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l Wolfe always loo ing ni your ,gd
nie d - ' ° °f _l .....r.:..i.“..°:‘:iii"‘= we -
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§ 1 ‘ `v¢ \
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We can’t boost Jer- - gen’s Violet Glycerine ; Soap too highly.
. Excellent for the skin. _ And if y_ou use it once you’ll use it again.
25c box (3 cakes)
E. A. FOSTER
Central Drugstore
' Sunnyside
_ The _quality of our soda
ater is the secret of our rge soda trade.
\\v1llll 5' S
§\\\\\\\\\\.W]I_IllIIllIA\\\ .2 _
' “SilverVBlack Foxes, _ - Marten & Fisher”
I em coming East with a shipment lars models of fashion-movin about
_‘about the middle of this month an lolict eorres ondence or ersoual
. D p in. tervicw with interested parties. I al-
so have n few selected .\'ortlieru Min
and skunk. Companies or private The Spell of Wa:-.
individuals requiring stock will fin it to their advantage to niake a
Bilpointment. Make nn nppointmeut,ln-nits ir-ere chillul mid tlint the anywhere in the lilnritinic Provinces. Contracts tnken to sup).-ly stock of
any description either this or nex season. _
BLAKE VANNATTER
Georgetown, Ontario i
'Address me at Salisbury. N. B. 50638-20M`tl. `
- .i~» .,, .~.»,~
5/-\| , ExHllBlTil'l>§ll.i;jl..
ts _-
SEPT. 5r°12
1914- `
». 5l=aciAi_ Acaicuirumu.
FEATURES ` 5vi.l:Noio Dispt/xv or '
lnousrnise ,
lNcRr;Asi:rJ_5ccri: in
WOMENS. Wolin *_
Cn|Lo’s lvwnni; Exiiien' ,_
.
_ r - ‘I
:anna/I \\\\i\
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on the other side of t-he Channel is France, where English soldiers are fighting and dying_ `
Unly 120 miles from Lonson lies an edge of the great French battle- field. It’s only two hours away on nn l1€1'0PlH~Ile: only a little more than the hee-line distance from New York fe Philadelphia. stand in .Piccadilly (‘ircu_s, the heart of London where the lights are brightest und where London plays-in peace times-and think of that nearby battleground, and you begin to understand w‘hy F.ugland’s heart is aflutter, and why lille tries to keep herself from think- lug what might happen if things gn wrong. i
liiiglish coolness doesu’t fool you.
I'm writing this just one hour after the news has come that two thous- and of her soldiers have fallen today. I was in.the lobby of the llonse of Parliament when the message came. I felt the chill that spreud over that historic structure. I saw the mem-
.,liers of Parliament--en in white felt,
hats. cutaway coats, ning top col-
- s fi tluit great stone lobby amid the
stone statues of the ‘kings and
__ queens of other dark days.
d ll I knew by their faces that their
rreatcst war that rranklnd ever has _'known had thrown its i-pall of in-rror t_over them. Gl>.ids'tfine, in stone,l ,loomed over them; he ne ci' lii-w such a war as t-his, or such n chill-
Chclip Form of insurance
You 'are insured against corns and
bunloiis by the purchase of a single 25c_ hotle of l’utnani's Corn Extractor it cures palnlessly in 24 hours. Try Putnam's Extractor, 25c. nt all deal- ers.
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nlne-tenths of All Stomach Trouble Said to be Due to Acldity.
A Physlelan’a Advice on Cause and' Cure.
A famous physician whose success-
ful researches intollie cause and cure of stomiicli and intestinal diseases have earned l'or him an international reputation, snld in tlic course of a recent lecture that nearly all intestin- al troubles, as well as inaiiy diseases of tho vital organs were directly trace-
I.ONDON, by mail to New York, Btu -~ . BWW- 7--“H110 in Piccadilly Circus int-til? digg: iiiedziiiyshihgrigoixiggiiash 0-_"d_l°0k t0 the 6055- BBYODLI the history and their names almost for- '-'ltys roof, beyond the fields outsidegotten. They never saw such a war the town, forty miles sway, iies‘us this, watcr._ This water is only 26 mile-sl Reiietg 05 Engiamfg history brood. “dei it is thi’ Englilill Channel. And _ed over us _in the great lobbl' and re-
pgocliiiii ,_f5,_ ,-
Q39-nor Facia A'rTnAcrloils i. ,. -_
_ . . nrsn -*.-_-__ __1 . l;l_A Po __:_`;;:__-_'ww __ _ _
er: 1.1.13 -fp . ‘:f."_,~~"‘?#-..;;».\-‘
s _-,.~ :f
-' QV? »‘/58%.
-4-`-‘ ci. dill:-11'-"¢‘
‘__
Canadian
Government Railways From Charlottetown to Canadian National Exhibition
~ TORONTO
_ Fare and One Third August 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, Sept. 2. Single Fare .
September 3, 7 9 and 10.
Special' Excursion i`<`are
s...i.1,4 ....1 8.
All tickets ood for retum leav-
ing Toronto Sept- 15 '14-
Choice of 2 Trains. Maritime Express. Ocean Limited
` 5136 &2_5Mff
ablo to a deranged condition of the stomach, which in turn was due to nine times out of ten to excessive acidity, commonly termed sour stom- ach or licartbuni which not only irri- tated and inflamed tlie delicate lining of the stomach. but also set up B85- i.rltis and stomacli ulcers. lt is in- teresting to note that lie eondeinnu the use of patent medicines as well as of medical trcutiiicut for the litem- ncli, stating that lio and his colleagues have secured remarkable results by the use of ordinary bisurated mag- uesia, which, by neutralizing the acid- ity of the food, removes the source of the trouble. llc contends that it is_ as foollsli to treat the stomach itself as it would lie for n man who stepped on a tack to riili liiiiiiieiit on tho foot without first rcniovlng tlie tack. Re- move tlie tack niid the foot will heal itself-neutralize the ncld and stomach troubles will disappear. Irrltatlug meillcliies and medical lreillmelll M0 useless, so long as the contents of the stomach remain acid; remove the acidity and there will be no need for medicine-the inflamed linliig of the stomach will then heal itself. Suffer- ers from acidity, sour stomach or heartburn should get a small bottle of hlsurated masnesla from their di-ugglst, und take a teaspoonful in a qunrinr of a glass of hot or cold water after meals, repeating in fifteen niin- utes, if necessary, this being the dose that the doctor has found most effic- acious in all cases.
'W __ -_ French armies from a deadly turning
attack, supported by an enormous
'T-or Sale S
2 pairs Newfoundland
' Silver Black Foxes, these
maybe inspected at
Sales Ramb-
- ' ` ° f P t h and Cross foxes. We also 1. di; i€r`€'.if“1ii‘.‘.fi.-naafid Fisher-
‘ ~ -' b tock. Call' and
sci; \l1il;:ti?r¢teh‘iJiiyri1iig.t9 Ftilli’ i’ii(ilcii'niation re.Ranch
bililding and Ranching given to customers. -
' i.oAMnR1cAN sitvsn BLACK _ Aim’ f°r the Aiiiii co., Liivlrrsii.
-Title Farm _Stock 169 Fox-lf¢,_i To A
l Exchange <>fP-.E-.1-‘ ngéidiltgimi _ 31. l'lead0mce33Q\i_lellSt._Ch\t “lliifs ., _ »
EMPlRE'S METROPOLITANS REALIZE THE GRIM REALTY OF WAR
him silwt as he, stand splendid
minders of her darkest days _were at every hand,.but these men in their ,high white hats knew well, and as you looked at them you knew they _knew it, that if England does not perform a. greater deed than all her past history shows, she will seo a durlfer day`. than she has ever seen before. Stand in the great stone hall and think of what these English 'statesman were thinking about, and the importance of the moment will al- most crueh you.
V Many M. P.'s At War.
Off to the east, there across the
Channel, 150 inenihers of Parliament are fighting; even now some of them may have laid down their lives for England; it is known that some of them have been inlured, To-night, in humbler places than this massive House of Parliament, the horror of war will enter, for messengers from 'the King will curry to women and children short missives of news that will charge their lives for-ever.
lloivever formally the l{ing’s mess-
,age may be written, little children will translate it before bedtime to- ni,-lit in two short words: "Daddy’s fiend.” And women at their words, will feel an lc-e at their hearts cold- er than the highest English states- lrcn will ever need to shrink from.
Piccadilly Circus Forgotten.
' No wonder Piccadilly Circus is for- gotten to-night. In distant camps English soldiers may be singing the wartime song:
"Good-bye, Piccadilly;
“l"ai‘c\'.»2ll, Leicester Square.” But this song is only a soldier’s
song, the lilting of s. man \vho's ready 'to die. London has forgotten Piccadilly.
You <lon’t wonder that the cafes
are deserted; that the theatres-are nearly empty; that London’s smile is gone. ._
Wherever you are in London tonight
no matter how the lights glare and ‘the music plays, .you can’t; keep your mind or your eyes on'. the Fbinigs about you. You think of the camp fires to the east,” across the 26 nilles of water; you think of mangled men and sobbing women and children; _\ou look at the grim-faced English- men about you, and you know that tliey'll fight to the last ditch.
The horror of war is on London,
and it fi-ills on you and alinost overwhelms yon.
Wlli llll|Ei'S HEVIEW i [ll Bll|li?H lHMl'S , UPEHATIUNS ill iilliii
LONTTON, September 7.-The oporn-
tious of th: British army in l~‘i'aiice last wet.; :ire reviewed lii a statement issued by tho official war information bureau toning.: The statement reads:
“lt is nov: possible to make another
geiicriil sur-\‘.y, iii continuation of that issued on August 30th, of the opera- tions oi` the British army during the past wccli. "'No new main trial of strength has tniicn place. 'l‘liero linve, indeed, been battles iii various parts of the immense front, wliicli, in other wars, would have been considered operations of the first magnitude. But iii this war they are merely incidents of strategic witli- drawal and contraction of the allied forces, caused by the initial shock on the frontier and in Belgium, and by the enormous strength which the Ger- mans have thrown iiito the west their ,tre, while suffering heavily through weakness in the eastern.
"The British expeditionary army has
conformed with the general movement of the French forces, and acted in har- mony with tlie strategic conceptions of the French general staff. Since the battle ot' Carnbrnl, on August 26, where
the Brftisli troops successfully guarded the let flank of the wliolc line of
force, the seventh French army has come into operation on the British left. `
'9Th||, In conjunction with the fifth
army on our right, has greatly taken the strength and :strain and pressure _off our lefi.
~ ..
The French army, fn particular, on
August 29, advanced from the line of the-Olde River to' meet and coun- ter the Gernian forward movement, and s considerable battle developed to the tovm of Gulse. in this the fifth French army gained a. marked and solid success, driving back with heavy losses land in disorder three German army oorpo-the tenth, the guard and li i'oserve.§corps. git is stated that the commander of, the reuth German corps wimamons the lil led.
"In spite of this success. however,
and all the benefits which followed
Qgggn-n-and-u-no-1
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from it, the general retirement to the south continued. and the German ar- mies, seeking persistently after the British troops, rennilncd in practically continuous contact with our roar guuru.
"During the whole of this period.
marching and fighting have been con- tinuous, and ln the whole period the British casualties, according to the latest estimates, have amounted to over 15,000 officers and men. '
"Tho fighting linviiig been in open
order upon a wide front, with repeated rctirenients,hus lcdtua large number of officers and iuun, and even small par- ties, loslng their way, and getting sep- arated. It is known that ii vcry con- siderable nuinber ot' those now iri- cluded iii the total will rejoin the colors safely.
The losses, if heavy In so small a
force, have in no wise affected the spirit of the troops. They do not amount to one-third of the losses ln- fllcted by the British force upon the enemy, and the sacrifice required of the armv has not been out of propor- tlon to its military achievements.
"Drafts of 10,000 linvc reached our
army, or are upproucliiiig the nieii on ilic liiic of comiuuiiicntion, und advan- ingi-, has her-ii tzikczl of thc five quiet days that have passed since the ac- tion oii September 1 to fill ilp the gaps und rclit and coiisoliduic thc units.
"Tho Britii-*li nrliiy is now south of
llio Marne, and is iii line with the l<`r<~.iicl\ forces on llic- rgllt und loft.
“Tho latest information about the
out-iny is that they arc iicgleeliiig l‘:ir- and are niarcliing iii' :i soiitlicnstcrii direction towards the Mariio, and lo- wards the left and centre oi' flic l7`rciir‘l'é` lines. The first German army is reported to be lictivceii Lu Forte) Sousa Jouarro and Effisos liolort.
“Tho second Gcrmnii army, after
taking Itlieinis, is advancing oii Client- lnu Thierry, and to the east of that place.
“Tile fourth German army is report-
cd to be marching south ami on the west of the Argonne between Fuippes and Ville Jourbe. All these points were reached by the Germans on Sep- tcmbcr 3.
“The seventh German army has boon
repulsed by a Freiicli corps near Dloii- ville. It would, tlicrcforc, appear that the enveloping inovoiucnt of the Anglo- Frcncii left flank has been abandoned by the Gorniaiis liccuii:-ic it was no longer pracl.ir:.iblo to qontiiiue such a great oxlensioii, or because the ulter- iiatlve :is to a direct attack upeii the allied lilies is preferred.
“Whether this change of plan by the Germans is voluntary, or it has been forced upon them by the strategic sit- utatlon and the great strength of the allied armies in their front, will be re- vealed by_the course of events.
“There le no doubt, however, that
our men have established a personal ascendancy over the Germans, and that they are conscious of the fact that with anything like' even numbers the result would not be doubtful. The shooting of the German infantry is poor, while the British rifle fire has devasted every column of attack that
has presented itself.
"'l`licii° superior training and inicni-
gcnce have enabled the lirltisli sol- diers to use the open formation with effect, and thus cope with the vast numbers employed by tlio cnciny. 'l`lic cavalry who have had even more op- portunities ior displaying personal pro- wess and address, have definitely es- tnblislicd their superiority.
“Field Marshall Sir John French's
report dwells upon the marked eup- erlorlty of the British troops of every arm of the service.
"The cavalry. lie says, do :is flier
like with the enemy \ml.ll they nre confronted with twice tlicir number. The German patrols simply fly before our horsemen. The German troops will not face our infantry fire. As regards the artillery. they have never been opposed by less than three or four times their number.
"Tho following incidents have been
mentioned, During the action nt Lo Cliateau on August 26, all the officers rnd mon of one of the British batter- ies li.id been killed or wounded wltli flie exceptloii of one subalisrn and two guiiiicrs. These coiitiiiucd lo serve
iv- , 1 '-
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_ _ _ ' _._...'f| .
gang..
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'On another occasion a support of
n su I column was cut off by a de
~ »~~mg\|»§;q Eu “<""-'-"-’-"fi"»"'-""" of the aiiiouiit of liuy aiiil oats in the
(15 W_ (;_ h 1, d_ ` "` W 4 . ` ` » field. are in excellent condition.
y S app er ) lin” ot ltmglands sturdy heart' Ne" “ln short it may bo said tlizit thc
' nm '
war, so fur, as it has udvaiiccd has given most promising opportunities ol’ adding to thc rcpututioii of British urins, und of ucliloving notable und sulistniitlal successes. But we must have more men. so as to operate on u scale proportionate to the strength and power of thc l~Jiuplro."
__ ._‘ ' --` - -;.~._Q,-;_- pp y _ ' ~
I -_?‘ taclinieut of German cavalry. The
""--i--»_.... ri. .._.u=:->»“‘ officer in charge was summoned
| ‘ .` W I to surrender. ' He refused, and, start-
“"‘,'“F"‘°*¢=~~u-wnin-w-°'°““"' ' ing the motor off ut full speed, dashed
LU - - . ' ’ safely through, leaving only two-lor-
* .,- - ries.
_ l _ G _ Ts “lt is noted that during a rear guard
, _ _ ' \~ . action of the guards brigade on Sep-
. ,'(‘ __‘_6__& teniber 1, the Gerniaiis'we,re seen giv-
- ‘ § ing assistance to our wounded. ' f-. pqyiiiiii o ' ' . ' 2 is ic
wlTi-l THE ENEMV ALMOST AT THE cATss-cA|.l.. ol'-' THE ,,,,"51§§’;`f§%§§‘;,§§“§u':f‘;1‘,,‘fff;’}£°tnfgih
THEATRE8 AND THE CAFES GOES UNHEEDED _f'.'L»'."` long iunrelies trying to the soldiers.
In spite of this they look well and
,__ “ "i"_ _`-J" ~ linrdy, and the horses, in coiisequeiicf-
V . . _
LT.-COD. C. CREW READ, Sup
M1NARD’S LINTMENT.
Lakefield. Que.. Oct. 9.1907
I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by
by M1NARD’S LINIMENT,
mu sr. Asnnnw KING. Markham. ont. G. s. n1Li.1NG.
_...__
1 was cured of Rheumatic Gout by
MINARD's LINIMENT.
I was cured of Acute Brouchitis by
sex.
F ,
The Matchless offers
turns.
i tion, balance in 30 days.
. - -.,-’_x;3=,_ _
A Golden Opportunity;
one of the best opportuni,
ties to make a sound investment and secure large re
Ten pairs of purest bred, pedigreed Island Silver
Black foxes capitalized at $17,500 per,_pa.ir ‘
1,., ' V-i,,___ .;i_.‘ _l
You do not have to pay for organizationpilotation
or any other expenses connected with @n1_p_a_ny.
Ranching is being attended to by two successful
and experienced ranchers,at the very low cost of 5 p.c.
- Shares, $100 each, payments 20 p. c. with applica-
Get informed today.
Matchless Silver Black Fox Company, Ltd.
Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P. E. island.
F `l T
(f
::Wlieii it comes to cliocolzilos wo
know we can satisfy your iii-edu null desires, no niuitcr how pzirficulur you may be. llcrc you will find \\'illurds, Molrs, Nuilsoiis fresh fruni the maili- crs and as pure. wliolesonie und delici- ous as you could ask for. I’ut up in lizindsonic boxes, ranging in sizes nl
Ilflc. up. i\l:i<-lfliinon Drug t‘o,, ('ornci' Great George :ind Kent Streets. Mlilf.
_ _.iv auf..-_i. ,-1.» ,
_ _.__ __,_...,__. ___ _ _._ . .. , _
::Buy your r-.iiziirs before the war
prices effect them. The Canadian Governmeiit has order(-fl ii inrlff on raw tobacco, ivlilcli will menli an in- crease in lhe price of nearly all cigars sold here. The prices have not gone up yet, but there is no tolling when they will, so it will pay you to bc on llii- snfc side. You will lliid evcry
‘grade linrn, ranging from Sc. ouch, six
for ii rluzirti-r to 125c. cacli straight. Mar-Kliiiioli llrug (‘.o., Corner Great George and Kent Streets. Mldtf.
YT' ~
l
_
_£
- l
‘ A Piano Adds- Life, Charm
and Happiness to the Home
Piano Music drives away dull
care, and is the one fascinating fact- '
or that holds father and family to-
gether in the evenings.
The environment of the home
with a Piano is healihier-the fami- ly ties stronger-the love truer- and the influences nobler.
A Piano is the one link that binds
the family bonds-that cenients family fellow-ship, and makes home the zittractive place it should be.
We have a Piano to suit your re-
quirements, and with our easy pay- ment plain the comfort and satisfac- tion of owning a Piano will cost you but a few cents a day or a few dol- lars a month.
Call at our show rooms or write.
123 Kent St
MILLER BROS» Charlottetown, Pfn. 1.
'l ~ ri
I V ,
We have been giving
the People of Charlotte- town and Prince Edward Island the m_ost up-todato service possible. _
That that service has
been, and is appreciated, is shown by the fact that in four years our total amount of ticket sales has quadrupled this year over 1909. _
Our patrons appreciate
being able to purchase
their tickets and arrange for their sleeping car ac- comodation in the one office and within a very few minutes. They ap- preciate perliups more than anything our system of reservation which never fails of prompt re- sults. Our telephone con- nection nllows the public to obtain accuratefinform- ation within a few mo- ments.
U “"1
FOR FOUR YEARS
If you do not purchase
your tickets :it t is office you are missing some- thing you should get and perhaps suffering the un- certainty of not having - your sleeping car berth reserved. For Septem- ber we are offering the following Excursions and will be pleased to furnish - full information personal- ly, by telephone or cor-
respondence.
AUTUMN EXCURSION
to
M 0 N T R E A L
on issue ,-
Sept. 17. 18,»19,th.
Limit Oct. _5th .
ALSO Oct. 1, 2, 3rd. Return Oct, 19th
Fares,Tickets, Sleeper- Reservations on appli-
COLON IST EXCURSION T0 PACIFIC COAST POINTS
Sept. 24th t0 Oct. 8th. Second Class One Way Tickets.
Apply For Rates.
Toronto
Exhibition
Sept. Sth. 21.55
RETURN
Sept. 7, 9, 10th.
25075C i
LIMIT
Sept. 15th
Have me reserve your Sleeper NOW.
cation.
W.
l V `
K. Rocnns, p
City Ticket Agent. ’ " " =
Tickets On Any Line To Anywhere.
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