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_-_ CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA ERIDAY OCTOBER2 1914

.IE §i el li-~

:S

ii il' t»s".ib

D

CABLE CONNECTION

IS BROKEN

_.L

LONDON Sept 30 -A despatci

from Copenhagen says the cable con nections between Sweden and Gel- inany have been interrupted since yes

#_-_._,.\a_,

1 gf I-he great Ellie prevailing it ig re

o

I 8.

EXCELLENT HEEIIIL

II SI JIMIS

In St James’ Ch;-cli last evenin

5 a

before a large audience, a magnificent W organ recital, under the able and mas 1

terly direction of Professor Frank T

Watkis, was given in aid of the pa ll

triotic fund A silver collection was taken at the door and the handsome sum of $76 was realised The pi-0 gramme was brisk lively and exceed ingly well rendered, and throughout U10 el/GUIDE there was not a single dull moment The contributors nil gave an excellent account of theni selves, and abundant p alse is (ine Professor Watkis, whose untiring ei forts and exceptional skill were im doubtediy responsible in a great mea sure for the success of the perform ance Miss Helen Hughes (vocalist) and Miss Marjorie Gane (vioiinigil were both splendid, and their contri bntions were received with liberal np plause Mr ltobf T Rice, of Toron to, who at the last moment, kiiidiv consented to tiike part in the pro gramme. proved a big surprise iiis

t

i

a fr

0 B

B O C

themselves or comrades ’

o v f

t D a

llliaccs Duv before \estcrdav nioriiing

DOESN I' LIKE HEROISN

I fL0ND0N Sept 30_Gel_man tales 6000 WOUNDED GERMANS SUMMARY 0|: THE sl-[UA-"0" Bpll-l-AlN SERVES N0-l-mE ON -l-HE surrounding districts while ii goodly

1* Iillll

o tragic episodes of tl ____ UNITED STATE issued by the Official l:l?es:ahuII(§tI‘tI LONDON Oct 1"`Th° Copenhagm Al *_- S 1°” onigiit The stories v.ere taken from c°"esp°“d°“f of the London News though the war news is meagre “ASHlNG.l.(~N O( 1_Gmal _lim

book called Krlegscllronlll.. whltll wires that 6000 wounded Germans Mid in mimi’ WMS Ul15“tI5faCt°\`Y- Britnin's intention to sein goods which D as seized from alleml emerlng Eng have arrived in Cologne The great there are indications that the battle of may be classed :is conditional contra mg isii ports The book consists, accord Lxposmou bmldmg has been trans the Aisrie the most sanguinary battle band °f WNW Hilehiflhlili fil"»lii\Gli |0I‘ sm ng lo llle Bureau' “partly Ol. a lllglll) f0|`l119d IMO IIOBDIUIIB. where the l th ld, hl ,_ l Geilnaiiy or Austria eicii vliicn suiii mm ml-llstlvl-,rlll cl". ll C wounded are being cared for Most ot’ “ e Wm B 5 Ury' B “earmg an shi mellts are carried to neutral ort do"

songs were giveil u loud, long and l

hearty applause p

The first organ solo was the ceie T

bratod Pilgrims' Chorus' from Wag fl.

iler's opera Taiihouser’ It was fi HIBBWFDIHCG and was excellently ren s dered Two lovely ‘cradle songs, one Norwegian and one Polish, repro \ senting very faithfully the character 0 istics of both nations, were given and \ were both loudly a lauded 11

as Ll llllle Flemll lml belongmg to ies was critical, was not autliorised some officials. however. weie inclined LY ne of the gymlmsllc assodlmons and did not represent the views oi’ tile kan States to think there was no ground for llwll welll. llle lrlwlourell rlbbonll Gover1imcn_t__ u____l__' Another British stcanler was sunk* claiming there had been a vicllutioii of f0

poor young follow who. iii ills iniatu

PD

The "Rustic Dance' and Thanks

giving, taken from the Suite by the

a

As the Gernian column wus pas

Frencii composer Deinarest were ‘4 splendid examples of the modern U

Nevin. was a transcription of a well U known popular piano solo, wliiie the ‘

Fr(-ncll school Tile ‘Narcissus, bv W

V

SCil01`20." by Jadassohii, written in T

the form of it canon, was a notable I contrast Tile finale, ‘I'.1iiiarc, by I Lemmens, as its name indicates, was .1 trumpet piece of exceeding bril I iiancy and formed a fitting conclusion ‘ to tho programme R Miss Marjorie Gane’s violin solos were all excelieiit The liegeiiiic by I Bohm, and Romance, bv the Swcd ish composer Svciidscn, both bi-ilig splendid examples oi' cnioiionnl writ His Tilcsc were both executed with the utmost briiilzuicy iiiiii fcrvoiir by

L

Y o i le of tl s,

ml partly of sollllem lellers f;gm“'gl‘;l the wounded are victims of the artii end *U10 that U19 *'-`"‘IW1I1bf“lh9 defeat wa? announced at the State ligpart (ml ~~ lcry duels that have been in progress of Von Kluck's army The censorship ment yesterday by bir (‘ccil spring 0°

AB Sllowlng llle methods of tlmugm for the last sixteen days along the ll, very slrlcll but enough has lome Rper the Brlllsll dlllllllsgllllor iii.ii

f llle enemy these lust have mn Aisiie in many instances they had ll ou h to how tl L l t l d pile nlnbassador called to cxpllllll nic ldemllle ,nllle_ Collllnueslhe Human logs blown olf by exploding shells lr g B m mp" B" E derputciies stating that two cargoes “I” ll ls not llle lrulll or lalslly ol, me The correspondent adds that Cologne VBIODYUBIIIS are Dellllillg. Brill Wilh of topper shipped fioni the lliiitr-il U' tales llml mllllers’ but the applause is in a panic, fearing raids in British these developments the arrival in States to the l\rupp gun works iii oer WI ,ld Bell wllgrlllulnlloll of me writers iieropianes The city is also suffering lsmllce of lndlan troops ln mlllltllm many, via Holland, had been seized .ind “U ii deeds of gross treaciierv ani from spy fever' 20 suspects having to the reinforcements going thron h diverted to Enghmd He “Id it “"“‘ ruelty, claimed to have been ,lone hy been 5|\0t Ill 0110 day g said the copper was to be used in ion

from ngland will have much to do

The lla,-Nmve of lm arllllery ollllerv INDIAN TROOPS NOW IN FRANCE The battle of Cracow has begun pledoes .lnld it clinic distinitiv under

ii the eicterininntioii of ii Belgian ”`“ and military experts predict it will be t 9 “lass II(-f‘lI°“ UI' Comliumlal "0liU“1 lllllge, as glvell out by tl Bu I LONDON Oct 1-'l`ile War infer baud Pavnient for tile full vuiuc of ollowq _ ‘G 'eau mation Bureau made it known to-dav a long and bloody one' me Austrums the cargoes has been remitted to the

The ¢0lmm._,,,l,, was full Ol our that lfldifill troops were landed in and Germans being Strongly Anieriian shippers, and it is uiidei»

mol” N(,v6rlll(_l%b me _mlplll France last Friday The point of trenclied stood that .1 similar course will be easaiifs must need siloot at our men llilse Ixgoggntegl but bit lisdpret Tram loads of wounded Germans, Pl‘I;s“‘l3ld “I Sul” “REPS ln me mime

l. _ seamarea ‘arerit a i ti s ticy iilircliml b\, from lurking lllarsellles 6000 in the last lot are blliiglng the pasbell ll lI;,u0l§llo;?' llslffllliilgll I2;

truth home to the Germans

ie Priissiaii tioops iiiroiiiidol .i. vii S"““t°" 5m°”I “Skmg The Slate DU age' pu, ,llc ,vlllllellfllllllllen lmll old i=iEi_A'rioNs wl'rH TURKEY italy has not yet siiiereii his new plaltiileiill to report whether cl . li ll. l l l l _l l L ,, i tlsl ‘overlinlelit was lliterferlllg W0 Sllltféeb wliiulllself) bllrlletlllelonlililc LONDON Oct 1-The Foreign Tlillkey ls gpenly Shm “lg her Wm ‘with silipmeiits of American copper in *U muml Office issued a statement tonight pa ly Wm) ermany' wh! 0 Roumdma lwllilill Shins to Rotteriialn \\ Tlle blow of llle ,lhoollng ol- B boy stating that the report published in has all but defied Gerniuiiy Rouinaiiia No announcement was made .ls to Tl mul ls glvell as follows _ Londoli to day saying the situation will likely bein the field siiortlv, and What U19 dffitulle Oi’ U10 Dffburihlvlll Ui

A traitor has just been shot He Rllmeml Tmkey and Brimm and me with lier probably ilie rernalniiig Bai “Dum be wwmd Great Brltfiiws “mm” W

v

V

I by the German cruiser Leipzig oft the

ing along a wooded deiile he was JE LICOE BELGIANS DRIVE GERMANS BACK

aught and asked wiietiiel the French , "_ _-__ , '_' 0" ere _lboul He relllsell ln glve any LONDON October 1--Tile nervy ANTWERP on 1__Belglan U00 S WASHIINGTON, Oct i-The United ffl

VON KLUCK S FORCES IN PRINCE C0

.. . DIFFICULT POSITION

erday' as U Consequence. it is stated S

itoi

Oflell that Germany has been with Pin

iii;stlsl:leiel¢g :Ii/It-Jatlicr was lde.il iii every way The

ouiestic state loan of 1 g in i0 Surround the German iirmy or Going to Drive it into dermuiiy

asiiiiini sonmy indian Troops Have Landed Situation improving for the iiliies ,,,,

fro pee

nectioll with the manufacture of tor

international law

tloli, wanted to be .i hero CHU(;I(§:rfl'Il!|E;£/|$;|:|_SHF';lE:vl'|;R'>`TL3EA coast of Peru

CONTRABAND OF WAR U1

‘ 7 ~ I7 .i

l. l Fm character oi Liiglanii s Iilrst Lord the Stdtes A“"*a“5dd0l‘ H1150. at Lolliioii to U lugrwrtlmllll they glrgagrvtvlsillll’ Right Holi Winston Clliirciiiii nu ilgoiglzglss lf;fr?;l°f;Sef“£0Sg;';°5 day cabled the State Departnieilt that th he rls W _ll l F cl ll. demonstrateii long since when lie flew l the British Government intends to S9

D oiler as a (ei in ren l nrtiierv and killed and wounded a

l l k ll K iii' an acropiuiic and obtillicd his pil _ ,, , , , ti cot as coiiilitioinl coiitrahalid oi' uar Iii

ie ia( nowil iit the eneinv wus in ls ve tm 1 ‘ large number of ueriilaiis File bei lm, followl *(3 '__ h ll

, _ _ o i ca e ng opp r, uiiwroug t

he lfI)iI~uI\Icil\Il(i\\f|IflidIIi Iliiitildislggllntn a ll Now he kmzls g°“l° abmop f“"l‘e" ‘:I\ili\:li\h£T‘gelb;TIiiie&IIFhII.Id§riI§l?t.:?l:il;I5i lfcnd' lpig' Sheet lor Dipel GIy(`"r"‘° Fl

or a wec iere las cell no incn ' ' `0l“1‘00lI`0lH€ lilelllilt te iron ore

slifilgrgpiér§(;§e'v$;;,n?,:l0°;It‘ Ll'{zl:i“l;§_clit tion of his movements No paper gelglzsfrlgzfllggd ?l$lf;e'(’§§;;;';a:gD‘;;i£;l5' Magnetic iron ore Rubber Hides tv. nd received the volie of a iiriii In England cmonirled the fact that f ward t a uit l t l and skins’ raw or rough tanned (but Ie

y K he had icit Loildon. though it was or 0 n as” ' my 0 m met 11°( IHCIUUIIIE '1I‘€SSG<1 leatller) ll

arty with a proud smile on his face with a withering fire fr tii t’ t nfafuated wreicil. it was a pity to gelntmlguy knownffhat heuhad left that caused tileni to retregxtl iillErlc(dXI3b St

Miss Galle. wllo proved lieiself to lic

il collsnnimntc nrtistc, in her second

solo especially electrifying the an dicnre

Miss Iieieli Hughes was at licr very

best in thc Schubert songs Hark linrk the Lark and the Serenade, the latter taking un extra lovoiiiitss through the sympathetic \ioiln obli Kato of Miss Gaiie Miss Hughes also Bulls “Love’s Coronation, by Florence Ayiward. with great charm

Mr. Robt Rice, of Toronto, the last

hour addition to the programme, caiiie as a welcome surprise to the audience His magnificent voice was heard to great advantage in a patriotic song A song of Canada, by Senioii This rousotl the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm, bringing forth loud and welldeserved applause ills se cond song, Down the Vale, by Moir, was equally well given and was tiior oughly enjoyed bv cveryoiie

.Following is the programme --

PROGRAMM E.

Organ, Pilgrim’ ('iiorus. . . . . . .Wagner Song, »Love's iloroliation. .. . .Aylward Organ, Two Cradle Songs .. . .. . . . . . . . ......Gricg Moszkowski Violin, Legends . . . . . . . . . . . ...Boiinll Song-A Song ot’ i‘aiiada Organ (A) Rustic Dance

(B) Thaiiksgiviiig. . . .Demarcst

Songs (A) Hark, hark the Lark ‘

(B) Serenade . . . . . ._.Schubert l (with violin obligato) Organ (A) Narcissus . . . . ....Nevin

(B) Scherzo . . . . ...Jadassoh~i

(Canon)

Violin, Romance . . , . . . . ...Sve\idscn Bong-Down the Vale Organ, Fanfare . . . . . . . ...Lommens God Save the King

.

CONDENSED ADS.

TOO LIITE FOR

CLISSIFICNTION

ONE' CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column- Cash must accompany orders. Mini- Fm” _°_1‘"'° “'.*’2*.Y_'!‘_'.°_°E’.‘i'-_--.L_

WANTED.--A MAIID F?I;hl3E(Nt§3?Al-

B .

housework. ADDY B 5785_l0_2_m3l_ EACH ER WANTED-~Bunbi.iry school. roi-two months. Apply to Hafli- _ md 1.<__°11v_~,1_?sf\.!»_»_fv-sue.-1°,-2;»v§_ A 5 ooo sxeslllisdcggly Ngltfigil gggld like Pos o . sssgllyiilél

§§R“`3A| g... ANY TEACHER DE-

sirlng a let of Practical Referell;iclG_ Lib;-M-y published by Hanson t ea lows Co.. mtv Obilfn °"“° ‘lm considerable reduction h¥7°9D§6illm§ lat this oince. _ 575 ‘ ” ni iron sam 'ran snilass lsrpocikco

the Prince Albert Disc 'tio »el_~ 144,, has paid a dividend o dllvlw °"i'f‘“:‘..."¥..”:»z :.”.li:.';‘i' ... an on ' l lliy 3, Q, Guardian. 5784-9-25Mtf.

4.57.

The fl ll __

on Saturday, Sept. 26th, at 8.0¢ a.iii.

day, October 4th, at 1.69 a. m.

blurs and thirty-eight minutes.

D

$

0

0

The fire had gained great headway

W k i it

found that the local corps of fire fighters were sufficient and no out- side aid was seciired. A pump oper~ ated by a gasolene power engine

drove the water through the hose.

The fire started in one of the dwel-

liiigs owned by George Beckwith and occupied by men engaged on the raii~ way in that vicinity. It was supposed that the fire started fronl a super~ I heated flue. It hall gained great headway before being discovered. it soon spread to the other dwelling occupied by Mr. Beckwith himself. This building was soon a mass of flames and the fire soon jumped to the other buildings. Burt's Hotel, Stevens Brothers Drug Store, Delong and Ciark's hardware store, ware- house and blacksmith shop 'and the Batik of Nova Scotia building were

ull burned to the ground.

THE IIENTIIEII

TIIE TENPEIINTURE

TIDE. IOON. ETC

(Special to the Guardian.) TORONTO, Oct. 2.-Maritime: Moderate westerly Winds: fliil' “nd I1 little warmer.

THE WEATHER.-Yesterday WM

fair and a little warmer than the pre~ ceding days of the Wei*

The highest temperature recorded

y9,¢erday was 57 deg. above zero. the lows” the previous night being 33 deg. above. At 9 a.m. yesterday it was 47 deg. above; at 9 p.m.. 45 del- i1b°V0~

The tide will be high this morning

at 9.14 and tomorrow at 10.07; it will be high tonight at 11.04 and tomorrow

M'IIiI)ea%iin sets this evening lat 5.36: it rises tomorrow mornin! li- 6-01 “ml

su'li}l‘I:ym°i:toi‘I'(I'Ihes this afternoon at

rst uarter of the mooil WHS

There will be a full moon on Sun- 'rlie isiiztii of today will be .°‘°'°"

-xii-_-an-_na-funn .

Lord travelled to Portsmouth and Icft

ton County, suffcrod scvcriy froiil ”““”""' *'~‘*'-* I) firc early this cv:-iiiilg when a loss fl f nearly $50000 was tauscd by a BRITISH STEAMER SUNK Il blaze that started in ii dwelling own *_-*‘ Iii d by George Beckwith, and occupied LONDON UN 1*-T110 Gerlllilll (1 by ll eww engaged on mllwuy wal-ll cruiser Leipzig sunk the British tl

steamer Banks Fields off Peru Tile

The tivo Lords of War have thus VIEN A t _J = . i f

BRUNSWICK VILLAGE been to tho front Lord Kitcliciicr to ( N OL 1 mm bmw of ( rn

l.ENTllEVlLl D N B' Sept 30_Tlle gurls .ind Mr Lhurchiii to the North 1;

tiirivlng villagc of (`entrcvillc, Ciirlc ea ff’

ow began to day, when the advancing iissiaii aiiny arrived at the outlying rts :ind weio iiiiiiiediaieiy .itiac kcd y thc conibiiied Gerlnail and Austrian rinies iildlcatioiis ale that the uttle will be long drawn out and terly contested as tile Austro erni.in forces are very strongly, eil enciicd and well equipped

before it was discovered, and before "GW WHS Saved Mil18l'd'S lillimeuii CWB! REFER ill COWI war ll it was got under control Burts Hotel up the llurdware store, warehouse and .,_._._.,_.__, _._.,_. ,,.,._._._._=_ ._.__,._______._.___.._ _____.___._.________v.__,___ _v_______________A __V___` __A_______f____V__ _M__________________V______:_________ _:_A _“___ _mn he

R(lME, via I’iiris, Oct 1 - (`liecr np ‘gt-

wc'll spend Christnius in Berlin," -.i the encouragement which ifcncnil fu Rcnneniuimpf has oficrcd to his iiicii III .according to n report; recelwd iiclt U’ iloii iiiissiau hc\\'i,ii~irters "‘i\c f- A

crrii proffered this word of chcei foi fd

II

the purpose oi helping his ofiiccrs ll :ind soidicic stand f. st :luring the 1'; present disconiiorts and sufferings of lu

LONDON, Oct. 1.- The nineteenth

day of the battle of the Aisnc finds the Allied Armies _pushing witii all the strength they can bring to bearin the rest effort to outfiaiik the German

B right wing and force it hack from the

ine coinnlunications through Belgium. There is evidence that this moment is beginning to tell and that unless sometlilng unforseeii happens this por- tion of the German Army must fall back to another defnsive line. A French Official report says the sctioii continues to develop northward so that the French left must be pushing towards Gambrai as yesterday it was in the neighborhood of Alberta, Even further north the French Cav- alry operating last week against the German force which had been sent to Orchies, sixteen miles south east of Lille to punish the French for an ai- leged attack on Germans in that place, met superior forces and had to fall back. The Germans admit they were unable to stop the French ad- vance against their right wing and also that the Allies advanced oii their right front. Indeed there seems to be some agreement in the official reports of the Beliigerents on the events in this part ofthe battle field. German reports some advance by the Allies while the French communications say a vigorous attack by Germans on Tracy Le Mont, northeast of the for- est of Aigne was repulsed with heavy loss. Of course these reports may re- fer to different incidents but never- the less they agree as tothe advantage with the Allies. in the centre from Rhsims to the Mouse the armies ap- pear to be still waiting the outcome of the fighting on the wings as there

gas been a lull in the battle there etween Argonne and the Meuse and again in Waevre. there has been more ‘fighting and the French claim they have made slight progress and advanced several points especially to the cant of St. Mihiel. Although the French staff is sparing with informa- tion it is evidet time forces which advanced from 'i‘o\ilor to oppose the Germans who crossed Mouse near St. Mibiei have succeeded in setting be- hind a small contingent of invaders.

;.\(in\r4'c Liaimoat Guru Noursilit-L

blacksiiiitli shop of Delong and Clark gl thc Bank of’ Nova bcotia and two dwei lw lings belongilig to George Beckwith ll,

were completely destroyed lll

At one tiiiic it was thou ht that the

8

wlioie village uns doomed, but the people fought vaiiaiitlv, and with the lll, aid of n iilie oi’ hose ruii froni the nl, Sherwood tistern, succeeded in keep rl, ing the flames from the central por bl. tion of the village Aid was asked po from oodstoi int uns later

wiio succesofliily carried out all at-‘

tempt to bend the French line at this point. Other offensive nioveliiciits by the French between Verdum and Toul were according to Geriiinii ro- port repiiised. In Lorraine and in Vosges there is no change iii the sit- uation and here the armies seein awaiting the result of the contest further west, wiiere the British Mil- itary experts believe the Allies have at last firnily set their left in the Ger- man right wing under Gen. Von Kluck. The Russian armies continue to sweep through Galicia. Accord- ing to a report from Rome tonight that Province of the Austrian Empire is clear of Austrian troops. What is iileant is tiiat the field armies of Alis- trians linve either gone into the fort- resaes of Przemysl and Cracow or rc- treated to the south and west. The Russians come across the country in great parallel lines and making Prz- mysl, have swept the country cclear as far as a line drawn from Doukio in ' the south to the neighborhood of Rze- szow in the north. while other forces pushed through the Passes of the Carpathians into Hungarian terri- tory. They have only to yo ii little fur- ther to get possession of the railway from Bandee through the Mountaini from Sandce through the mountains! to Luhlau. tiience through the heart of the country to Budapest. Ii' they accomplish this they will be able to Join bands with the army approaching Cracow. According to Petrograd cor- respondents they intend to treat Cra- cow ss they did Przmysl and continue their march into Siiiza. in the mean- time they have for a week been fight- ing the Germans along the river Nie- men, between Kovn and Gi-odiie and have so lar held them in check, while reinforcements have been reaching them. The battle is described asa fur- ious one, rio details being allowed to leak out. The German object iii send~ ing a strong force in this direction is to atempt to out the railway line from Warsaw through Viina and Grodile to Petrograd. ` The Germans are busier than even

the Russians ffor besides their bai- ties in France and Russia they have begun an attack on the outer forts .

fig h_c

of Antwerp. F'For two days they have bccn shelling thc forts which cover -pil tiio road frorln Maiiiics is Antwerp. Wi Behind Wziellieni are watcrworks to ‘VII

supply Aiitwcrp liuteveii the dcvasta~ llv

l,f ii to

tion of tiloso would not lc all sl, tho fortress ns il good supply of wat- Kl er has been provided ironi another ll source. (font-eriiiilg thc progress ot' rl this iifnck official reports give wide A ly different accounts. ln

The llcigiuns say the Gerniall at

forts. _Oli their part the Germans de- a ciare that Belgian sorties have been W

days yet before the Germans will bring ~

and not until then can it be judged W whether the forts can stand thc fire ll

destroy historical monuments or gl churches, if the Beiginns agree not a to use tilom for military purposes. .ll Sowing floating mines by Aiistriafu W to harass the French and English ll worships in the Adriatic resulted in W the sinking of an italian fishing bont li and the italian Government ciitcrmi ll, a protest in Vienna. The incident has created bitter feeling in italy where _y_ it is said mines have drifted from the ( Austrian to the italian side of the Ad~ R riactic Terrorlzing the fishing iiidus-

try.

The Marquis De-San-Glu-Tiano for

eign Minister and one of the chici' friends of the Trips Alliance in ltnly is seriously iii. Premier Siilandra has taken charge of the foreign oilice. it is suggested in London that this might be about some change in the policy of Italy as the Premier is said to be in favor of Italy Joining with the Allies to which the Marquis llc San Gutaino is strongly opposed. Sciii~ lin an important Austrian town op- posite ilcigrade, which thc Scrviiins captured scvcriii wcr-.ks ago but cvs- cusicd when tho Aiistriniis ilirontnii-T ed them in another quarter, has agiiin fallen into Servians hands. This will retrive Belgrade _from almost incess- ant cannonading to which the city

has been subiected.

` F

fhci

UNTY

EXHIBITION

unimerside was crowded with vis s ycsterduy, the second day of the ice Lonntv Exliibition, and the

riiing was principally devoted io pping, the stores being widely pat ircii throughout Brace, Mclxay o Ltd , had a fine display through tiieii entire stole and treated r visitors to sweet niuslf from ir lovely graniaphones The trains nl the west brought irouds of ple front Alberton 'Figlirsli and

ilicr were lil aiteildfiliie ironl l`il.'ir ctovin arriving by special train ut 1) 15 urlng the dai' the Exhibition build was ciouiiod uitii fiitcrcsteii ciators who spent many pleasant rs iooi.iiig over the oxhliiit

rs and out ' Tile order lliroiigiiout nas all flint uid bc desired :ind thc Exliibitlnii iugciiieiit who \\ elv .ilv\.i\ . oil iii( rt .md niost obligiiig in cvcry way

to he lic.irtil\ congratulated on

clr spiciidid cvililiitlon i’ lfilfi iich was one ot flic iiiost largeii ended for some years

ICIS II

SIi|V|Mi;IiSiIii

(bpm ini by Piionc)

i~:5'°3`°

»°""c.a.*°“

|>N;,¢|-40|

?‘5"."‘$`°i"

‘ Pattv Kingword,

Arkoia N essey Crccesul White sm.,

Ferndale,

was/. 2 aol/, 2.30% 2.9.11/4

PRIZE LIST

Prize list is continued al follows

MISCELLANEOUS-CLASS XIX

Collection Native Insects--1 Misa D Dunn Collection Wood Turning -1 James nun coiicctlcii Diied Foliage Plants --1 rs James Duilii Collection of Wild Flowers.-1 Bei- ioxit School, " I) D Lenrd (ollmtioii of Noxious Agricultural

Weeiis-i D D Leaid, 2 Belmont School

ROCHETING AND NEEDLEWORK

-CLASS XVIII

B

D

M

C

Fentri-piece in Poiorcd Silk-1 Mrs.

Rolit Phillips ' Mrs Couche

Tea (‘loth-I Ciara McDonald

North Iiidcquc 2 Mrs Ben] Godkin Summcrside

Sofa i’illow~l Mrs S M Hicks,

Suiiiinersidc 2 Mrs Robert Phillips

Afgliaii, any kind of wool-1 Mrs

Gordon Ariiing, Sumrnersicle 2 Mrs I) i).irl‘.icli lwiisiiigtoll

Vciitrspictc iii White or Colored

Linen-l Miss Hope Massey, Sum

iisidc " Miss hate Mckenzie

SUiVill1i<‘liSll>i Oitoiier 1-Good, il ather .iiftlidcii thc r.l\~- nit-rtiiig .iii iilliiorsirlc 'i-sit-liitil ioiiiliiiioii it itll tlic l’riiii< (’o\ii~i\ cvliioitioii I ie tink, iloucici, \\l~i lic.i\:, aiill C flint \\.l‘~i sion it laces woicl itiiesscd by .i laigo .ind cxcitcd

owil Tlicro ucic tiiilc closes, vi7 free 1 rail 2.!-i and tlircviiiiiiiitc S In illc frcc for .lil tlivic were tlllce

t‘oii ‘ction lfanfv Viork--l Mrs H I ioi kctt. bumnlcrsliic, 2 Mrs Robt. liiilips

‘selection Fancy Work -1 Mrs D o<l.iinrt luiisington, Z Mrs George

M I.,-ufirrle, hulliniersldc,

Solociloil luiiitiiig or Crocheting- 'oiiliiorslde (`on\.eiit, 2 Miss M 0

cliurniaii, (‘ Bcricque I’.iicIl\\ork Quill -I Mrs A R MC

sum wasted wumgb now coil rnled lat thc First llf

. , . , ‘ti

on a battle-.hip for the North bca “DLL , 51-)E\D XMAS IN BER l‘1

*Ti ivllerc he visited iiic British Sea l<`ictt BATTLE AT ¢RA(;QW LIN ml‘ISqIA\` I ENERAL

and confcrrcd with Ailiiiir..\l Jcllicoo __ T ‘LI S MEN

50000 FIRE IN NEW i.i~.\»~i\iiig iliiifillnil li.ippv Gvor

iirtcrs, viz \’cst.i lim l’ioiiiic>r .uni eleli A i’rcllllci ciicw flic polo iii e first heat the liiiises getting .i\\':iy the first score llii it was a ki-cii ce between thc Prcrnicr. und Vesta oy, the fornicr uinliliig tile heat c finish being a close one Ili thc cond heat of this rat 1-, Prcniici led' I the three iiiiniicr tiirii, whcii Vesta oy callie up with .i fino ilurist oil peed .ind took thc pole the horses iiisliiiig in the following order Vet.

Bov, Premier and Iieitn A Prem l wus sct back to iiiird position for iiiricring with Helen A Premier rctcli in the third and fourth -.its of this rscc vtsia Boy won sill with iicicli A second and ciiiivi ihiiil Vi~stiBo\ ililiscarryiiig

the i it

Tiiicc iioiws '~.iarti>il tl O 2 24

.inii (ivmgc f‘r<‘<i>siis ilior coli

\iuriio lxciisnigton, ‘T Miss Eva Perry, St lwclioias

l.!J.\»1-.-

HORSES-CLASS I

Staiidarcl Bred Stallion, over 'i and

under 15 rcgistered-1 D Steele,

aiiniiiicrsicic

t.iri-ni;_c stallion 3 years old --1

Martin l\c-oiigll

(‘arii.igi= Stallion 2 years old -1

ll Morrison. bummerside 2 R Morrison, Summeraide Diait More or Gelding, any age,

EC

(~'y,,m»l;ibnfilip lilibon-1 Jas i M'-~ Donald Nlith Bcdciuo

(..iiii.ige lllarc oz Golding. HHY H86.

Champioiiship Ribbon -1 Wm 0

oili buiiiiiicrside llnckiicy Stiillion, 2 years old and pw,”-(ig, registered-1 Albert Tan Ull ilroft More or Gelding-1 James

ill i\ing lim/iimn third in thc cc id iicut thc (iriver ot Hippy Gewge G ld not hear the word ‘go ind pulled

art again ilicro \\ tis .i food rtlcc he

iii. lilo icuii with Goorgv (`rt~(osu“ fond [his uns lilo most eviiillg S, .it ot thc ii.i\ thc ilircc horses bc-ing cl <k .iild nt-ik until the half was ncilcd, when (`ro<i\sus nlnde .1 hiiii N ouk :ind fcll buck finishing in third S sifioii lung liravili.in after ii lint S

oring to get tiicln away. i’iilt_v

eid to the finish. Tlicrc was ii good lcv liiitwvcii Vcssey i'rc-ccsiis and rkolit for sucoilil position. wlicii coni-

ce

tempts to advance have been repulsed Al,

and their shcils iiadilo eft'ec.t oil the all

iso wc-nt to Patty Kingworii. :in czlsy

driven back. it probably will bc seine lll

a full force of artillery to bear

of biglmoderil siege guns. '1‘lic Ger- ll? mans agree not to damage or wl

n uarter, with Arkola right at her

p and took the lend, winning the lic-nt.

ntty Kingword fourfll and Ferndale

lameron. Theodore Waite: Timers oy Siliphant, D. B. McDonald.

ollowiiig is the summary:--

iii-i.iii|i> sioiiiig flicv were sciii .i\v.iv E

r thu lust limit lhippv Gcoigo with (`

c poi( l\llig iir.\/iiiali scioiiii c tli~.i ciiiartcr icing ilr.l.4|il.ui iimdc i ii.iil iiliuik .ind Gvnlgc Crctcsus pull up to s..>foii<i position lilo tiirco

lists iluiiflii ll up iii fiic finish ii.ipp\ S

oigc uiiiiiliig with Vrciosiis second

his horse under the circumstances \v.is allowed to go the cours# and

ceii l\\|ig I_iiii7lll.iil and Liuorye (‘rL

sus, thc foinici winning the hoof \\

thc tiiliii licnt lvllg liiuzliiiiii c.irl\

lit with Happy Gcnrgo wr‘li filo t Tho iourtil hc.if nas Iiciwcen

s illus won by King lirnziiiain. iii thc tiii‘c.c-nliillltc cialss fiierc wore c starters. it took coiisiilc-rnliic

iigword drew tilc pole, which sim

g down the home strctcli Vcssey (irc- sus crinic up and finished sc<-oiiil.I kola being third, Willie Sox fourth il Feriidiiic fifth. 'i`he second licai

in. Patty lfiiigivord lofi ill thc irri for limi-it oi' the way but Arkoiai the iionic stretch camo up with il rsi of spec-ri tilkitif: thc polo mid inning the iicnl., l’iiity Kiiigworll ikilig :i bail break and failing back. the f`oi\i‘fh licat Patty Kingword iicii was in fifth position iii thc art took the polo iit the first tiirli d held this position to the filrcc-

heel, when Vesscy flrecesiis cnnic

ith Arkula second. White Sox third,

st. "

The officials were: Starter. Fred \Vriglit; Judges, Harry Darby, Fred .

SUMMARY

Free-fomil. |

Vesta Boy. llelcn A. Premier,

D5 f"‘ ra wr-’*_.

sage... ?°!°L-

Time: 2.24%; 2.24%; 2.25;

2.24 Trot.

ia io 5"

5" ." ...

."

Millonalil \'orth llcclcquc 2 J W

ailin-ck A.: soil i lticliarfi Clark i’.iir \I.itrlicr Driving Horses, may c Marc .ind Gelding-l W B Mc eili 2 .ioliii l\icl’iiee. Freetown.

l’.iir draft liorscs -i John R

t.i\(-rt " I W Callback & Son, 3. oiin Milligan Gcntieiiioirs or Ladv’s Saddle Horse, el iiiir: or marc-I MrsJ McQuarrie W B McNeill 3 Patterson Wal

er Draft Filly or Gelding, under 3 yrs

--1 John Milligan, Sherbrook 2 Ar tliur \i¢lwcii, Summerside 3 John

ilaii, Summerside

l)r.iit l-illv or Gvidiliili Imdel' 2 Yr! ~i lhittcrson Walker, 2 Wm Clark, uminersidc 3 SM Lockhart Miscon

il) Draft Foal oi’ 1914 -1 John J Mc ally Suninicrside 2 Richard Clark. unlniersidc- J W Callheck & oil, Suuimerside More or Gelding, general purpose.

any ago.-1. Q 2. Harry S. Mosse,

il . . . . iiii:IirUIiI*"1=\l“i iini>i>l'Georr<c.Crv- .:_ Ei-nc-st iwniipioii, St. ieicanors. sus iiiakliig n lluiiibci* of had iireiiks.

c li(-at was won by King lirazilinii, vi

til lizippy f.lc~oi‘g<~ sccoliil. 'i`iic race

Cart Stallion,-1. Edgar Sohey, Kel- UI

TO BE CONTINUED

iii Kiiiiii iii MISSUUHI

WEBB CITY, Missouri, Oct. 1.-4

The American nifiie here caved in to- night. Fifty nicn were buried beneath the debris. it is believed all were killcil.

FII

--i -€ E

COMING EVENTS.

NNNOUNCEMENTS.

MEETINGS, ETC

ONE CENT per word each laser

tion in this column. Cash must ao- company all orders. Minimum charge twenty~ilve cents.

"A public meeting will he held in lic hall at Cornwall on Saturday even~ ing October 3rd, nt 7.30 in aid of the ileiglaii Rollei’ Fund.

“Tho niiniiiil meeting of the Mon-

tnizize lilm-k Fox (‘.o., will bo- held at the Aiidiforiuni, Montague, Tuesday, l October. nt 2 p. in.-M. (‘. McGowan,

Secretary.

5837-10-1 m e 2|

"Public meetings will be held in

the following places in behalf of the Army Field Service Fund:-Monday. oct. 5. Pownal Hail; Tuesday, Oct. 8, Vernon River, C.M.B.A. Hail; Wednes- day Ort. 7 Grand View; Thursday,

King liriizlilali,

iinnpi' iivnrifv. i ."4

George tircccsus, ‘

Time: 2.22%; 2. 22; 2.231/4; 2.25.

Thru Minute Class _

lc. pe. 9°-N ?"!"’

Oct. 8, Eldon Hail; Friday, Oct. O, Iona liaii; Monday, Oct. 12. Bell Rivet. Tile Committee will provide speaker! for these meetings. All meetings at 'I p.m. 5830-10-1081.

uiimgws ummm ounlthnumisis