FRIDAY , 'nm onannomrmiown ovannu-N - .t , .I - - ~SEl’~TEMBER-3, -1915

__ , _ - ir ---- 4' ' Y -Y -" -~ *

.___ _--- ii,

CHINA IS AFTER

100 SUBMARINES

FROM AMERICA

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Tlie t‘liin-

ese tjoveriiniciit has sent to this coun- try ti eoniiiiissioii ui' expert llilval II1l'I\ to study thc coiistriictioii oi' subiiitirine boats with the intention of making ex- tensive purchases fur thc Clihicsc navy.

lt was lcariicd today that an ud-

miral and thirty oilii-r officers. some oi’ ilicni ciigiiiccrs tralncd in subniar- iuc-buat coiisti'iii-tioiis, had taken a cottage near Ncw Loiiduii. (`0nn., and were speniiing their time iii the Sub- marine Boat L'0tiipan_\"s works tliere or ni thc l°`tire ltivcr Sliipyartls.

N0 contract has as _vct bcs-ii closed.

but iiegiitiatioiis have been ciili-i't=d iii- to with thc Suliniariiic Boat t`0ni- pany. fixing upon about 100 siibniar- iiics as llic proliaiblc aiiioinit of the order, at it total cost in thc nciglilior- hpmi of §75,u|i4i,|ll|0_ Iii banking quart- cra it was said that ti calilc to I‘ckiiii§ ii icw :lays ago had adviscil the pur- chase ot' at least one liiiiiilrcd siib- iiiaritics. 'l`lit~ \'lsiturs were able io inspect scvcral boats in a practically flnislictl coiidiiion. These undersea fighters arc In process of construction for the British navy and will be deliv- cd after thc war is over.

.-\ rumor was heard in the financial

district, after the visit of the Chinese officers bectinie known. that thc boats would lic resold by Cliiiia to thc al- licil iiavics. This was denied in the blinking quarters rct`crrctl to and the furtlicr statciiieiit iiiado that (`liliia, accordiiig to the visitors, was plau- niiig zi largc ficct of siibiiiai'itir‘s to guard lit-r coasts. ot` which the one liuiirircd boats being coiisidcrcll here would be but ti sniall part. Ii is iiii- tlorstood that if thc coiitract goes through and the work proves satis- f`actor_v tn the buyers. fully $130,000.- nflf) may be spi-ut by (‘liiiit1 for silh- inariiics iii this coiiiitry in i‘ari‘_\'ii\g out her naval plan.

Chas. M. Schwab Interested

New York. Aug 27.-Fiiiancial cir-

cles here were interested today iii ti riiiiiiior that the ffliiiiesc commission oi' naval experts rccciitly sent to this country were iiegotiatitig for the pur- rliasc of 100 siiliiiiariiics at a total cost of $T5.000,000. \\'liile the represciita- tive of one New liiigland siibniarine bullrliiig coiiipaiiy admitted that some of the (‘hinese had inspected his plant lic denied that any contract had as yct been signed. -~~'lt~\\':is reported that Charles M.Sch- wab, president of thc lletlilcliem Steel (‘orp0ration. had bceii authorized by the i‘hincsc Govoriinicut to place or- ders willi Aiiicricaii siibiiiarine build- ers. lt was said that ;\fr. Scliwab has also bccii given rliargc of thc tiiaiiiifac- turing cud in this t-oiiiiti‘_\' of (`lii|ia's vast naval progrziiiinic.

GERMANY IS BLUFFING ON THE ROUMANIAN BORDER.

l.f)Nli0.\Z, Aug. ill.-The Daily

('lironiclc's diploiiiatic corrcspondeiit says: “ lt would bc only fiilfllliiig the Iiialicious hilt-iitioiis of thc central powers to accept the present iiiilitary dciiioiistratiiiii on thc frontiers of Scrbla uiiil ltoiiinauia :it its face valiic. its purpose, in the niost favoiirablc circuiiistaiiccs, uiust hc nioro political -than niilltziry. 'l`lic cxpctisc of tht- :-iiiggesictl (lt-riiiaii plan to break through St-rliia cvcii if it proved suc- cessful. wliicli is ticcialctlly improbable, would he out of :ill proportion to the military valuc oi' tho aclilcvcniciit. .-\ii_v frcsli attack on Serbia will cer- tainly rfwrvalt- thc llalliaii lciiguc, and such a coiiliiiuciicy-bringing into action aigziiiisi tht- 'I`ciitouic powers over l.`.5:'»f|_Il0il iiicii fit-rnian diploiiiacy cannot possibly t-oiitcniplate."

" it sccnis must likely, as a reliable

aiitl\tii‘ity t'¢-||ini'ltc<l _\'csicr|ia_v, that thc latest, 1i|iliIar_v iuovc on the part of Austria and (lcrniiiny is Intended tioiibly as it slnistcr support of the political pi'ojtects their agciits are assidiioiisly advancing iii Sofia, and IIS a furtlicr nicnacn to itouniaiiiii. Mean- while, the lai~it-named state, I learn front ti wcll-known iiiforiiii-.ti source, is steadfastly rt-jectlng alicrnatcly co- t-rt-ivc and I-oiiclliattiry iiil\'iiiit'f-s made by (Icrniaiiy coiiccriiiiig thc trans- port of niiuiltions to Tiirki-_\'. The Iloiiiiiaiiiaii ariny. wliicli would certn(n» ly ctl-operate with thc other iialkan siiitcs hi resisting thc German iiiva- sion of Serbia and Bulgaria, numbers na-nrly 600,000 men. and may be relied upon to rciitler a vigorous account of Itself."

Nervous, sick headaches tell

of exhausted nerves, and warn you of approaching pmatratlon or paralysis. -By enriching the blood llr. Chaae's Nerve Food restores the wasted nerve cells and thoroughly cures headaches, slcoplcsanesa and other nervous disorders.

60 Cents a Box, all Dealers. or Edmanaon, Bama k Oo., Idlialted, Toronto.

I r (,iia.~:c`.°-f ~

ftvet

-IT PAYS to bil! in this Province.

--THE MATHIESON GOVERN-

MENT IS DOING THINGS.

-W K MoGOUGAN. Globe Fox'

Exchange, is Guardian Agent in Sum- merside.

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at Lafforty’s Tensor- ial Parlors, Summerside.

-SERVICE CANCELLED.- There

will be no service in Temperance Hall, Kensington, or in Clinton, on Sunday, Sept. 5th.

, __

-S.S‘. SENLAC.-The S.S. Senlac is

due in Suuimerside early this morn- ing. Her outward cargo will consist of about 20 tons hay and straw; 400 bags of potatoes, 200 boxes of cheese, and a number oi' live cattle.

-SLIGHT FIRE.-The Fire Depart-

ment was called out on Thursday imorning for a fire on Cambridge Si., in Mr Hedley Brehaut's house. The damage was small.--H.

-ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER

THAN WORDS. THE MATHIESON GOVERNMENT HAS LIGHTENED THE LOT OF THE FARMER, HAS IMPROVED HIS OUTLOOK, AND HAS INCREASED THE VALUE OF HIS FARM. SHOW BY YOUR VOTE YOU APPRECIATE MEN OF DEEDS.

-BASEBALL AND ICE CREAM.-

'l`hc fans of lilalpcrlue and vicinity are ,looking forward \vitli a good deal of liiilcrcst to the ball game sclieduled to ,take place in thc Malpcque llall Field ,this (Friday) cvcning between the _Kensington and liialpcqiic teams. The

[affair is to wind up with an ice cream . social and the biggest time of the scu- son is expected.

-FO_X SHIPMENT. - Mr. R. J.

MacNeill. Tyne Valley. accompanied by Mr. George McQuarric. Summer- Side. crossed by the S. S. Empress on Wletiiiestlay' morning with 12 pairs of Silver Blackvtoxes purchased from the R. J. MacNeill Black & Silver Fox t`o.. Ltd.. for a ranch in New Hamp- .shire.-X.

-SUSPECTS EXAMINED.- The

preliminary hearing of Ben Sonier, charged with breaking into the store Of GOUFIIWS. Limited, commenced “ctlnesday morning and continued yesterday, when the following witr nesses were examinedz- Edgar Ga]lam_ ,Daniel Soiiier, Tennis Gallant, J. E, DHWSOII. Wm. Matthews, Leonard Kelly, Edward Sonier. The evidence given was contradictory, some of it being of a special nature, convlctlng the accused with crime. The case will again be taken up Saturday when more witnesses will be called.

TIGNISII

-T0 0TTAWA.- Senator I'. C.

Murphy accompanied by his son How- land left Tignish on Monday for Ot- tawa to he gone about a week.-Z.

-VISITING FRIENDS.- Mrs. Mic-

hael Brennan left Tuesday on a visit to her brother _in.._\Vest_Dev0n--t¢»be- gone several weeks.-Z.

-PLASTERING BUILDING.- Mr.

Sharp of Coleman is now busy plaster- itil-Y the new restaurant building ro- ccntly erected by Mr. Phil Evans.-Z.

-RETURN HOME.- Professor Le-

iebrc who during the last two weeks lccturctl in \\'i:st'l‘rincc on thc ques- tion of trce planting has left this part of the island for his home in Quebec. -Z.

-VISITING FRIENDS.- Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas H. Gallant and Joseph (‘. Gallant the former originally liv- ing in Nail Pond, the lattcr In Tignisli and now living in Riiniford. Maine., arc visiting friends and relatives here. 'i`hcy will return hoine next week.-Z.

-AGENT RETIRES.- Mt'. Stephen

Arscnault oldest station agent on tho line retired 'l’iicsdii_v from aciivri scr- vlcc and will in future receive the us- ual allowance paid b_v the Gnvernniciit Diirinil his long career he has been popular both at Morcll and Tignish and lu the future will livc in his beau- tiful rcaideiicr- in the heart of Tignlsli. Mr. irney Mc'I`iigiicof Mount Stewart will replace b'/n. Mr. Mc'I`aguo is wc-.ll known in Tlgnisli for bc was born and reared licrc.-Z.

-JOHN M. GAUDET.- After n few

months sickness from tuborcolosis. John M. Gaudet of Tlgnisli wcil known care-taker of thc Dalton Ranch at Clinrlottetown died at the home oi' his brother Urbanc. Sunday. Tho re- mains were interred on Tuesday in Tlgnish Catholic cemetery, Monsignor I)`.M. Mtictloiiald ofliclated both at the (.hurch and grave. being ably assist- cd by' the full_ choir. Deceased was flfly-eight years of age and had been rt widower for nearly 10 years, he leav- es to mourn his loss it large family of cliildron. The following acted as pall- bcarera:- Messrs J. J. Arsenault, Joe Bernard, Tlb Ryan, John Bernard, F. J. Riiotc and L. S. Perry, Mr, Peter Kinch acting as funeral director.--Z.

-JOINT MEETING.- On Tuesday

evening in Tlguish Hall a large gath- Pfillg of conservative and liberal votens listened with marked attention to the able speakers who graced the stage with their presence and for seven] hours enthused the crowd present with the political situation of the day. Mr. James Nelllgan acted as chair. man for the conservatives and Mr. A. J. McI~‘adyen for the liberals. The principal speakers were Hon. Charles Dalton, Messrs S. T. Gallant; Benja- niln Rogers and Ben \GalIant. On Wednesday afternoon at 3 p. m. these gentlemen again met at Palmer Road Hall and went over the same grounds as covered in Tlgnish before a large and attentive audience. The most nt- markable feature of both meetings was the decorum of all present and

th; special attention paid by voters.

THE REBTORATIVE.

Madge-So you feel better since you

-ONE CENT per word each inur- tion for advertiliul ill "lil °°l\\m|1- Cash must accompany order. lillinl- mum charge, twenty-iivo cents.

_.BUTTER CHIPS. per dozen.5c. at

Holmatfs, Summerside. 2823

_HAND-PAINTED Japanese china

cups and saucers. Saturday, only 15c., at H0lman’s, Summerslde.

2823-9-3m2le1l

-FLOUR-Buy your Flour at Hol-

mau’s, Summerside, and get the best.

2799-9-2M2iE1l

-REGULAR 251:. polished steel fry-

ing pan on salo Saturday only for 136. at Holmairs, Summerside.

2823~9~3m2ie1i

-POLL TO A MAN IN SUPPORT

OF THE GOVERNMENT CANDI- DATES-THE MEN WHO TALK LITTLE BUT DO MUCH.

-LAMPS--I-iolman's are showing a

special display of Lamps. Low prices make the display interesting.

2799-9~2M3iE1i

-LABOR DAY-The store of Sin-

clair & Stewart. Ltd., will bo closed on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6th.

2798-9-2ME2l

-SCHOOL DESKS-We can supply

single and double Sanitary School Desks at low prices. W-,rite R. T. Holman, Ltd., Suinnierside.

2799-9-2M2iE1i

-FLOUR. - \Vrltc for our prices

on Flour delivered to your nearest railway station. R. T. I-Iolmaii Limit- ed, Sumnicrslde. 277-i“~9-1M2iE1I.

-HALF HOLIDAY-Beginning with

September the Wednesday half holi- day is discontinued for the season. Sinclair & Stewart, Ltd.

2798-9-2ME2i

-GREEN SHEAF TWINE-Send in

your orders early for Green Sheaf Twine, the old ro'ii.ilile, prices right. Sinclair and Stewart, Utd.

;."08~9-2ME2i

-ONE QUART SIZE frost tin ice-

cream freezer, with cedar pall. steel frame. Retimnia on sale one day only Saturday. limited iiuaiitity, special price 99c. R. T. Holman. Ltd.. Sum- merside. 2823-9-‘m2iell

-THE ALLIES RED CROSS of

Mill River, Hills River and Bloom- field intend holding a picnic in Chris- topher Metherall`s field on Sept. 61th.' if day is stormy picnic first fine day following. 2_803-9-2m2lpd.

-POLITICAL MEETING AT MIS-

COUCHE. -Remember the political meeting to be held at Miacouche on Friday, September 3rd at 8 p. m. for the discussion of the political issues of the campaign. Premier Mathieson will be present and address the meet- ing. The candidates of both parties are respectfully requested to be pres- ent, and take part in the discussion.

2769-8-31-m4i

-MEET|NG.- Hon. Charles Dal-

-ton and--Mr. S.-*I2 Gallant--will address- meetings as follows and invite the Opposition Candidates to be present; Brockton, Sept. 3, at 3 p. ni., St. Anthony, Friday, Sept. 3 at 7 p. ni.. Greenmont, Monday, at 3 p.m.. St. Anthony, Friday. Sept. 3 at 7 p.m.. Grecnmont. Monday, Sept. 6 at 4 p.m. Albcrton, Friday, Sopt. 7, at 7 p. m. Opposition Candi- dates aro invited to be present.

2704-8-27ME10l.

WESTERN PERSONALS-

-Mr. lleubcn l)oir0ii of Summer-

sido is visiting friends and relatives iii Mayfield.-T.

-Mr J. Gnrdoii McKay, merchant.

of llradalbaiio. spent. a few hours in town on 'l`liursday attending to busi- ness.-H.

-Mr. Ben Doiroii. Mayfield, who

has been spending a low days visit- ing friends in thc Western part oi’ tho Island has rclurncd lionio.-’l‘.

'l`hc many fricnds of Miss Sadie

McSwccii, Brookflcld. will bc pleased to hear she is recovering lifter under- going an operation for uppeiidicitls in the RE. Island Hospital.

--Sonic of thc visitors to town on

Tliursilay ivcro Messrs l.ouii~i llolland, llctlcqiic; Jo:-icpli Ryan. Charlotte- town; R. ll. Montgomery. und iliibcrt Ilowatt. St Elcauors.-li.

._-Mr Dnvitl Currlo. of the fiiith Bat- talion. who has just spent a short fur- lough with friends at West (Inpc and Summcriiide, returned on Wednesday morning to his training qulrters at Valcartler.-H.

-Miss Currie Grady left on return

to New York Tuesday morning, after speiitliiig two months visiting in Sum- uierside and Charlottetown, sho was accoiiipaiiicil as far as Moncloii by Misses Jcane and Ruth Grady anti Beu- lnh Miinroc.-X.

SUMMERSIDE SHIPPIN

Sclir. "Three Belis". Captain Wil-

liam Murray, sailed Wednesday for

Port Hastings after discharging coal for R. T. Holman Limited.

Schr. "Maud Weston” Captain West-

ton. arrived Tuesday from Richibucto wtlli lumber.

SLS. "Ostera," Captain Kempt came

in for port today.

For Protection

against the serious sickness so ll elytofollowanailmentofthe digestive organs,-bllousueaa or inactive bowels, you can rely on the best known corrective

22'.

rave up dancing and devoted yourself I0 Red Cross work?

Marjorie-indeed I do, dear. I've had

my name in the papers nino times.- Londtm Opinion,

I Pills

dAU:slbh

2? =l l

of the campaign will be decided be-\ fore some time next. year. “cc_ordinS to the Petrograd correSD0nd9l\l 0! the Times.

The Daily Mail’a correspondent at

Petrograd says in a despatch to his paper:

"Upon a front of 160 niiles the new

Russian retirement is being 0BI`I`i€d out in good order. There has been no serious loss incurred in the rear- guard actions which are being fought to hold the enemy so that the Ffliftilil- may be conducted without haste.

“The War Office states that the

retreat is not taking place under pros- sure, that the resources of the com- manders and`the activity of the troops are uniiupaired by the offensive north, of Vilkomer to relieve the pressure of the enemy toward Friedrlchstadt, south of Riga, and to force tho Ger- mans to send troops from the latter district to the former.

"The announcement that the new__

fortified line of defence is ready for occupation has quieted public opitilon Posters today call out untrained re- servists between the ages of nineteen and thirty-seven belonging to the first category of the militia.” ~

NEW FRONT FORTIFIED.

The intimation that the Russians

have fortified another front peiidlng an opportunity for ii rrnowed offen- sive has received some confirmation. it is stated that thc new line is be- ing strengthened by all the late-St methods known to niilltary engineers. The Russian armies still are intact, with virtually all their guns and prospects of a more plentiful supply oi’ ammunition.

For this reason military writers

here are of the opinion that Grand Duke Nicholas now should be able to make a stand, as the Aiistro-Gcrniuu losses must have been very heavy, es- pecially during the three weeks which intervened between the fall of War- saw and the occupation of Brest- Litovsk.

The Russians apparently had eva-

cuated botli Brest,-Litovsk and Olita before the Germans arrived. as the latter made no claim to the capture of guns or body. The Austrian of- ficial report states that Arehdukn Jos- eph Ferdinand found the town of Kamieniez-Litovsk in flames when he ariverl. There are iiidietitions there- fore, that the Russians still are carry- ing to the rear everything moveable that might prove of use to the invad- ers and burning what they are unable to take with them.

GERMAN’S GENERAL PLAN.

The general plan now being do-

velopcd by the Germans appears to be to secure the right flank of their main advance by reaching the rest- ing on the vast trnct of impassable marshes" 'st'ret'c.hliig"froui \Brc.st-l.ito- vsk almost to Siiiolensk atid Kiev. This object the Germans arc now clearly attaining, and therefore they are beginning Io detach reinforce- ments for thc acconiplislinicnt of the other objective oi' securing the left flank. This they evidently propose io rest on the llvina if further efforts to secure tho Baltic coast position fall.

These two immediate objects so-

ciirod the Germans will proceotl fur- ther, hilt in what direction cxaetlv must depeiiil on various events as yet imperfectly indicated.

TEUTON S EXHAUSTED.

Private advices report that exhaus-

tion prcvalls in the German ritiiks which is very probable. seeing that the Germans have been attacking in- cessantly for over three months and marched nvor hundreds of miles of railloss country with bad'aiid insuffi- cicnt roads. T0 thc actual physical cxliaitslloii oi’ pcrpctiial ,marching and fighting must, therefore, doiibtless be iuilcd weakness due to irregularities of food supply.

Not even the scientific skill and

marvellous organization of the Ger- mans cn turn the rods of West Rus- sia into oillcienl carrying media for tho supply of both ammunition and food. The Riisf-iiuns have loft nothing cntnble or in any other way profitable tn thc cncmy behind them. Even tho growing grass has been destroyed by the dovli-0 ol' strewing hay and un- fhrcshcd corn upon the fields and ap- plying fire.

Over such an abomination of dc-

solntion as tho Russians are purposely leaving everywhere behind them an they retire, oven the German discip- line will hnrtlly be able to drive their troops much further.

RUSSIANS HAVE

ENLARGED CABINET.

LONDON, Aug. 31-Th enlargement

of the Russian Cabinet by ten mem- bers, five of them to be chosen from the Duma and five from the Council of the Empire. has been tentatively agreed on as a means of making the Government more truly representative of the people, according to the Daily T€leKraph's Petrograd correspondent.

"Since Parliament assembled," the

correspondent adds, “vigorous efforts have been made to devise some means by which the Government and the re- presentative chamber could cooper- ate more closely and effectively. The party on the left of the Duma would have preferred an. immediate transi- tion to a Parliamentary Government; this idea naturally found many oppo- nents. An agreement finally was reached on a project under which five members of the Council of Ministers and the Duma shoultienter the Cabi- net as Ministers without portfolios.

“At first thc Ministers were oppos-

ed to the plan. but now they have modified their views. and at a confer- ence yesterday between the Duma leaders and M. Krivoaheln. Minister of 'Agriculture (who has been men- tioned as the possible successor of M. Goremykin as Premier) _and Prince Cherbatofr Minister of tha! frlterlo a

. V P,

f tentatlvs us: of the new p puiar mem-

bers of the Cabinet was drawn up.

"A settlement of this question has

been impeded hy the instability of the party balance in the Duma. Almitll

I md net? the island Par-

, riotic Fund.

, .

'Till 2.lll.lll- I PPY SUITS

U Ar _

A Norfolk

Suits

' The ever popular Nor-

' folk Suits for Boys. ' These' suits are.all the

rage this season. Well made Yoke Pleated Coat and Knicker I Pants $3.25 to 12.00

Nifty Little Tweed Suits

:,-

».~ »r ‘.-

».~

"»

_-r

._-

r't"?ri‘~1‘~'.‘r1'-I'>'.‘

,_._, -_ ‘\'»’K"»

~’r ,- :,-

v .3

v. '. . 5"; 5

i Boys’ G f ` £1`i\€B0ys’

all sizes and colors “ I -' - $3.25 to 10.00 / _ -< i ' ,

' E /" ’ -i -ai. I *-

Serges all sizes mf. \

. $4.75 to 8.00 -“ ~ I - r' `f

Blue and Black Worsteds Canadian Tweeds in at- a large range to choose tractive Greys & Browns

I from $4.75 to 8.00 $3.75 to 10.00

._ For Stylish Boys’ Clothing

For Suits That Look and Wear

-._ For Suits That Are Right

Pro wse Bros., Ltd. U

~- -I ~i~ =- + -.~ - =.~ -i~

LONDON. Aug. 28.- Gen. Polivan- " 7 ~ ‘ p "F

off. the Russian Minister of War. an- . .t. nouncea that Russia ia raising an- _ J_ other 2.000.000 men. and that the fate _ ‘

_ by

'.\\`, Q". T

al \ - _/ »"`

..=°-' ' A

.ci s

Clothing

'% Store P

Suits for all Ages

.X4 ,fa Ig £4

.i.

We can fit Boys all

ages and sizes -the smallest lads and the biggestones. Therough and tumble boy and the boy who wants to be well dressed, and the prices will suit every p0ck't

$3.00 to 13.50

-l-

v ‘ _ -. --0 ___ L- L...

» When we say anything about Suits-we say what ‘ our personal experience has taught us---and you know

how long we have clothed the Men & Boys of this city.

~Z~»%~I*-.<~Z<-i'

J.. 4.

-1- 1.- 1.- -1- -i-»i- -1- -1- -'.- -.-

Come Right To -

'_ _

every day new groups form in that body and pass from one allegiance to another. The old majority seems to hve disappeared, the Octobrlsts hav- ing for the time being, drifted over to the loft."

OBEY UNWRITTEN

LAW IN THE WAR

LONDON, Eng., Aug 31.-It has

been a inatter of continent that al- though well within thc I-itrlking radius of aircraft, neither the general head- quarters of the German or French armies along the western front have ever been subjected to an aerial at- tack.

Somc light has been thrown on this

mystery by ti Belgian who recently es- caped to England from his home near Cliarloroi where tho German general lieadqiiarters are located. Ono day he cxprcssctl his surprise that these lioadquartcrs frequently visited by the Kaiser and where more than a thou- sand German officers arc housed in new buildings in u conspicuous group, had never been bombed. The German officer to whom he expressed his sur- prise sliriigged his shoulders. and answering a question with another, saidz- I “Have you cver heard of General Joflrc's headquarters being bombed?" Thi’ UCIIZIMI l`0Dlied hi the uegatlvc. and the officer ended the conversation by saying "Well, that'a the reason.”

This liiiniutiity docs not extend to

,either divisional or corps licadquart- ,t-rs. which have frequently been under fire from thc air.

okob.

<rr:;r.- -

cEnMANs wAN1' 'ro suv

MILLION eAi.Es

or co'rToN in u. s.

BERLIN, Aug. 31, via London,Sept.

1.-German business men have trans- mitted to the United States an offer |to buy 1,000,000 bales of cotton. The price offered was fifteen cents per pound. payable on delivery of the cot- ton` in a German harbor. '

Wear This Patriotic Badge

riotic und. Price 10c -each. Proceeds to be given to The island Pat-

Cliariottotown Guardian inn-a-um.

I I

Prince County Exhibition Will be held at the Summerside Driving Park and Exhibition Grounds

SUMMERSIDE

On Thursday and Friday September 30th and October lst 1915 _

Arrangements will be made with the Railways and

Steamers for the conveyance of Passengers, An1mals.and Articles at reduced rate=.

HORSE RACING

Will be held in Connection with the Exhibition on Friday Oct. lst. A programme with time of closing will be adver- tised later. _ _

Write the Secretary for Exhibition Prize List.

The Summerside Driving Park and Exhibition

I Association ' lion. Jas. A. McNeil J. F. Arnett

Pres. SeC'Y Tres-

2754 8-:Ili ll|'ii.

I £ q :lar I

.i i V. I,

Q13 QIIK IDLII.

PR S

il ii

v_ _V \ _A the patriotic opportunity oisaataill Q

3 $45m$W

i 1. i ‘

, ~

-I

Si-1°-f::.':°.'f-.'.u.i1~4i.