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24 1915
_ '-. - - _ _ . _ 1. - _ ..._..V-._..._,., _ .. ,__ _,,,___ __ __t, . _ U
-,--.wr .- ' -- f -
CONTAINS NO A L.. LJ I\/I
'___ _-___-_-gg-___
A DUMB SOLDIER FIECOVERS
SPEECH BY SIMPLE MEANS
1,()_\'lt().\', .-\tig. 31. -.-\n extraor-
dinary i'a.~‘e of recovery of speech after iluiiiliiii-ss t`oIlowiiig a wotind rect-i\'i-il in battle is reported _from Exeter.
llarry lltissell. it driver -in the
lloyal l"lvltl .-\rtillery. who went through thi- South _-\frii-un \\'ai‘ in August wi-ni to l~`raiir,e with the British I-Ixpitilitioiiary Force, and was wiiuiitlt-d by shrapnel at La llassei- last (li-tober. lie lost his spevrli and was treated for five weeks at ii I-`i't-iicli hospital. Then he was trait.<t`i-rrcil to Etliiilttirgli. where he caint- under tht- most skilled treat- ment tintil a fortnight ago. lie re-- turnctl to Ext-tt-r practically dumb.
Last 'l`ui».<ila(. thi- soltliui' casually
mt-i .\lr. Ili-giiialtl ltoberts, a local tratlr-sniiiii. .‘»lr. llolii-rts, an old volun- teer. Init po:-';.-i-s.~'irig no surgical or t-vt-ii lir.~'t-iiiil ltito\\'lt-tigc. started try- ing to niiilii- llussi-II form words with his lips :intl tongue. and varied these f-xt-rt-i,<i-:', hy: rubbing thc iiittscles of thi- tlirtint :intl niaitipulating his ton- gui- with his lingt-rs and a spoon.
.-\i`tt-r pt-rst~\'t‘-i'iiig for three ilays.
Rttssi-ll iotintl hi- could articulati- slightly. iiuil shortly al`ti-r\rur<`is began to spt-ak. Ili- now t-an. after having been it-it nionths tlttnih, spi-uk anti sing. 'l`l\i- happy iiian hnrst into tt-urs wht-n he rt-:ilizi-il what lizitl liappitnittl. for hi- hail girl-ti up hopi- of rut-o\'t-ry. 'l`lti- first thing Iii- did was to go down on his lttit---s and thank (iotl.
HOLY LAND NOW IS
VAST MILITARY CAMP.
i.0.\'l)i)_\'_ Si-pt. 1S.~- .-\ despatch
from .lt-iti-alt-in .sar'<: _-\rinr\d air- .ships :ititl :ii-roplaiit-.< art- coiitiiitially fljfint: ow-i' thi- liirtliplaci- oi` the l’i'ini-.- ot' l’-~:=t~»-, :tt lit-tlilt-lieiii, ac- itirtling to tht- hott- this Zion (The f.lt-sat-iirii-i* i`i'oni Zion), :J newspaper pnl»l‘-<lir-tl iii l’;ilt-stinr- by a Swiss inissioiiary,
.\'i-arly the entire lloly Land has
bt-en t_riin\l'oi‘iii»-il into a military i-anip. Soltlif-rs are manoevtiriiig iw#-i‘,\‘.tlii}.‘ on tht-. .\lount ot' Olives. at Golgiillizi and .lt.-ritsalem. The Eng lislt. l"1'»~ntli iinil' lltt:=.siaii i-oii\'t-nts liavt- lit-I-si turns-tl into barracks and I>t-twi».'-it .ltttleii and Jt:rit~lio_ wliero tiwiiispiiitziiittii w;ts by iniiln pack in thi- :lay-a wht-n t‘ltrist came to br- lll='. "l><‘zit-»- on earth", it road is being ciiiistrtiflo-I for armotii-il motor cars.
Long Voittiiiiis of Ii\ll`t`:iloi-s, tlrivi-n
Irv .\raIi pf-:i.-atits. are hauling carts liiailt-tl with po\vilt'er, pi'ojei-tiles and oth--r stitipllt-s for tht- 'l`url<is.h army nlniit: tht- I`aviiriIi\, rottti-s of pilgrims in l’;;li-stint-. lfast ilroint-darii-s of-the /-:intel t-nit-ct niaiiilain t-niiitntinicatioti lit-Iwi-t-ii the <-anips in l‘:\lt-stiiio and tht- 'l`ttrl<i.~‘li l'.i-ziilttttarlers. It is sup- pitst-tl that tht- i-out-ctitration of the yiuing ri-irtiits in thr- lloly Land is with it vit-.v to anotlier attack upon ICi.'_\'pt.
SUCCESSCR TO BE
NAMED AT ONCE.
ll.\D.»\l‘l<`.S’l`, llungary. Sept. 221. -
t'\'iii l.itit<it»ii|---i't \'ieiinn. despatch is puhlislictl here today, siiying it' has lie-“ti It-ni'iii-il in tliplnniatic circles at thi-, .-\uslrian capital, that tho govt:i'n= int-nt will not uwuit the arrival of l)t‘. ('ot'niuitlin lluiuba t`roiii thc l'niti-d Stall-.s. bi-t`ore appointing his sticces- sor. Thi- new slit-cesor it is slated, will he nzinioil tit once.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children. ilti Kind You llaia Always Bought
Bears tl'9 .
-IT PAY8 to buy in this Province.
V -W K MoGOUGAN, Globe Fox Exchange, is Guardian Agent in Sum- merside.
-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian
can be obtained at LaIerty's Tensor- lul Parlors. Bummerslde.
-SMELT GILL NETS, both Sea
Island Cotton and Scotch Linen and all hanging material also Bag Nets- rlght sizes. right* quality, right prices Brace McKay & Co. 3089-9-21M6l.
-HARVESTING WELL OVER.-
The farmers in the viciiilty of Sum- merside are making good progress in harvesting their grain crops. The weather with a few exceptions has been ideal. and the grain is reported to be tip to the average.-H.
-NEW PROPERTY.-Mr M. F.
Sehurnian, Summcrsiile. has purchas- ed the Jeffrey property on Summer Street. He has moved the house off the lot on which he is now making
prilparations to erect a new residence.
-FOXES REMOVED. -The Peer-
less Black and Silver Fox Company Limited have just completed the removal of their foxes from Bedeque to Liiikletter Road where they have built a modern new ranch, with Mr. C. E. Clark as caretaker.
-NEW RESIDENCE.-Mr E. H.
.\ionkley has recently purchased the house and lot owned by Mr L. R. Allen on the corner of Granville and Ottawa Streets. Mr Allen has a force Of "WH Ullgagetl in building a new residence on the corner of Notre Dame and Spring Streets.-H .
-MARGATE CIRCUIT. -The Rev
George Orniaii of the Cornwall circuit will preach in the following places on Sunday September 26th: Margate in the morning at 10.45; Freetown in the afternoon at three; and Ken- sington iu the evening at 7 o‘clock.
WESTERN PERSONALS
_ -Mr llarding Lewis. Portage. was iii Stinimerside Wednesday on busi- ness.-H.
-.\lr Stanford Guy and son, Roland,
left Wednesday morning to attend the (‘harlottetown Fair.-H.
-Mr Albert Gaudet, Summersidc,
attended the Charlottetown Exhibition on Wednesilay.-H.
-'Messrs \Villiain Walker ami Dan
Mi:l\enzie, Kensington, were in town on \Ve<lncsday. H.
-Mrs R. J. Dunn. ()'Leary. is at'
present visiting her parents, Mr and .\lrs It. McEwen, Sherbrooke.
..Thc frieiiils ot' Mr \\'. J. Lidstonc,
Sumnierside. are pleased to know that the condition of his health is so im- - proving that he is expected to be able
' ‘to move ai‘ound in a few days.-H.
-Mr and Mrs Henry Williams.
Elmsdale, were in Suiiimerslde. Wed- nesday morning and left by first train tor the Charlottetown Exhibition.-H.
-Mr Stanley Donalds, Principal of
the Summerslde High School. and Miss_Bertha Murphy, teache'r. Sum- merside, left for (‘liarI0ttetown on Wednesilay morning to attend the 'l`eaclier's Convention.-ll.
-Among those from \Vest. Prince
who attended the Exhibition on Wed- nesday were I)r Purdy, Alberton, Mr llarry ()‘Brien, Alberton. Melvin Mc- Ausland anti James O‘Brien, Elms- dale.-H.
llllllilllll llll
(Special to The Guardian)
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 22.-[lulga-
rla apparently is on the brink of war. Tho people generally, believe that hostilities are imminent.
The military autlioritlcs have taken
possession of the railways and or- dinary trallic has been suspended.
S()l<'lA, Sept. 21, via London. Sept.
22.-'I`lie Bulgarian Governnient an- nounced last night that the territory ci-ded by Turkey. along the line of the lit-ilt-ugliaicli ltailroud, would be oc- cupied on October 11, at which time 'the llulgarlan administration will be installed.
L I _n
|-112;
Comfortably And Well
V Heat Your Home VI
IIHINK UF WIH
ing system that will give you
,_--and that will last for years.
very health and life of those
I either.
You shouldn’t: let your wife and family suffer from the
cold this Winter when for a small cost we can instal a heat-
that will require little attention-that is economical on fuel
I\`o modern home ca_n afford to be without proper heat-
ing-Ma-ty diseases spring from a cold damp room. The
they tvoi th less than the price of a heating system r
We know you need a heating system in your home, but
think it awfully expensive--it isn t. It is a sound investment and as good as gilt edge securities that w_ill bring health, comfort and happiness to your home and will not cost much
the comfort of a day in June-
most dear is ‘in danfer. Are
-ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. Mini- mum charge, twenty-live cents.
-BRACE8 are offering hlsh grade
flour at low prices. 3089-9-2111161
-SEE OUR WOMEN'S SPECIAL
Military Coat for $5.00. lt is a wonder. Others up to $35.00. Be sure to see HOLMAN'S showing. 3118-9-23M2lE3i
-AUTUMN MILINERY DISPLAY
-Saturday, Sept. 25th, afternoon and evening. You are invited. SINCLAIR AND STEWART, Ltd. 3119-9-23ME2i
-OUR PERSIAN LAMB CURL
Cloth Coat for women at $6.95 is the biggest value in the market without exception. Be sure to see lt. HOL- MAN'S, Summerside. 3119-9-23M2lE1i
-MILINERY STYLES-Sinclair &
Stewart, Ltd., will present their Fall showing in latest inlllinery styles, Sat- urday, Sept. 25th, afternoon and even- ing. Your attendance is solicited.
3117-9-23ME2i
-NEW FALL MILLINERY--We are
receiving shipments of new Fall Mil- linery almost tially. May we show y-ou our display? R. T, HOLMAN, Ltd., Suninierslde. 3118-9-23M2iE1i
-GILL SMELT WEBBS. made of
the very best Sea Island Cotton; prop- erly spun, twisted and woven; each mesh true to measurements. Write for prices or consult Holman's Catal- ogue. R. T. I-IOLMAN, Ltd., Summer- side, 3118-9-23M2iE1i
_BRACES have the right kind of base burners and other heating stoves, as well as the best ranges and cooking stoves made. “The store that Saves you Money" is recognized as headquarters for anything in the stove line. 3039-9'21'mGi
-FURNITURE. FURNITURE! You
should certainly see Braces splendid line. They buy in large quantities fOr
ure;-S ,md save you the excessive cost of selling by catult~"ue.
3089-i. 11-m6i
-NEW HOTEL AT 0'LEARY. -
Having opened a hotel (The Orient) at O'Leary, we are now prepared to cater to all travellers, nicely located near thc station, concrete sidewalk, bright airy rooms, and good service. T. M. llowatt. 2940-8-13Mft.
EUIIIEIIEIIEI
WIIH MIINIIIIIN I MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS
(From our own Correspondent.) OTTA\VA, Sept. 22.-A conference
involving many millions to Canada began here this afternoon between members of the (lanudian Sliel'l Som- niittee and Mr D. A. Thomas. l‘€‘DI`€_- senting the British Minister of Muni- tioiis. The conference will conclude to-morrow. Mr Thomas, who went to New York immediately_after his tour lot' lnspecttoii of Canadian munition lplants, returned to Ottawa this morn- ing. He was in conference with ma_nu- facturers for thc purpose of inducing them to undertake the nianufacture of heavy guns on a fairly large scale. Negotiations between Mr Thomas and the Cominittee have now been broad- ened to include this new subject in addition to the general question of the maiiutacttire of shells. A proposal for the iiiaiiufacturc of heavy guns on an extensive scale is being laid before the British \Var Office by the Shell (Tom- mittee through Mr Thomas. The latter is now’iTf`a position thoroughly to understand (‘anadian capacity and resources and is working with the Shell (lonimittee in the preparation of of a concrete proposal to he laid bc- fore the War Office. Interviewed its to the result of to-day’s conference, Gen- eral llertram, chairman of the Shell Cominittce, stated that no definite ati- nounceinent could be made to-day, but that negotiations were proceeding satisfactorily.
COULDN’T FOOL HER.
Southern Snulf-dlpper--Mistur, what
yo' all givin' foli cotton?
Trailer-Seven cents.
¥Vhut make huh so laow?
he war. The wah? Go' long now! Yo'
all culn‘t fool ine. Th’ wah done been oveh whenst I were it leetle pal.
MUTOR BOAT RACES
AT
GRAND RIVER FERRY.
._0N__
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th.
at 2 p. m.
- Open to flshermen’s boats only and owned in Lot 14. 16 and 18.
The nshermen of the above Lots
are arranging for a motor boi-it race on above date. There are two classes.
Class A is for boats up to five
horse power, and they will complete for the handsome silver cup donated by A. E. McLean, and must be won three times. not consecutively, before becoming the property of the winner.
Class B. will be for boats from 6 to
10 horse power, und will be for other prizes among which is a handsome electrical trouble lamp, donated by Bruce Stewart & Co.
The races will be handled by ex-
pert aid. All entries must be In the hands of the Sec'y by 1 p. m. on day of race. The sec'y will be on the Lot 16 wharf at 12 o'clock on day of race.
An entrance fee of 50 cents will be
clinrged as evidence of good faith. Send In your entry at once, with
LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. I.
~
__. ¢
Phone 125 to-day.
J Bruce Stewart. & Co. L
name of boat and size of engine., etc. to. `
FRANK McDONALD,8ee'y.,
S1101 C8-SIL <1iT€Cl- ff*-lil the munmact' "The steady advance of the British,"
All EIIIPS WIIH' ` IIIIIIIUII IXEIIIII ~
y tuttis tiii it
tit ttititttti
British Commander Writes SoldIer's Story of Terrible Battles on the
Peninsula.
COVERS WHOLE CAMPAIGN.
Urietlntlng In Prala° of Enemy'e Gul- lantry-Telle of Armistice Dur-
ing Which Turks Removed or
Buried 3,000 Dead. ,
LONDON, Sept. 20.-How the Brit-
ish and I-_Trench through the summer kept at _grips with the Turks in Gal- lipoli, with terrible losses on both sides In the aridcongested areas where the gain or loss of a few yards of trenches measured the tide of battle and the dead lay so thick that a temp- orary armistlce was imperative, is related by General Sir Ian Hamilton. commander of the British forces, in a dispatch to Lord Kitchener made pub- lic in London this evening.
Covering the lighting in the Darda-
nelles from May 5 _tn July 1, the nc- count sheds 'little light on the general military situation, being mainly note- worthy as asoldier’s description of what the contenders endured. indi- rectly it pays a tribute to the gallan- try and lighting qualities of the Turks. General Hamilton gives no support to the numerous newspaper reports that the morale of the Turks has been shaken.
Going back to May 5, soon after the
Allies obtained their first footing on the peninsula, General Hamilton re- lates how the commanders, hard press ed for reinforcements, found ie neces- sary to mix the French and British troops “to an extent even of the French on our right having a Brltlsli bit.tt.alion holding their own most ex- treme right." Followed then three days of terrible fighting with Krlthla as thc objective.
says the general, “could be followed by the sparkle of bayoncls until the long lines entered the smoke clouds. The French at flfst made no move; then. their drums beating and bugles sounding the charge, they suddenly darted forward in a stream of skirm- isliers, which seemed for a moment to cover the \vhole southern face of the ridge of Kereves Dere.
“Against these the Turkish gunners
turne_d their heaviest: pieces, and, as the leading groups stormed the first Turkish redoubt, in black bursts high explosive shells blotted out both as- sailants and assailed.
“The trial was too severe for the
Senegalese Tlrailleurs. They recoiled; they rallied. Another rush forward; another repiilse. Then a small sup- porting column ot' French-soldiers were seen silhouetted against the sky as they charged upwards along the crest of Kereves Dere.
After Three Days' Fighting
“Not until next morning did any re-
liable detail come of what had hap- pened. Tlie net result of the three days’ fighting had been a gain of 600 yards on the right ot' the British and 400 on the left in the centre. The French captured all the ground in front of Farm Zjimmerman, as well a the redoubt."
The German leaders of the Turks
were quick to realize the advantage the attackers had gained, General Hamilton continues, and by counter- attack after coiintcr-attack tried to wrest away the trenches they had lost
"Everywhere our iissallunts were-re pulsed," says the account, “and now for the first time l felt that we had planted a farily firm footliol/` upon the point of Gallipoli Peiiiiisula."
This was on M_ay 10, and General
Hamilton was able to relieve some of the exhausted men on the tiring line after eighteen days and nights of un- interrupted fighting.
“During this breathing space," says
General Hamilton, "I realized that we had now nearly reached the limit of what could bc attained, mingling iii- itlative with surprise. The enemy was as much in possession of my iiuni- bers and dispositloiis as l was of his first line of defence. The opposing fronts stretched parallel from the sea to the strait. and iio\v there was little scope left for tactics which would bring fresh battalions against the lines of unbroken barbed wire. Siege warfare was soon bound to supersede manoeuvre battles in the open.”
ln pi'eparati`ou t'or this, the Brltisli
commander tells of how he divided the front into four sections; then describ- es the iitful fighting up to May 18, when the Turks niade a most violent assault on the Briti"sh positions with forces estimated at 30,000 under com- mand of the German Field Marshal Li- moii von Sanders himself. But the British lit-ld firm. leaving upwards of 3,000 Turks dead within open view of the trenches.
Armistice to Bury Dead
“The next four days," the account
says, “were chiefly remarkable for carrying through negotiations for the suspension ofarms, which actually took place on May 24.
"On the-20th of May' white flags
with red crosses began to dot the Turkish lines. Presently a Turkish staff officer and two medical olllcers niet a British omcer between the lines. An informal armistice was reached and stretcher parties on both sides began collecting the"'w'o‘..'i1ded.
"Meanwhile it was observed that
columns were on the march in the viil-V ley up which the Turlis were sccustom ed to bring reinforcements. As even- Ing drew on. the enemy's concentra- tlon continued and a message was
Grand River, Lot ls.
8180-9-241421. _ _ V > __ _
llllll BUIGIIIII Milli
LONDON, Sept. 22.-A war move
that may solve the riddle of the Bal- kans. Bulgarlans mobilizing. These headings struck London with drama- tic suddeness this afternoon. News- papers however, refrained from edi- torial comment. Readers of these publications, except for drawing their own conclusions from the large type heads and such captions as “Balkan Sensation" would be none the wiser as to whether England regarded the developments as preliminary to vic-
concensus of opinion was this al though the Bulgarian army is now on the move Bulgaria has not yet cast her lot with one side or the other but is as her minister here expressed it, still neutral. still waiting but armed. The first bulletin announcing that the Bulgarians were mobilizing reached London by way of New York. This was quickly followed by a. stream of telegrams from European capitals to the effect that mobilization, partial or general, had been ordered in Sofia, that Bulgarian cavalry had taken the field, that Bulgars of fighting age were hurrying home. Subseqlhfnlly came news of excitement at Athens, and of a conference of the King with the political leaders. But from Sofia itself the British press received no details. There is general activity of Austro-German forces along the Ser-
patch from Nisb repudiates the re- ports thiit Serbia has been asked. in effect, toremaln quiescent while the
paign southwards. Developments I” Bulgaria threw into comparative ob- scurity the continued Russian retreat from Vilna but with the exception of the northern tip of the Polish front, where the Russians are on the of- fensive neai' Friedrlchstadt, the Ger-
E _.__.
bian frontier. A- semilofficlal des- _
tory for the central powers or merely Q
another overnight turn of Greece- . , V 4
Serbian- Bulgarian negotiations. The D
Granite and Marble if Works
CALL
and inspect the' latest Monumental Designs at our show rooms
U 117 Kent Street, Revere Hotel Block
P. c. BROWN & co. ,
Ezguv
-- -B
Austro-Germans continued their cam- '
,NOW is the Proper Time to
Poland as far south as Ostrow which they have captured. The gretl.t6Bl- number of prisoners taken at any point, however, not exceeding 20,000 which would seem to indicate that the attempt to complete the coils around the retreating Russians proved unsuccessful.
(Special to the Guardian.) _
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Bulgarian
Minister here, M. Mischeff, was ad- vised by telegraph to-day of his Gov- ei~niuent‘s mobilisation orders. He stated that meant Bulgaria would maintain her neutrality, but that it would be an armed neutrality. On being asked whether Bulgaria iii- tended to join with the Central Pow- ers he replied, “Certainly not." He said he had no further information and reiterated the assertion -that the new move implied nothing more than that Bulgaria was adopting the same precautionary measures as already had been taken by Switzerland and Holland.
(Special to the Guardian.)
BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The morning
newspapers interpret the news from the Serbian frontier as the beginning on a large scale of an offensive move- ment against Serbia and a final reck- oning with the state which is regard- cd as having been responsible for bringing on the world war. The news- papers make guarded references to the strength of the army detailed for the invasion of Serbia, which had been gathered on the Danube during recent weeks. ln this connection there are recalled thc words of Dr Von Beth- mann llollweg, Imperial Chancellor, in his speech to the Reichstag: “We have strong armies ready for new blows." Military critics give warning against under-estimating the strength of Serbia’s resistance, btit are con- vinced thc Austro-German force is adequate for the work in view.
ish dead were removed or buried in the area between the opposing lines. The whole of these were killed on or since May 18."
General 1-lamllton fails to state how
malls C u nl rogress lrou Oil Ini( ` / .
H ° U T Get US on Your Plumbing .Iob
* Mrs. Norman McPhail Nee Miss Harris will have
/ -QuA|.i'rv- PLUMBING- _
Today, right now is the proper time to have us attend to '
your plumbing work. Don’t neglect the matter, every day’s delay means additional inconvenience and discomfort to you. Call at the store, write us or phone 393-J, and let us get to
work at once.
Get Trainors plumbingin your home. _Do_it now, and
enjoy thc supreme _sat1sfaction_that only this high quality, moderate price Sanitary Plumbing System affords. _
FRED H. TRAINOR, 8°S?,§'§.‘{°"
ii illinery
Our Fall Millinery is just in and it is fine. The
styles are perfect and the quality is unsurpassed.
full charge of our Millinery Department again this Season and will be glad to see all her old customers and many new ones.
R. J. lVIcNeill’s
' Tyne Valley
I 3010-fl-17M12l.
I
s 4 -- 'I'--5
many British were buried, but says that both skies observed the ethics of the situation to the letter.
Feverish intermittent fighting dur-
ing the remainder of May is described, culminating in a general attack on thc Turkish positions on June 4, which netted a coiisiderablc gain, but was a costly affair.
“From the date of -this battle to the
end of June," the British commander says, “incessant attacks and counter- uttacks. which so griovously swelled our lists of casualties, had bt-en caused by the determination of the Turks to regain the ground they had lost-this determination clashing against our firm resolve to continue to increase our holding.
"Several of these daily cncottiiters
would have been the subject of n sep- arate dlspatch in- the campaigns of my youth and middle age, but, with due regard to proportion, they cannot even so much as be mentioned here. "During the whole period under re-
view, the efforts and expedienta where- hy the great army had its wants sup- plied upon n wilderness. have, I be- lieve, been breaking world’s records. The country Is broken, mountainous, arid, void of supplies. The water found in the areas occupied by our forces is quite inadequate to their needs. The only practicable beaches are small. cramped breaks In imprac- ticable lines of cliffs. With the wind In certain quarters, no sort of landing is possible.
"The wastage by the bombardment
and wreckage of lighters and small craft led to crisis after crisis in our carrying capacity, whilst over every angle beach plays Iltfully throughout each day devastating shell fire at me- dium ranges.
"Upon such a situation appeared
sent stating that no clearing of the qdddeniy enemy submarines, on Mgy dead and Wotlnded c0ul'd be B\l0W9t’l 22 all transports had to be dispatched durlrts the night. The stretcher partie! to Mudi-os for safety; tlienceforth men fell back and Immediate firing broke stores, guns and horses had to be out." brought from Mudros. a distance of
It did not profit the Turks. General forty miles. In the fleet sweepers and
Hamilton asserts, as the British Burl! other small and shallow craft. le!! drove them back. But`£s' the Turks vulnerable to submarines attack. Ev- were anxious to bury their 68041 and ery danger and every difficulty was as human sentiment 'end medical dcdbledf'
science were in favor of the removal or the dead and wounded, arrange- "Use Macs Superior Essence of ments with a representative of lllssiid Vinegar and Mixed Spices when mak- Pashs were finally effected. ing Pickles and "Chow"->'0u'll have
"Tire negotiations resuled in I lus- better luck. 'Macs Essence of Vin-
penilon of arms from 7.80 tr, Ill. to agar and Mixed Spices are better but 4.30 p. m.. May 24th.' can nun the they donweost my more than the iii--'
i."'rii ii i ith' it ii ii iid. 'rr them. 'riie 'two
lllinlglleii ai if p.ulii“.? some °§,0I‘=j'I‘:i-lie Alger, 14; duet dliorsg strut. wr
. »
E.. ____ ._ -- 'Tl_ - '
Fire Insurance I A Necessity
Then insure in good strong stock compan-
ies,which never contest an honest claim such as is represented by ‘
E. R. B ROW ,
Charlottetown
t t _ t --.
50 Per Cent
Guaranteed Dividend 1915
Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Lid.
[Incorporated 1913] QNE OF THOSE THAT STOOD THE TEST*
Guaranteed that 50 er cent was to be paid 'ln 1914,
but paid 100 per cent, £0 per cent in cash and 50 per cent in stock. With twenty stairs of beautiful Silver Black foxes capitalized at $300.0 .00 only $15,000.00 a pair with .all expenses _and ranching free ,
cuiiitiiuratis so ini can in' nits tsiisr ron isis
OR WHATEVER MORE IT MIGHT BE ‘ Anyone wanting 'to intvest in this great Black Fox In-
dustry wlll make no mistake to invest in ,ship Wy tyiéiéihey are sure ,of 50 pei- cent, whatever m°!’° 'Q st
Shares are $25. Write for prospectus and other lnfor
mation to _
M. C. MACKINNON, Secrela'%-’h'eeeurer
aladah. 3 W
tvglfew ‘_;. lf,
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