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DIAN " r~"'°"°"'~"""'_°""" "" * ”"""*' """ OCTOBER 2, 1914 "'

We Can

Flu cidH?TT?;u§dl W missing. Among the

Prescription

Many labor under the mis-

taken idea that they must

'take their prescriptions to the druggist whose name _ap- pears on the prescription blank. No matter who`writes your prescription or what dnig- gists blanks they are written on we can fill them.

Our stock is large and

kept fresh by an active sel- ling and careful manage- ment. _

Registered pharamacrsts

only do the compounding here.

J. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST.

V/l\\\\\\\\\\\`ZIIIIIIl|

.lust Received

Unique designs in Jewelry and Souvenir of P. E. I. consisting Fobs, Brooches, Charm and Spoons, etc.

G H Ta lo

Jeweler & Optician

O 3’

H un »-1-. tn N

\\}\*.¢II///Ill/»\\\\\§\\'llIIII/hi

lllMI’lIIiIl Tlllll Ill

Wore Clothes, Which Were Torn ln- to Shreds, Continuously for 11

Days. r

HORRORS OF THE RETREAT.

At One Time Men Were Without Food for Forty-Eight Hours, Crav- ing for Water Being Terrible.

BORDEAFX, Oct. 1.-(Despatch to

the London Standard by special corre- spondent)--An English oiilcer in a hospital here, but who is permitted to take short walks every day, says when he was wounded he was put into one of the trucks. which are the best the Red Cross' can get in France. Some of thent are supplied with cots, but lu his particular instance straw was all he had to lie on for three days. There was nothing. to eat except a few grapes and stale bread after a battle that had lasted sixteen and eighteen hours. The noise of the bursting shells, to use his own words, was "appaliing.” He did not have his clothes off for eleven days, and his hreeches and boots were worn and torn into shreds. His plight in this respect was that of many others.

He was with one of the iirst regi-

ments to arrive in France, and which was hurried to the front immediately. ln the retreat the craving for water at a village cost him and his com-` pany dearly. The five minutes they took in getting the water enabled the Germans to get machine-guns on them, emptying more than a score of sad~ tlles, just as a benevolent old wo"‘f\‘1 stepped out with the water and a haa- ket of plums. The onicers -.inn iiicii had not eaten anything for forty~eight hours. The woman was shot dead be- forc their eyes-not. perhaps. from

IIIIIIISIIIPS "fill OFFICAL REPORT OF e

BRITISH

LONDON, Sept. 30.-An oiiicial re-

date of September 2_4th and 26th, from general headquarters, includes tive

port of the casualties among British ,division of the Royal Artillery. Briga- oiiicers given in despatches under dier Wing won distinction in the South

killed, sixteen wounded, one died of , defence ot Ladysmith. `

CASUI-ILTIES

wounded is Brigadier~General, Fred- erick Wlng, commanding the third

African' war where he took part in many important operations and in tile

friend is a German oiiicer. badly wounded. and as the Englishman speaks German fluently he has been asked to attach himself for an odd hour or two a day to the German: 'lie Ta..ci' _pt;.ks freely during the intervals ot' ease from pain, and con- firms in every respect what others have said-that the German generals have one great idea, to try to crush the British troops. This is to be done at any cost. They think they would have been in Paris long ago but for the brilliant stand of our small army.

While being careful not to excite

the sick man, there are inevitable dis- cussions as to the behaviour of the German troops in various towns and villages, and the wounded prisoner justifies some incidents. He is confi- dent as to the ultimate success of his country. His optimism, while it fails to convince any of us. shows that among the younger oiiicers oi the enemy there is no wavering from the original hope with which,_the German army crossed the frontiers.

Somehow the news of the sinking

of our three cruisers reached the hos- pital, and, with a gesture. the Ger- man said: "Then ,there is the navy. We are almost equal with your re- cord." His faith in Germany doubt- less aileviateshis suffering.

A LONG WAR.

design. My informant had a miracu- \ lous escape. He went down, his horse falling fiat on him. He was knocked out for a long time, and his chest bad- _ ly injured. ~

He has nothing but praise for theI

men whose nerves, through lack of food and sleep and the persistent I bursting of shrapnel, must have been I tired to the verge of a complete break ' down, but who kept on, never falter

ciency of German artillery and the oi erwhelming of ten to one-five and a hall’ armv corps against our few di- visions of troops

. . y ing. it is the only story of the eiii:|

in/4/_£4§\\\\\YllI/4\\\\‘ ln the some hospital with my young I

s .J

DIARY OF EVENTS

TODAY.

"HlRmED""""'

I

sANooN-aovi_E.-At the home or ' the bride at West River on the even-I

' City Magistra.to's Court. 9 a. m. ,ing of Wednesday, Sept. 30th, 1914., Prince Edward Theatre, 7 and 9 the Rev. Frederick Winspen Sandon

p. in.

' Poople‘s Theatre, 7,30 and 9 p. ni. Myrtle Boyle, daughter of William H. |

I I

Special service. Zion Church, 8

was united in marriage to Helen

Boyle. The officiating ministers were

_ m, _ I l'tevs. George Orman and Hugh Miller.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Violcnt, attgckg

are being delivered hy the Germans against the lines Ol the allies be- tween the district of the Aisne and the Argonne, 'Thus far, these on- slaughts have been repulsed. The oth- cial announcement is brief. The French war office adds that there is nothing new otherwise in the situa- tion.

Germany is prepared to finance ii

long war. This assertion is made in n dispatch from Berlin which passed through the British ceinsor at!i.ondon The war is costing Germany it is stated, $5,000,000 h day, The war loan has proved a success and with the resources from which the govern-

-ment--can-derive'war revenue, it will

be possible for Germany to continue the struggle for it year with the money now in sight.

A despatch from llome says that

300,000 troops have been assembled

at Pola, _the great naval port ot.

Austria, and that thorough prepara- tions havc been made against an at- tack irom the sea. V

The hour for the battle which will

determine whether the Russians will

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!'I`he censorship at. London has been

~Paris. ~

invade Germany with Berlin as the dual objective appears to be drawing near. Ofiicinl and unoiiicial advices _i1=,¥li£9,i9 _a_.sFrnssle_ inhusaiaa Poi- aud rivaling n desperation, and pos- sibly in the numbers engaged, the battles of the Marne and the Aisne.

The main body of the Russians is

moving toward the Fosen frontier. On its right another army is sup- posed to be attempting to protect the larger body by stunning the souishi-.r.rd rush of the (Forman ft-rcc that drove the Russian invaders from East Prussia and now seeks to halt the westward movement.

At. the same time, the Russians in

Galicia are pushing their successes agginst the Austrians and moving westward with the expectation of meeting the combined Austrian and Germian forces, concentrating at Cra- cow, in a. battle that, it successful, will complete their caiiipriign in Cal- icia. The Germans are reported in strong force on the line from Kalisz.

There has been it distinct falling

oii in war news emanating from the capitals of the belligerents or which must pass through these capitals.

made much more severe, evidently in the interest of British strategy, and this action has L-cen 'reflected at

I

TURKEY AND

THE DARDANELLES.

LONDON. Oct. 1.- A despatch from

Constantinople states that newspap- ers explaln that the closing of the Dardanellos is due to the fact that the British and French Cruisers are steaming about the mouth of the Dar- denelles and examining merchant ateamers. it is asserted that the straits will remain closed until the Allied fleets depart.

MEMBER OF REICHSTAG

CHARGED WITH TREASON.

LONDON, Oct. 1.- A Berlin dis- patch to Reuter‘s Telegram Company. ‘ by way of Amsterdam. says it warrant has been issued for the arres t of Abbe Wotleric, whose property has been seized, on the ground of high

treason. -

Abbe Wetterle is a member of thc

Reiclistag from Alsace-Lorraine. and it is alleged that he recently declared that thc people of that province were

I .

¢°°‘.°°$~Hv°!“’.~$°*’.°'!°°£»

' SONG OF EUROPE.

Sing a song of Europe,

Highly civilized.

Four-and-twenty nations

Wholly hypnotized When the battle open

The bullets start to sing.

Isn’t that a silly way

To act for any king?

The kings are in the background

Issuing commands.

The queens are in the parlor Per etiquette's demands.

The bankers in the counting-house

Are busy multiplying.

The common people at the front

Are doing all the dying.

E. 0. J.

p (From Life.)

BELGIAN SUCCEEDS.

LONDON, Oct. 1.- Between Senna

River and Reeth no movement oi’ en- emy's Infantry has occurred. In the circle from the Scheldt to the Senne daring and violent German attacks have been repelled by Beigians who were well supported by their artill- ery. The, German losses were propor- tionate to the temerity o_f their attacks. In direction of Termonde the offensive movement was of no great import- ance consisting of a long distance cannonade which had no appreciable

troops guarding the approaches tothe town. Between the rivers Bendre and Scheldt there is no notable change. In short the German bombardment has produced no results conimensur- ate with lt’s violence. The morale of our troops remains excellent and

pthelr coolness admirable as proven by

successful resistance oi’ all German infantry attacks.

QE

Gem-Set Rings

You wll|_sc_e here an excellent airav

nt' ge-n rings for girls, misses ard women.

The array is so complete, varieiv so

good a_nd the p'icc so moderate that ygu will find hcrc just what is icquir. E .

W. 1;l. Tanton

-mutt sstecrloiis ron `

iisiioriis or , W . 1 -- nie ouiiiimiiii ' ~

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Furnished by W. 8.. Lousen _s - -/ `- - ,(-

£°°2'~$°*3°°3°~.°°°Z~2°'!°~t°°!°°!'°2°°2r°.'*'3'4‘~i*4°°1*°2"2° A .

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effect on thc detachments ot’ our. ’

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Q Some Nice /I

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The Modern, System ol- Tailoring

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Semi - Ready* Cloths] oiier you the very best Hand-tailored Garments at a price governed by modern methods of effi c i e n c y - b y systems founded on the law of averages; and all departures

therefrom. ,,-. _ We tit the hard ti lit.

Suits at $16.50 that are real good; other garments at $18, $20§ $25 and $30. '

Exquisite new English' Serges & Worsteds-' every garment guar-° anteed.

1

waiting for the French soldierslto re- unnyside S scue them. O Y

TheLt Nw

a es e s of the Fox ndustr

Shows that the Cross or' Patch Fo is becomin lr-1 hl o ular

` ° g 'g y p p with investors. Companies formed last year with

15 airs Cross foxes 1914 increase. The are lar e han

this class of_ foxes are paying very large dividends. There is always a good precentage of black foxes in a number of litters.

Blacks from Crosses are well furred_, healthyand extremely beautiful. They will be marketable on a pelt

basis at a high figure. The Cross fox industry is therefore asafe, saneand sound one, the low capitalization allowing the investor a chance to become interested on the ground floor-to start where the pioneer started and at practically the same cost. We offer at present.

p , y g , dsome, healthy, sound, strong and well furred with

excellent Black and Silver markings, they Were bought right and will be sold right. If you have alittle jd]e money why not get into the foig industry yourself. Bea rancher. _Own a pair of foxes and secure all the divi-

dend for ourself. Think it over but don’t take lon as the kin

y g, d of foxes We have to sell will move quickly. '

5.,,.,,.,.5M..,,, Stamper Block, Charlottetown, P. E. I;

Canad Fox xchange nd G

In sim nt C., L d.

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