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!"PAcnTwof""""~'"'"“" of " 1 THE

._ __-.-.vi

and proven so by thousands upon thousands of _tests the whole world over, is the famous family mcdicine,- Beeclia.m’s Pills. The ailments of the digestive organs

to which all are subject,-‘from which come so many sicknesses, are corrected cr prevented by

f at 'slliis

3 few dqgeg now, and you will KNOW_ what it means arhave better digestio sounder sleep. brlghiff “Yes and greata cheerfulness :liter our system has been cleared of poisonous impurities. Rin' children, parellw. Bfafld' parents, _,_Beecham’s Pills are mstchless as a remedy

Worth a Guinea a .Box |

Prepared only by Thomas Beecham. SL l‘|=|<ll. llmllllilf. 501104- Sold everywhue in Cumh and U. 5. America In bonu. 5 from

1\¢I»oeibnnvl!Luv¢|'yhnxnnv¢f1vn!nal||U-¢l9o¢iall7\l'1¢l°

.NY ‘ ,_ j

. l

Gray Marine Motors

Standard the world over, Made in sizes from

3to36 H. P. 1, 2&3 Cylinders for boats of all Types and sizes.

were for free catalogue giving prices and fvll

information

FOR SALE _BY

Stanley, Shaw & Peardon

Sole Agents for P. E. 1.

1438-3-2Mt:f

_____.._________.l

al- _i r J . "" '

l i

“The Silver Black Fox lndustry" If you intend making an investment in the

Silver Black Fox Industry

OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR COMMAND

Accurate and Authentic information may be obtained without charge or obligation,

THE ROYAL INVESTMENT EXCHANGE

Offices: Royal Bank Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Di re cs to rs :

Hon. John Agnew George D. DeBlois

John O. Hyndman William E. Agnew /

Montreal Office: L0nd0Il 0ffiC€2

510 New Birks Building St. Mary's Chambers.

3433.7.9Mtsttf 161 A Strand D

i i

Pigg-

ENTRY

--._i______,

BUT BHOULD THE SIEGE GUNS PROVE T00 FORIIDABLE THE CITY COULD BE ABANDONED WITHOUT FEAR OPUPHEAVAL

LONDON, Sept, 7.-A.'l‘imes special that could he held for long against

from Paris delayed in transmission, s Strong 101120 of the enemy were np,- enys German forces were little over ` parent. Borfu* as I have been able to twenty miles from Paris yesterdey gather in the eoni-an nf nn excursion evening; If their advance continues yesterhny- twenty-five miles to the as rapidly as it has done in last north ol Paris no very big engage- few days they migllt he in Capital to-|ment had been fought to resist the morrow. Large French forces, how. Germans advance in a Line to north ever, are preparing- to diBPute their since the heavy fighting which took entry into city. Whether the battIe'place at the end of Inst week round to be fought be merely a rearguards St. Quentin'.I.Aferc and I-lamud. Since action to cover the withdrawal of the then there seems to have been local main nllied armies to Position south‘bntt,les of a fierce character but in and west ot,Puris, or a serious de.|limited nrea. Near Noi-on and Coin- fensive engagement it impossible say. piegne both French and English sol- 'liie proclamation of the Government di to the country speaks of the defence ers hut it in impossible to uisting--ini. -If P855. Bild if-S ‘-`€l`t8iU the Ci¢Y'between them or to locate then". eas- could be abandoned to Germans with- T ily. During the Inst two uuys no out fear 01 upheaval of Donulntion inrge forces of infantry seem to iinve either against the invader or thefoeen engaged. Fighting seems to Government to what extent this de- have taken the form ol ii duel at a fence will be carried remains to be fairly long distance bt-tween the nr» Been, but to an ordinary \€;i_Yilian en-|tillery of the t\\o nrniies, uiisuperior

tering Paris along one of the main

n . .

roads from the north last night Bl-l`U§§'99 IU* 5°lHiF=\l‘3 3511113!-'lc lllefe “BS H0 Gigli 'Of uni' Careful Points, A raid occured near Verberie nrrvarntion of ground for resistance. on the Oise_ Ijve qnly liccn able to In front.of the first,liue of forts .few gather the vnguest idezi of what net- small trenches have been sut to cov-_ unlly happened from stragglers er the main road but no new weeks uho have seen_

INTO PARIS

ers give accounts of fierce encount~

des by the Germans and of

ZE»'*PiL|ll. illlllllll

ll] Silillllllllll

Harding Davis cables to the Tribune

MOSCOW' Sept_ 7__ Londo" -I-eh,_ iioiii Loiidoii as tollows:»-

graph Specials. At Scroas, between

Lodz and Kausch’ Russians “md on correspondeiits. Oi several, that a Zeppelin and forced it descend them °”"“" "e“"_be"‘g ""9 1" ""°"y 5""Se captured it logmyler with its crew A lol’ the word. The trouhlo wits that, Co enliae . le " " I

p g n gent man who has just returned from Hamburg states that I the great city of a million inliubil» 1

ants ls absolutely dead. no husliic-:ss "“S"`"‘

is going oii anywhere. Iii the biggest

stores not twenty people are Se,,n_ shown. livery ririiiy in lui-ii iirresieil msn.” is very acute and the um,m_ every coi'i~i>spoi\ilf-iii. I was :irrr-:sic-rl

ployed are increasing by muiiy thou- I

sands dai|y_ My infommmm says Gui-iiiaiis and even hy the lliilch, Iiui he mm in comm] Dlm.,,__._ in me Sum h_\' the time We f~ear~lwil lfnlluiid I uns

urbs and c,`.e,.ywhe,.(, mum, smrvim, so slr-kkfor slr-ep tliu: :ill_l \'i-iiioiiiliw people vainly trying to Dam we suml_ of llizit Joiirney is (ioiulvil ;\iurx.':iri rir.'ii:< |05, Sum 0( ,Honey Tm, “me agamm mm; ine out of the |':i|lrri:iil i-zirrizigv,

Englishmen is iiidescribnble. A But- I

#hor is doing the hes! liusincss ' n

lll

the city owing to the taut that he has I' r~o\'ervil the floor of his sirirn with I British flags so that pulroiis 1-uii

tread upon l`nion Jacks. 'I'lio Italian ‘"""`”"‘

Governnie-iit has, :ic-corfliiii.-, to ii fier- lin message, ln order that ltaly’s ut- tldude may not be nilsaunderslooil, re-

Aiistriaii Froiitler to a pence footing and all the reserve troops have been I

sent to other gnrrisoiis, "“l|"°“d_l"7"'e"~

______________ L fir

' . wi i-si-lie. ii \\’iisl|iiigioii,

'|`hi.-re is more Vatarifh in this <.r-ciinn of the :iiid who, during President Itiiiisi-vt-lt's

country than all other diseases piil together. and U

until the last few years was supposed fu be incur- able. For a great many years lnrii .~ ~ l

r irx prunuuiic- _ _

ediinlocnl disease :md prescribed local remtuies innu lo seo any liglitiiig and get his

:furios back to New York,

and by constantly failing to cure with local treat- . mem, pmiiounced it incurable. Svienu- has ' proven rniarrli tu be si roiistituiioiial disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. lfall s \ Valarrh 1'ur ui' `

P, man nctured by l‘.]_f`l|ency& - . .‘ . ' v . '.

Vo., Toledo, Ohio, is the only conslituiioiial cure “lun Um I rpluh nrruml ‘H ‘\"mur’

on the market. It is taken inti.~rii:ilIy. li :iris ( directly onthe blood and mucous .surfaces of the system. lheyoffcr one liundri-il dollars for any |

4 Address: l"`. I. VIIENEY & l`tl.,'l'ulcdo.Uhio

case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.

rlold by Dmgqisis, 7 ic Take H:ill's nmily Pills for constipation.

N0 FURTHER USE FOR

\vf=r<= liikell :i1:i'iis;:`. lluliuui.L by llizil

dm.€d lm. numlier Of "Dolls ‘Til lilo lie-nil:-iiiiie who f‘:i|i'\i~iI _vriur vziliso.

I-‘rc-iii-li Gmiurul. saying geiiizilly to

cd: '\\'lm tlii- devil are yoiii" :ind not li

.-_-_~.-_»_-,»_-,-_-_-,~,-_-_Q -_-_-_-:_-,__ ,.,, _~_-,-_»_-_s_-_- -, _ _ 1

WAR CORRESPUNDENTS

.\‘L‘\‘.' YORK, Sept. Ii.-lticliard

"'l`liis wnr has seen the end of war

ming iinzilile to uhinin i~i'oiIi~iitizil.~'. hr-y tried without them lo see the igliting :mil ln coi\soi'|iioiii'¢~ iw-re ur

"No prmliirlices or l`zi\'oi'iii:<iii iwrr-

iy the Ilolgians. ilio lfrciicli, thi-

iuiiilliii: me my ticlii-le: :ind sliukiiii: ir- into w:iln>frilili-Jai. \\'hrii wo uziclii-il the gang plfizilz of tho F}|ii:» ish bout ut l~'liislilii|: ho i-:.<'l:iiiiir-.l: "'I`liuuk Gnd, wi* :ire now fri-<e Irrnii

I ilskivl 'IIa\'i- we hi-on :irrr\::ti»il`lf ., 'l"oi- Iwo il:\ys,' said tioriilil, 'ymi

'"l`liroiiglioiit my limlioii slunihers had lliouglit tho gouiliiiiiio wus :i

“Tho ..-\uii.»i°ii':ii1 <-ori'c:iponilf-iii wlin st sf-orvil uii uri'ost was l`:ipli~iiii ninillv l‘ rl I'

fliiiliiisetratioii. was iiiilllury aide- :it lie White Iiousv. llc wus tlin first

"\‘.'illi the llelgiiiii ariiiy he \v:i.~;

'ery popular. und hiinkiiig mi this,

'uptnin l~‘oriesriiu wzilkod to irieol tho

iiin. “\Velr'onic to our i‘ll_\'.'

'l`o this the Proiicli geiiorril ziiis\'.‘r\r~

` GUARDIAN " '"'f"_'_°""""""' 1911.

1*,-,,A“Ag,s ALLIES DlSPUTllIt,`;i ' - I ~ nemgd

<8. A.. MCDOnald Laing if

New Fall Goods-..

us many months ago, and were safe on their way across the;Atl_anti§; before , the declaration of war, and consequently lhe DYCSSIUE Sllllamn 1" l9f1¢¢

will not affect us in the least this season. Strange to say, Olll' (§ff¥;1aHi!¥\d < Austrian goods were on the ocean some days previous to the 6C 2\I'3l10!l

of hostilities in that foreign land.

-For the pastlfew weeks we have been .extremely busy openingllp '

~ our large shipments of fall goods. Ever¥-11311011 In €X1SfanC¢ have added -

their quota to this stock. Orders for most of these goods were placed by

Ladies’ Winter Coats

From our own Canadian F_actoi~§f-s, copied from the

New York and Parisian Models, wi- lnive received all the new ideas for Fall and Winter. lou ladies will agree

_ with us in buying, that they are rho. most nifty being _A shown in the City. An exact duplicate of any coat -~'\§\

shown by us will not be seen in any other store in the City this season, that is owing to the fact that we have been buying these goods in very large quantities, and // have been able to control the output of some ofthe

largest mantcl houses on the continent.

S The new cloths are pretty indeed. The designs into

which they are manufactured are equally good, making - particularly effective garments, of which we have many

hundreds now to choose from.

France; Underwear; Chilclren’s Coats; Boys’ Suits; Men’s _ ,_

Coats; Mufflers; Frilling; Childrcn’s heavy Dresses; ,_ Ladies’ Cashmere Delaine Waists; Raincoats; Fur Robes; ge ’ f Fur Ruffs; Fur Coats; Men's Hats and Caps; Oil Coats; » ‘ F Shirts; Coating Cloth; Hosiery; French Flannels, Linens;

Towling, Wool Wraps; Blanketing; etc, etc.

New Silks Direct from the Orient

Everything that is New in Silks is’ here now

A few days after receiving our large shipment of tall silks, we_ received

a note from the largest manufacturer of silks in Japan, stating that. owing to the fact that their country is now in a state of war they will be unable for the present to execute further orders for silks.

f;34_`_`Y‘_`_`_TZT"` _ il ` 7 .

I, _ //,

3) A

Some of the New Goods 5

Following is the list of some of the new goods we

opened in the past few days:

Ladies’ Coatings;4Dress Goods; Silks from the Orient; ‘ `- l '

Golf Coats for Ladies and Gentlemen; Kid Gloves from - =.~,i 1 `

li ./,.

,. .\.,

¢»*

i r

ply, tht; general, in at-coriliiiice with the rules that the Frelicli war office lius luiil duwii, ordered him to Paris under arrest. I-Ie was taken to Paris find led before the Chief of Police, who siild ai. inistiike liud been made and

apology.

eiiig satisfied with the (‘ripiuin’s ro-

nllered to iniilre Fortesciie :iii ample'

“On August 17 four 'more Aniericanl

correspoiiileiits fell into the ziilvniic- ing tidal wave of Germans. 'l‘lii~_\' were John 'l‘. Mc(‘utcl\eoii, the cur- toonist; Geiilnl Irviii (‘olih, a rival liuniorlst, representing "l‘lic Sutiiruilriv

Evening I’ost,' Vl/'ill Irwin, of ‘(‘ollier`s , Weekly' and A o I) cl

. ni os'i, u socialist

ol’ the Iliirvard School, representing ‘\Vorlil's Worlr.’

“They lind gone to I.ouv`nin and

were iii'ri~steiI by thc Goriiiniis.

“\\'lii‘ii I loft Brussels, lliiese cor-

ii’-:~‘;imiii--iits had 4-oiiiplmoly rllsup- peared, until this niorniug,,wlien a tolegrniii arrived from llaiinoii, fluted from lliuisncls. The others nie proh- nhly with lilni, but wlierevei' they may bc they are unto."

Description of Ranch

The chief point of interest for the thousands of tourists

J OH R. DINN S PEDIGREED F OXES LTD

_I_U1»_w

who visit Charlottetown is the Dinnis farm. It_ is situated about ten minutes’ drive from the city on an eminence over- looking the harbor and consists of one hundred and sixty acres of land. lt is chiefly of interest because the fox ranch which occupies ten acres of woodlarid on the highest point of this farm is the largest in the Province and its owner has the rt put~ ation ot being the most successful cf fox breeders up to the present time.

Situated as it is on :i wooded hilltop it is ideally located for

a fox home. The Natural drainage of the ground is perfect, so that there is no danger of spring freshets so fatal_ to young foxes. 'l`he air is always pure and fresh, for the winds which sweep the hilltop carry away all harmful :ind disaizreeziblc odors and tumble the chilling fogs into the valley below. The fact that Mr. Dinnis has never had a single case of sickness among his animals since he acquired the present ranch (three years ago) is sufficient evidence of the healthfulnessof the ranch and surroundings. The ranch has an enviable _history of success. Last year seven per cent. of the _Islands incr_eas_e of -young foxes were hom in this ranch. This year Mr. Dinnis has raised fiftv~ei ht young foxes. It is not much wonder that he is called the “Vigizard Rancher."

AN OPPORTUNITY

to get into a LARGliyIST;iR}?DS§Enl;(gg~, and WELL ESTAB

The John R Dmnis Pedigreed Foxes

Limited

solicits capital for the FURTHER EXTENSION ofa verv suc cessful Com an The Company owns at present, ELEVEN PAIRS of TROVED BREEDERS (two years old) worth at least 50 p c more than young pups according to the expen ence of ranchmen

There are N0 Promoters’Protits in this Proposition because the Directors are selling the new issue at actual cost pnce of foxes, virtually $16 000 per pair.

Prospective Dividends for 1914, *hxty Five per cent (65 p c)

HEAD OFFICE, Box 147 CHARLOTTETOWN P E I

__ . v _ _ _....___ gg __

` The Dinnis Ranch

The largest on Prince Edward Island, containing at present 110 foxes.

Guarding The Dinnis Ranch

Standing out prominently is the night watchman's house which over looks the ranch and the public road Supplementing the eye of this officer is the vigilance of another watchman whose especial business it is to patrol the ranch Theie are brilliant lights surrounding the ranch which are tumed on every night to enable the trained night watchman to protect the foxes from disturbance

The equipment is the largest and most up~to»date in the Province

The pens of the PEDIGREED FOXES number one to eleven and oc cupy the premier position in the ranch Every convenience that in genuity can suggest and money procure has been inco rated m the

"90

construction of their dens The pens in wluch they take exercise are very large, and no pains have been spared to assure absolute comfort to the valuable occupants of ihe=e de luxe dwellm The share- holders of the JOHN R DINNIS PEDIGREED FOITES LIMITED have sole use and control of Mr Dinnis’ name so long as the Com pany cames on busmess

i Description of Foxes ,3

DINNIS PI£DIGRI€EI) FOXES :ire rcgnrdeil :is the type, r

“par excellence" of silver black fox Tln-y me rliziracteiized YL by thin mobile ears; ri full neck,short and arched from the bark; 1 width ovrr .shoulders and through the heart; a long, delicately 4

turf ed licri-‘; :i \piiAir_\' p="lt_:irifl pink skin co*-'»i‘c<l with ri wealth of fini- liislrliiis fur, ii:i:tii~uI ii-ly m.,i-Li-il on limbs ;.r.(l under l»or1\; :-ml :i l:|_r;ge lii.'.vy "l,i'~.i li". 'lllt-sc nic tin: Hall marks of he-..l|li :ind vigour.

The foiiiuliilimi sto' lf of the DINNIS I"l'1DIGREIfDI7OXES

“':i.°. sclerlecl fn-iii thi- pt ns ul ilic Ihoiivor hunt hmen, Charles I)-Il|"l\ -'Hill lf- T. fllillfw. /\|l'¢‘i'ou, :intl from Ihr: fzimous Ray- ner lin' ch, .f\ll~i~i.~nf, lrinfi- lidwurd Islmiil. The croising of lhese l\v<\ noted .~ti`:iiiisi luis |ii'._w1iii`i=d a liiwiiit|ful.vig0f'0us,largc animal that ciimliincs the line 1-it-li lii_~imu>~, fur of the one , bleed Wllll U10 hlxll c||uzilii_v Iilm cl amd phi-iiorrcnal productive- ness of the ot_her. 'T i_e pt-Its of ancestors of some of these foxes ‘ sold for the highest pi iccs on the London market. _

The litter reared last ynnr bg the mother of Queen Mary

(one of thc Company s foxes) sol for forty-five thousand do - lars ($45,Q0(l), while anotlier` |itter_ reared by the dam of the Duke of Connaught sold for Porly-six thousand dollars ($46,000),

_.Lf 7-JU,

.34kI__`v _A r\.__i,_._

Free Booklet on Silver Fox Industry

Thousands of dollars have already been made and many

more tho d ° '

offered bi;san s await those who seize the opportunity NOW

nit ioim ii. niiinis Prnicnizro roxrs uuiiiin. '

VIR{{i,'mf§; §1=g§»0f)>f Dgxggiiuam are at a venr Low cost

ELE'\l;lI‘§*’N"§;2rSl':)‘;€§g>I‘:DPl1;§i%tEi{£elgSi,n enhanced value of the

“It is to be noted that the val f f . f ear old

a_nd upwards ESPECIALLY OF PReO‘{'ElgxI§RE‘ED(En|TSY is oo!- siderably greater than young (mes in their gm yea,-_ -=

Marg`;f?;l;3‘)fl1¢ R@D0rt of the Department of Agricultli!‘e,‘