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\ 1

-/§XGE~1rWg. "' THE GUARDIAN

s _ _ _ 1

TIRED!

This season of the year

' many are apt to have

that languid, all gone feel- ing, and they attribute to laziness or the weather what is really due ‘to run down condition, may not 'be bad now but will be worse unless promptly checked. Jamiesons Tonic Hypophoschites is a good remedy as you can get for it. Its good for all “half sick” people.

Full pints 75 cents.

.I. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST.

- t `~ti t 't=gic, so as to insure to “The fighting on Sunday, Septem-

V ,i\\“““`\YllIl,l’ R1i;i;iuyzi;'t-`I'\e; hand in crushing the CATHOLIC PAPER CIHTICISES b

Just Received \

\'I)V&lIA\\\\\\M'0lIA'r/I/

G g '11 O H4 C o

nique designs in ewelry and Souveni f P.-E. I. consisting obs, Brooches, Charm d Spoons, etc.

H. Taylo

Jeweler & Optician

'Tl

...9.s§

IIIIIIlL&\\\\\YlIIIA\\\

5\\\\%'.0//////A\\\\\\\v/////0

TIDE TIIBLE

` SEPTEMBER.

` High Water Time I-l't Time H’t

21.19 22.1.1 22.51. 23.24 23.54

_Date Day

I Trl- I Wed.l

9.24

1 'rh. l F. 10.21 I

seems C|»bK¢Ox

<®mn=N“

sHF@”mwP Pmmssewsnneesssmwssqs mwmowmwq o<wma-uLmhh§¢¢;~wgh;

6.59 8.16

sn. | 11.10

11.54 0.21 0.46 1.10

12.84 13.11

9 13.47 10 14.24 11 15.04 12 15.57 13 17.10 14 18.30 15 19.42 16 |Wed. 20-38 17 | Th. 21-24 18 F. 22.03 19 Sa. 9.51 22.40 20 S. 10.45 23.16 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

ll | Tu.

Wed.- Th 1.33 F. I, 1.57

1.-_ |

WF9?“NN mw~aw5h r-©`!UIw

, Sa. 4 S. 5

g M. l

Til.

M. 11.37 23.52

_ g 12.211

0.28 12.19 1.05 14.11 1.44 15.07 2.27 [ 16.13 4.16 17.25 3.15 18.41 5.38 19.49

wed.,l 7.02 1 20.44

DI [RY 0F EVEIITS

Rifle shooting-Brown Salver com-

petition-Kensington range, 2 p.m.

Golf, Belvidere Links, 2.45 p.m. Prince Edward Theatre, 8, 7.15 and

9 p.m.

People's Theatre, 3, 7.30 and 9 p.nl.

I Tu Wed. Th. |F. I l Sa.

3 M.

Tu.

NP99FFF@P@F9F?@9@emm<Qqw omwoewmwoawmmwmwwéwhhhmb

' BIRTHS

BOSWELL.-At French Fort. Sept. 14, 1914. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boswell, Jr., a daughter.

McLEOD.- At Vancouver, on August 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mc- Leod, a son. Congratulations.

I-`_,...,

GERMAN BOLDIERS

WANT UNDERWEAR.

BERLIN, Sept. 18.-Crown Prince

Frederick William to-day telegraphed to the Zeltung Am Mittag as follows:

"Please collect and forward as car-

ly as possible woolen underwear and socks for my soldiers. Greetings."

lt was only a few days ago that the

Crown Prince telegraphed to a Berlin newspaper asking it to collect and for- ward tobacco and cigars for his sol- dlers.

The healing of the wound of Prince

Joachim, the youngest son of Emper- or William. is progressing normally, but it will probably be several weeks 'before he is wholly restored. according to an announcement at the Imperial Court to-day. No news from ofllcial

Austria a death blow. They opine, too, that Russia’s principal objective is likewise Germany, that the smart whacks inflicted upon Austria are

give satisfaction to Servia herself, Russia will not be unwilling to make

KING OF BELGIUM PRAISES

LONDON, Sept. 18.-King George

to-day received the following telegram from the King of the Belgians:

heartily on the splendid action of the British troops at the battle of Marne

on I express to you our deepest ad miration for the stubborn courage of the officers and soldiers of your army.

"God will surely help our armies to

avenge the atrocities committed on peaceful citizens and against a coun- try whose only crime has been that she refused to be false to her engage-

tion for the services of my troops. l

.___

after its conclusion.

g .1 y cc

ON COLLIBION.

PC-RT ARTIIITR, Oni., Sept. 17.-

The imperial Limited from Montreal smashed head-on into a stock train at Rossport. oust of Port Arthur, ut 6.30 o'ciock yesterday morning. The mail coach of the Limited was completely demolished, the engine being forced back illto it and telescoping it. Alfred Bilbo, the engineer of the passenger train, sustained bruises over the heart, and the fireman of the stock train was slightly injured in jumping from the cab. Tile escape of the others is re- garded aimost- us u miracle. Both en- gines were badly damaged, and had to be replaced.

~___.._»~`_,_..¢_

PIIUVIIICIIIL EXHIBITION

(Continued from page 1.) sented to this, and on Tuesday at ll o‘clock, as was mcntionell in yester- day's Guardian, they will meet at the Baptist Church corner (Prince and

the $12110 Tleglrnent Band. From the gallery they will sing the following

" The British Grenndiers,” " God Bless

then be presented with the medals. The Lieutenant-Governor has been re-

n n

relved since the midnight hullelln, lirrfred bl’ hhrr- Premier M°"‘I°*’°“»

whose reports of attacks and counter

attacks, indicates that the battle is 0

still progressing.

Association. After the formal opening.

` osnnlms aavs src ARMY. , .___ 0

LONDUN, 80pt.1l.-The corres-

pnndmc an on muy in-ll nt omnd "

Some of the ull in will take lace

lhrnl that important events are

Two aeroplane flights will be given

songs: "ltule ilrltann..4," tloallaoa, Adme B" 234%

the Prince of Wales,” "island Hymn" TIm°_2~18%3 2-19 and the National Anthem. 'rhey will 2-22%-

' _1 -_ ,.._~

vr » ._ ‘¢s,» r.@,m,,@»-MH~»;w@@»w..g~ H =m@~~¢~_-,w~¢¢ nnwf-_w~,' §,° , `~ ‘ A 1' -tr ”'§"\i r_* - »r,‘ _':_~--f;;...,,-‘,~‘-I-1;,J:-5., -,.4-at-..,>,, ‘ ff”-1 ?'.‘:‘ ‘zach , r ‘ , ‘

» 'I \ 7 r- '< »< ,4 ; l ‘

expected ln North Belglumlwltllln the

HIIIIIIII IIISIIIII- MII-IIIIII II IIIIIIIIISIII II SIIIIIIIII III PIIIIS

on rnsrdnv ¢vEr an nlnnnhnlln ewan. 1'nl»;: Qztlhagrlnvrrlsn

meeting filled the large hall at Car- Ruehed Hi

digan to hear Judge l"I¥lK6l`lIII'8 MILAN Sept “_The Camera gddrms gl sxvpgrt or issues; |=lEnoE sA'r'rl.E aEsut.'rEo

» - ' v ce n . a 0 _

Dell" sem 5°" th” I"'e“ml”"y “eps slidh a source themifue facts in rela- Kalaer’a Forces Lost Heavily when U” b°I“5 taken "°'"“'d 8 possible tion to the present struggle. and to do Forced lack-Rivers Swollen with §;`;':_f:T[‘a‘;‘su;°'mdP°;§€B,abetxeig their duty fully and generously by mg pug

o ' '

tl th ppeal for aid to the ...___ 'fs

asserted that Emperor Francis Joseph "wot ns 8 B ` .H7 @ _ mmm” ' " ,‘

h ,’ _ s

1 1 l. I. _.-

cherishes the hope that Great Britain “ I,:_‘|':E agérggs of Judge Fitzgerald W” coIl_-i'J°13)‘)0n1?i';n‘»?°D‘5;l:)\b6‘:"irtg goglzlsz

W°“Id °Ife" “° “"I°“” °pI’°°m°" “mc” t l and eloquent presentation ' _ - apart from the cordial traditional gfifé eggs, and resulted in A very miles south of Provine, ln the d€PBl‘¢-

I M ht h ked Ahgh, ment of Seine-.et-Marne, and tells I:ut;!II°1c? Iiellitilinls, asthcxeiidr is strong g':;‘,§i“‘;’;f,g°l;‘,fg';:,tr,,?édbg§lh tg‘;ws;:;2 how the Germans were checked south-` 5"’““d mf believing that England and his appeal to the ladies for aid to We” 01 PMI! in their advance on the

|'e“IIY desire” me I"'ese"“"°" or the Red Cross Society was no less h`°;1°Il: CBDQHI. illyii I i -\\mlfla-HhhsHr>'- f |, re hiring ln the immediate “ ave rave ed to tus no ut The rhhlires °°“S*r“'“‘“5 ‘° 5°” “" or 3 branch or that society, Practically 81011: the whole line Ol I11I'~I“II"@ are I0 be f°““d I" me re' with a large and enthusiastic member- the allied army, though, of course, markable revulsion of public feeling ill shin always in the rest Genera, von VIf'll“r‘1- Where ‘I‘e“’ are grave 5y""I" llev. J. C. Martin. of Cardigan also K1uck's host in coming down the Wills UI I1°S'II" """°"- ‘md I” °'L‘f"° delivered an excellent address, filled Marne and the Grand Morin rivers

P0119 Of the E“1PI"”- Particularly m ltl aiuable information with refer- - B0IIemIa~ :ned ‘tio the war and its causes. and to Sezanne' twmtyhnve miles sont-h-

ver, state that - west of Epernay, met little opposit-

r.I.§‘5.f‘f.i?,'i.“§.?§xJ§.‘§‘Z`l....-... .,....-...l §gr,"';;r,§,,,<;r;r ;,r,1gpg§§egg"g;,§°;,q,;<;mg>,§ on ....1 1 ben... inn. ..... ...a.n. regard for Austria. indeed, Vienna whim we are an so vnauy concernei ed. The Allies, in fact, led their op- dlplomats would fain discern a token Mr Homtion Nelson of Montague a ponente straight into u trap. The of Anglo-French benevolence toward member of me Arm; Field se,-vfce English cavalry led the tired Germ. their °°““"`I' I" the n°°mp°i"“tIk‘1'° Committee, presided, and Hon. J. A. “|19 mill! after' UIIIB all'-I I-he GGFYHBDB Svihrgrfglfiérfgat §‘§,§§ah’1‘ ml; Macdonald, also a member or the Com- believed the Englishmen were running France being mainly concerned in mittee, explained the outlines of the away. When _th¢ tremendous ndvmwe

- plan by which this contribution is to reached Provins the Allies plan was

humbling the pride of the Prussian b I dl d_ A t t in t rnundhendr., were hath loam to deal ,,§’B“;’;)efke,_B 538° §’noQ,‘;I,;"°§y“ _ffl G2 s°_°0ml>lished and it got no further.

Scrimgeour. and seconded by J. A. Macdonald, to which Judge Fitzgerald fittlngly replied. _

i..

KAISERS MESSAGE.

German hegemony, and that, provided ____ and began to dawn in the region of Austria shows a sincere readiness to LONDON* SWL l8___vI-he Chronicle 1_8 Fe,-te Gauchen The Ames- troops

says, for daring to criticise a telegram sent by the Kaiser to President Wil-

“P me quarrel straight away' son with regard to the conduct of war their duty 'to hold on their very best

ill Belgium, the Berlin Kolnisce Vol- kozeltung, the leading Roman Catholic

BRAVERY OF BRITISH TROOPS- newspaper in Germany has been sus- H

pended by the censor. An official states that the criticism was one cal- culated to please foreign countries and as such was utterly to be cou-

Although German newspapers are

strictl censored the now and then

' Y ' v Y

In IIN: lwllle Of the Wh0I‘= Belgian Till-. manage to blurt outa few words show- Cross the Marne at Meuux entailed ti ' - terrible losses. Sixteen attempts co

were foiled by the French artillery "lo fire directed on the river, and in one tl

trench 600 dead Germans were count- cms threw flowers at the passing

ysoldiers, and joylwas manifested ev-

ing how illusions are passing. Thus the Vorwaerte says that statements about bad equipment of tile French troops, are proved to be untrue by the appearance of prisoners who are very far from being in rags as the Germans were led to believe.

mel(nit:”Geor on r cel t f the tele

g ge, e p o . -

gram, sent the following reply to King _ Albert: ‘ ____(_C_°_'_‘_t‘n“e_d_Il`9lJ‘_Il‘}g"’__1_t)__. _

" l i l f

kingttlglxgglisxg ";]g§tfi),T(:;,§§rya;5,.5€i1§ most oi' the competitors were inter.

ested in trying to "get Dr. Sharper’s

earnestly trust that the combined op~ goau' They Sumeeded ‘I0 ‘Ven that eratlons of our Allied forces in com- he gf" Pretli' “’“`“II' mid mad” Wild bimmon with your brave u,.my_ whose breaks in the first three heats. The heroic efforts are beyond ull praise, drivers °f Oakley H' and Gladmla were will meet with continued successes, Called t° me Stand and give" mme and will free your much tried country advice by Starter P°weI`~ Nm hee‘I` from me |nvm1e,._»» ing it they were lined five dollars each.

Oakley ll. won the first heat by a

narrow margin of six inches from

____i)o a, Sharper finishing last.

WILI- NOT CANCEL THEIR - Tile second heat was Oakley's but

PATENTS FOR PRESENT the finish was close with Dora. Shar-

per wus behind, having broken badly

OTTAWA, Sept. 17.-The Hon. Mar- g,|,__1h@ gm;-1_

tin Burrell has by order-in-council The third hgh; was 3 big drive he. IJ00ll givvll DOWHF UHIICI” U16 Wal' tween Cameron, driving Oakley, and nlcusures act, passed at the emer- Boutiligr, driving D0;-a_ Uhkley won seucy session in parliament. I0 deal the heat by a length but the judges with the question 01’ patents held in pinned hlni mst fnr interfering with Clillllfla by IIIIPHS. N0 fZ€l\0l‘I1I COD' and cutting off Dora on the home f`0II¥1IiDll OI IIN*-S0 Dalellls IS 00139111' stretch. Sharper was a close third in plated at the present time, and the this heap provisions of the order are suhstanti- The fourth heh; was vm-y exch|ng_ lilly IIIH Sami* HS U19 FUIEB P21881”-(I by Sharper made a break as usual on the me BFIUSII 503111 UI Tl‘l1<Ii‘» Ulldel' turn and lost about sixty yards when the imperial War Measure, which Sill' he settled down to business and grad- IES Ihhl Drllrflllfr lllhl' be SUSD0DfI€¢I ually drew up ou the leaders, In the IIIIVIUS ‘IW Wal' and IOP SIX 111011919 last quarter he looked hopelessly out

of it but his driver shook him out and

Il1dIVI¢I\1&IS IIOBIFIDB the PIBIII- 10 Sharper trotted a blue streak to the

manufacture an invention covered by wire, heating Oahwy a h,ng¢h_ The lllly SUCII Dlllelll HIUSI make BPGCIU-I doctor’s last quarter was caught ill 30 application to the Minister of Agri- seconds hy th,-ee w,_,tches_ culture. who will grant it only when The sflh heat was a repetition of he IS SHIIBIIGII Ula! II IS Ill I-he DUIJIIC the previous one, all the horses were Interest "WI he SIWUIII (I0 S0- very tired but Sharper had the stay

Tile minister is given absolute pow- of the hunch

or of discretion as to the terms on '1‘o.m0|-,-ow at two ofcyoch they go which the uplication is to be made out to battle fm- me hnh,h_ The ,ace ily alien enemies are for the present is the topic of conve,-sa¢_|0n at the bein held in ' be an . ..

various hotels.

The horses which will take part in

next week's meet at. Charlottetown

THE IMPERIAL UNHTED IN HEAD will arrive there on Monday night.

SUMMARY.

2.40 Trot, Stake. Purse, $400. Special prize to driver of winner,

donated by Stairs, Son & Morrow, Ltd.

Jerry Border, 2.32, ll. C.

Lydlan, Centreville, Kings, N. S. . . . . . . . ... 6111

Earl Bingen, Robert McVey,

Reserve Mines, N. S. 1 4 3 2

Aiverston Boy. Thos. Buck-

ley. Sydney, N. S . . . . ... 2 2 4 4

Lloyd Achille, Angus Mc-

Gilllvray, New Glasgow, N.S..._ . . . . . . . . 8625 Time-2.25; 2.25'/4; 2:2315; 2.24%.

2.19 Trot, Stake. Purse, $400. Special prize to driver of winner,

donated by N. S. Furnishing Co., Ltd.

Oakley I-I., 2.21%, Owen

Tralnor, Charlottetown . 1 l 4 3 2

Dr. Sharper, 2.19%, The Mc-

Kinnon Drug Company, Charlottetown .. 5 3 2 1 1

Dora, 2.12%, Frank Bouti-

-I , S' ,L d in lh , lier, Halifax. N. S_ . . . . 2 2 1 2 3 Iiliizgiiielle ii‘feIll‘ie’I~}‘itIllihiIIlin ligslidiid bg G|“dI°I“- 219'/M Frank C-

Redding, North Sydney, N. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 4 4 3 4 4

3 Dis. 0%; 2.19%;

*za 59°,

Young. Aylesford,

2.17 Trot and Pace. Purse, $400.

quested lo open the Exhibition, and it SDSCIUI Prize I0 dfIV9l' Of WIDIISY.

sources for publication has been re- I9 9* “cmd that 5 “Giles WI" be ‘l°` donned by Frank Cowen'

' Hon. Murdoch McKinnon, Commission- I'IIIfI° 5-- 213%- Pele? C011'

r of Agriculture, Mayor Stems, and WY- I'IIIIBb0l’0U8Il- P-E-I~ 5 1 1 2 2 Mr r-‘rank rt. Henrlz. President nl the A Game of Chance. 2.14%.

Thos. Raymond, Freder-

at 1 o’clock the horse races will begin ICYDH. N- I3-- - - - - - 8 5 5 I 1 and the attractions tllrown open to HGIGTI 5-- 2-19%» The MBC-

Chariottetown 1 3 2 3 3 .

n Tuesday, hui thi nfalnrlly ol li) will Marv Cromwell 2 15% Frank ot be taken up before Wednesday, Boutiiler, Halifax. N S 2 2 3 4 4

FIGHTING 0F BUNDAY, slaerlcu-, BER 6, was Francs.

er 6, was of a terrible character,

who were drawn up to receive the Germans, .understood it would be

in order that the attacking force

ar ry re was very severe, but

ed. _

“The whole country was strewed

slackened their rifle fire und In one place retired twelve miles without firing n single shot. One orisoner de-

clared that they were short of am- as munition and had been told to spurciiu it as much as possible. tu Monday saw a tremendous encoun- W ter on the Ourcq. In one v;lluge.w which the Gerlnans hurriedly vacated 0 the French, in a large house, found ke a dinner tuble_ beautifully set., with tr candles still burning on the table, th where evidently the German stall' hnd'th been dining. A woman occupant; said es they fled precipitateiy. ed

H.-\NlJ-'I‘O-HAND FIGHTING ON:

THE OU-ltCQ_ ge

“There was a great deal of hand- 5:

to-hand fighting and bayonet work U on the Ourcq, which resulted in the W terrible .ilngdehnrg réghnenvn beat- ing u retreat. "

"On Monday night, General von r

Kl\1ck’s army had been thrown back u from the Marne and from the liloriil in and to .the region of Sezanne and his of

were necessary . to save his line of

end reinforcements were hurried north to the Meaux district and to Ourcq, and tremendous efforts made to UWB-Ir UD the -French resistance in A this quarter, for Iileuux lg to Puri; c as Reading is to London. of “The “cond 'if-felflllt on the Uurcq (; shared the fate of the first. Though hu all Monday night and well on intol

boomed along this river, the resist- nr

not. accurate. The French und Eng- g

“l desire to congratulate you most ¢1emhe¢1_ :‘?;1tIt¢;]\;§I;;e;lt;YIg_‘I1lék.‘-'H ll-Hd BIOWIY FQ,

“The attempts of the Germans to p

with the dead and dying. lvhel-.» nt er

last the Germans retired they greatly Two GERMAN DETACHMENTS OF

illlcl russllu lull run slnvlcl Hill-llullln full I 7

S. `A. McDonald r

"'~. .4 Q41

. ANNOUNCES THE

- \$* )\7

OF THE

Fall /lflliflifmcry Season r

_r 3

. »>,

.. 'K

' Monday Evening, September 21, from 7.30 to 10 0’cIocI¢

It will be an exhibit of fashion such as would be expected of Charlottetown,

and S. A. McDonald’s, of this memorable year of 1914.

' » French, American and S. A. McDonald’s model hats.

Imported and Canadian Coats.

Silks from the Orient._ _ _

A rare wealth of English and Persian piece goods.

F- n

prices.

Everywhere in the store-new goods, and everywhere the evidence of modern

A Cordial Invitation is Now Extended to all _,5,___

‘"5

'4-

1 _ii l |77 l-if , _`

at Mean, mmm' achieve its task in con achieved one of his last success- ecurity. The heme lasted an night gzssfgetfife ngffhy (ff 5,1? swggligl

1 a

angllzntilnlate Monday' The German but I heard of men and horsee en-

ulfed and destroyed. “It is our revenge for 1814,’ the each officer said. ‘If only the Enl- ror were here to seei' “On Wednesday the English army ntinued the pursuit toward the rth, taking guns andprieoners. On

ut day 1.found ,myself in a new nance. The good news had spread

ywhere.

1,000 EACH WIPED OUT.

"The incidents of Wednesday will

tound the world wllen nude known full. I know that two German de- chments of 1,000 men each, which

ere surrounded und cornered, but hich refused to surrender, were wiped ut ahuost to the last man. Tile

ynute of these operations wus the

emendous attack-of the allies along

e Ourcq on Tuesday, which showed e Herman commander that his lin- of communication were threaten- . Then came the crowning stroke.

he army of the Ourcq and of Meuux nd the army of Hezunne drew to-

ther like the blades of u puir of ears, the pivot of which was in e re `on of thc Grand Morin The

gl . ermnn retreat was thus forced to- ard the east and-it speedily became

rout.

"I repeat that England scarcely enlizcs yet. what has been achieved, like in hreal-_ing tip the enemy and

heartening our troops. The tactics Mons nnd t'-llarleroi are complet-

position was serious. Immediate steps My justmed_»»

°°"‘"‘“”i°““°““ hr-ri retrrhf- T0 this csmlllln 'rh_ooPs 'runrrno IN

SUGAR REFINERY.

PARIS, September 18, 5:15 a. m.--

chaudeur who conducted two offi-

ers to the front witnessed the siege

a beet-sugar refinery where 2,000

erluans had taken refuge during the

ttle of Marne.

It was impossible, he says, for the

Tuesday the great Germm'-G suns infantry to dislodge tin-in und their

e was very damaging. Finally a

!lHh¢nnna¢4...~._.. 7 -

mimi lléatty’s orders, as a decoy ship

to lure the German warships from out the shelter\oi' their lu_nd batteries. 'The Alsatinn's upper and lower decks had been previously piled high with sacks of coul, to convey the impression that she was on her way to coal the

TU British battleships., Dummies were

placed standing on her decks as if they were marines. ' Following his orders to the letter,

the ex-llner's commander steamed his ship close in to where the German lncn-of-war were lying snugly under their forts. Then, as if surprised to discover the enemy’s ships the Alsatlau turned tail. Several of the hostile vessels uilule after her with all speed, und the Alsutinu lcd theln a dance out into the o en sl- not one of th

Alsltian, Now Under Admiralty Or- ders, Wss Used as Decoy Ship.

FOOLED THE ENEMY

German Warships Lying Off Heligo- Iand Chased British Ship into Trap.

MONTREAL September 18.-What

was before the wur, the newest und fastest Allan liner, and is now the British auxiliary cruiser Alsutian, played zl notable part in the llritish i`leet's victory over the Gcrnlans, ol't` Hellgolunll: A mute on u vessel just Xlockell at Montreal vouches for the Islory.

The Alsatlan was used under Ad-

il ll. e

cncluy's shells rcaching her.

Then suddenly Admiral Beatty's

worships rushed up, and manoeuvrell right under the Germans' guns, many oi' which by this strategy were ren- lil-rcd useless. The result of the daring British plan is known to the world, and in-st ot' all to thc l{uiser's war council.

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Time to Call In the Straws---

The

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- i Ready

This is to be distinctly a soft hat season,

and the makers have excelled all previous efforts inthe designing of snappy models.

As usual, you will and all these new styles

4 here in every authentic shape and color.

The newest features in the soft hats are a

New

Hats

en. ‘Ifold,’ fins the command, and every man braced himself to obey. While the Ourcq was being held, the Btruggle at Suzanne was bearing splendid fruit. The German resistance on this Tuesday morning was broken. I heard the news in two ways-the German guns were silent and from t the wounded who poured down to r the bases. 2

WOUNIlla‘I) EAGER TU JOIN THIC FRAY

"The wounded men were no longer

liownhearted. hilt eager to rejoin the fray, Un every French lip was the exclaniation that ‘they ure in full_re- treat,' and ‘they are rushing hack homc,' and in the same breath came generous recognition uf the great help given by the British army.

“I sm convinced that the full ex-

tent oi this rout is not yet apprec- iated in England. It was of a. truly terrific character, and such u. bio will not fail to have a lasting effect.

"The number' of wounded entailed

colossal transportation work. I my- self counted fifteen trains in eight hours, ,, fine, grim set of men, terri- bly weary, but very amiable, except the officers.

MARNE RIVER SWOLLEN WITH THE DEAD.

"The enemy crossed the Marne on

I-hs rvthrn Journey north under great difllcultles and beneath a withering fire from the British troops, who pursued them hotly. The German ar- tillery operated from a height, there was again much hand-to-hand iight- ing and the rlvor was swollen with dead.

"On Tuesday night the British

were in possession of La Forfmaoul- Jouarre and Dhateau Thierry. and the Germans. had fallen back forty!

miles, leaving a long train of spoila behind thdm. .

gjnnmg 5( 9 gm Hlffy MBCIK, 2.17% TIIOB. ‘

Raymond, Fredericton,

ch day. With the very large num N.B....... 6 8 Dis.

next few days which is not allowed ber or sxhlhlls to he judged, the nr. Afton L., 2.1354, J. Heywood to disclose. He un than ln uma nlllng meer which will he run, the Fraser. New Glusow. doubt that than are three German nights and' the attractions. Charlotte- N. S. ‘I ‘I 7 s

Armq_Corps about 150.000 mm in

v|,|¢0|-,_ Kinnon Drug Company,

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be . . . 1 an .

town should present a lively and inter- Time-2.1845; 2.1845; 8.19%: 1.856%

Ulllltlatr eatin! lpsoarsnee next week. 3.2055. » _ f

_ 'm»~,w-_M-_ ;v'fv bww.

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'On the same day, in the ncirhbor-

hood of Vltry-l»s~il‘rancols, the French

troops achieved n splendid victory.

incidentally they drove hack the lam- onl Imperial Guard -of Germany from #ensue town-d the swamps of St. G¢ll,,'ylqa,\'a 0p_\U\\ry a¢o Napol-

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-nhl( X ,_y , ._ ._ , g ,,,

ance of the, Allies could not be hrok- hu¢,¢;»_ry nt the famous “75" took

position, and :it the third aalvo from these guns the building ,und its rl-~per.dencics were seen to be on fire. The howl coming from the refinery was audible even in the din Of' the rnnnonadinu. Tile Germans jumped

`from the windows and were shot. -as

hey fell, by the infantry. Many sur- endered, und n few escaped, perhaps 00 ur 300. The rest, perished in the refinery und its onthnudlngr.

REPORTS ENEMY HAS NOT EVACUATED LIEGE.

LONDON, Sept. 18.--ln n despatch

from Maestricht, Holland. hy way of Amsterdam, a correspondent of Reu- ter's says the Germans have not evac- uated Liege and that the situation there is calm.

The inhabitants of the city are not

allowed to remain on the streets after 9 o'ciock in the evening. ,Numerous German detnchments of infantry ami artillery with forty guns ptshed through Liege Tuesday. Boing ln' the direction of Northern Fruucef

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Get One of ' Our Brooches

Our brooches are very

dainty, and the splendid as- sortment of sizes and shapes . is so complete that you are bo_und to find here every- thmg you need. |

narrower brim, higher crown in dark felts, with contrasting bands. There are also plain colors and mixtures, all equally correct.

The new derby has the same distinguishing

features of style_-narrower brim, higher, more sloping crown, with new style bands and bows.

The prices for either soft or stiff hats are.

_ $2.50 and $3.00

Selling Agents for Von Gal Hats

-I HENDERSON & CUDMORE

Phone 502 Sunnysigg

IV ' ' - _

“The Silver Black Fox Industry" If you intend making an investment in the

Silver Black Fox Industry oua ssnvrcas Aus lvr vous common

Accurate and Authentic information may be obtained - W‘th°“I Charge or obligation,

ull: noni. lsvlzsruisur ulcnlscs

0m°°°’ R°Y“I BMI* Bhildhut. Charlottetown, P. E. -I

Dlr-motors: ' ,

H011. JOIN! Alnew Gegrze D.

JOIIII or HYIIITIIIRII william E. i

W. N. Tanton M°”"°°'°“‘°°‘ I-°11d°n Offical ‘

' Sunnyside. grew Birks Building §,_ Mm., C, ‘r,‘,,"",,',,‘e',,',_ -

_ . ` ` ` _Mwtlf 161AStnn¢l . *

.¢, - _ » ' » .o-‘t'a'.\.'.":.;.‘.tE.1l»>l.'§4$l`i.*.>z¢`_i.~‘nr..»s.

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