_ _ . ~.- E. . ,

'” ‘. ` . r - rf I - " »“‘*".i = -“\~ , _ t- ...

IMPORTANT READING MATTER SELECTED FBONI THIS WEEKS NEWS FOR THE GUARDIANS SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

FRIDAY

THE FOURTH TIME_.

H“§I‘e5~ CIW. has beell convi'tI`t};?lml§

N° 1° °°“'“I” M“"‘“ 1" °I“"K°» is fence against the Prohibition Ao

DR5°°5~"*Th° D P W Dredge, the City Sllllellillll-ry of a fourth of

now at work in Victoria She is t h b tam present dredging out the dock on ei B pgllllolflillblgtintenced to six mouths Im o

side of Government Wharf so as t

accommodate a greater number of UNp|_5A _ schooners. The tus Fred M Batt name of M?:lArlTll‘s bird Iggnunggmfglf

captain W M Snow in charge, is ss glstlng in the work -V

able experience in P l f

:flee Qlvhile desceiI)dIlll1; E €v“elIhI'g

an t out. by some mishap he

HARLAND.-The S S Harland left slipped and fell about 25 feet to the

Charlottptown fol;V_iotol-ia. at 8 a m Saturday wltli a small freight an

bottom Fortunately he escaped with

d a vIg°r°“5 Shllklllg up and some

the twentyoue pure bred H°Ist°I" IWUIBBS. besides a splash in cold water

cattle shown by Messrs Lea & Clai-

at the Provincial Exhibition, also the REV iilly shown by Mr Jabez Lea The Lean wig l,':;lEll§A_l': Zglellg Dn SMS prizes won by these animals have been bath the “ll at lo 30 ll m Hfllll 'ld already announced in the Guardian 230 and lll the Peopleie (Rlllllill

She arrived in Victoria at 11 a ln and left on return about 1 30 p m-

CIVILIAN SHOOT --The sec

Sharlottetown at 7 p m On Monday 9 ‘VIII Dreach at Glasgow Road, Tues

day. Hunter Rive and We

r. d d

d and Thursday at Stanchel at I plesnay

Cup matches, takes place at Kensing ENTERPRISING STOCK RAISER ton range l-Omorrow afternoon begin *Mr John Tweedy returned home to ning at 2 p m The ranges will hs 200 Earnscllffe yesterday froln George

stage of the Silver Salver and Brovlvln

500 and 600 yards There will llk

town Exhibition, where he acted as

be a team shoot between the York judge of the sheep Mr Tweedy. who

and Civilian Rifle Clubs at York in t near future Great interest will doubt be taken in the McKinnon C

e has the finest flock of (‘otswold sheep

ll llc lil the Maritime Provinces, is one of

l, the best judges of sheep in Canada

Thanksgiving match to be run off at In cattle Mr Tweedy. deals exclusively Kensington Range October 1zth_ This in Holstelns, having a fine herd of this

is open to all the province. Rifle prefers the Berkslllresfgeese, ‘I-long Clubs or militia of teams of live Konge; while in hens Mr Tweedy men. The fourth Regiment won me owns one of the finest flocks of Silver

match, so keenly- contested last year 5919114114 breed of cattle In ho 8 he

cup last year by 2 points and

0 Spangled Hamburgs in the Province.

teams from the civilian nine cloh "Pure bred Stock of first ~i\1ality" is tied for second place, lt is expected the motto of tllis, one of ollr most twelve or fifteen tennis will compete Progressive and enterprising farmers.

this year from different parts of tie -- -------------W

province.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.-MF. L.

P- Tl1lll0r\. G. W. P. of the Order re-

8uccE3sFUl_ YEAl;l__»l-he lllmc_ turned yesterday from Darnley where,

torate of Summer Resorts, Ltd., again in a positioil to report a favo able year’s working to the shar

holders. Though the deprcssio

caused by the war of course, had curtailing effect upon the summer r

sorts, as with nearly everything els industrially and commercially, th

l assisted by Mr. J. F. Profitt and Mr.

B G- Scribe, he re-organized “Aberdeen”

Dlvisioll, _No. 246, which, owing to the

ll large emigration to Western Canada,

had su cl d ~

a spell e meetings two or three e_ years ag.-;o. Mr. Wnl. Woodside pre- e sldell at tho public meeting, alld after G stirring addresses were delivered by

Messrs. J, l-‘. Profltt, L. P. Tanton, E.

business done by Summer Resorts M K

was quite as satisfactory as last yes

In fact, the bulk of business done wa greater this year than last year, th

operations of the company havin this season been considerably exten

l__ c ay, W. H. Crozier, alld the Chair- S nlall, the Grand Officers proceeded G with the routine and ceremonies of g organization. An encouraging feature

of the occasion was the large number

(1.

ed' lt. ls expected that ll (llvldllnl of sturdy active young nicn, or rather

equal to that of last year, eight pe cent., will be paid. The holders o

seven per cent. preferred stock wi

get their full returll and there will b some dividend accruing to holders o

.common stock.

(I, youths just verging into lllallhood, all l of whom, with one exception, handed ll their names in and became full rllem- e bers of the Dlvisioil. After the new l volunteers were duly initiated the

officers for the ensuing quarter were elected as below and duly installed by the G. W. P., assisted by the Grand

WEDDING BELLS.-A very pretty . ~ . _ wedding took place at st. Patricks glilgfolfcillli (,;,‘f;‘f“°§}’l§‘ll Elm Chmch' Grand River- on T“95‘]"‘Y~ night at 730 o'clock anI,1 frorrlistlig Sept' 22nd' when Mary E" daughter progressive character of the eo le of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacLellall. and of Dalllley ll good Sl, on alllil |12 Jerry F' B“°te' °f P"0"'I‘Ie“Ce- R- I-» did results' are anticiggtetl Tllgpcltfllz

were united ill the holy bonds of ma rimony, Rev. John A. MacDonald, o

I" ccrs are as follows:-W. P., Wm. I' Woodside; \V. A.. Geo. Crozier; ll. S.,

flciating. The bride was attended by . . a sister of the groom, Miss E. Buote. v;U0l§lil(l‘s()l3’llAll}lcIl{('al§f' TOl.lg§r

cl ’ ' " ' ’ "

wllile the groom was ably supporto

Hlrtle M<lieod, (‘hn W H Crozier;

by Marshall it lvl(-.l.ollnn, hroillorillmll 'l.,,,.;y lll,;l,e'l,l*}l'_ C' Elllllc llllllb

of the bride. Tile brldowas prettil attired in wlllte taffota silk and wor

Z cy; I. S., Lyle Crozier; 0. S.. Daniel

Challipioll; l). G. W.` l"., Hartwell

veil and orange blossoms. The llridcs- Crozlel.

mnid’s `costilmo`was of blue taffetn sill

with hat to match. After the marriage GONE To HONG KONG __ The

n wedding breakfast was served at tll

e last issue of “Sunsllille", the monthly

home of the bride. About sixty invlt- llllllelln lssllell by The Suu Llle As_

ed uests artook of the repast After

sllranco Company of Canada, contains

g p . . . _ -

wards singing, music and dancing was ll pllologmpll ol, Ml, A R Blsllop

enjoyed until 3 p. m., when the llapp couple departed oil a three days' tri

y wllo, ns nlannger herc, made many P friends. Tile following is all extract:

to Charlottetown. Tlloir place of resl- non Sepllllllllel, lsl Mr A ll Bishop

dence will be Providellcc, It. 1., wher

they will carry the good wishes o

‘Q assulncd the nlallagcrshlp of the

(‘.ompuny’s operations in the South

their many friends nlld acquuilltallces. lllllna agency, llle llemlquarlers of

on me Advice "

which :irc ill Hong Kong. Mr. Bishop, although still a young lnzln. has had quite u considerable ex- perience ill life ltsstlrallce and finan- cial work. Like many another succes- sful fleld man, he got his first taste

‘ of life assurance from the inside, hav-

_K-

He Used Dr. Chaue's Ointment for

ing joined the Head Office staff of the Sun Life of Canada sonic twelve ears ago Later he left and was for

y .

Protrudlng Piles With Splendid Re- some time occupied in banking busi-

suits.

lncss, but at the beginning of 1910 he re-entered the employ of the Com- pany, golng ollt to Singapore, Straits

Too often a doctor can only think Settlements. Here he worked for

of an operation when asked for a

three years, atailllng considerable

treatment for piles. Sonic are scifi- success, and on his return to Canada ciently broad-minded to llse the most in the sunlnlcr of 1913 he was ap- effectlve treatment available, which is poilltell to the lllanagerslllp of the .undoubtedly Dr. l‘.hsse's ointment, as Comlianys business in Prince Ed\vsrd was proven llhlllc case l-eye;-|-cd to in Island, (‘.anadn. As manager Mr. Bis-

this letter.

hop continued to obtain good results,

Mr, Simon E. Jones, Railway street, and wlle b the transfer of Mr. F

rjiliverness. N. S., writesz- “l have

n y .

Morgan to Chile, a vacancy occurred

found Dr. chase’s Ointment the best in the South China aizcncy he was tregtment obtainable for protruding chosen to fill it,,There can he no doubt

piles. For three years 1 suffered from piles, and was advised by a local phy- sician to try Dr. (}hase's Ointment. I had tried many treatments in vain, and therefore know which is the best. l can highly recommend Dr. -Cllases Ointment is the strongest guarantee you can have that it will promptly re- lieve and cure this ailment, even in the most aggravated form. 60c. a box, all dealers.

that the success thnt has marked his career tllus far will still attend Mr. 'Bisllop's efforts. His previous expor- iencc in the East should stand him in good stead. and the qualities that have brought him success in the past are still bla. The best wishes of the Company go with Mr. Bishop into his new sphere." Mr. T. Edgar MacN'utt has succeeded Mr. Bishop as nlanager for this Province.

‘*. 1 ‘?' 'YW

*`i?pT/pi?

of Makes the True

llome~Malde Bread , Your Mother Used to .

/‘

"Beaver" Flelll' I5 a blended flour-° rsallytwqflourllil I one. It eontnirll - hun-iment and flu . tail wheat and

Wanna wheat- “n¢'v¢-" .Flour balanced floor.- caey beduso it

pratsiumlwwommwv 0¢u1n6¢\|l!allCe\'i»

fll It I. ‘IAYIII

‘HAI

- mg Oli

.-til’ li* I3-E 1%

@.,]j'@»

SALE OF PROPERTY.-The excel

lent residential ro ert at Bt

was sold at public auction on Wed nesday by Mr. Benjamin Carter, o Messrs Carter & Co Auctioneers The purchaser was Mr Nelson Win

PTICB. $1 000.

Q\1een's County Stipendiary's Court in the city yesterday, the trial was be

case in which James McDougall o lrls, is charged by Mr. A Bolsner, Prohibition Inspector for Queen s, with nn offence against the Prohib

an alleged sale of intoxicating liquor Beer was seized, according to the ev

stated to be of the kind known as home nlade The testimony of th

been adjourned

A few persons in different parts oi' tl

zon and below the handle of the Big

since. On October 26 it will reach its

passage, or nearest polilt to the sun. as

is very close to the sun when disoov

or two.

ln St. James' Church last evening,

before a large audience, a. magnificent organ recital, under the able ulld ma terly direction of Professor Frank T. Watkls, was given in aid of the pa- triotic fund. A silver collectlon was taken at the door and the handsome sum of $76 was realised. The_pro- granlme was brisk, lively and exceed- ingly well rendered, and throughout the evening there was not a single dull moment. The contributors all gave an excellent account of them- selves, and abundant praise is due Professor Watkis. whose untiring ef- forts and exceptional skill were un- doubtedly rcsponsible ill a great mea- sure for the success of the perform- ance. Miss Helen Hughes (vocalist) and Miss Marjorie Galle (violinist) were both splendid, and their contri- butions were received 'with liberal ap- plause. Mr. Robt. T. Rice, of Toron- to, wllo at the last moment, kindly consented to take part in the pro- gramme, proved a big surprise. His songs were given a loud, long and hearty applause.

The first organ solo was the cele-

brated "Pilgrims' Chorus" from Wag- ner's opera “Tanllouser." lt was a masterpiece and was excellently ren- dered. Two lovely “cradle songs," one Norwegian and one Polish, repre- senting very faithfully the character- istics of both nations. were given and were both loudly applauded.

The "Rustlc Dance" and "Thanks-

giving," taken from the Suite by the French composer Demarest, were splendid examples of the modern French school. The “Narcissus," hy Nevin, was tl. transcription of a well- knowll popular piano solo, while the “S<‘.herzo," by Jadassohn, written in the form of a canon, was a notable contrast. The finale, “Fanfare," 'by Lemmcns, as its name indicates. was a trumpet piece of exceeding bril- liancy and formed a fitting ,conclusion to the programme. I

Miss Marjorie Gane's lviolln solos

were all excellent, “The Logende,” by Bohrl. alld "Romance," by the Swed- ls'~ . mposer Svendscn, both being sp .ln..l1 examples of emotional writ- in-;. These were both executed with the utmost brllliancy and fervour by Mss Gane, who proved herself to be a consummate artiste, in her second solo especially electrifying the au- dience. _

Miss’I-Ielen Hughes was at her very

best in the Schubert songs, "Hark, Hark the Lark" and the "Serenade," the latter taking an extra loveliness through the sympathetic violin obli- gato of Miss Gane. Miss Hughes also sang "Love's Coronation,” by Florence Aylward, with great charm. .

Mr. Robt. Rice, of Toronto, the last-

gour addition to the programme, canlc s a welcome surprise to the audience. His magnificent voice was heard to great advantage in n patriotic song, "A song of Canada," by Semon. This roused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm, bringing forth loud and well-deserved applause. His se- cond song. "Down the Vale," by Moir. was equally well given and was thor- oughly enjoyed by everyone. ,

Following is the programme:--

PROGRAMME.

Organ, Pilgrim' Chorus.. . .. . .Wagner Song, Love's Coronation. . _ . .Aylward Organ, Two Cradle Songs ....,...1.........Grieg Moszkowskl Violin, Logende . . . . . . . .......Bohm Song-A Song of Canada Organ (A) Rustic Dance

(B) Thanksgiving. . . .Demarost

Songs (A) Harlt, bark the Lark

(B) Serenade . . . . . .. .Schubert (with violin obligate) Organ (A) Narcissus. ........Nevin

(B) Scherao . . ...ladassohn

(Canon)

Violin, Romance .. .Svendsen song--Down the Vale 01-gan, Fanfare . . . . . . . . . .Lemmene

God Save the King

light night. Near the northern llorl-

,Following in the summ:iry:--

1 D

tion Act The charge is in respect of Mt Stewart, under the auspices f battle will be long drawn out and Ltussnln advance

the Ladies Auxiliary of the Red Cross blterly contested, as the Austro »----------

i Society ldmissloll free Supper 25c German forces are verv strongly ell LONDON Ott 1-The Uopcnllllgen and soldiers stand ll t .luring the

dence of the rosecutlon, and it was All proceeds in aid of the Red Cross trenched and well equipped correspondent oi' the London Ne -l present ulswlllforts and ,lullelmgb ol

Fund -L

The order throughout was all that

Rippell' the lolatllcliln of lhe conlet. could be desirlald and tille Exhlbitllilll l fl-llc mllllllllslllllll. ,lallull ll, lixlllll s e er seen n e eary morn ng managemen -w o were a ways on e ANTWERP' och 1____Bel -. l l ol); , ` _ 4 l _ hours, when the Dipper is in the north- alert and most obliging in every way ll a se;-los of succesful sortlibdfrodftlld lslklllalmflilg llfffl wil" (‘l‘,rg.'l' east sky. Then the comet is to the are to be heartily congratulated on slllllhel-ll fm-ts into to-day capturcll suites, in the lI{I)lLlpp glxlll lworIFs inuC§ right of the Dipper. .-\n opera or their splendid exhibition of 1914, artillery and killed and w0ulul@,l ll nlllm. vlllllollqllll hall llpull %‘cl7l_llull field glass shows a tail three or four which was one of the most largely large number Ot Germans, Tho (inf. ,lll,ér'l(lll lo l,.l‘lglll'llll ll‘l_ s,`ll(l‘ll wa d98l'e9B Ill Ieflglb and -Jllglllly SDr€H<I_ allelldml for some YeHTS~ mans had been shelling the forvls, _qllld llll. (.l,l,l,,_.l. mls ‘lo l,0'llSl,,l lll ,.0ll_ food and pass them into the blood,

oul. .This clpmet when dlsco:e_l'ed.Wa_S -1 which, after a time, in accordance with ,l,,,,ll,lll wllll lllc lllallllllmlllre lll- lol., where they are carrird to every starv_ 335 222:; I e orblrl of lllupl 'H “nd It SUhMMERSI[?I‘l]l'th0ct°ber 1~`lTG0°‘2 il Dl`€8l'l'lll1E€LI Bllreerlielll. i\Dl>&l`€l1iI.V ' pollocs, nllrl it onlne <li:ltilll~tl_\' under 0‘I~ b¥`0k0¥l"1UW¥\ Cell UNI I-IBEW Ol

HDDFOB-C ill; 6 sim ever lérsiallmixlsiaféenyssterdigags Illllssnlllcallijin lceaseddfltrinagll a;I`Slllltl2mG%I;llll;I;l; l\)”l-llsllnlliflliie clussllicnlloll of collditlolial contra- ,your body. You can readily picture

orwaro , -_>,-. -- .- -- . _

nearest point to the sun, and aftel with the Prince County exhibition. with a withering fire fr0l11 U19 f0\`lS t)l‘ilfI;dcarlI:o\cI-iml'lA)fs I;;lellthr(ellll\i1flIcNuIII(»iNil"lbs rot?`“lt Nhvnt 'kms amalmg trans tllat it will rush off lllto space again The track, however, was heavy and that caused them to retreat hurriedly. . Alllel~l,.,lll `Sllll,ll,,l.s llllll ll ls llllllprl "tina ll?" as ali" kpmce and you Perhaps .never to return. or, if it doef the time was slow. Tile races were Smllll llllll ll Sllllllar l_Olll.l_,u' wlll llc "0 'ml OW y°“r ‘ ee S ml mn- P01' so. it will not be for hundreds oi witnessed by 9, large and excited __£___ l 1 ‘UWB “IPM Your “0°k» sllouldem |3111 years. Never before has a comet been crowd. , _ l - - . ~ ` ' . A ..

_ _ _ l-,.\llt,r lli tilt. :lay file stllnte llnll 10 to 20 pounds ol Bolllll healthy

discovered so long before its perillelioln There were three clases, viz., free- l,aS.,,.,| ,ll l-l,s,,lllll,,ll lllll.0,lll,.l.,l ln.

` " ' - ` " ' flesh. Sllrgol is absolutely harmless,

for-all, 2.24 and three-minute. 3

this comet was. Usually a new comet lll the free-for-ali tilere were rec qv

starters, viz., Vesta Boy, Premier and

ered. Owing to Delevnn’s comet hav Helen A. Premier drew the pole in

ing been discovered so far_ out ill the first heat, the horses getting away ‘-4, _ _ _ _

space, astronomers believe lt woull on the first score. There was a keen l N0 llllllllullmlllclll was mlllle ,ls ll) tee found in every package.

become an interesting if not a. brilliant race between the Premier and Vesta Mk yo" dmnmlol lwllal llll, llllllllllll Ol lllll llellmlmll “aked'9Y9 Oblecl- TI\01'9f0l`9 If Will bi BOY. the f0r¥¥l€I` lvilllllng the heat- iz. lille unnotlurnly 2 ’ .///4, would be toward Gr:-at llritnin’s zuetioll. excellent rr»sl.ltl-1 in overcoming; nerv- well to watch for the next month the finish being a close one. In thc lhll Mllllllvielll. sliaeeol.lomu~ .ll lsome nllmuls lmwllvur welll lmlllmlll OUR llyspllpsll and gmllrlll Bmmmll

ter, u len lamp or_ 1- .fl , I H" ' ‘ ' _ ‘ l ‘ ~‘ -

-- Boy came up with a fine burst' of §§I§§i`l§'ll7IupsonsurrLvco.,;w'lnd»or.oni. Ill:‘:;'£:2§l:l§‘;”l‘illllfi """“ 1* "“’l‘““”‘ “I H1052 Wim G0 11°* “W1 'L0 flair- *en speed and took the pole the horses _ G°“‘"°1A‘°“"f°' Cm’ 3' l

' l

finishing in the following order: Ves-

interferlllg with Helen A., Premier- stretch. ln the third and fourth l heats of this race Vesta Boy won l easily, with Helen A., second and l Premier third, Vesta Boy thus carrying 1 off the race. . 1 Three horses started :ll the 2.2-i` class,--King Brazilian. Happy Geor 1 ge alld George Crecesus. After con- l

for the first lieat.' Happy George with -l the pole. King Brazilian second. Af ' the first quarter King Brazilian made a bad break and George Crecesus pull ed up to second position. The three horses bunclled up in the finish, Happy ‘ George winning with Creceslls second and King Brazilian third. In i.he sec ond heat thc driver of Happy George did not hear the wort; “go” and pulled up his horse: under the circumstances he was allowed to go the course and start again: there was a good raco be

' . C ~

took the lead with George Crecesus second. This was thc most exciting ‘ heat of the day, the three horses being ‘ neck and neck until the half was l renclled, when Crecesus made a had ‘ break and fell back, finishing in third ` position. King Brazilian after a hot fight with Happy George won the heat. 'Tllc fourth heat was between King Brazilian and Happy George, Cro- cesus making a lluulbcr of bud breaks. 1 The heat was won by King Brazilian. l with Happy George second. The racl was thus won by Klllg Brazilian. f - In the three-minute class there were l five starters. lt took considerable

held to the finlsll. There was a good ~ race between Vessey Crecesus and '

POWNAL C|RCl.)iT.-Services on LONDON Oct 1--Tie German LONDON Ott 1-The war lnlg

p p y Pownal Circuit next Sunday, Oct -ith cruiser Leipzig sullk the lirltisll mation Bureau made it known to da

A"“fd'8 belellxing to the Cox estate will be -Clifton. at 11 a m , Mount steamer Banks Fields off Peru The that indian troops were lalnled i

Herbert, at 230 p nl, Pownal, at 7 crow was saved France last Frida; The point of th” Bfmsh G°"°""m°“'- I“¢°“d“ @°

f .m

v --_ WEBB CITY Missouri Oct 1- suuled the troops dlseamburked at the '°"°“'I“5 ’"C°p9e"» ““w"°“5m-

HAZELBROOK FIELD- Services The American mine here caved in to Marseilles

chester, of this city, and the purchase Sunday, Oct 4th, will be as follows - night Fifty men were hurled beneath

Cross Roads 1030 a m, Sunday the debris It is believed all wore PE'l‘lt0GliAl) sept _io -The Go School, 11a m Subject, The Consum killed mans, repulsed in attempts to cros

Pnol-llsrrlon 1'nlA|. -in the ing Power or ooou Alexandria, .l p s “°‘ l“°1“'1'“5 dfcmli miller)

m, Subject The Mind of Christ Hnz in Suwalkl District Tile Austrian l sun-ook at 7 p. m. Subject Testi vlnlvua oct 1-'rho pattloof cm have been repulsed at null; colitis “UME “H I His- 0” 1"* ht" nn

gun before Mr Magistrate Shaw. of a mony That Tells cow began today, when the advancing Fighting has been reported at Ta

f _ --- Russian army arrived at the outlying now for “4 hours

MT STEWART- O Monday forts and were imlnedlately attarked AMSTI-IRDAM Sept .i0 -The us Iiilnllrnkflmpl him Offered £0 NB men

evening Oct 5th there will be a sup by the combined German and Austrian trlans ure -lending flesh troops into uvcvrdlng to a reD0rt reccivcd here er and entertainment ill the Hall at armies Indications are that the northeastern llungarj to steul the lluil l.usslan hesdnlarfers "he a--_

'Q .

.','-f*

\\\ iilntsmfsasnulhould know ID1lrl}“0I\\ In rlflwrt wllcillfrr 1

l WASHINGTON Oct 1-Tho United

States Ambassador Page, at London to-

ll u uaulou tilt: btBl.8 ~l,l.l¢i l.lll\:I.|\. tual.

-----¢-;- landing ls not stated, but lt is lm, treat as tolldltional contraband of war

Lead, pig, slleet ol pipe uiy\,e..no l-‘errocilronle llaenlatlte iroll orc

r iviagllctlc lroll ore liubber llides B and skins, raw or rough tanned (but.

the Niemen, heavy fighting continue

B ..._

l- We'lI Spend Christmas in Berlin, ls

‘the encouragement which General

cial proffered this Wold of cheer for the purpose of hrlpini, his oiiictrs

wires that (,000 lvolllllled Germans wal-

e --- PARIS Ort 2~ A lleSiJa’cll to the have nlrlvcll lil (olognc Tho great __

Government Analyst, who examined Summerside was crowded with vis Daily Telegraph says A fish' p Exposition building has been trails A E ” G

the stuff has yet to be given as to the itors yesterday, the second day of the ceedlng on one part of thc Allies left formed lllto hospitals, where e n a'y ‘y to ct strength of the beer tested This will Prince County Exhibition, and the resembles that at Puardeberg in the wounded are being cared for Most ot fd “ld Be slums be taken ‘to day, to which the case has weather was ideallin every way The South African War Nearly four thc, wounded are victims of the artll

morning was pr llcipally devoted to thousand Germans are in the same lery duels that have bean ill progress ,l,l

t ll l l l ll lll ll l l C Th _ l it troulln. with most thin folks

shopping the s ores e ng w de y pat p g la Genera ronje was ey for the last sixteen days along “ho “nh lo gum wclgllt ls mall they

SEE THE COMET?-ii f not ronized throughout Brace, McKay are completely surrounded by French Al-me lil many instances they l ll

ls insist on dragging their stomach or

generally known that a good sized & Co,Ltd had afille display through troops and some quarries_where they legs blown oil by exploding sllel

l r nl - 'rl ro nlent onus that cologne Hwihnu it wlth err-my foods. rubble:

comet is showing itself these nlgllts out their entire store and treated are cut off fronl all lope 0 rejc ing le tor spo <

le their visitors to sweet music from their divisions are being shelled ls ill ll panic, fearing raids by Britis

pro;/ince have had the privilege- of their lovely gramaphones Tile trains __E,____ aeroplunes The city is also sum-rin see ng it but owing partly to then g from the west brought crowds of _ -- from spy fever, A0 suspects havin

lect of the astronomers who have people from Alberton, Tignisll and ncgslgllg lglslglllz sigsofnflizisnlggou been shot lll on- day

Said little about lt and partly to the surrounding districts while a goodly lllg there ls llollllng ol plllllculllr lm __._.________.

fact that the celestial visitor is best number were in attendance from Char wAqHl»qGfl-(\\y _ 1 1 t th 1 d ,_

portance to describe except in regi - _l »- » OU- 1~ (H0111 B 05 0 00 YOU eil -

lisen ldurllighthe early hour; tlf the lobltetovivn glrrlvirlg by special train of lloze lon the lslellcll lcll wlllzll rltaln’s intention to seize goods wlllchl Thanks to a remarkable new scien- l_e<;l”l!l\olllK.su§lh ILS lllllgltélllelswellmlllglii 8 g\;llln2-lule any me Exhlbmon build whelw a vlulelll aclloll has S,l,,l.e,,ll_ may be classed as conditional contra-l tific discovery, it. is now possible to This comet was discovered by ’Dele- ing wasg crowded with interested .muy turned in our www’ and in Ar' :land -of war' Specwcauy destined H." wmbme um’ simple ‘mm "h° “ry van last December and can now bc spectators wllo spent many pleasant gon” where we have mud" pr°“'“” 'le-rnhmy of A\I.Smd` evo" WM" Sud) element’ “ceded by th” dig°“IV° °r` Been ll the n ked e 0 _ l l kln over llle exllllllls ln' at several new points. 'Tile “general S"l’p“‘e“IS ‘"9 °‘"`|`I°d I0 “emml I’°"\”~ gens to help them convert food into ' y 3 ye “ ”' mmm £33". °°d oil slllmtlon satlsfw-;0ry_" luus announced nl thc Slate Depart-

rsan . --

ment yesterday by Sir L(.<.ll Spring stroke Ol modern chemlstry ls called

ll on useless 'flesh creams, or follow- g mg some foolish physionl culture g stunt whllo the rcal cause of thin

ness go s untouched You cannot get int until your digestive tract aseimi

rich, fat-laden blood. This master-

lf' , l ii' ' ' it . _ ice tie I r tlsll ¢lllibs.l-ls'l<ior qnmol and has been termed the

nf greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through its rc-generative, rc- ; constructive powers to coax the sto- ll much and intestines io literally soak S up the fattening elements of your

purfulcll ill ~‘.ll<'ll cases ill thc fllturc. bllst dllllllllleal. and you take on ll_ul__

Seilnlor Slllool .lskill the Slate llc- , , _ .

llc illexpenslve, efficient. I.elldlng drug-

ll,-gisis of Cllnrlottetown und vicinity

linive it and will refund our r--me if

aboutthewonderiui ' llirltlsil Guvorlilllcllt \vil.~\ luierferlx

ill ' ‘ ' Y - Y

you are not oatisfin-<1, us per guaran-

whlrilngi rsyl .~ . - , - _

arval i\ , with slllpnlellls of Alllorlcilll cuppcr nous 0 neutral ships to liotlvrdnlll

lll VAIITION:-Willie Surgoi has given

lpouuds or more

War pays no dividends. i Don’t talk war---talk business

The Silver Fox Ranclling Company

Has no shares for sale, but it offers the follow- .

siderablc scoring they were sent away 3

THIS COMPANY was the first incorporated com-

tween King Brazilian and George rc - cesus, the former winning the heat .I in the third heat King Brazilian early I

¢v_ _ _ sv-

scoring to get tllom away. ‘Putty Kingword drew the polo, whlcli she ,l

cesus came up and finished second. Arkola being third, White Sox fourth and Ferndale fifth. Tile second heat also went to Patty Kingword, an easy win. Patty Kingword led ill the third for most of the way but Arkoln in the home stretch came up with a burst of speed taking the pole aild winning the heat, Patty Kingword making a barl break nlld falling back. lll the fourth hellt l’att.V Klllilworrl which was in fifth position at tilt start took the pole nt the first turn and held this position to the three quarter, wltll Arkoln right at ber wheel. when Vesscy Crccesue Came lll, and look me lnnfl, winning the heal. with Arkoln second, White Sox third. Patty Klngword fourtll nnli Ferndale

l t. “The officials wclc: Starter, Fred J. Wright; Judges, Harry Darby. Fred Cameron. Theodore Waite: Tilncrs Roy Siliphant., D. ll. Mcllonnld.

svM_MAsv

Free~for~ai l,

i-:e . . N F"I"»» 935°-A ?‘°5'°f-

Vesta Boy, Helen A.. Premier.

2.24 Trot.

r:’“§,;

N955.. easel.. was-ll-»

Klng Brazilian, 'la py George.

Thru Minute Cfau

Patty Klllgword.

Arkoln

Vessey Crecesus White Sox. 4 Ferndale, `

Time: 2.20%;

Arkola for aecolld position, when com- |,` ing down thc llome stretch Vessoy (`.re- ll”

NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE for the greatest ,

T"--= 2-2"/-= 2-2% me 21”- business boom of the present generation that is ,

5° $3 @ _.. _._

!3 G3 @

\-‘ UV . ‘-5 fi ‘ ~ s°’°' ra 5”Z“g»o."'*." if P!°§->?‘?‘ 5 Parse

S' ta Boy, Premier and Helen A. Prem- ' _ ' . ,._,,____ ,__, _,H

ler was setback to third position for l _,_,._,,, _“L ___;,___,.., _ _ _ __. _,_.__ ll

' I

l f

ing facts for your consideration:

pany to engage the business of breeding eil- l

ver foxes in captivity. l

BREEDS ONLY THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE of pure blood original ranch bred Island stock, and has the largest number of such animals of -, any company in existence ~ all registered Class 'l “A” in the P. E. Island Fox Breeders’ Associations ‘

OWNS “SIR WILFRID”---the most famous fox l in the world, and many others of his class, which 1 assures the perpetuation of the very high fur value ofthe Company’s animals. Will not buy, sell or harbor an inferior fox. .

GIVES AN ABSOLUTELY TRUSTWORTHY l .PEDIGREE RECORD, under the Co1npany’s seal, f with every young fox it sells. l J

CORDIALLY INVITES intending purchasers to ` inspect its ranch, animals and records. l

OFFERS OPTIONS ON 1915 PUPPIES NOW, ‘ on a clear, broadly interpreted contract.

SOLICITS CORRESPONDENCE on any phase of the Silver Fox industry.

_vs at-_

coming on the white Wings of peace.

. . .g

The Silver Fox llanchlng Company,

Alberton 53 State Street

Prince Edward island. Boston, Mass.

1 r

»_.\s.,s=,.

'1$W5'~

~¥l'!.-!e§v¢*§-!k`i‘l<

.Qi

as ~_¢

au.

.».

-»,.»¢