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F' THE CHARLO

TTETOWN GUARDIAN 1

‘ SEPTEMBER 30. 1914. "T

-. .

We Can

Fill- Any

,L_ ° ' -_

Prescriptfon

Many labor under the mis-

taken idea that they must _take their prescriptions to thedruggist whoeenanie ap- pears on the prescription blank. ~ '

_ No matter who whr_1°_tesdvour

prescription or w t rug- 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 pharamacists

only do the compounding

here. _

J. G. Jamieson

jumped up from cover. ’I‘lie maxim

OF gun bel_mg,__g _D the “me force had 1

Date Day Time

11‘u.1 5.59 1weti.1 s.10 l l

m4amAwm“

Th. 9.24 F. ` 10.21

1 Sa. 11.10

S. 11.54 M. 0.21

1'ru. 0.4s

0 1We<i_1 1.10 10 Th. 1.33 11 F. ‘ 1.57 12 Sa. 2.24 13 S. 2.55 14 M. 3.39 15 1'ru. 4.45 10 1wea. 0.17 17 |'rn. 7.39 18 F. 8.51 19 Sa. 0.51 Z0 S; 10.45 21 M. 11.37 Z2 I3 24 25 I6 I7 28

| Tu.

|_Wed.

s9FPP»»9 cw““N"w Nmmaqggw

Th. 1 r. 1' Ba. 1

_ S. 1

29 1 Tu. 1 30 ,Wed.,‘

1 V 1

<'I‘@‘W'-lltiilbccn kllled. and the gun rested at the Cirdleness Lighthouse,

TODAY stood there on its tripod, silent amid '

T- ER ' a ring of dead bodies. One lone High-

SEF EMB . . __ , , lander ran forward under s. bullet

fi;;_’;ri`3)';'_giIff:;_',;‘,',_“°__”l0f_f’“r" 9 “‘ m' storm, seized the maxim, swung it,

High Water

H'I

ssswwmmo ¢mm~ssS9sHHSHwv¢§“H#S }¢1_,;a\'¢cn-,,'_,‘_, '¢'_|wu:~»-v-»-¢~=»¢\e\-»~aa>a>»- "°~lc'v-rs

Timo

21.19 2211 22,51

1 23.24 1 23.54 I

1234 iaii 1a47

1 1t24 1 1504 1 1557 1 1110

iaao 1a42 2033 2124 2203 2240 2316 zasz

1 122s ‘ into

1411

, 1507 1 isis , 1125

1&4t 1049

‘ 2044

Il’t

-"'.*".".`°?’ Uhsuiooe

§@®q4awWPW@99F?9??P?9F9P o¢>ooe`¢4-isi.-twoinidoec-irsoi>-leoowcn-vicoo

'is rc-tiring behind the Carpatliians. attacking force crept constantly near-

1 er, and under cover of a heavy five

1 _

PllSlllllll_llllIHlllB[ll HIGHLMIIJEH

PARIS, Sept. 28.-The following

communication was issued last night: (1) On our left wing 1'9- ports of situation were favorable.

:(2) On the centre our troops 'withstood new and very violent at- , sein: We have made some slight progress on the heights of the Meuse.

ln Woevre regiou_a thiclk f0S ___l;_l;S ~

o era .. --

iigixsgii iiurimi'tighimv?iliig.ol..oiii‘aineandlNot Since the Days of the Clalllcl Voeges there has been no change lil* Hi! E¥Pl°li 3”" E‘l\|l||°d

me “"“°“°"` __ Hsto amuse UNDER Fm:

. __ .» 1 _ di. _ L?i`,`“20!f{,@Siti',i}¢i;i§1 lioiiipiengsirnii Ana plea of Thirty wounds After

iillifi-lin gives the following official Germans Had Taken to Their lstatcnieiit issued in the German Milli- H°°|3 l‘“i..§°,f‘,.f‘,§ is no cinmgt- in tim situ- to:\'po.\'. sept. 29.; A Paris ae

U at an. of me theatres of war. spate-li to the Daily Mail describes

iiateiibrts coriceriiiiig the victorious ad- the exploit of a lone Highlander who lvonce of the enemy are untrue. ite- uma vii- 'F " l‘"Yl.i' ‘if 17") ‘l’~‘tall9-ll 1° i ortsiot' the fall of Przemvsl Forts to hold u bridge over the Alsne. iam `im.e,,|_10ng_ The Austrian Gov- “A German attack," says the corres- st-rnnient allege that Russian troops poudent, “was not expected at that Zhave been using dum-duni cartridges point. and the detachment was meant 'and in the course of their protest to act ratlicras guard than as a they remarked that it is not at pres- force to defend the bridge. Suddenly ‘ent the intention oi the conmiander however, the Germans opened fire in-chief of the Austro-llungnrian ar- from the woods around, and a strong iny to adopt reprisals. force came forward at a run toward l ROME sept. 2i4.-Ai\ official de- the bridge. The Highlanders opened 'spalch froin Petrogriid says Przniy- ilre at once, and for a time held the si Galucia. is now entirely invested enemy at hny; but tho numbers of bv Russians. The main Austrian uriny the Germans were so great that the

a dense column of troops was seen ad

vaitcing along the road that led to the

rivcr,

"Then one of the Highlanders

ceased its fire, for the whole of its

_ , _ tripod and all onto the back, and car-

D §;;`l"'3*" hdward mledlre' 7 am] 9 ried it at ix run across the exposed ~' _ , brid ttl~fr,id,t’~i tl G.- Peoples Theatre, 7..l0 and 9 p. m. mH“g;tt';ck‘_‘ 0 q 9 M ng "3 Pr

__ _, “The belt of ilie gun was still charg-

' ed. and there, absolutely alone, the

soldier sat down in full view of the

enemy and opened a hall of bullets

upon the advancing column. lfnder

~*_-*_-*_ the tempest of ilre the column waver-

ed and then broke, fleeting for cover

i,wAN_‘]_,`;“ SI;a'£_‘(_)l)Sc_'_,£‘ep_f‘dgigklgéi to the fields on either side of the - r' 8" rs' B' 5 ' ' road, leaving the scores of dead that C AD( _` H en) 0 k I, H ,__ the maxim had mowed down

O - t nz r o . .. , _ _

Rpm num' ___ Mn and MrS_ wnmm\ ___ Axliiiogt tl_:1____n;om{:t_i_t n_fttr\\.ird the

t‘<iudv. A 1‘f‘¥\- \`°“5"“'-uiiluons' wiiigeremilifliie opeiiaiioatilliilielliiitilhgligbiij _

___ _ 22 _,_ 1914 t ed_tlie advance upon the bridge and

§:_F:__E_,c‘1fI__s_ ?_;‘l_E5?;__ :mock M3 reiiiforcenieiits came doubling up to

li .tl ' bl i _

_ ed np.

- __.__.;_,__

SWAN.-At Stanhope, Sept. 28th. the GERMANS REPULSED.

infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llurry 1- Swan. PARIS, Sept, 20.- 0ii_ our left

wing nlong thc River Soininc. n

CURRIE.-On Tuesday evening, at Freiicli Ofiirial statement issued this

- gave up the attempt to gain the bridge. |

"The lliglilaiider had tiiirty bullet li

\v0nnd_s in his body when he was pick- |1,_y the (;e;-mum; and had one eye

gmiglied out und one hand cut oil.

uc min? WSI- lluatalm

itihn slits ' 111111111111

11 1111111

Two Arrested off Aberdeen and Shot

Believen Returned Immigration Agent

DOMESTIC HAD PLANNED Farmers in England Working Over-

time, Lacking Horses and Men. to Harvest

1lO.\"l`REAL, Sept. 29.-The Allan

liner Scandinavian reached Montreal this morning from Glasgow with 009 passengers. She brought those in the steerage and all her mail direct to Montreal instead of landing them, as usual at Quebec.

The i~lcandinaviau's passengers in-

cluded, Mr._ T. A. Myles, immigrat- ion representative of the Manitoba *lovernnient at Aberdeen. He said the G0vernment,s three oilices in Ireland Scotland and _ England, had been closed on account of the war.

There was no doubt, he said, that

Russian troops had passed through Scotland. lie had seen a trainload himself. The blinds were down at the windows, but he had seen several raised and Russian faces appearing behind them.

lle believed the Germans had a

very complete spy system throughout Jritaiu, 'Fwn Germans had been ar-

ofl Aberdeen, and he believed they had been shot.

The lady with whom he had been

boarded, retumed to Aberdeen from a visit in London shortly before he left Scotland. She-had related how a German servant girl, who had been tive years with the family, had beer, proven a Spy and arrested. Detectives searched her baggage and found plans, drawn as if by experts, of ev- ery resort she had-visited during the live suniiners she was with the fain- ily.

Mr.. Myles said the farm-ei's in_lirit-

ain were having to work overtime to harvest their crops, so many of their horses and men had been taken for the war. Il. H. Oliver, of Saskatoon, was ul-

ao a pntsenger. He said he had been talking to wounded soldiers nt Glas- gow, and one of them, -lack MacIn- tosh, had told him of seeing nn Eng- sn cliuplain who hnd been captured

BELGIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE.-

Persons linving packages for the Br-l gium Relief l~‘imil would confer it great l`n\'or b_\' liuvitig shine |in<'kct\ r-iiugl_\

BUT Slllllll llllESS : Plllllli lli Klliill

Emperor Had Brilliant Escort Ready

to Enter Nancy when He Wal Routad

l’Alt_IS. Sept.. 29.-The Eigaro

prints a letter from a magistrate who saw the Kaiser at Nancy and who gives additional details of the battle at that place. The magistrate says the tenacity shown by the Ger- mans to pass by Chamdenoux to reach Nancy is explained by the l{aiser's presence at Amnnce, dur- ing the battle.

the letter continuwi "Wil-ll the

Kaiser were ten thousand cavalry in full parade dress with whom he was to make a triumphs! entry into the ancient capital of Lorraine, Suddenly our valiant troops forced the Germ- uns to withdraw. Then the Emperor, who had dismounted to i'0llow the manoeuvres with n field glass, leaped on his horse and turned his back on Nancy followed by his brilliantly equipped cavnlrymen. _-\ fewiifrench- nuen who happened to he near Amuce were able to witness this retreat.

A.\lElfICAN STEAMER BURNED.

N.-\SSI`, Bahitmadsland, Sept. 29.--

The American steamer Foxton llall was burned od Wattings Island, Sep- tember 23. The members of her crew with the exception of two men \~.‘lio are missing have arrivetl here. The steamer Foxton Hall was the first vessel to take out an American Reg- ister since the outbreak of hostilities in l§_tlrope.

JAPS AT KIA() CHAU

TOKIO, Sept. 29.~Thc oflicial nn-

nouncement concerning progress of events in Kino Chau is as follows: Japanese forces, during day anti night of September 27 'lrove the ui- erny in the direction of l`s‘.n-t; ’l‘aii, Japanese casualties were l5'J, 124.1 m- 'an loss not known but fifty mrn and 'four machine guns were n.'iv»t'.ii'ed_. This action which wus spcerlirr tl.-an _anticipated has accelerated :hc inn- eral attack, The fleet nn.-i iitmcrerl lllis Fort effectively uid;-tl by the army.

DllNK AND UNEMPLOYMENT HAND IN HAND

When llic toil ronicr. and the fzic'oiy and 1 flirt-

orre=|iavelol\1~ rut down drink:-is nit' tliu |i|:.l t lbr-_let go. 'l`liisfa|l:1l\ardest on_llie.ir wivrs and wniilics, tor the mon who lins llie wlrskey ni' ilrliol crnvliig spends so inilrli on it lhnl ulit-re is lsually nothing l»-id aside. Alculn stone llit~rr;\v"\r1 for 'lriiilz :mtl lirlps

’h1‘m=1nl e p h inselfin l.Fs dcsirt t get nwziy lit ni he drink_d-st-use and kt-1-pills sluik li is chairm- vnd to give satisfaction ur money is irfiiiirlt-d. \l\'ii1 No lcin be "

` `- - _I Alvcn _sccielcly by wi*i~ in

ntillier, :md will reiider frink tliswistrful t-vt-ii

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War/

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Semi ~ Ready* C1061; offer you the very best Hand-tailored G a rme n ts at a price governed by modern methods of efii c i e n c y - b systems founded on the law of averages, and all departures

therefrom.

Xi/e fit the hard li.

Suits at $16.50_thati are real good; Other' garments at $18, $20,' $25 and $30.

Exquisite new English Serges & Worsteds-7' every garment guard anteed.

119 Pownal street, this city, Margaret nilvriiooil says, tlir- Germans atteinp- 'niiil seriirely and vonteiils iiiurltefi will :;“:st-ous, .\lt~ui-in No. 2 inthe \~<i!uniary'|n.-ii-

‘ »‘ ‘ ‘ ' - 4 1 - . . 1 " ' . ' .' .~ , V - ,

t_urrie_, widow ot the lute John < urrie. ted iiunierous .itintks wliith ilu Allies iink _or iiidrlihle petit il mi oiiisgdt oi 1§,,b,. ,,,,,|,,, ,,,,,, $,,,,,__S|_,_0 pm. ,W _,Sk

I~uner.il notite later. _ repulsed. pucltngn. .»1.l~i ._ .ii-fit-1-.\|<~nra 1.f...i.»|t-i. . .

tx. .\, l~‘U%'l`El¢. Vt-iitrnl Drug Sion-. l'l\`tmrn

Per Yea A

bsolutely

-1

1 Guara tee For Four Years

This is exactly what the INTERPROVINCIAL COAL COMPANY, LIMITED is doing for the In vert h f'

. 5 ors in t e irst $20000 worth of stock which the arc sellin in this Com an . After

' Y ` 2 P Y

the $20,000 worth is sold, there will be no guarantee on any other stock, so be sure you are the early bird and you will get the fat worm. Af

ter you have got your money all back you will own out-

right one and a half shares of stock for every $10.00 you originally invested and you will own it for nothing but ou m st b- k

» Y U “ Cluic in making up your mind, as this $20,000 worth of stock will un-

doubtedly be sold very quickly. There will be only $8,000 sold besides this and that will be at par on'y and will carr with it ~ I

» Y no Spetia privileges. When this is completely sold, there will not be

another share of stock sold at _any price, as the other $72,000, which makes up the total capitalization, is already completely paid for. Your Money Is Not Ours The Eternal “Why ?” 0

Our Guarantee

|'t

Until you are perfectly satisfied.

We claim to own ut least 2,000,000 tons of coal which can be sold at our

Mine at $1.00 per ton clear profit; in ull amounting to $2,000,000, which is to

be distributed in dividends from year to year on our capital stock oi’ $100,000.

To make you feel absolutely safe in your investment, we are placing the

money of all P. E. Inland subscriptions in the Bank here in Charlottetown, to be held in trust for you until you send an engineer or other qualified person out to our mine to investigate it thoroughly. When that investigation is completed should the verdict be against tarryiug the trnnsnctioii through,

your money will entirely be rtturned in you, and if tli-1 report is good and everything is found as we claim, then the transaction will be carried through. Tififwillvshow you that we know that the report will be good, as this offer

would be entirely foolish were we not sure of our ground. All expenses of this investigation will be borne by the company.

ln halting the public to invest in any enterprise which makes such big

clninin for itself as this one does, the question always cnincs up, why do they t-oinc to us for the money. and why do they not get it_nenrer lioiiin? Well, the niiswer is, that in the Western pnri of Canada today money is absolutely tied up in investments and is not to be handled at any rote ot' interest. As n inaiter of fact Western iuoiiey is n iionoiiiity at the present time, while P. E. lslaiid is rich iii every respect. and has not got more than oiie-riiiarti-r of its money invested.

Again. the mon who own this Mine :irc P. ld. lslandcrs and are well known

here, therefore, should find it ensy to place this stock.

Again, if it had not been for the present war, this stock would not have

been on the market. It was held off the market so long, that the time became too short, mid made it so that the money had to he raised in a hui-ry. Then where better to do it than whore we are well known and where there is lots ol’ money?

These are the answers to the question WHY? and it is also the WHY of

your opportunity. »

The owners of all the stock in this Company, other than the $20,000 to be

sold, have agreed to give a guarantee that 25 per vent. dividend shall be pziitl on your investment each year for four years, tliereby giving you back every dollar _vnu have put in. This represents the first charge on all profits made on the stile of coal or otherwise, and no other stock can receive any dividends until this 25 per cent. is paid. Beside that, the owners personally guarantee that the above will be carried through, and that all of their resources and as- sets will bc bound by this guarantee. Nothing could iiiako a guarantee iuoro safe than tlils. lt is absolute in every respect. and bliids up assets amounting to nearly $200,000, as a security of this payment of $5,000 per year; but our guaraniors tio not expect to pay one cent from their own pockets. They are ;r_o:sf_lti_;1_;it that this Mine will pay, in June next, a dividend on its stock of at niem _pei__cent., and that would represent 60 per nent. on your actual invest-

. t is is not enough to induce you to invest in this stock, then we

know nothing on earth that could.

D0 ll HOW; be among the first.

To speak shortly, our coal is as good as the- best, and better than most. Our market will take ten times what-we can supply. All coal is sold for h 1

your opportunity. P. E. Island directors will be elected as Soon as subscription is completed. They will look after your interests. First come will b fi

otherfcoal mine; hence, we laugh at competition. Our coal sells at the mouth of the mine at $2.00 per ton. $1.00 of which is profit. We strongly advise you to subscribe at

cas on y-no losses. Our necessity malaes

e rst served, so do not think too lon over this

. . _ . _ 3

matter. Coal will be burned in our markets forever; there ts absolutely no wood for competition. Our development work is completed and nothing but straight coal mini

not even war, effects the consumption of coal in Western Canada, therefore, nothing can disturb the value of your investment in it. We are 90 cen

ng ahead of us. Nothing.

ls PSI' t0r1. freight, nearer our markets than any

once for some of this stock

and as much of it as you possibly have money for. Send your subscriptions at once to Mr. George W. McPhee, President; or to W. B. Prowse, Fiscal Agent, their otiice, Prowse Block, Charlotettown

- _ Send for Prospectus. _ '

Interprovincial Coal Company, Limited

snX.V°4B° -P3_9W?.§*.fl?`°4l A19"_'_»'f»_ _ , GEORGE W- M°PHEE~ President-

,__ _ , 1 .t,,_ 1 ,a-f,..~ ,. _ _ s. 4.-. .4 .,v ‘ y, , _ 1.- 'I¢> »,=<_ _ ',',;'..., '..~ ‘ -, , ,_, . ' ‘ '_

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