L

li

L .

.{

i

\

Ar

if .,

`.»vF!51¥=“.

I

5

i.

gr. 4,, . l

i"

l

, f

1

I

.

I 'ra

.

S_tuclio_

Exhibition Week.

Visit our Studio arid hails 1° upetodate Photo taken 'for,Y9\1= friends. ,- gf ~ Bayer. Photo, Studi# » i 117 .eration S(§Z¢t_-;f ~ 0ni>°si¢e.Po¢t _ we 3 -

E.. Lyon

_Photo Studio' l - S"-'=s.‘.*i;t“.§.i°ir;..$”“°“°'

Work unexcelled. ‘

_' ~. Moderate Prices.

Arnateur’s work given- ,personal attention 10'( Queen St. Ch"l`own Phone 681

PACI FIC »

EXCURSIONS Rates from Ch’town

- .. ....-’:

Cor~‘i=ee_

Recognized flrall professions und walks of life, as the leading coffee in the beltigrocery' stores of Canada;

In X, I and 2 pound cans. \Vhole-¢roun¢l-pu|verized- a\soFiaeG;oun¢licrParcolatcrl.

BOOT

=- < .r ;i' ‘ _

_ ‘ .-'- ', i. ' ' ' '

'%"_‘_“,”_‘,',‘,' v“.‘_`f_1“_‘_‘§_‘§ ’ “ff `-‘~`_`-1'$355-`.`-`-'~`Y`~1'S '-

s ’..°i'r Pave toimy in this Pi-ovisoo

'_ ` .90 J. TIERNEY il Guardian

` 'Bepresbnmtive for Sonrls. ` -

BULGARIA NQT READY T0 JOIN' ` HUN ALLIANCE.

LONDON, Sept. 28-The Bulgarian

Government'this morning oilicialiy communicated; to the powers a note itating in the most categorical fashion

army was ordered in the national in-

‘~ ' ' ' térest and that it had not the slightept' _ . ' ., _ offensive character. The notestates: ' _ '__ _"The entry of Bulgaria into a state

of armed neutrality is explained by changes which recently occurred in the political situation," and that “Bui- garla 'has not the slightest aggressive intention, but is iirmly resolved to be equally fully armed to defend her rights and independence."

,Theoillclal note to the powers was despatched from Soils on September

mobilization was decided upon.

Dr. Ghenadielf, »ex~Bulgsrian for-

eign minister, whose inclusion in the Sofia cabinet is reported to be a pos-

sibility, has been known lately for his proentente' views and it is believe here that unless he was certain of th

tions with the entente .powers he

support.

l KING. AND GREEK PREMIER

1 AGREE

measures* includf maintenance

Serbia signed a treaty after the sec

THE MAHKETS

made with solid leather __

iii

Furness.

Sailings

_From i.oNnoN From nsursx

- Rappahannock Sept. 28th

, -» Shenandoah -Oct. i2th_ 'noir nauimx 'ro Livnirroor.

_ orizscr

` "Bay State" (New) Oct. lat

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX Via Nfld. Via Nfid. _

_5ept. 22nd Durango f October 12th Oct. lst Tabasco__ October 22nd

Above aallings are not guaranteed and

are subject to change without notice.

Fumess,Withy & Co, Ltd.

I i-ioiiiax, N. s' `

11 '

i

Timo Table, Rocky Point Ferry.

` ` B. 8. Hillsboro. _

Leave Ch'town Leave Bocky Point i'l.80 a. m. .$00 -8111- g,30 sm, _ 9.00 a.m. 9.30 mm, s 10.00 a.m. 11.00 a.n_i, ' 11.80 a.m. 1.80 p.m'. 0.00 DJI- l.l0 p.'m. ‘ 0.00 p.'_m. 8.80 p.m. ` 4.00 p.m. 5.00 pm. 5.30 p.m.

Digg a.m. IUNDAY ‘_ 10.00 a.m. 12. p.m. 1.00 p.m. 2.00 p.m. _$.30 p.m. 8.00 p.m. _ 3.80 p.m. 4.00 p.m. _ . _ 4.30 p.m.

M. MURPHY, Manager

CHEAP FARE AUTi.IMN~ EXGUR8- ION T0 BOSTON.

Commencing Sept. _10tlh excursion

rates will be issued to Bolton good for return within 80 days. ' _. From Charlottetown to Boston and

return $13.00. The autumn is "a de-~ lightful time to visit Boston. Steamer leaves Charlottetown every, Friday at noon. For further particulars apply'

t ~ = -

/0 JAS. cARi1Aiil»l,lR.

Charlottetown. _ ~ ._ m

insoles and counters

_ a pair

. For sizes

/1, 2, 3, 4 and 5

$2.10

_ For sizes

11, 12 and 13

Alley '& Co.

_ International Line

Steamship Calvin Austin, and Gov-

# srnor Cobb.

FALL EXCURSIONS Low Fares-Travel Now

Return Limit 30 days. » St. John to Boston 7.00 et. .ions iolvortiand e.so Leave St. John, Mon., Wed., and

Friday at 9 a. m. for Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Boston. Return, leave Central Wharf Boston, Mon., Wed., and Fri., at 9 a. m. '

MAINE ,GTEAMBHIP i.lNl ' _

sra/wisniss Nos-ri-ii.Ano sun

_ Nom-H e1-an

Leave Franklin Wharf; Portland,

‘ 'nr 'ii 00'() ;'s"'is§ pus "s.u\qJ, 'sen_L .city 'rioiret odioo, 47 King street

A. 0. Currie, Agent. Ct. John, N. I. A. .Flsmin ‘l'F.lP A It Johlli

. Q-s ""`

= . if , \

_,_ .__, Q --.

ati'

:\

Q: ‘-lo" . , 0% 0 '- f' fm?" ,,

_ W ~f///._~f'r.'~s fm 0-

. ..._ - --» -~-~---- -~-'~\

f_'I_'. ' 1 _

**.

22 i-~ L'-for

w

r. Y-"‘ _,p D. Q .cuff

1: .

..

YAP

‘_;_1»

I

` 'uofsodt soft conf

Whoiisaio, an ,Retail ‘l...‘}.‘.i,*"'f.‘»° ch 2.‘l'...“‘ ""5 wsstiisr ,_ ans. eng 32|

CH’TOWN MARKETS

Wlfeat. per bus. _ $1.00 to $1.

Oats, white.

Oats, black _

Eggs, dozen

Butter lb. (crsamery)

Tub butter per. lb.

Potatoes, per bus. new,

Beef per lb. retail, _

Blueberries, per qt. _

Apples per dozen. Wool, per lb. 25 to 40

‘ i S’SIDE DIARKETS

35

10 00 12

10

6 to 0

` whose, sus. 1' $1.00 to

Wool, lb. 20 to Eggs, dos. 22 Hay, pressed 10.00 to 13.00

135 Queen Street 'H"‘°°' “" 15

_ Oatmeal, per 100 3.50

auviivdvdbvvl Oats, (White) bill. .63

Barley, bus. < _ 35 to 30 Buckwheat 1.25 Butter, lb., (dairy) 21 to 23

S _ 0 _) Butter lb. (creainery) 28

` cH|cA<;Q__N|/timers

(Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Wheat, No. 2,

red, $1.03 to $1.05%; No. 3, red, 97 to $1.02; No. 4, fred, 80 to _90c.; No. 2, hard, -1.03 to $1.05_I,§.

Corn, No. 2. yellow, 65%, to 67%c.;

No. 4, white, 64c.

Oats, No. 3, white, 34% to 35c.;

Standard, 38% to 39c_. Rye, No. 2, 90c. _ Barley, 51 to 60c. Timothy, $5.50 to $1.25. ' Clover, $12.50 to $19.00.

_Pork, $13.50.

Lard, $8.30. - Ribs, $8.62 'to $0.25. .

riisiiiiiifsi

ii Pnnviiui iii

_/

Pure bred cow, 3 years old and 'tili-

wards-1 and 2, A. McRae & Son,

- . .lf ' ‘ '. city. s,Loosc1n-aviotorio. ` Pure bred Helter, under s years

old-1, A. MoCrae & Bon, City. 2,.Lea & Gai-k, Victoria. .

Grade Cow, any breed, 3 years old

and upwards-`-1, A. J. Robertson, 2, A. McRae_& Sons-. _ '-

20-A MILK TEST `

The Holstein Friesian.-1 and 2

‘Lea & Clark.

Pure bred Cow, 3 years old and np-

wards-1 and 2. Lea and Clark.

Cow two years old and`undsr

years-1 and 2, Lea 0: Clark. il

e

government continuing its good rela-

1“.“_“_`§_“_‘_“$_'_`.iiZ’Z_‘_'r.“.“'“.“;F_‘J::_“:;;;;;_;“_*;X

i _ __ _

' .nous czrrr poi- word oooh in sertion for advertising in this col» num. Cash must accompany order.

..*T; _GORDON IVES ls Guardirri

Representatives for Montasue. ‘

8,000 GERMAN8 WERE SLAIN IN RUSSIAN TRAP

PETROGRAD, Sept. 27.-(Dispatch

to The London Moming Post)-in

that the mobilization of the Bulgaria'n,_qi_isrters that know, and indeed in

rather wider circles, a strongly optim- istic wave has, during the last couple of`days, been rapidly spreading. The ,oiilclal bulletins of the progress of the war are -|_iot._su0lcient to account for i this aieeling.. Certainly the successful with rawal from Vilna has strength- ened the Russian front, and in every wayj strengthened their powers of re- sistance, but there is no visible siackening of German efforts, and the advance of the enemy continues.

Various rumors were aiioat of dini-

23 so that it was framed before Greek. culties or even disaster to this or

that unit. I believe that one regiment of Cossacks found itself in" a tight place during the retirement, but it extricated itself with that fertility of resource which is characteristic ‘of those ,brilliant irregulars. A certain infantry regiment, it is also believed, was compelled to iight its way back through surrounding Germans. it

would not have assured them of his broke_through,wlth some loss, but in

tiicted much more and brought back halfia battalion of prisoners. '

At one point the Germans' I hear

ATHENS, Sept. 25, vla London, came on with `the calm assurance

Sept. 26.-King Constantine and Prem- ier Venizelos, at a conference -_ this them, inasmuch as the Russians had

_ _ _ morning, reached a complete agree~

" 1 \ -f " _ ment in regard to both the ste_\s al-

CA uniiinu 3 3 “W "'=““"°“‘W°“""~*‘~ :.i:°.i..:.1‘;i: “.i.f;‘:.‘i‘;'f.;‘::i::.t..“i

that there was nothing to oppose

no ammunition, and the German ‘guns were indulging in,thelr lavish

d expenditure of shells. It turned out

5 o however. that the German shells

meet the Balkan situation. These were missing vital spots, and that

of the Russians had just got up a full

Greece’s'treaty obligations. Greece and supply of all kinds of munitions.

- The Russians lay low until the Ger-

ond Balkan war. It is understood mari confident advance in usual close that under this treaty Greece would array was _ nearly up to the outer

st S bi hould lines of wire entanglements. Then ev-

’ be called upon to assi er a s

f ‘ _ that nation be attacked by Bulgaria

' onoeneo THREEE E S' IN CH'

" . ' ST AM R N

Tickets onS_ale Sept. 30th, Oct. ist and :nd 'I S _ -if

L““*‘- °°‘°"°' ‘°“‘- _ 2 COPENHAGEN, sept. ,2s.¢- (via

. _ ' _ London) fair tliéaugrst time in hisitory All thi h 1 .

_ _ Chinese sh p ers are compet tors ' s, owever, is nsuihcient to

_ ` That Wear’ Fit’ and of the European yards. A steamshlp account for the wave of optimism. Look company of Drammen, Norway] has There are reasons other than those of

"H . a;°i.'.ii.~‘.‘:.'ii..:‘;2.";°iz.iv $iL“:..‘..

ing of this order in China is due

W.B. HOWARD, D.P.A.,C.P.R..Bt.1chn.l the usual pressure _on the ho

| 0 ”“"’“' *

ICH ' ol I Chn'l0|'\ LTCC! ___l,___i__,_

Phone 311

; s-_-_-__-lseek*

. erything was let go at once, and a

storm of artillery. Maxim and rliie fire simply swept the German forces

A. out of existence. Eight thousand

corpses strewed the _ground before the Russian positions, and of those who got away scarce one was unwounded

o a military or naval character with

which it is, of course, impossible to

to- deal, though perhaps I may be al- me lowed to say that in both branches

of Russla's fighting forces there has recently been a very considerable in- crease of striking power. Upon the details of which underlie this simple statement is doubtless based the op- timism among _those who know.

WOMAN WITH $62,000

DROPS DEAD IN CAR.

Butter pei-nl;b. 28 to 'F°wl per ‘ _ ' ‘ dressed middle aged woman died of

.gl;ly9.kD°;;%sed $14 oo t%4$g% .heart disease in a street car at the Buckwheat ' 75 who West 30th street' police .station $50,-

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.- A plainly

000 worth of jewelry and more than

gg $12,000 in cash,, had been removed

65 £0 70 23 t0 25 27 10 28

22

from the lining of her corset. She was Mrs. Annie Masden Vaughan Watson, wife of Henry Winiield Wat- son, formerly congressman from the 8th Pennsylvania District. `

At the police station the body was

turned over to the matron to ex- amine for some means of indentitlca- tion. The matron found sewed and pin- ned to the corset various chamols bags, divided into neat partitions.

When the chamois containers were

opened the eyes of the police bulged at the sight of the wealth they contain- ed. The cash when added up totalled $12,186.85. There was $11,600 in bills of $100 denomination and the remain~ der was in smaller bills and gold pieces, each wrapped separately. The bills were contained in double silk _waterproof envelopes, about $1,000 in each. The envelopes bore the ad~ dress of the Pennsylvania Company, 517' Chestnut Street Philadelphia.

Her'identity was discovered thro-

ugh the name on several railway passes- Mrs. H. W. Watson, and that on several cancelled checks for larger amounts on the Pennsylvania Company.

The matron also found several dia-

mond necklaces, earlng.s,`brooches and rings, (ninety-four pieces in all. One necklace alone was estimated to be worth $10,000, and a diamond bar Din was valued at $5,000. The police estimated the total value of the jew- elry at $50,000. -Mrs. Watson wore on- . ly a simple wedding ring on her Bnger.

HB1* husband. Who had not heard of

her death, asked the police aid to iind ~her. He was shown the body and almost collapsed. After he had re- covered sumcieptly the sei-gent asked him it his wife was in the habit of carrying large amounts of money and jewelry around with her. He said she sometimes had $1.000 or $$2,000 in bills sewed in ‘her lining of her garments, but when he was informed

tgat she had '$50,000 worth of jewelry a ii more than $12.00 in cash he was amazed. `

F * .

NEW PARTICULARS °

OF EMDEN SINKING.

Arabia, which

l`l0

WB!

was Ger-

the

8589

9 |0818

`,_Illi°ii;bs1sailing from Hoasowali to.Ar~ a . i _ _

There is an important trade in hides w'ith Arabia. and it was in a dhow laden in this manner that the Ger- mdns escaped hiding beneath the skins and so evading the oiilcera of the French cruiser which was lying near the Arabian coast close to the spot where the landing was made. The trip of the Germans was nearly cnt short when a boat from the French cruiser drew alongside the dhow, and the oiilcer in charge proceeded to make an examination omitting, how~ ever, to look below the hides. While on the dhow, the Arab in charge made 'himself most agreeable to the French

¢.0..§_T.9...Ei..lA ’ ilu Kind You lim .ilsays iliuglii

' Bears the " I "

signatures!

oillcer, and showed hin_i_postopr-ds which he .said he was tsiringfto bla, in this _way engaginghis atten- ,tion in such a manner as to make 'him omit to make a thorough search. So delighted was the German oiilcer at_the escape ohhimself and his men, that as the French naval oilicer was leaving the dhow, he deliberately photographed him. taking also a snap shot of the boat on its way back to the cruiser. , '

Rscono in nAi|.wAv `

suitomo in Ar-'nic/i.

OTTAWA, Sept__ 28.- The South

African Government built 142 miles of light standard-guage railway from Prieska to Upington lu 82 days just after the outbreak of fwar. The fact 'that it was largely a military rall- way accounts for the fast work. It was built at the rate of two miles a day, in one day 2|/4 miles were laid. The coast was $11,000 per mile. After the war the line will be used in de- veloping the agricultural and mineral

‘0l‘l0 0556

Carmine A-K Tahlers In--rr :hr /K mf.-rls'

resources of the north western dis-

trict of Capt Colony.

I 1 I l §"_ _vi l i '|

1 i v

ment.

.TAILORED-To-MEASURE

What ou 0 Want t a

Price You Can

fford

T’S easy to find what you W-ant here----the enor

_ mous Variety covers everything in imported Wool-

ens; and it’s good to know that you ~can’t pay mo: e

\ than the fixed lprice. Tell us whatever extras you fancy and you’l get them Without extra charge--~ that’s What we mean by English and - Scotch Vi oolen Co. Service. Try _1t for your New Suit or Overcoat at the only and orig1nalOne-Price Tailoring Establish-

158 Richmond Street, Charlottetown SUIT or OVERCOAT

\

Thag Canada went: into long pants quite a while back is proved very effectively by

the big anadian contingents that have gone to the front. =lI`Let us keep things mov- ing so that these patriots will return to prosperous times( To do this we will have to spend our money, patronize Canadian Industries, help those that need it, and take

’ size, optimistic vi fthe prese t situa- ` ’

Tionriavrilrliich-after all-coutldv ge a whole lgt worse F red k Gareath

l

158 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I

3231-9-30M2l. ~

haf

1;. -su_¢¢--_-4-__-___-_

|'l for us than it is. Superintendent of Branches

\

, _ '_ You get EXACTLY what you order bym 'l h 0ut_0f Town Men and the good fit our system assures. Sampleaiabricré measuring-chart, style book and tape sent free to any address on request. Write to Mail Order Dept., 415 St. Catherine Street, East, Montreal.

“Mill-io-Man Tailoring Service” .,

"_Opposite_ -Post Office °

.' 'K' ':-\i

*lic

F_'-"""'_ §

r i

r

l

.t

":.sr.@;f_..<'.s......; _

_V;

‘fir _ _...

.2 _

iyl -:~

i;~.2.

1

.',»\

ri-

-£

‘lfi \ J' *J gi ,`.

.‘ “,

r

1

is ,-

_fs

".11

4

r

»`é

~\_

‘ . 1;'

~ -I.

.__ l

\.

i »

1..

'if'

_- v-

.r J.

1. .L

._ ’

/. '-f

1.5.

"ff W

to-

Hr. .

‘Rf

J I . .- i_'." .

(fl

i/l~

'iz-

_ 1

"1

' .

»

.- _=z&~ -z ___ __

'*vv"§-,

‘f

1

il

i`

és

r

;’i_.a _ }-pf. ~ ri

.

is »:_ejI riff 3.! il.

*$1 - =

3.'

_ .\ l"`\`;`

\_ i

‘ .