Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Sep 1914, p. 6

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RESTA OF Dewy STILL STRONG. FROM OISE TO Alsne, Heavily Reinforced German Army Battling With Russian Arniy Un. der Gen Rennenkampf Between Nelmer River and East Prussian Froatier. elu ny ba Paris, Sept." 30° --Widely conflicting Fepurts concerning the situation at the front' are current herve to-day. Ru mors, printed in a number of papers, tell of the breaking of the German right wing, but the military author ities have no confirmation of this re port. 'They very frankly state that the fighting of the most severe char acter continues, but that, while the French left is pushing steadily for ward, and the reinforced army of General D'Amada confinues its pres sure on the 'hooked' end of the Ger- 'man position, which extends north and south from the Uise and the Aisne triangle, the German resistance is still strongly ' mawtained. 'there jis no dotibt that a break in the (lerman fine is expected. For the last three days reinforcements have been poured to the north, and the latest line of battle. obtainable, made public ves terday afternoon, shows that there has béen little "change nthe posi tions since last Friday Germans Battle With Rubsians. Petrograd, Sept. 3U.- lhe German army, heavily reinforced, 1s batthng to-day with the Russian army of fieneral Kennenkampl in the territory between the Neimen river and the fast Prussian frontier Fhe tighting 3s especially desperate in the vicinity of Ussowetz, Druskeniki, Augustawo The objective of the Germans is the northern outlet to the forests in that section, and they are anxious to get across the Neiman river and retake Grodno, from which they were driven | } an WAR BULLETINS, There have been many rum- ors of disaster to Von Kluck's army, but thére was no official confirmation Wednesday morn- ing in London. * * * + + * » *> + -- 4 Official reports from the + front say every attack of the + Germans on the allied lines has + been repulsed. * + * + + + * + * Lloyd George "has asked Wales to contribute fifty thous- and men to Britain's fighting force, The Russian main armies in Galicia are advancing with amazing rapidity. FRPP ELL PE PFE E IERIE IP 4 PELE PERE RPP PEP IP PPR b bb GANANOQUE RIFLEMEN To Hold Matches Next Week -- Two Conventions 'Billed. Gananoque, Sept. 30.--The recently reorganized" Gananoque Rifle asso- ciation has completed arrangements for holding its annual matches on Fuesday and Wednesday next for which substantial cash prizes will be offered. A Big scow load of Aamaged wheat, some 2,500 bushels, has arrived in port for disposal to the citizens of the town, and is being hought up by the local poultry raisers. The coal schooner Horace Taber has arrived in port with another cargo of coal for the Taylor Coal and Lumber Co. Phis is convention week in Ganano- que. To-day is the South Leeds 12th annual Sunday school conven- tion, to be held in Grace church, and Vhursday and -Friday the West Leeds Feachers' Association convention. Fdward Root, of the government printing bureau, at Ottawa, is spend ing a short time in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Root Gilbert Orser has accepted a posi tion with. an Ottawa firm *as harness maker, and' left yesterday to enter on his new duties Dates of Fairs Held in Eastern On- tario. Arden ....\..............0ct Bancroft... .... Oct. 1-2 Demorestrille. . Madee. ..,....... Odessa. ........ Tiverten....... ease +i:00t 6 Sustains Peculiar Injury. Ogdensburg, Sept. 30.-- Harry Duzen, a déckhand 'on the steamer Adrian Isélin, was brought to tha Ogdensburg city = hospital, from Prescott with a broken leg. In ad- dition to the fracture Duzen sus tained an'odd injury in a peculiar manner. He started to climb a steel step ladder to the pilot house. It had been raining and the decks were slippery. He had put his foot oc the first step and was about to ko Ligher when his foot slipped against the sharp edge of the step next above and he fell to the: deck. The joint of the shinbone was shay- €d off by the steel step as neatly as though the operation were done with a surgical knife. . News From Westport, Westaort, Sept. 28.--p. 4. McPori land has purchased from 1). Foley company the frame building at the corner af Main and Spring streets, and moved it to his vacant lot op- posité the Windsor: house. I'he build lag will' be used for sample rooms 1. H. Alguire leit, last Monday, on ga business trip to Calgary, Alta. Miss Helena Whaley is visiting in l'oronto. Mrs. William Kennedy left last Friday for Winnipeg, where she will spend the winter... Mrs' H. KE. Wing, Havelock, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. 8 Myers. A. A. Taggart, Brockville, was in town yesterday. W. J. Blair, » of Bathurst, was in town Tuesday. V. Mulville, of Kingston, was a week end visitor in town. France To Restore Cathedral. London, Sept. 30.--Cardinal And- rieu, archbishop of Bordeaux, has) written to Cardinal Luycon, area bishop of Rheims, a letter dealing with the bombardment of the Ger- mans of the cathedral of Rheims, according to the Bordeaux cQrres- pondent of the Daily 'News. The 'cor- respondent quotes Cardinal Apdrigu | as follows | "AN eivilized nations will con- | demn this act of savage vandalism, | but when this terrible war is over | France will build up afresh w: i | the same architectural splendor the | church which was the cradle of its | faith and glory." OF "SAFETY-FIRST" CAMPAIGN ON AUTO TRAFFIC, Joy. Riding Will Have Serious Result I the Practice is Not Stopped-- Speeding on Wellington Street Dangerous Pastime. Kingston is sadly in need of a "safety first" campaign as regards automobile traflic, Hf anyone doubts the statement = all they need to do is to take a stroll out Wellington., street any afternoon or evening and take pote of the speed ol some of the automobiles which hap- pen to go that way. Kven on Vrin- cess street any day can be noticed automobiles going beyond the limit, and it ia indeed a great wonder there have not been a t many serious, if not fatal, accidents. 'It 15 a shame the way some of the drivers travel om Wellington' street,' said a resident of that street io a Whig representative. Since the new pavement was put down the speeding a terrible and it is high time that something was done in the matter. It is up to_ the police to-put a check on it or there 'is sure to be seriofs accidents." Now that Kingston has additional pavement it is a temptation for them to do some speeding. 'I'he pavement on Wellington street is in great shape for "Joy riding." Automobile men state that it is the best pavement in hingston. Princess street pavement is good, but, of 'course, the traffic there will. not allow tar so much speed, but éven at that there is a great deal of "joy riding" on it late at night. SWEDISH BLECTIONS, Conservatives Lead, But Socialist Government May be Formed Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 30. -- The final results of the general elections for members of the Swed- ish parliament have 'been announced. They show that the socialists have 57 geats, the conservatives 86 and the "liberals" 57. The liberals lost 14 seats to the socialists. REPLY FROM GUN'S MOUTH. Servian Officer's Reply to Demand : For Surrender. Nish, Servia, via Paris, Sept. 30.-- According to seforts reaching here from Belgrade when a representative of the Austrian corunander, bearing a white flag, was admitted to the presence of the Secvian ex d OUR TOBACCO With the "Rooster" om it Is crowing louder as he s along. Only 45¢ per pound. For chewing and | smoking. AT A-MACLEANS, Ontario Street. with the demand for the surrender of the capital, the Secvian officer re- plied : "Return to your camp, and in three hours you will receive my ans wer from she cannon"s mouth." Three hours late: a Servian bat- tery opened fire upon the - Austrian position across the Danube. The Late Mrs. John Eaton The citizens of Athens were shock- | ed and grieved on Saturday when it was learned that Mrs. John Eaton' had passed away at her home about the noon hour. Deceased was forty years old and \was Julia Pierce, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce, re- sidents of Athens. For many years Mrs. Eaton was a sufferer from Kkid- ney trouble and some two or three weeks ago went to Brockville for treatment. = She returned with her husband Friday evening, expiring on Sat@rday. Mrs. Eaton was beloved by who knew her, as she posses many estimable and loving qualities, and the sincere sympathy of all are with the bereaved husband "and friends in the great sorrow and loss they have sustained. Besides her husband and parents there survive a sister, Miss Minnie at home, and one brother, Heber NDierce, of Athens, a At Stella, Amherst Island. a fair crop in this locality. Quite a number from the island took in the excursion to Picton fair on Wednesdas by 'steamer Aletha Ihe Amherst 1s land Agricultural Society is holding its annual fair on Tuesday, September The conservatives neither lost nor gained, yet at the conclusion of | the war it is expected that a social- ist government will be formed. | | Japanese Pines. ! In Japan there are some ten speec- | ies of pines distributed over every part of the empire. The four most plentiful are the black pine, the red on Monday night Owing to the in tense heat, one died upon arrival at the wharf Mrs. H. S. Patterson and Miss B. McDonald have returned home alter attending the Wolie- dsland- fair J. Eves has returned home 'after in general hospital A number from the Ont. Buy The Best Our cream is pure and Wholesome, an customers have learned. to order by phone. We deliver in time for meals. Give us a trial order. George Saturday, September 12 and following days. MISS HAMILTON #790 PRINCESS sT, Open Tuesday, Thursday, 7.30 to 9. pom. Phone 1267. Opposite Y.M.C.A., | : Stella, Sept. 28.~The. fariners are * ° : C outing cos egng "iat vue | Py inking UP (Everyone Should Try and Get For Particulars APPLY.TO 29th. R. McMaster he his new silo . mbout «completed J. A Tugwell J A H 5 NDRY chipped pigs to Ernesttown' Station® . : from $1,000 to $10,000, on easy terms. Manufacturers Agent 756 PRINCESS ST. | dergoing treatment in' thé Kingston Kingston a New Home for Themselves Why should you pay rent when you can save money by paying rent on a new home of your own ? Why not build & home of your own, I'ry Chas. Leeder, 2nd Floor, Room 4, King Edward Building island "were on the jury at Napanee last week. Visitors: Mrs. H. Filson, It is stated that the Russians have TO BLOW UP THE HILL SECONDHAND AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ; GREAT BARGAINS T FORD, 5 PASSENGER, FULLY RQUIPP iD, IN FIRST CR. PRESTOLITE TANK AND NEW TIRES 'K, FULLY EQUIPPED, IN FIRST CLASS OR- NEW TIRES, TO DEMONSTRATE EITHER OF THESE ED PARTIES. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE Frankyille Notes, Frankville, Sept. 26.--Miss Hazel olmes successfully underwent for appendicitis at the St. Vincent de Paul hospital. -- Mr P) rains H long the ap-- Mhadg material gaia a yr For the New Roadway Through To : i J ie tra anc sou ern coasts ol e coun mt ------ : | "ATROCITIES" MONUMENTS. [it is the intention of Fallon Bros. Japan Instructs Dealers to Bagh] Lice BOW oi Ber dion FEAR OF COAL FAMINE | pine, the creeping pine, and the five- | St. Catharines; Mrs. M. Smith and \ needled-pine. The black pine is [John Smith, Cleveland line, although the battle is still ta Barriefield « ) ! try, being seldom disposed to spon who have the contract to put the cut Guarantee -- Supplies Not | land' plains IN MANILA PASSES found most abundantly along the cen anr---------- to-- from a decisive stage. In the course of a couple of days, a ts colon eT 'oul _ Shame Germans b 3 rp Ba fie ilk, to ats . : any. A Belgian Would e Germans by | through the arriefield h 0 a [a cot like the eillsiden. Building Them. Ostend, Sept. 30.--A Belgian pub- lic man has issued an appea! to his countrymen .to erect a monument in each city and village whers atrocities have been committeu. Th: object is to commemorate thi: act and to give the names of thy vie tims. The appeal says: "Such permanent testimony in -8tone or bronze will be as cruel a punishment to German pride as ma- terial indemnities." The appeal further recommends that about 100 officers who are deemed to be the most guilty be se- lected from the army that invaded Belgium and publicly executed in the prineipal Belgian cities, such a Lou- vain, Aerchot, Dinant and Termonde in which the erimes were perpetra- ted. The Late David Granger, David Granger died at Ports "mouth an Sept. 20th, after an illness extending . over a year. Deceased wag born in Glenburnie seventy-eight years ago and leaves to mourn his loss six children : Mrs. J. R, Hay man, Andrew, James, of this city: David and John, in the west; Mrs. R, F. Smith, Odessa. Jlis wife pre- sed him twenty years ago. The funeral will take place from the re- gidence @ his son, 45 Ablrdeen street, to the Good Thief church, Ports mouth, at 8 am, Thursday, thence to St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Elizabeth Lovitt. Miss Elizabeth Lovitt died at the family home, 411 South Hamilton street, Watertown, N.Y., on Sunday. ° She 'was 'born in Kingston, Out., hut had lived in Watertown fifteen years: Miss Lovitt was the daughter of Mr: and Mrs. James bowilt. The mother, Mrs. ¥rances Lowitt, is still living. Bedides the mother, she leaves three gigtors, Miss Minnie lovitt, Mrs. J. O. Fitupatrick; and Miss Kathryn Lovitt, all of Watertown; two brothers, John, of Watertown, and Daniel Loviit, of Ottawa, Unt. Col. Gordon Prisoner in Germany. [, London, Sept. 30.--Col. Fredarick Gordon, of the Gordon Highlan1ss reported to have been kil'.1 In ac tion on the continent, is¥ pri-on- er én Germany. James W. Gerard the American ambasiador in Borin. sent word to-day to the Gordon fami- iy that Col. Gordon is alive. tempt to blow out a large portion of the rock by the use of dynamite. | J. Duncan Thompson, son of the] late J. D. Thompson, of this city, | will be in charge of the work of] blowing out the rock. He is an ex- pert in the work and expects to blow out a great guantity by one ex- plosion. It will be remembered that some months ago the contractors attempt- ed to blow out a large portion of the hill, but owing to some unex- pected happening the blast did not | do the work expected of it When it went off, a quantity of the stone flew in the air and ripped down the wires owned by the Bell Telephone company, which cost the company about $500 to replace. Great precaution will he taken with the second blast, so that no such damage will be Cene as a re- sult of stone flying. ------------ Owners Refuse Information. New York, Sept. 30.--The New York and Porto Rico Steamship company, owner of the American steamer Lo enzo, which with the Norwegian steamer 'Thor, was surprised by a British cruiser while coaling the Ger man cruiser Karlsenhe, of the West Indies and captured, refused to teil who had shipped the coal from New York, or where the orders for it came from I'he Lorenzo, it is known, had on board 8.977 tons of coal, valued at $14,000. She sailed on August 5th. An oflicial of the Inter-American Steamship company, which cleared the I'hor from New York for Newport News, asserted he did pot know wha had shipped the coal on the Thor, to whom it was consigned, or who had ordered it. He also disclaimed know ledge of whether the 'coal was ship ped from this port or from Newport. Echo Lake Echoes. Echo Lake, Sept. 28.--~The kee ay J. Fronk's was well attended. A lot of people here went to Parham fair. Miss MoMahon has been ap- pointed teacher. She is the third one we have had since the holiday, and the people hope they can keep her until Christmas anyway. W. A. Wagar and Mrs, A. Wagar made a gone to Parry Sound to spend a month or so. Famers are . plow- ing and clearing up land. Miss Flla Meleod, at C. Cox's. Mr. and Nis C. Cox, at J. Babeock's. William Caldwell, Brockville, died suddenly on Monday, aged fifty-sov- trip to Moscow. Miss Lucretia Fav Exported. | Manila, Sept. 30.<Fears of a coal famine here through the threatened | refusal = of Great Britain and ened | to permjt its import without guar- | antee against re-exportation, has been averted. Japan has instructed local merchants not to sell coal without exacting a bond to 'twice | its value, and also insists -apon eon-, sular inspection. The suspicion that German vessels load here to supply warships at sea still exists. To-day the steamer | Elmshorn, carrying 6,000 tons of | coal, put back from Correcidor Is land, having sighted a British cruis outside. The meat situation presented a sim ilar problem Most of the supply comes from Australia, unless guar antees were s given Governor-General Harrison has relieved the 'situation by promising that the government will guarantee that there will be no | re-export of this acticle of food | Charleston, Sept, 28.--The funeral of the late John Foster took places on | f'uesday morning, from the refidence of his son, Robert, to St. James { church, Ballacanoe, where mass was said by the pastor, Rev. Father Cul \ linane. the reverend father made feel ing reference to' the worth of diseased, { he being an ardent Roman Catholic and ohne of tnose whose faith in God and his holy religion wavered not Deceased was one of the founders of Nt. James' church, Ballacanoe, and later assisted largely in the founding of St. Denis', Athens. I'he reverend father preached an impressive sermon on sin and its © consequences; after which the remains 'were placed in the vault. The pall-bearers were M. Uox, J. Kavanagh, M. Heliernan, B, Ail lingbeck, M. Spence and iJ. Ferguson Mrs, George Burns, Oghensburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Amell, Cardinal, were here, last week, attending the funeral of the late John Foster. Mes, W Beale is spending a few days at her home in Joyceville, . KE. Ralph and sister, Julia, Lansdowne, were here last week attending the funeral of the late John Foster, Miss Julia remain ing for a few days. | Charleston News. | | Innocent; In Jail Seven Years Flemington, N. J., Sept. 30.--F6l- lowing specific instructions from Governor Fielder, County Prosecu- tor Kuhi will submit to the grand jury evidences which is thought will and Mes, | while the creeping pine thrives' on the are wvisitin, higher elevations along the central mountain ranges, sometimes more | Mott's, Ik than 8,000 feet above sea level.--Ja pan Magazine. | and hills. The five operation | | a large crop Better a burning kiss than an un-| Once tried burned love letter, | flour For every dollar you invest in a RUSSELL, y cent of worth.) You fet more, Canada's prosperity. Price is building a new silo; he Hass aa , BE PLEA loyd 'Mott, of Brockville, TO INTER} 2 at his f 5 Osear high Corners Frederick a || Always Open ways used, White Ras i t A CHEAP CAR, . Porritt Garage Co., Limited Phone 454 . Russell Cars Guarantee Q ality---Se ou get a dollar of tangible value. ($1000 duty cannot add one You help develop a'Capadian industry. - You 'increase You pay less. ice---and Value rv ) he production of Russell cars gives employment to 1,500 men. Requires $2,000,000 worth of material yearly. Distributes over $1,000,000 in wages:tll Canadian mechani ; More Beautiful ine More Comfortable More Efficient Latest European stream-line bodies. New Perfectly-balanced chasses. Long three- Latest-t. troke, smooth-running, domed fondrn Te door-hinges. Clean = quarter-elliptic rear springs. Ample wheel- High eae el Eo "More power -- less Funning-beards. Boul head lights. Latin A Base. Big heels. pr proves Bw nit weight. Saving of fuel, oil and tires. Newest ; yo en. 'N ustrous ' i t , i i ighti ystem, ype igniti i oar was resident uf Watertown, XN. strongly ree ended is that it oa § ti mime "Hi ast quality to Built-in, Instrument hosed TS finger hatte Creverty dum pickle sted goats ana ? kes ihe saving A ge Bh YS General Commits Suicide. rain-vision, ventilating windshield. Demount- tips). Left dide drive. Center control. Quick strong, heat-treated steels. Full-floating rear , London, Sept. 30.--A Bordeaux able rims, Spare rim. Warner speedometer. acting Collins side - curtains, Teaming with axle. Worm bevel gears. Double dust- ment is announced of | expense. Tt is better than any cleans- The engagement i ( ing cream, and better than any which | despatéh to the Central News says a Clock, hotn, ete. : doars, and en. TD hovel eile dort The Late A. J. Hunt. ! e ' The late Archibald J. Hunt] father | 0: He lived at Brockville "all his} rove that john E. Schuyier ha of A. E. Hunt, of this city, who was life. served sevem vears of a life sent- killed by a train near Bath, N. Y. ------------------------ | £200 fOF murder Aiough he i in- where p a ty years nocent. Seventeen witnesses have of Al pA NR elera tol "the Effective, Economical been summoned from various parts § 193rd New York infantry, and lived Complexion Renewer 'of Hunterdon country in an effort to in Cape Vincent, N. Y., and for nine corroborate a confession by Frans One reason mercolized wax is #0 | Bird exongratifig Schuyler. | Hattie, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. C. Heath, Portland to G. A Finel, of Union Bank of Canada, Firtland, eldest son of Rev. and "Mrs. J. Pinel, Vankleek Hill, te marriage to be .solemnized quie.ly in ber. ~The British Engineers' Association, mting firms with £100,000,000 capital, has tested to the govern: 4 Eniast mainess bing permitted with Germ an, and Austins Strole a panies regist in London, 0 pom tion' es that big remit- A are. being sent jo Germany and. ustria theough neutral countries. Ww. W. Youle, Clayton, W. Y., deed on September 27th, aged sixty yeas. for accomplishing the results for wh such articles are. GSed. As the wax ac- 'tumlily absorbs an old, faded, br discel- .ored Suticle, a Hitle, each as ,. the wn- derlying skin w gradually appears fs rlearer, softer, htalthier-hued and mire youthful than any cosmetic-made complexion. ' Sp ng on a thin coa® mornings, in a week or so produces a marvellous transformation. Just one ounce. of mercolized wax, obtainable ai any drug store, will do the work There's nothing better. to remove freckles, moth patehes, Hyver spots, sal- nad blotches, pipplés or bhlack- heath oF Po rinkles and loose.' saggy skin. A face" . peade. by dissolving 1 or powder saxalite Vig le3oipt. witeh a ol, 'is the best thing that ean be re- on ended. - This has remarkable, as at dud tonic propertics. 3 "yi of this wax ai night, washing it off | report has reached there that the German commander at Muelhausen, in Alsace, ies committed suicide in despair at ithe fact that he wa: | unable to pass the Vosges. He had | previously telegraphed the German general staff to come and see the difficulties for itself. , Rothehilds at Front. London, Sept. 30.--Three young , British Rathchilds have voluntedred for the front with their regiment, while three belonging to Frankfort branch are on the. German side. ly;are with the Austrian army. Two members of the Austrian fami | 'Five reasons wh the lowest price. : Ride in a RUSSELL today. Pe "6-30"--$1750 ney applications in- Works 32d £3usutive RUSSELL MOTOR CAR CO., Lim WEST TORONTO y YOU should drive a Russell ** Made in Canada" Car: kr 3 na "comfortable --casiést- 20d: Most riding --smoat per Fally guaranteed and becked by service stations from car built. : to coast. » y--whose success helps to build up Canadian prosperity --which in turn helps YOU. "4-3 »_-$2650 rformance proves its worth. 6" 6-48 7.-$4500

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