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 I ° f H-'I _ _ CHARLOTTETOWN, icANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1o, 1914. f ...’n.’§Si”&'il1bf‘iii.?’it§'._¢!o‘}__ L
THE TioE Hiis TURNED TN Eiivor or iiLLiEs
THE GERHAHS ARE RETREATTNG Frou Point
.5 "
INTERCESSION SERVICES
IN CHAR
LOTTETOWN
T' ' --
Yesterday was a day of prayer in
Charlottetown. In the early afternoon
a short and impressive service was
hold in Zion Church, beginning at
12.30 and concluding at one o’cleck.
The Rev. G. C. Taylor presided, and
among those who took part in the
service, besides the Chairman, were
Lieutenant-Governor Roger and Mr T.
C. James. There was a fairly large
gathering, who at the end of the ser-
vice sang the.`National Anthem with
inspiring earnestness.
In f-118 el/6111118 El service was held in
the First Methodist Church, conducted
by the Rev. Mr McLean. The church
was crowded, evidencing- the keen
enthuiasm which pervades the people
of Charlottetown in the present grave
situation. _
Rev. Mr. Taylor having offered a
fervent and eloquent prayer on behalf
of the Empire, its army and navy, the
Rev. Dr. Fullerton addressed the coii-
gregation shortly. I-le said he rejoiced
to see such a large assembly there
that evening. There was no scene
so sublime, so heart-touching, as that
of such an assembly of persons onli
united in prayer to God. No one of
them was willing to sacrifice the frec-
dom and liberty they enjoyed for any
present, temporary, dear-bought peace.
They believed that God was the God
of nations and that God Himself was
in the centre of this very conflict.
Tlwy believed, moreover, that God
stood on the side of the Empire in this
great battle. They were not there,
then, to vilify or speak any oaluiniiy
against the Germans. They believed
that many of them were simply un-
willing instruments iii the hands of a
military Oligarchy. But that should
not keep them from emphas;-sing their
faith that God was with them and that
His was the wisdom that shadowed
them. The hour was come, continued
the DOC!-OP. and they were ready to
pray that God would give triumph to
their arms and crown their under-
taking with such magnificent success
that much of the expenditure for arm-
aments in this age would be unknown
iii the ages to come. He needed not
to speak to them about the justice of
the Empire’s cause, nor remind them
that the Empire’s name would have
gone down in shame had she not stood
by Belgium. Belgium, realising what
the British had done, and were doing,
in its behalf, manfnlly faced the over-
Wllelmlllg foe. and while she could
not turn them back she delayed their
advance, so that victory was partially
on the Allies' side. Would they not
have ben traitors to honor, to truth
and to righteousness had they failed
to stand by that litle country? Bel-
gium was iii a state of starvation,
mlllly actually dyixig, and the question
for them was, what were they pre-
pared to do for them in view of what
they had done for the Empire in mak-
IIIK, the stand they did against the
foe. As he had said, they were nc;
there to caluiiiiiiate thc Germans, but
surely. if they were speaking of the
righteousness of their undertaking, it
WHS Only proper that the atrocities of
the Germans should be made known.
CUUCIUGIIIH. Dr Fullerton said that if
1116>' would Pray so that in Canada
they should be bound in golden links
about the feet of God, then behind
their prayer there must be sacrifice-
sucrifice which would be felt, but made
gladly because they believed it was in
the cause of humanity, and the cause
of humanity was the cause of God.
WAR CORRESPONDENTS
_ ARE STILL BARRED
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON, Sept.-Home Secretary
McKenna has taken charge ofthe
work of the official press bureau. Mr
McKenna declined to commit himself
as to when war correspondents might
bo allowed to enter the zone of war-
fare. "As _our army is operating iii
the country of our allies, and in con-
junction with their forces," he de-
clared, "it is proper that in this matter
we should bo guided by their views."
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR g
CLASSIFICATION
ONE., CENT per word each inser-
tion in this column. Cash must ac-
company all orders. Minimum charge
twenty-five cents.
I EVERY PENNY VIA NTED
LONDON. Sept. 9.-“We want every
penny we can raise, to help fight the
enemy," said David Lloyd George,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, reply-
ing to-day to a deputation from the
municipalities which wanted the aid
of the Treasury in securing loans at
'cheap rates.
“We must come out triumphant in
this struggle," continued the Chancel-
lor. “and as finance is going to play
a very important part in it we must
husband our resources. We don’t
want it penny spent which is not ab-
solutely essentiul to relieve distress.
In my judgment the last few hundred
niillioiis may will this war.
“The first hundred millions our ene-
mies caii stand as wcii as wc can, but
the last they cannot, thank God. And
therefore, I think cash is going to
count much more than we imagine.
At the present moment we are only
at the beginning; we are fighting a
very tough enemy who is well pre-
pared for the fight and will probably
fight to the very end before he will
accept the only conditions upon which
sov WANTED. APPLY Tse QUEENT we can possibly make Peew-
_ St. _W 5214-9-1Mtf.
wAN"ri-zo, sv`A`W'6|7lKfi`woTii< sv
the day. Apply 117 Euston St.
_ sszio-o-1oivi;nmi_
LOST IN CITY ABOUT TWU Wanna'
ago, small bnncli of keys. Finder
“please lcave here. 5538-9-10M2i_
L0§T."-`-'ln"'Ciiariottetéwiij 'Gold curl
Link initials W. M. M. Finder please
leave here. _p 6247-9-Zmtt
wAN1'su -rHssE°o`|Tzi.e To LEARN
miilnery. Apply to Moore & Mc-
"‘?°‘i~_ _ _ __ __ ___§i¥’;9f_1°M“~
wAN‘i‘Eo.-out PAIR Ano one
dog Island Bred Patch Pups. E. ll.
Beer, Brown Block, Charlottetown,
P. E. T. 5si_o-9-iong
EOARD AND LODGINGS WANTED
for a young man. ' Apply stating
terms, to No. 109 Guardian Office
5522-ll-9mtf
lil/'7\Tl`1"Ei5"'-TT-‘on Grlseuwlci-T
School, No. 15, a Protestant male
teacher; good supplement. J. B. Mc-
_ Ewevn,‘Becretary. 5537-9-IOEGL
A oiscouN‘l‘.-People wishing to
lave money should pay their electric
light bill today and receive the dis-
count. 5532
WANTED.-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Anplv. Mrs. Gordon
. Hughes, 168-Euston-Street. ---ery
li 2 -9-9M3i.
0 0
Iarsermrl WANTED FOR HAMP-
shire School first or second class
Protestant preferred. Sulwlement.
$25. Stephen Ackland. Sec'ty.
5529-9-9m8iDd
AUTOS FOR HIRE .EXPERIENC-
ed ehpuifonrg, Comfortable cars.
Tallinn Marg; Suipal5yLC0-. Gres*
. one - »
Gorse st 8616-7-22Mtf.
Fda '5A'|_' i IT 80UTHPoRTf"“2Vi
miles from city, good dwelling house
and barn containini! 3% MF” °f
land Apply to A. D. MacDonald on
D1-gm|g9g_ 5455-9-NMGI.
FOX IARGAIN. TWO MALE8» ONE
, female silver ci-oss. Newfoundllnd
Stock, low price to sell alllvk- AP'
ld Vi toria Hotel.
'Ay DH' M°D°n° ' csszoo-mai.
 F|ll 13
month registered Holstein u an
1 manga old H intein hail cali; ‘also
ggoutltgntyn V gitilniid iiginlg E Isl-
“’° 'Q9 ' ssssz-9'-ilioiiia
ua¢.4»»iai`dl8i¢'i~\1f-¢»f=°H°°°'_'» *“"“"' L‘“““"1‘°“*" *‘°“’°‘¢“'“  -» ' ~ ~ _ ` ‘““°““‘ °“"‘°“°‘°"“ _  .. , -“°‘>"~H°w=fd~. ._ ____-_.___-__' ill-=w\'»1»\-was °u'=~»~i>u»_\i¢iiri;
"lf we are wise, that is where our
resources will come in, not merely of
men, but of cash. We have won with
a silver bullet before. We financed
Europe iii the greatest war that was
cvcr fought, and that is what won. Of
course, British tenacity and British
courage always comes in, and they
always will. But lct us remember
that British cash tells too.”
VIILIIABLE BRITISH
SUPPORT ACKNOIVLEDGED
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Ollicial
Press Bureau announces that M. Mille-
rand, thc French War Mliiister, has
sent to Lord Kitchener, the following
telegram, dated Bordeaux, Sept. 7.
"I am greatly pleased to transmit
to you the following telegram which
General .loffre requested me to send
to you: _
“‘The Commander-in-Chief of the
French armies expresses to Lord Kit-
chener hiswarm thanks for the con-
stant support given to our armies by
the British forces during the whole
course of the operations. At the pre-
sent moment that support is most
valuable, and it is manifest in a very
energetic manner in the action now
engaged against the German right
wing.
" ‘I am expressing my gratitude to
ways lent to our armies the most ef-
fective- collaboration. Allow me in
the name of the Government to join
the expression of my gratitude tothat
of the General-in Chief.' ”
To this Lord Kltchenerxs replied:
“Please accept and tran it to Gen-
eral Joffrs my most sincere thanks
for the telegram you havehnd the
kindness to address tp me. I ask you
to believe, and cause General. Joffre
to be told, how content the British
Army is to find itself collaborating
with the French Army, and how proud
we are of the noble task of bringing
to them the support of which you
speak so generously. and upon which
you can always rely with the treat-
est confidence."
DEATH or iisslliusii iiuroil
LONDON September 9.-Sir John
Postage is dead `
;1
A Significant Change lids Token Pluce on the European Chess Board.
The fiérmun Army lius Apparently Abandoned the Attempt on Paris
und its Retreat is Being Hurrussed by Allied Armies. Emperor
Nicholas Hus Expressed His Determination to Visit Berlin. Jupun-
ese' Soldiers Wont to Tuke u Hiind With the Allies. Tile" lndlun
Contingent is llow on the Battlefield.
EIHMNNSNEININTING
(Special to The Guardian.)
BOftDEAU_X, Sept. 9.-The follow-
ing ofiicial communication has been
announced: On the whole front the
Germans appear to be beginning to
be sensible of the movement of retreat-
ing. The strategic position of the
French troops is improving, but one
cannot judge of a battle over _sixty-
thrce miles of front. The Germans
appear to experience difficulties on
the left wing, and all German attempts
to break the French lines on the right
bank of the Ourcq River have failed.
We have taken two standards.
The Britisii army has crossed thc
Marne. and the enemy has fallcii back
twenty-five miles.
GERMANS SHORT I
OF AMMUNITION
p_--_
(Special to The Guardian.)
PARIS, Sept. 9.-Wouiided soldiers
arriving licre say the Gerniaiis in the
vicinity of Moiitmirsil, department of
Marne, are running short of ammuni-
tion, nnd for this reason have offered
only feeble resistance to the attack
of the Allies, who captured many
prisoners and also a regimental flag.
FRANCE CALLS THOSE
PREVIOUSLY EXENIPTED
(Special to The Guardian.)
BORDEAUX . Sept. 9.-President
Poincare has signed a decree calling
all Frenchmen, previously exempted
from militia service on the ground of
defective health, to undergo further
medical examination. Those found
well will at once be drafted into the
army.
‘EIAPEROR NICHOLAS DECLARES
THAT HE IVILL G0 T0 BERLIN
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Evening
News has published a despatch from
a Rome correspondent, who says Eni-
pcror Nicholas is reported iii Home
to have made the following declara-
tion: "I am resolved to go to ilerlln
itself even if it costs me my last niou-
jik."
The Japanese Ambassador at Pc-
trograd, the correspondent continues,
having expressed to the Emperor a
wish to see the soldiers of Japan fight-
ing side by side with those of the
Russian Emperor, replied: "I shall
do my best to realize your wishes.”
PARIS RELIEF
BORDEAUX, September 9.-Des
Armcs newspaper issued by the Min-
istry of war declares there is every
reason to believe the stay of the
French Government iii Bordeaux will
be short.
___ |
LORD CURZON. AT HULL. SPEAKS
OF NEW NAPOLEON.
LONDON, Sept. 9.~-Lord Curzon
of Kodleston. fornier Viceroy of ln-
dia, addressing a recruiting meeting
at Hull last night, saidt
“The Pinclibecli Napoleon of this
war has succeeded in uiiiiiiig all par-
ties in the British Empire."
Great Britain was going through
witli the business until she had
struck the “New l\'~ipolcn'ii and his
accursed system to the ground for-
ever."
Lord Curzon said the country had
shown great forebearance with the
limitation of the official press bur-
eau. and he believed the govern-
ineiit was conscious of a need for
some better form of war coi;respoii-
I CHCO. _
_,__ __1_.. .__ _....__.__ "__, _____,.,_,_.__V___V.
Q IHI K|NI§'S MESNNIIIE INF NIIMINIIINS V 
(Special to the Guardian)
LONDON, Scptciiihei' 8.-The ‘offi-
cial information bureau today gave
out a message from King George to
the British colonies as followsz-
“During the past few weeks the
peoples of my whole Empire at lienie
and overseas, have been moved with
one mind and purpose to confront
and overthrow an unpiiralied assault
upon the continued salvation mid peace
of hiankind. The calamitous conflict
is not of my seeking. My voice has
been cast throughout on the side of
peace, my ministers earnestly strove
to allay the causes of strife and ap-
pease differences with which my Em-
pire was iiot concerned.
“Had I stood aside when the defence
pledge to whicli my kingdom was a
party when thc soil of Belgium was
violated ami her cities made desol-
atc, when thc very life of the French
nation was threatened with extiiic-
tion, I siioiild liave‘ sacrificed my lion-
or, ami given to destruction the liber-
ties of my Empire' and of mankind.
“I rejoice that every part oi’ the Ein-
pire is with mo iii this decision. Par-
amount regard for treaty faith, and
pledges by rulers of people, is tlic
common heritage of Britain and of
the Empire. _My people iii the self-
governing domiiiions have shown be-
yond all doubt that they wholelieart-
edly endorse the grave dcciioii it was
necessary to take. My personal know-
ledge of the loyalty and devotion of my
overseas domlnions has led me to ex-
pect tliat they would cheerfully niakc
great efforts and bear the great sac-
rifices which the present conflict cn-
tails.
“The full measure with which they,
‘have placed tlielr services and ro-
sources at my disposal fills mo with
griiiitiide, and I aiii proud to bn able
to show to the world that my people
ovcrsca are as determined as thc
people of tho United Kingdom to
prosecute the just cause to a success-
ful end.
“The Dominion of Canada and the
Coiiinionwealth of Australia and
lloiiiiiiioii of New Zealand have placed
at iiiy disposal their naval forces,
which have already rendered good
IPROPOSAL TO REGULATE
|NDlA’S EIVIIGRATION
(Special to the (iiiardinii_)
GRIMLA, India, Septeiiiber li.--Tlic
Viceroy of India in (iouin-ii has out-
lined proposals for the c~iiisi<lcrntion
of thc liidiaii people by which the gov-
eriiiiiciit of india proposes to negot-
iate rcciprocal arraiigenioiits with the
other British colonies to iiicet the pre-
sent difficulties regarding emigration
of indians.
Undci- this plan a limited iiiimbcr of
passports will be issued. lt is sini-
ilar to the present arrangements be-
tween Cziliaila uiid .Iapaii which per-
mits oi' temporary ariangeiiieiits for
the niovciiiciit of students and tourists
but wliicli liiiiiis strictly the right to
:settle pcriiiziiieiitly. Tlie-Viceroy ali-
iiouiiccil, also, that india was contrib-
uting one iiiillioii pounds towards the
cost of the Indian contingent in the
war, this, iii addition to applying thc
gift of tho Mziliiiriig-.i of liiysore oi'
$1,600,000 to tho cost of transport.
THE KAISER AND
PRESIDENT WILSON
-\.-_
LONDON, September 9.- News
reached here that thc North Germiin
Gazette of Berlin the official organ
of the Government of Germany pub-
lishcs ii statement that Emperor
William. has sent an important mes-
sage to President. Wilson.
N0 RUSSIANS IN BELGIUM
LONDON, September 9.-The Stan-
dard quotes the Russian and French
embassies as denying the presence in
France of Russian force.
INIJIIIN IHIIIIPS
WINE IN IIIIIIIIN
AI IIIIMIINDI
Engagement in Which German Defeat
Meant Halting Advance on Ghent
FATE OF PARIS IN BALANCE
Moy Never Be Besleged at All If Pres-
ent Plan of invaders, As Is
Probable, Goes Astray
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Eiiglniid has
sent her fifth army across thc Cliaiiiiel
to reinforce the French. The coiisor
conceals its strength and dcstiiizitioii,
It is learned also that thc British East
Indian troops have reached thc front.
They engaged the Germans for thc
first time near Tcriiioiide, iii Bclgiuin,
Friday.
service for the Empire. Strong ox-
peditioiiary forces are being prepared
in Canada, Australia and New Zealand
for service at the front, and the Union
of South Africa has released all British
troops and uiideriukeii important iiiili-
tary rcspoiisihilities, the disclinrge of
'which will be of the utmost value io
the Empire. Newfounrllaiid has
doubled the iinmbcr of its branch of
the Royal Naval lleservi.=‘.ts, and is
sending a body of men to i.ake part in
the operations at the front.
"From Doininjoii and Provincial Gov-
eriiments ci' (ianadii large welconicd
gifts of supplies are on their wny.
for tho use of both my naval and
military forces, and for the relief of
distress in the United Kingdom, which
iiievitsbly must follow in the wake
of war.
" All parts of my overseas domlnions
have demonstrated in a most unmis-
takable manner tho fundamental duty
of the Empire amidst all its divisions,
sltiiatlons -and conditions.”
A message similar to the former has
been addressed by King George to
Tlic defeat of the Germans at Ter-
iiiondc hulls their advance on Client
for thc limo beiiiii.
A great sqiiiidroii of aeroplaiies is
being ilcspaiclioil to liic Contiiiciit by
I'liigl:iiiii lo assist in thc critical inovc-
iiicilt uboiit Paris.
A (lvsp:itcli'to the Londoii Tiiiics
from l’1iris says iliv niin of thc (lor-
riiaii iiiilitaigv authorities hope lo ail-
vance froiii two si<l0s,"" says llio dc-
spiitch, "norili and cast, upon thc
l"i'oii1-li and English iiriiiies iii iiii on-
vclopiiig,iiiovciiiciit. .lust as on thc
iiortiicrii lroiiiicr ol` Bulgiuiii thc (lor-
iiiniis drovc back llie left wing oi' ilic
Allies by bringing the weight of su-
perior iiiiiiilivrs to boar iipoii it, so iio\\'
they arc about to try to repeat the
sfinio process upon tho right wiiig of
the Frciicli Forces.
“The sicgc of tho capital for which
every prccaiitioii has becii liiadc, iiiny
be posipniicil. Or, if thu new attempt
of the Gorman colossus pr(-vos lie-
yond his strength and lic suffers n
reverse. Paris may never be bcsicged
at all.”
the Princes and people of India. Minard'e Liniment Cures Riieumatism
Field Marshal French, who h`as al-.4
-:_-:_-_-_-_-:_-_-.~_»:_-_~_~_-_-.-:.~:x/ pf:,-_-_~,~,-_-,-,»_-_-_-_-_~_-;
`H¢ll\l||l0l" A1850! Fl*-ANI' IIBPDFAII V I \ _ BIGNALLERS FROM CANADN8 ISLAND PROVINCE.
' .  ` ' Prince llldward island Signalling Corps which volunteered for active service and was accepted. The picture was aid. John Nicholson, Malcom McLeod '
1"; I5’-'I W‘~Z`*"F ’"
PARIS, Sept. 9.-The following com-
munication bearing on the flghtingiiow
iii progress iii the East of the Capital
has been made public.
“Left wing of allied armies, com-
prising a certain portion of the forces
iio\v defending Paris, contiiiues to
make progress against ilic eneiny.""
“l°`reiicii advance reaches frcin the
banks of the River Ouroq into Mont-
niirail rcgioii. (Moiiiniirail is about 48
niilcs east of Paris.) The enemy is rc-
tiriiig ii‘l the direction of tlic ltiver
Marne, between Mcaux (twenty miles
cast of Paris) and Sezanne, (forty-two
miles east from Meaux.)
“'l'lie French and English armies
have taken numerous prisoners, in-
cluding a battalion of infantry and as
*il
‘-1.
.._,
PRESENT PROGRESS
THE Tiioors
company of the serving detachment of
the rapid tiring guns; they captured al-
so many gun carriages.
“Tlicre has been violent encounters
with the eneiii:/'s centre, between Fore-
Cliampeiioise. twelve miles east of
Sezaniie, and Vitry Le Francois
(southern poliit forest of Argonne.)
“At no place have we fallen back.
The enemy has lost ground. The re-
ported retiring of the enemy near
Vitry lie Francois, has been confirmed.
On our right the division of German
troops delivered an attack on the Axis
of thc Chateau Salins-Nancy, but they
were repulsed to the northlsnd, pass-
ing thc forest of Champenoux.
"There has been no change in the
ituation in the Province of Alsace."
_--»------~-~»-.~.».~ »-»_~--_~f.~~----:.~=_-.vc-e .~-_~_-_~_~-_-- -~---~--U : _ ----_--~-_-_~--~ -- -
LONDON, September 9.-A corres-\
pondcnt of the Chronicle at _the front
in Fraiice teicgraplis as iollowst-
"Tlie tables are turned, The right
wing of the German arniy which was
considerably battered by heavy
lighting of last two days is continu-
ment being rather a rout than A
wounded here rushed to Arras. When
ing in the vicinity to re-occupy Am
Germans in Full Retreat From Paris
iens as soon as the las: Ctriiiiin
soldier had withdrawn, which was
expected on Tuesday night."
"The allies left wing is giving the
retiring enemy no respite. The Brit'
ish cavalry being especially active.
The allies are making every effort to
im: its retrograde niovvmei'-t. It is detach nerrieri oar...-_.1 .~-ight ning
failing sack with the British smiylfm... ma... body ....4 ...miiiiiste it,"
fest in its flunl-1.” "In an eilort to prevent this the
"Everything DOIHW '£0 the m0“J€‘ German Commander seema to be dir-
ecting the rearward~march upon
temporary retreat- The sfeelvr vert cw...-.i.rei _und Tonrnai, evidently with
of the German force licld Amiens on intention of attempting to repose the
'reel-may morning. and the lhfrimn iatignin bowler east of Luis". "Each
instant rearward progress of-the
I left neighborhood of Amicus at Germans is gaining moinentumi It is
noon a small French force wiis wait the beginning of me end,"
______1____._____..... --~ _ _,rams
A composite dctaclinieiit of men
(of the strength of one company)
selected from the different companies
of thc 82nd. ltcgiiiiciit loaves tliis
morning for Halifax to take the place,
in coiijuni-tion with other companies
from the Miiritiiiie Proviiices, of the
lioyal Uniiadiiiii ltcginicilt, which will
leave on Fridziy i`or Bermuda to do
garrison duty there. The Bermuda
ltcginieiil, wlich will be rciiiforced by
ai ilctaclinieiit l'roiii Valcartier, will
sail on the White Star liner “(‘.annda.
The eight battalions which have
been ordered to contribute a com-
pany ouch to the new corps at llalifax
arc, the 82nd. Prince Edward Island,
ii7tli. Carleton, the 69th. Annapolis, the
71th. York, the 74th. Wcstinnrclaiid.
75th. Liiiienhiirg, 67th. (iolcliester. and
93rd. Cuiiiberluiid. Only four 'of the
iiiiic Nova Scotia infantry Ileginieiits
are aifectcil by this order, The iiiird.
66th. and 94th. are now out on full
strength wliilc several companies of
the 78th. are also doing duty at (Tail-
so iii place of llio Ii. il. lt. incii
stationed thcrc. The iiewiy authorized
Slsl. lliiiits rcgimcnt has not yet been
fully orgaiiizcii. Two New Bruns-
wick corps, thc 62nd. St. Joliii and the
73rd. Nortliiinibt-riand also have com-
panies on duty.
ll, must bc slated to the credit of
a number of the nicii (inany oi' whom
are fnriiicrs) who arc lvaviiig this
iiioriiiiig from this province that lhey
have priictlvally iibaiiiloiied lliclr crops.
This shows n,true spirit of loyalty and
patriotism, and docs thc Island credit.
The "boys" will lic aconipaiiicil to ilic
station by the 8?iiil. lteglnioiit Ilnnil
wliicli will play appropriate music.
(1oloiiel(I)r.) Warburton, who ox-
amincd the mcn, iiii'o\'incd thc Guar-
dian reporter yeslcrdziy that those who
arc going are nil licsltliy, robust inen
and are able (and ready; to stand
any test to which they may be put.
Many of those who were rejected were
sorely disappointed; they were kecnly
anxious to go to the front.
Major Boulter, of Tryon, is in com-
mand as Captain, with Lleut. Elliot
Full, of Charlottetown. and Lleut.
.Maxwell as jiinior officer.
A COMPANY
Sgt. Wm. Cooper.
Privates Neil McQunrrle. Norman M~c-
Donuld, Frank King, Stanley Taylor,
Eugene Rossiter, John McEwen, John
McNeill, Adrian Jay.
B. COMPANY-
John Mclnnis, Scott Darracli, Chester
Boyce.
C. COMPANY. 1
Sergt. P. Pineau. Privates Victor
Morris, D. White. W, Ahern, T. Dou-
cette, F, Durant, W. Doyle, J. A. Gal-
lant.
D. COMPANY.
(‘olnur~8egt. li. McDonald,
Privates Joseph Dougan, W. Curley, J D
McDonald, L. Smith.
E. COMPANY.
Sgt. Chas. Holmes. Pte. llobt Mc
ANOTHER CONTINGENT 
LEAVES TODAY
..l.__¢.1--
V F. COMPANY
Segt. Robert Stevenson.
Privates Ed. Youland, Charles
M(;(‘.0rina(‘,k, Wlllllllll MCIIIIIIS,
A, Marshall. Earl Ross. Ray
mend Gallant, Wm. Arsennult, Lewis
McCo\ibrcy. Buglcr ltussell McLaren.
Scgt. James Ware, F. Lockerhy, l’. W.
MacFarlane.
G. COMPANY.
Elmer Wallace, George Sinclair,
James Buchanan, George Dunn, Pat
rick Bambrlck, Fred Lawlor, G. E. Bam
brick, Ernie Mcwilliains.
H. COMPANY.
Corp. A. Cairns, Ptes. Earl Williams,
ll. Boulter, A. Anderson, A. McDon-
ald, M. Waddell.
By the express last night arrived
a detachment of six men and one offi-
cer from Tryon and four men from
Albertoii, who will form part of the
company that leaves today . The offl-
cer was Major Boultcr, who will be in
coiiiniand of the company. The six
iiieii he brought with lilm were Corpl.
A. (lairiis, Privates. E. Williams, J.
Boultcr, A. McDonald, M. Martin, A.
Anderson.
The four men frofii Albcrton were
Privates Janice Buchanan, George
IAndcrson, Elnicr Wallace and George
Dunn.
700 ZULUS OFFER
TO FIGHT FOR FLAG
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, September 9.--in the Com-
mons this afternoon, (T. Roberts, Under
Secretary of thc State, said that near-
ly 700 native Zulus had Offered their
personal services and resources to the
flag.
THE lwéiin ~ 1- ~ ~- 
Tiiis._|ooi|. sit.
(8psolai to The Guardian.)
TORONTO. September 10.-Mnri-
time: moderate north-weliterly to
westerly winds: fair and éool.
THE WEATI-lER.~¢Yelt6rday was
fair and cool. ‘
The highest temperature rgcorded
yesterday was 64 deg. above z ro, the
lowest the previous night being 49
deg. above. At 9 n.m. yesterday it
was 59 deg. above; at 9 p.m. 48 deg.
above. V
The tide will be high _this after-
noon at 2.24 and tomorrow at 3.04;
it will be high tomorrow morning at
1.57 and Saturday at 3.24.
The sun sets this evening at 6.22
and tomorrow at 6.19; it rises tomor-
row morning at .$.32 ansljaturday at
5.33.
The moon 1-im diiiigiiht ass.
There will be A full moon on Fri-
day, Sept. 4th. lt 10.01 l. lh.
The last quarter of the moon will
be on Saturday, Sept. llth at 1.48 p.
Im.
. The length of today will bt tV\lvQ
riierson. Ernest oi-sham, Jn. Menon-hours and Mtv minutes.
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