, . ,.. - rn‘<',e'~‘li=’-2 -'z -- -~-~~(»~ ~ »

Drama of Creation. Bible Story told m Movmg Colored

’ Over Two Mileaof Films and 500 Scenic Slides ' ‘ _{ -‘

."'5°""f»='*»-'-.."”“‘....f'£..f.".§§’iI..3I.‘l’.Sf,°.l’.lz.i§ if 3-<s“" ‘

Enchanting _ Elaborate Educational

Endorsed by the press and the pubhc as one ofthe most edifyiog and educational presenta-

LIOIIS Of th¢ da - LONDON. Alll. 80.-Exchange from

Shown in Ibur sections, each com lete in itself Par: G tonieiall says nie progress

p .

Part 1. Shown Monday the 31st. Traces Creation from Nebulae to Adam and on through °fvl

the Deluge to Abraham’s offering Isaac upon the altar. 3 °

e erman wing has forced us to ground.

. . . . i.oi~u>oN. A . si.-'rn 'r 1 ii

Part 2. The Sept. 1. From the Patriarchs through Moses time to Ehsha raismg the Vw.,-.,,.,,.,,,d,,,,, ‘lf A,,,,,,,,,,'°,,,, °,f,§f,'i,’f,.

Shemammitys S011 _ ment by the Minister of War, Miller,

Part 3. The Sept. 2. From Daniel to Nativity, Life and Death of our Lord. ' ""1

who went to the front conferréd

Part 4. The Sept _3. From Apostolic Days to the present era and beyond to Paradise "T;'“§1,,fi°“g§_§n§§”;1itp’g§§s‘“,§32,;“mf

RCSISQYECI. Grand Flnille-SSDI. 4th vanced southward slightly. They are

F ree tg t h Q §\,| b | | g being held back successfully by Brit-

\\\\\\ YZ\\\\\\\K\\ ‘Y/IlIIIIIA\\\\\\\\ZIIH//f'.i\\\\YllZ\\\\\\ '

..-»- J ng;

IIWII

]IIIII@\\\\\\\\\\2IlL\\\\\¥&lIIIIL\\\\\

f ami"

-_ _...,.-..._

._ .wo

,...~_

_-- H073'

\\'lIIII/II/Q \\\\\\\\\\."

.. ~ve.»..

..-

" ,

“U

MOTTO:-Pei-manency. Aim: To produce the highest grade of

Silver Fox pelts.

Important Announcement

_ 'I`he Permanent Silver Foxes Ltd., announces to the investing

public that its interests and those of the Murray River Silver Black Foxes Company Ltd., are now amalgamated. ' ' ' 1

High Class Foxes at $18,000

They offer to the public the choicest Silver Foxes obtainable all

“Class A” at $18,000 a pair. Six pairs of these-the Murray River’s-are two years old and the other 7 to 9 pairs are this year’s pups. '

Remember

While 'low capitalization makes

for Flarge profits. good breeding stock makes for permanent profit. The Permanent has both these essentials.

Invest Today -

Your Chance

This is your chance to get into

a good strong company built up on permanent lines! You never had a better chance and you never will again. We stand in the unique posi- tion among fox companies that we are doing more than we said we would do.

Think Of It

Six pair of young breeders and

seven to nine pair pups, all at $18,000a pair. Why, sir, similar stock was gobbled up at $30,000 a pair not so long ago.

Only a limited amount of stock

remains to be sold, and the splendid offer now made, backed by this strong sound, safe and PERMAN- ENT company is bound to sell it , very quickly. .

Directors I '

ALEXANDER ROSS, M. D. of Clftown Ex- WILLIAM KEARNEY, Merchant- of Muna;

President of the Prince Edward Island Riva;

- Fox Breeders’ Association President. C0|__ CURTIS 5_ EMERY, C,,||,¢¢,,, of HAMMOND KELLY, Stock Breeder and

Farmer of Southport.

Customs of Newport, Vermont, Vice-

President.

ISAAC E. BURDEN, Pownal, Gentle-

man.

BENJAMIN ROGERS, Broker of CIi’town,

Secretary-Treasurer.

Form of Application

I hereby make application to Permanent Silver Foxes Ltd., of Chai-

lottetown, Prince Edward Island to take the number of shares in the Cap- ital Stock of the said Company set opposite my signature below. I enclose

ermanent Silver Foxes nd-

rY ‘I

APPLICATION FOR STOCK Shares $25 , Shares $25

To BENJAMIN ROGERS, Jr.

Secy-Treasurer Permanent Silver Foxes Ltd., -

4, ' ‘ Ch’town, P. E. I. 1

I do hereby apply ior......... ......shares in the Permanent Silver Foxes,

Ltd. Enclosed iind SB .......... ..being twenty percent and the balance I agree to pay on or before October 1, 1914. p

Name.......... ._ ._ .

"' Address..... ........ .. ._

Be sure and see Part 1 You will enjoy the rest better BENEFICIAL '“"

n...8.2.n..|i. ` M' ll>m\IéveTii§eii°i'ioiirieaUm°“° mem

I 8°

he on

il/

oi'

iii

\?§*.III//IIIIA\\\\\\ZIIlA_\§\\\§*.I

lin

io .in W ‘HD

nil

nl ni

troops and b the left French

It seems certain that the German

forces, temporarily spent by their

3-'I-il' ' -1 I I ' own tactics, must have at least for

time being been worn down by

the

}“\\\\\\*//IIA\\\\\€'.lIZIIL\\\\\\\\%I%\\llIl\ ¥ sending lagre masses of infantry for-

ward to face the artillery fire. They sacrificed an enormous number. ltls'

ubtful whether they are able .to

bring up men fast enou h to fill the

s and especially whether they can

replen h their ammunition fast

ough. Forman losses certainly have

been he vier than the French.

ard, for instance, of German dead one front of four miles. Undoubt-

edly Germun commanders have hurled large bodies of men to destruction. The 112th German Infantry regiment lost

all but seventy men in one charge

Ciiarlerol.

IDNDON Au _ 31.-The Times S e-

cial ish mans and the Kaisers finest Prussian troops were unable to shatter it. The enemy is in retreat and constantly attacked. . LONDON, Aug. 31.-Telegraph Spe- 'cial form Portsurse, Lorraine frontiensny their village was burned by Germans last

. 8 D

by Col. Replngton,suys. The Brit- urmy inflicted heavy loss on Ger-

form Chalons, France-Refugees

Wednesday, after n hombnrdmeiit

six days. No able bodied men were the village, ull being in the French

`army. The bombardment llnnlly drove ithe inliubitants, women und children, into cellars provided by one guard lliampetre, the only person in author-

- .Ie

in the commune. Gerinun soldiers silly saturated mattresses with oil,

lighted them and threw them into cel- lurs to smoke out the inhabitants, lust

whom then lied. A few of the lice- ones were shot by the soldiers also detained two nuns \vho have since been heard from.

'i CON FISCATED RIFLES

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Exchange Spe-

l Capetown -Germans in South

ia. . . , - west Africa, gravely alarmed by the

tives whom they det:-riniiicd to

disurfn. They have been hitliorto loy-

to the Germans. A German mission-

was instruceed to summon

PROGRESS BEEN sro#

1-sq

.,s--vim.

D1 ; 3 _

They they- While

address ed the sented

. _ ..-,-

H_0LD CLEBGY'

Tageblatte, in its war news 'from l..iege,- says German authorities have niade Cardinal Janssen and fifteen priests, prisoners, as-hostages lor the good behavior of the populace. ,Plac-

these hostages will be shot immediate- ly if another shot is fired by the inhabitants on the German troops.

””""'.*

~ THE LOSSES ...e_.,,\

LONDON, Aug. 31.-There emerges

from the details given a. clear impres- sion of the tremendous effort put forth by the German community to strike an annihilatlng blow. ,

The losses, up to Wednesday night,

iaré estimated by Sir John French at 5,000 ori 6,000 men. These have been paid for by the Germans by a. lar heav- ier price.. The Russinnnrmies' in East Prussia are approaching the tortressea of thorn and Draudenz. Gnrrisons of these fortresses are ioining'in resist- ance to the Russian. The Russian ad- vance in Galicia is still proceeding. On the other hund Austrian forces have invaded Russian Poland and are advancing towards Lutslin. As one militnry correspondent points out, this Austrian offensive will have to be

repnrt that Bologne has been occupied

without doing nny apprecinbie

(Iomninudor-ln~(lliici' of the sec- ond Japant-.se squadron, proclaims n lilockndc ol' the cuostlino in the neigh- borhood of ’1‘sing-Tau und Port of Kaiu Chau. `

LORD METHUEN’S PREDICTION

LONDON, Aug. 331.- Field

Marshall Methuen speaking at Devizes last night declar- ed the Kaiser would find that Ger- ninny would get her wings clipped. it might bc it long and terrible struggle, but tho allies would win in the end. Any eligible mon who refused to come forwnrd when the country needed him

.y V _. _ a ribal gathering, and ilottentots iiock-

wns nothing but it coward.

\\\\\\\\\\'II"llllII?\\\\\\\\’YIllIA\\\\!\\\\\7IIA\

A on

Another detaclinlcnt of the i‘. E.

Island lleavy Ilrlgnde Artillery, who arrived i`rom (`anso and Sydney on

l<‘ridny evening, loft Monvy morning for Val Cartier en route i` r the front.

very large crowd oi’ citlz`ens turned t to farewell the boys, mid this

they did with right good will, nsslsl-

by the splendid band of the -ith

Regiment Iiund. The company coni- prising Sgt.-Major George Brndy. Ulinrlottetowii; Corporal S. Elliott,

insloe; Bonilmrdier, Richard Rur-

LONDON, Ang. 81.-'Tha' Berlin

arding on walls of the town state that

disposed of before the Russian invas- ' ino of East Prussia and Galicia can be Pa pressed home. The French Govern- Fr ment has called up all classes of Re- tm, servists not nlresdy in the field. The ing

by German troops is contradicted. A Ru German nreoplane ilew over Paris the Sunday and dropped three bombs An

damage. Vice Admiral Kato, gf

MHFRAH

Edward

“THE MAN IN THE

l¢EXTRA” REET

N°v¢| 1"/Ms;-y Iinlay Taylor

i rt

- --1

-~ OUTLINE OF

lion let! ls'sn unacted N17. R|¢ll¢Y\°“» l

Through tlieloyllty and darts of Kitty th!

Joseph Gsd|on,the man down and aut .. . . . . . John Richersommillionalre apendthrift .. . . . . . _ Harry Griswold, theatrical mansger..... Henry llolmea.an actor............... . .

. The Butler, faithfulto thelast ........ . ..

Mrs. French. the heroine's mother Kmy French, s popularnctress .... Gertrude McCoy Reporters Comlldsitors, Editors Doctors. Nurses. Actors. Actresses. Pr0P2\'¢Y. BOYI. B147.

» .

A ,_»_-so-__

THE STORY:.

With the aid of drlirkdisdson has slid fu down the social ladder. ills only posses'

mliusnsns Vspenqlthrifr, steals . the play and

may rimitwirm cram ima nine on am. headruie édugmsr-flllfllwrlsrlf.

dawn-and~out mln comes into his own. It is

a powerful soul-stirrins story with B 'IND l°l\= °f "°ml“°°~

` SPL:-:Nmn cAs'r or PLAYERS.

McDermott .........._....................DuncanMcRae

.......Charles Ogle

.....]osephManning .......... JohnQuinn

Mn.Enl¢lne

-... . . ~

-». ..

SEVENTH INSTALMENT

LUCILLE _LOVE The Popular Motion`Picture Serial

AN AFFRAY OF HONOR A Southem Comedy Drama

' BIl.LY’S VACATION Sterling Juvenile Comedy Featuring Little Billy Jacob

_ I ‘

Watch for - I

The Raiders,of the

IN THREE

Mexican Border - PARTS `

` 1

ris withstanding a seigc; tue Anglo-

lf Paris holds out by the time the ssinns reached Berlin and if Russln

Miss Jessie Campbell died into last

night ut the homo of hor sister, Mrs. Uriah Crossland, 4 Westford Street,

I Mr. i\‘rnnit iiognn nnd Mr. Walter

ench forces taking the offensive Quilty oi Rocky Point, are visiting ough Lorraine; the Russians mov- friends in North Wiltshire, the guests slowly on Berlin. Of

Mr. Joseph Cnody.

Miss Nellie White, of (Ylmrlottetown

n moves soutliwestwnrd to meet the left ycstcrduy Hwrliiniz to take up her glo-French operations through Lor- duties as it toaelior in the Suinmurslde ine, the war will not lust much long- lllgh School.

Mrs. Thoiinis (llllzin, of Edward St.,

5FP has left on n visit to hor sou Vernon,

ol'

‘N ~ hor little grund-duugliter, Edith, who

‘ returns to hor homo in Boston.

'I°°i*i~°i-l-l-l~l-I‘°I*I°°i'~i'~i°l»i°~l°-H-l-l-l

MISS JESSIE CAMPBELL #coil aniod by Mr Jn<k Fitrgernl

Boston. Sho was nccoinpnniod by

Mrs. Clinrlcs J. ltlitchell and child, :- ip . _ -. , d, rs. Mitcbell's brother, (who has

””*‘ been sponding :1 niontli in ilhzirlotte-

The following clipping is from n town) lc-it yesterday morning for St.

Hnverill, Mass. exchange: John, N. B.

Dr. Reddy of Montreal who has

aged 45 years, eight months’ of R been visiting in (lhnrlottctowli, left complication of diseases. She dml fm' h‘9_h“'"0 Yf*Sl0FlIHY inorninl§-- MNH been ill for four months and her dentli RNWY IH FHIIHIIIIHK f01‘ some tillw in follows that oi' her father by n your (llinrlotteto\vn with her inothor, Mrs.

I I Sho was u. native of Montague, l’.'E. Poole.

I I., but had resided in l-lnverliill for ‘.53

, years doing general liousework for n

. ° rivumher oi’ prominent iiiinilles. She

J. Stewart John Bowden nd W

he fr

ANOTHER CONTINGENT V.

niandery U. O. G. S. She leaves two I si.

Stewart of_ Montague, and three brotliors, Mnlcolni Campbell oi' War-

hoe, }2Elni Ave., Cliarlotteiown; Gun- ren, lduho and John and Angus Camp-

ncrs John Strain, \Villiam Mcinnis. b

as well liked by all who employed I

ters. Mrs. (frosslaud and Mrs. Surah

i‘o:idy, Sydney Street and K. Mclienu, the homo of hcr sister ,Mrs. Uriah 1 liuuglus Street marched to the rail- (‘rosslnnd. 4 \Vestt’oi'd Street, at 1|

wny slnilon headed by the band und o'c ninid linndslinking und good wishes vices woro conducted by Rev. Silas bonrded their trnln. As it was pull- L. ing out three rousing cheers were cd

given for the boys nnd the band bytcrinn (‘hurcl| The liur l

played God Save the King. pl

, v

imfmciu EXPERI FomssEEs

by it quartet i`roin the First Pres-

The floral tributes were: Spray of .

r und left u large number of 11:) lends. tu Sl _

ss Jessie (lanlpbell took plncc from | M

Miss llenrieltn Rackham. who has et-n on u visit to her lionie in Chur- ttetown, loaves this inorning on rc- rn to St. Paul, Mifin., wlfere sho will

ie was a member of the Flrst1"res , . . _

terian Church und ol’ Beulnli com- Irisume hor duties "H teacher of Ex`

ossion and Voicu Culture in tho Pub- ic schools.

lllrs. Melton and dniigliters of Chic-

Ull U1' Dlllullb Mlllll- n_:f\. und bliss Illnke ol Jersey City_

, n . "Attended by ii lnrgc gathering oi wi

lliggins, ull of Charlottetown and relatives and friends tho iunoral of tn

Stuplioii Moliinnon, King Street; J. Mi ‘

in hnvc been visiting in Charlotte- wn, i.h~ gilostn of Mr. und Mrs. cr. Mclluiinf-ll left Inst week for heir homes alter spending u. very

lock. 'i‘l\ursd0.Y afternoon. The ser-'ldmmnt huudfly here'

Morse. und selections were render- THE FRENCH ADMIRAL

TAKES COMMAND

IN MEDITERRANEAN

i . in tool: ,,

neu in Ilninpstcad, N. Il. I "umm ` `

l.OND(,)N, August Ill.--Tho official

apdmgons' “mt Presbytcrhm information biirenu announces that meh; spray of roses' DL and Mrs' Vlcc-Admiral Augustine Rouo de ichoison; pillow "sister", Mr. and I‘“p°’imm‘ com'“m“l“"`l""`l‘lef of “_ Crossland; basket ..aunue,,, Ep thc French navy. has nssumed com- et and Ada Crossland; basket, 'Miss ninnd of the combined Anglo-Frencli

h G h ; l, ` fleet in thc Meditcrrniienii. As s.

PIIRIS BESIEGED, WITH THE ..“.f°.....‘;s..;‘“...:i;::¥:,.:;“::r:5;';;» si-

\_ Mr_ and MrB_ Frank Leavm_ gpm); ibnld Berkeley Milne, whois senior

‘ rink roses. Mr. J. L. McLeod mm t° the F’“"“" ““”"""» "'15 K“"’“

A fumily; sprny nate,-B, Mm Elizabeth over his comniunu of the British

- __ B

\\\VIIlfI ._ \\\\\YIIII4\

Q\\\

-- H

\ A ‘

II/I/&"\\\\\\\\\\\€YIlIllIlI}\\\\\\\\\\ZI/If'4§\\\\YlI/&\\\\\\\\\\@llIIllII

' .

i\\

5 ~

with nrrnngenients for future develop-

Fr lm

_ y F _ _ i W

If. . .1

za:

o wig PRICE

KELLOGG’S 'l`0ASTliD CORN FI.AIiIiS

NOTWITHSTANDING the enormous advance in the priceof Corn

and all other lingredients going into the manufacture of

KELLOGG’S TOASTED CORN FLAKES, they will continue to be

sold to thefconsumer at the regular price of 10c per package. They will easily take the place of more expensive and less nutritious food.

BATTLE CREEK TOASTED CORN FLAKE C0., Limited. LONDON, CANADA.

-.:°»~...~ ff-‘-\¢' -//' I' I

(By J. W. T. Mason, former European ‘ Manager ol' the Uulted Press.)

NEW YORK, August 31.-The deep-

est mystery of the war veils the oper- ation along the Belgian border. Brit- ain reports that her contingent has had to witlidrnw slightly before great- ly superior numbers, but conditions urs- sutlsfactory; the French report that llelglun events have not interfered

ments nloiig the Lorraine border; while the Germans declare they hav( surrounded the Allies in the north and have isolated positions about Nuinur.

lt is probable that Germany has been

able to throw such overwhelmliig for- ces against the Franco-Belgian fron- tier as to compel tho./lilies to fight a series of retreating actions. The German advance around Lille appears

French Capital? Ylouldn't be in Dunne? .und with Russians ‘term P~ Kelly: Swv "Hors Beul-

Coming up in Rear and lillies in Front; a' Entire Garmont 3.1

Forces in Futherlund would be Crue Utterly, lilies Mmgefet “ml Mfr ifliwler

Thus Relieving Siege of Puris.lI§’ inks, il

~_______.~.-\

L . 15 ,

Allies is unblicvnbldeinless somo dis- astrous errors have een comniitted. The Frencli and Englliih are fighting with their rear protected by the Ln- Fere-Lnon-Rheims line" of fortiilcn- tions. The report of soxstupendous an on_terpr_ise ns cutting oil.the Allies from this longline of retreat imust be accepted with reserve. ‘ _|

it is possible, however, tliuttlie Ger-

.nnns occupy three sides oi -th sur- -ounded squurc. They nro back gf tho Allies nwny from Belgium from gtlie .iortli; their move nround Lille, if dop- lucted in sufficient force, concerni which we have particulars, would bldg' thc Allies in on the west, while the nd- vnnoe from Luxemburg through the gnp from captured Longwy to Stenay, forms an eastern wall against the nl- lied armies.

As nearly as we can Judge, therefore,

ment through the Namur district.

Woyi't Believe Allies Surrounded.

CLEANSE THE BLOOD

AND AVDID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,

thin and dcbilitntod, your system becomes susceptible to any. or all diseases. _ _

Put your blood ,ln good condition. Hood’s Sarsaparills acts directly

- and peculiarly on theI1I00d-ilPllfl- ilcs, enriches and revitalize: it and builds up tha whole system. .

Ilood s Bsrsapsrilla has stood the

test of forty years. Get it todny.

, It is sure to help yon. ___

to have "bedn‘cnrried out. after all, but subordinate to the main move-

Tlint Germany has surrounded the

tho French and English driven out of Belgium may be in n square formed on three sides by German armies und on the fourth side by the line of strong t‘oi'tl[ics.tions. 'La-l<`ere~Loan-Rheims about 75 miles from Paris.

lf this supposition ls- true, and it is

based prlinnrily on German reports, it would seem that Paris is certain to be invested before long. Such may he the meaning of the French official report that “the events in the region of the north have neither lmperllled nor mo- dified the arrangements made in view of the future developments in the re- gion between the Vosges and Nancy."

Mlaterfui Strategy Possible

The possibility hidden in this curious tatement is that the Germans are soon to arrive before Paris, and when they do. the French field army will reform and try again the offensive movement ln Lorraine between Met! and Strass- burg that recently ended? so abruptly.

The crucial phase of the war, there-

ul., Mliin., spray glndiolus, Miss

commondery; spray glndlolns, Mr, d Mrs. Angus; spray of g|ndiolas,,

anniii’ord; spray roses, Moses, Wil- iam and Margaret Dow; spray snap. dragons, Ladies' Aid First Presby- terian cliurcli; spray esters, Mr_ mn] Mrs. Geo. Miller; spray listers, Mr. Thomas unrker; spray simpdrngons, Mr. und Mrs. Fnll: spray pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Tliomns Bluko; standing wreath und spray of listers, nelgli- hors." ,

PEns_t_>_NiLs

Miss Susie Gillsn has left on return

to Boston.

MP8- Wm- BB'-ii City. left yesterday

on n visit to Amherst.

Mr. W. S. Lousoii, (lily, loft yogi...-.

day morning on a business trip to Moitrenl.

Mr. W. T. Wellner, City. lett yesterday for Snckville, to attend his broiher's wedding.

Miss Margaret (`oady oi liiillview hue arrived in Charlottetown, to ut,- tcnd P. W. (lollcge.

Mr. Howard R. llillson, nf A, H°""° 5’ U0-. lfnves this morning for a business trip to Usliawn nm] 'l‘oront.0.

, Annual Meeting

The snnunl meeting ni "The Bun.

bury Blnclr Fox Company Limited'

, r `f

wni be hem in the Basra or Trans " * rooms on Tuesday. Sept. 15th., ati! ` "5" i I l I . p. m. ), /»

HORACE i-IAFIZARD,

President.

HWY.-Trsss.

fore, may soon take this triple' a_speot;-

9'1'T.'I`h,Bat.,'l`,Sat.

o.»r.n|~:w.m, i, , _

. Kelly and Mrs. Arthur Sweeney, St, Mediterranean fleet. a ° '

"\\\\\\\

5 noon`s"" KI UN EY

\\\\\ `§_ \

I \ \\\\\\

0 ti , if v &L*\ \\\\\\\` ,s/fig

. “=S\%..,5<.i.t:i~..f:Y,,f.‘3-,. il'i"i|.B"'G~E¢l?bi55i°C"i I `l,' :J DUIUETES H V ,1'i“""’.",,`,. J “w;i\‘ , _"?,|f_ -,~i~"‘ ~2& THB -- ~"

;

I ‘>&7 I"\\. l ' \°"°" o

Effie;

\ i

.4 \\§¥s&4\\9r

f ,\\ lv bi-“Q

\ \ /"

..»» ll

gi ._

_ __ ,

.._._'ll »

` `

.\~'