivc hot-ii iiniihlo to ron:-li tlioin. Voronot' lioffnittn tit-vltiirs that lic has no way of 1-oinpuliiig thc iiumltci' of iiitrci-ovrrot] di-ntl. l.titt» ostliiitiios pluvn tht- tolul tlctiil ul ht-lwoi-ii 1,000 iitiil LL500.

Sails and running rigging iii good oi- tlcr. \Vill sell clietip. Apply to E. lloswoll, Victoria. 2218-7-2ZlM0ipd.

**AT QUARTER OF SIX is tio time

lo ln- trying to force the speed of _roiir tired stcii|>gi'zipiii~|~ who is ti'_\'iiig to do inipossiblo things with ii slow t_\'pt-wi'iti~r. lnitnl ii sp:-oily livniitig- toii unii let everybody get through ut. 0. A, Miliio l"rasci', lltiilfax, N. S,

2281!.

"Tho Fredericton Instituto and

\Vnmen's lnstitiite of (lrali:itn’s Road intend holding a picnic at tho ltlxporlnioiitul l"ni‘tii, 'l`Iiiirstlny, July 29. Spcciiil truiti will leave lillsctiiiclio nt, 8.15 ti. ni. for (‘litirloltctowii. U. N. Mc(‘abe, Secretary.

"Tenders will be received until

August :hid from parties willing t.o i-ontrnr-t. for tho Iitiillng oi' pniiit und painting of tho interior of Stttiitlliopo school. Spiico to he paiitit-tl tiboiii. 1750 sqiiarc foot, Two cont work. ily order of Trustees. lsiiac Lawson, Sc:-rt»tar_\', Stanhope. 2294.

“AGRICULTURAL PICNIC - On.

\\’t-:lin-stlay afternoon an Agricultural l’l<-nic will he hold at or near the liali at Argyle Shore. in addition to the initial Lire Stock Classes there will hc atiilr<~s.~\~s by nit-nihors of the staff of the llepiirimcnt of Agriculture. Mrs. iliinbrtivk. Supervisor of Womcn's ln- stiiutos will he present and ntlilrr-ss tho Indies. ln the evening an lco i‘rt-ani Social will be held for the bent-ill of cnc or the Patriotic Funds. i<I\-orvoito possible should nttend't

Vomplction of ti relief fund of

as of liosillc niiture. or hud iiiiy rou-

oon the city was in possession of the ii

ertlon with boinh outrages or powder

revoiutionists. Iii

t-tory explosions, is sroiitctl here.

. ` \

$300,000 for the nid of the fnuiilies of the vir~tlms is expt-ctetl to be attniiicd

lu-fore the close of the day.

. ` . ~ ` ` , _--2

_ . _ __

_ f hose

gaiheriiigs, as they combine instruc-

tion nnd recreation. 2298

MInsrd'o Ltnlment cures .Nouratgia

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