j oorossa 1o,1914.j"‘

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THE CHARL0»pTE1~0vm »GnAamAN --- . "°""“""""""'_"1'___-_PAG1i1 THREE ""1

#Ill .

‘-' “Doe Bird Says”

} 'i`he beet-You can ask no more-

ou |et noleea.

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That barber “Stick’

won’t lather-

But a stick of Colgate’ aving Soap makes t st kind of lather-

s of it l Barbers use it-so d ‘Self-Shavers”-and th lways “stick” to it-it o good ! 25c.

Talcum 25c tin. Bay Rum 25c bottle.

A. Foste

` Central Drugstore

Sunnyside lllv//I/§\\\\\\\‘|lll\\

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muwu Fi

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it Never too Late

°m¢ndj"_So _no matte_r what happens to`yo\n qaigh, Spud it around.to me

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The pnclical Watch and'Clock Rcpniier 353 uufeh Se t harlotieiown

lllllllii Mill liil$i

lill [ll Will Hllllllillli

Rev. J. E. Hebert Wat In Cologne

When War~Bi-oke--out

PRlE8T HELD As HQSTAQE

And One Wan Shot ae Example to

Terrorlze Belgian People '

MONTREAL. Oct. 9.- Rev. J. E.

Hebert. ot Danville, Que., was ln C910. Hue when the war started. With ~a friend. the liev. E. St. Jean, ot Rock Poster, he had ,spent his summer’s h0Ul1\1Y “Biting Berlin, Munich,” Dre- sden and other cities. Mr. Hebert,

gives the following interesting count ol what he saw ol Germany

der martial law:

"At Verviers we lived for six week

ill!- Uli-

\vitl\ the Germans occupying the town. The Germans, to our amaze- ment. did no damage to the town, and *iid Yllmllllg that could be called out-

rageous. They commandeered horse and motor cars. but did not interfer

S 9

with the inhabitants. except to issue terrible proclamation to them. These proc-lamations. which were posted up

on the walls, stated that anyon found doing this or that would ii

0 0

shot, ami anyone caught doing sonic- thing would be hanged. Moreover, the Germans took possession of live leading citizens and held them in hos-

tage for the good behavior oi the

in-

habitants. These iive were to be in- stantly shot it there was any interfer- ence with the soldiers. Two ot the live hostages were priests, and it was permitted for their places to he per- iodically taken by two other priests, and so there was a constant change oi hostage going on, all the priests

taking their turn.

There was no work going on in

the

town. A committee oi’ the principal citizens was formed, and they iss ed

paper money to the amount oi' 20,00 francs for distribution among th

0 e

poor who, oi course, suffered terribly

from the lack of employment. W were ordered amon othe 1' t

. g r thh gs,

have hall lights out at 8 o'clock, not

to go outside the town and every

morning to.lcave a pail ot water out-

side the i'ront door. When l wont out to early Mass I used to sec the strange sight oi’ pails of water outside every door in the street. Day after day troops kept pouring through the town. We noticed that many oi’ the guns bore the word ‘i’aris' chalked upon

them.

“MUST OBEY ORDERS."

“Mr. St. Jean. who can speak Ger-

man. spoke to some of the German

soldiers. 'l‘hey said that they had n wish to be cruel, that they had t

0 0

obey orders, and that if they did not kill the Frenciiinen the Frenchmen

would kill them. When exhorted b

Mr. St. Jean to abstain i`rom acts of

wanton cruelty. they promised the

would do so. The Germans paid for all the food they took and generally beliaved.. well. As we had heard ter- rible s‘torics of German barbarities, we marvelleii at this; but explanation

of this inorlernilon was n'*"\rf"‘il """‘

‘without any trouble und am ever so

sand German residents in the town, mostly oi the well-todo class.

“At length we found it possible to

leave Verviers. not by train, for the railway was in the hands ot the Ger- mans, but by motor car. It was with the greatest trouble that we managed to hire a motor car, (or the owner was'a.traid that as soon as it was seen it would be seized. But by dint oi’ paying a heavy price we persuaded the man to drive us away.

GHASTLY WAR SIGHTS. '

"On our way we saw ghastly evi-

dences oi! what the Germans mean _ by war. We passed through the vilages of Battlce. Herve and Vise. In Herve there were 300 houses destroyed. Al Battice and.Vise everything had been destroyed, nad there were tell--tale mounds which spoke of the dead. lt was at Vlse that practically the first battle between the Belgians and Ger- mans took place. The Germans tried to force their way over the Meuse, where the Belgians had blown up the bridge. Half ot the town was destroy- ed in the iight. and afterwards the Germans, when they crossed the riv- er. destroyed the rest oi! it. As we passed on from these villages we ev- erywhere saw crowds tleeing to I-Iol- land or to London.

“The people to whom we spoke told

us oi' horrible barbarities committed by the Germans. Some of these stori- es told me were almost unbelievable, and certainly uurepeatabla I was told by a priestv that at Herve the Germans shot 40 innocent men, be- cause it was said that the troops had been fired on. At another village half a dozen priests were made to stand in a row, and one was told to kneel down, and was immediately shot. in ordor to terrorize the inhabitants. The whole experience was terrible and un- forgettable, and was altogether in- congruous when one was holiday making. However, we are really none the worse for our travels, except that our baggage is in Paris, and I don't know whether we shall see it again. We sent it to Paris from Brussels, as we meant to go home that way.”

“COTTON KING" DEAD

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8.-W P.

Brown, “cotton king" oi' the south. died here early today. Brown with others was indicted a'few years ago in connection with an alleged cot- ton corner. lie left an estate valu- ed at $20,000,000.

A TESTIMONIAL.

Cardigan Bridge,

Nov. 11, 1912.

Mr. McKcnzie;-

Dear Sir,--The digger I got from

You this fall, I must say, it was faultlcss, I did my digging this fall

mucfn pleased, with it. Hoping, it \\l1l continue so. Yours truly, AND- niciv 1i1<:nMoNn, Cardigan P. I-1. 1.

600i-10-10M1i.

_ ____________.._._.

Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Weeks, Pownal.

have been recent visitors to Cardigan the guests of Mrs Weeks’ parents J

'ot the Red Cross Society by Mrs.

,', i.l‘i"= `

llill CHESS lllllll

The Womens Patriotic Association

received from Stanley Bridge Branch

charles- ~-Lyons.--Stanley Bridge, Mr. Felix Murphy $5.00. Mrs. Simpson Bell, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, $3.00 each. The following contributed $2.00 each. Mies. H. M. McEwen. Andrew Ram- sey, Mrs. A. J. McLeod, Mrs. Robert Brown. Mr_s,Norman Niehilson, Mrs. _|“_.Flemmlng. Miss Charlotte Simp- son, Miss Margaret McEwen $2.00 and

1 pair pillovg, Miss Janie McEwen, Mrs Emma cEwen, Mrs. `A. S. Sim- ps_on, $2.00 and 5 yardscotton. Mr. H. "l`.~ Pickering, Mr. Robert McKay. Fo|lnwing_$1.00. Mrs. R. F. -Woolner. Mr. Joseph Doiron. Mrs. Quarles H. Bigger, Miss`C. Belle Fyile, Mrs. L. Mahoney, Mrs. T. Pickering, Mrs. Kenneth- "Toombs, Mrs._ H. Bulman, Mr . A( Fyfel Mrs. .Iosie'Rei1l. Mrs _ W.§McKa.y, $1.00 and quilt. and sheet. Mrs. Boyce tvmiiie el on ann |» in ~ pillows. Mrs Geo. McAuley, $1.00iand 1 blanket. Mrs. IJ. lt. Ben iiilobsheet and pillow case. Mrs. C. H. Kelly, Mr. P. McCarthy. Mr. John Turner. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Fred Bennett. Mr. Henry Brigess, Mrs. Robt. McLeod. Following 50c. Mrs. Patrick Walsh, Mrs. Pliilip Doyle, Miss Pearl Mcliay and 1‘ pair iianuelette blankets, Mrs.

Emma Bell, Mr. Louis Fougere, Mr. Wm. Murphy, Mr. Mal. A. McPhee, Mr. Dan Matheson. Mr. John A. Mc- Lean, Mr. B. McQuigai1, Mr. Clyde Gardner, Mrs. Catherine McLennan, Mr. Charles McLeod, Miss Mary E. Gallant, Mr,» Geo. Mellick, 250. each. l"l‘=~= Millie Harrington, 10c. Miss Annie Gallant, Bc and one towel. Mrs. A. .|. lvicmeni. 1 blanket. Mrs. M. A. Fyfe, 1 pair iiannelctte blankets. Mrs. E. Taylor. 1 pillow. l\ilr.<_ Frank Gai- lant, 1 blanket. Mrs. E. McEwen, blanket and spread. Collected in llope River and.Bay View-_ Rev. J. A

Thos. Bolger. 75c. lilrs. D. M. Sin p- son, 75c and Mrs Wm. Power 5.>c. Following $1.00. Mrs. John McGuigan, Miss Ellen McElmeel, Mrs. Wm. l’en- dergrast, Mrs. Patrick Bolger, Mrs. J. H. Simpson, Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs. W. li. ilogun. Mrs. James Simpson .lr_. Mrs Thomas Reid, Mrs. Arthur Simp- son. Mrs. Walter Simpson, Mrs. John Hillman. Following l30c _Mrs. John

Mrs. ldyra Power, Miss Emma Peters

Miss Sarah Weeks, $2.00 The follow- ing $l.00. Mrs. Jas. Taylor, Mrs. Arc-

.ticuard Taylor, Mrs. Jas A. Taylor, Miss Mara McLeod. Mrs. \Vm. Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Falconer. Mrs. A. K. Henry, Mrs. Peter Morrison,

Leod, Mrs.>Aingus McMillan, Mr. 1) McLeod.» (Mrs. Lem Marlin 'ff- Mrs. Roy Morris, $1.25. Mrs. W Ilurgoine, 60c. Following 500. M Erben Taylor, Mrs Harry Burgoii

» At

The Peolplle’s To-Nig t g

Artists Model

A dramatic and abserving

story of a womans rise and a mans downfall. _ _

A Kleene-Cello in 2 Parts

la.\\\\\\\\vra/uvu(rA\\\

V1 IP

A Western Comedy 0 Mixup on the Plains

M3;

ATURDAY MATINEE 3 P. M.

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Here Again" "‘ °“2""" The '

Million Dollar Mystery -

Episode No. 3

A ng

Leap In The Dark .

° »

Are You Trying To '

Solve It?

The greatest serial Photo-

Play ever produced _

An All Star Cast of Famous Players

/III

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J h M L rl d 1 i k, 2 . ' ' ° ' ..‘.’..2i.. i°..iii‘Z,_.f"’lv..._ .32 5-$122, li... 7,30 ~& 9 r.M. ll seeing Our Pictures Pr0\'¢S l`h¢1r Suveriorlty

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Miss Josie l\IcMiliai\, Mrs. ling' 'C°rb°“' Miss Lwzw 1`ic.l~Almi\ilvi‘lAi-iiiixii John li. Corbett, Mr. l).i\ii'-4 .\» il Mrs. Murdoch Corbett. Mil* »' }‘|")f' McLeod, Mrs. Hugh liliieod. Mr\s _ui tor Keir Mrs. .lohn l\eir. liol owi_n_., gave Mc’ Mrs W llolland. Miss

~ M _ Claude l)unnin|.,.

‘li/im” .it/>(ii_ii,eltiti Coriisett. '1`0i“i 512:"'30' Ofrsthis totnl'$l2fl_30--$‘.Zil_72 was used to purchase materials for w;/>;k.P A* balance. was i'or\vuril_ed t0 - 'Lum- uud amounted to $10l~->3‘~ " '

,iii-_-_'*’_‘?11i "You will be lliffiiflfil With our ox-

\\e would like o s o Y( , vioiei. nine, Lily of the Wiley

‘ "‘~"r~r~“ Mr" Silas Harris. Mrs. 'i'F11iii“‘.' A"h“t“R’ Tango' (Vi-wnhtimge ffliomas Taylor, Mrs. Austin Taylor. Daclyls. N098. Le frreil, ncarna

and .\1.urea. i\ii_icK'ii\non Drill! C"- Cor. Great George and Kent Stlrdiielittfs

isle to uso. It is rt l>F€I>fH`l\ n k--

'~'i ` t tlletc

oiue Mrs Wm Chappell. Mrs Cha

_ (th, st repuulil H _

Cullen, Miss Florence Reid. Mrs Pat- gprfuxiezgoin lfrunce and the United rick Reid, Mrs. David V. Flemming, States have c0ntri|,,,te¢1 their host Mrs. W. Moore, Mrs. Richard Moore. to our Stuck and “.0 know you will

- . ar looking lor. ~» `A '_\`_\`i.

25c. each. Collected in Granville. and mst “but vm h we m Sou Bois -._\ .._;. \\M\

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G. <1 t 3.00, Mi is ii t c ii . ' ' » ‘_ -1, nn-_ t t A $:§iio,eMrri Joseph §tSe\varri.g§2.o0,uMi;_ Mm” G“““' MW' Sn” (““""‘\ -if 0 ‘ a

_ , _

,.,,\ _. String Instruments

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Mrs. Herbert Mallet, Mrs. John Mc- -- ` 1 Kenzie, Mrs. Charlotte McKenzie, , i_|l15_?_x,;l,‘il’l'f.,fi_m._,»;L.

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an nes,-_._ stillness, soreness of the muscles , - _ -Zjfrti, :fl-"ig ` "1" trains or other similar i\i‘iiiClL10I\B.‘ '

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. ‘.§{“au H,,,,,,,,,,, 0,1 is the right nrt 123 Kent St. Charlottetown Y- ' ' tio used ‘ _ M-"

You’ll be interested in I

our showing of new string instruments. Man- dolins,guitars,violins and banjos are among the showing--and ifyou are alover of string music you`ll enjoy looking at these instruments as much as we’ll enjoy show- ing them to you. We’ll

expect you. I

Mrs. Sadie McKenzie, Mrs. Catliel Mc- _V ‘fl-‘or muscular rheumatism, lame y _ ,-":.-._ I

- i

' U ' _ 1 er pronnnen a i \ __ ,

Miss Bessie inylor, Mrs, James Burg- :Kdn;§rn;;`ee;fnuy“si8SUc Uveribs m3r_ ne._.M._ know you _emllel-e.\_ A lyzgtla hinnnn Drug 00., ( or. Great Gigi-go

Y ti 1” d . ` ati.

' ‘ i ' " ' ’ ' - ` ` 'All 25. i"i{'f (ITS 510--3c` (IK l.Hi.l` CB

we learned that there was ten thou- 'T. and Mrs. Poole. les McKenzie, Mrs. Jessie Corbett, UW- It °“fe5 5° qmckly that yO“ M C money ML 1 lb u an en Pe

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The Lates News ofthe Fox ndustry

' ' ‘ 1 'th' t . C anies formed last year with

.égigvglsaggaafthgogggsgfg Fgeisybiezf1i)g];1ndz(:iv1i<il!(`§:}i11iiirsi)(iglhizlifewis aigvgfs Oias goocimpliecentage of black foxes in a

number of litters.

i M V Cb t'f l. The Will be marketable on a p_elt

'B1aCkShfr(hmfiCrOSSeST2l1i§ XC/fcihsiuigidinldiiigifyigliciieeiieiigiilgiglsrafeéaeiiiieuand soiind one, the low capitalization

biisiisviilatgaithegnvesgttdlrea chance to become interested on" the ground floor-to start where the pioneer started and a o

at practically the same cost. We offer at present. _

. - ' 1 h , d t cl ll f d 'th

15 pa” 32°” f3X‘§ii3§.M.i2i’i§i§Z' .i.2§YWa$'.i1§§§§hii?f§.i°’§§a iii 5.3' Sdiuilgii “i?gy§S i.§'.?. éiiiiie “lie

` excellent liglac t aeli into the fox industry yourself. Be a rancher. Own a pair of foxes and secure all the_divi-

moniienii §>1?(yo%1rself. Thinkit over but don’t take long, as the kind of foxes We have to sell will move quickly.

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