ir C l

ff?

ie?-3%

.-as"`¥.W-.~

-coasts

Q, ‘i7 ' | , . ..5 . 'Li ’ ' `

1--' race 'rwo ` "' 'rHnA7cHARLo1'rE'roWN GUARDIAN ’ ' I I sn1>rnMBERf' iéfl5f4-fl. ,

Tinto!

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 1-un

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.

Ili

Opl

»BELlEF THAT WAR WILL BE

J. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST.

lust Received

nique designs in

ewelry and Souveni fP. E. I. consisting obs Brooches, Charms nd Spoons, etc.

G.H Taylo

Jeweler & Optician

VII//I/'g\\\\vllI@\\\f

If \\\ - 1:

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~ rn

*fl

I-f 2. 0 2

\\\\T-YIIIII /Z\\\\\\\\'lIIIO

TIDE TABLE

SEPTEMBER.

` High Wafer

Date Day Time H't Time

1 Tu. 0.59 ii-1.19 1wea. 3.10 22.11 1 Th. 9.24 22.51 1 F. 10.21 23.24 1 sh. I 11.10 23.54 s. 11.54 M. 0.21 1 Tu. 0.40 ,we.i.1 1.10 'rh.1 1.03 F. 1 1.57 su. 2.24

s. 2.55 1

ivi. 3.39 1 ru. 4.45

10 |wea. 0.17 17 1 Th. 7.30 is ic. s.51 is 1 sa. 9.51 20 1 s. 10.45 21 1 M. 11.37

22 1 Tu.

23 24 25 20 27

mdmqnumu

ww? FPPHFSSH4F“““““®?F< Q44 ¢qwm»-w>m=<hhh~*w§

,`l~l mln

12.34 13.11 13.47 14.24 15.04 15.57 17.10 18.30 19.42 20.38 21.24 22.03 22.40

Zg.l6

1 2 .52 I

."r`°°_`1."."9°9°.°?°P°.".".°.¢’.°’57‘=’>.°’.°""`l°° ooohoa-ueourwo-sr-oo:e=oo~»-=o'¢n:a~Enbob

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

12.28 13.19 14.11 15.07 16.13 17.25 18.41 19.49 20.44

PN~Ho ~"Lbh °*"'.»uioc

~1~1_~19°9” iq:,;U\®l»°

|Wed. | Th. | F. 1 Ss. S.

2s M. 3.15 29 Tu. 1 5,00 so wed. 1 7.02

(Tauada nu

finance, especially in their _relation te?

‘to Canadian conditions. The impress-

ion prevailed in London, said Dr. the ,Bhortt to your corresliwrident today- if"

‘tl t the ' reas for any Unn-

Hil nggngnim nnicollllnd no nennun fore. The attempts to burn the bod- BL'

'ad an ll . why Canada should not pfvllli Sfmt' les

determining factor.. B

PIIIIIII MUST III

EIIIIIIPIIII NIIII

SHORT. F

. P dl t G - censor,)_ Sept. 14.-On I-‘riday I Duc-1

B'||£::af‘&/ai'|‘f'§;. "Se sinhtergcggn: ceeded in reaching Meaux and went

raight on lrom.thsre to the battle-

a Ready Market for Many of Her Held of l8I'cdd€B. about three miles

Christmas.-Dominion Should Find Ht

Products.-Borrowing Likely to be nor Difficult for a Time. en

_,__ the

o'r'r.iwA, sept. i.'..~cuuu<iu should

suiier least, have a quicker recovery m ,from the eifects of the present war Ren and ultimately niatlre nroileh fromlét the

1 'ol' . _

.,.n';“t isytgshffnifggg ryofnnna vlmnn, gium, had taken place nt Vareddes.

Shortt, civil service commissioner at sg

¢Uttawa, and one of the best author-

Iitie iilr.

Eng aha break of the war on n government of g B

' ' i *ti tin civil service _ »

,-;r;'§3;‘£'i'10ns 22%” r'f;,_nnEnnatinn were which the Germans hoped to use an

ml a View to men. nnnucntinn in shelter, had been torn to pieces and

' - ' Ie

s on economics in the dominion. bee

llefore leaving London he interview- “Er

er lending authorities on fillllllcllil A

ly from European conditions as affect- 'Ill-

eii by the war. According to the London financiers the war will not he In

of long duration. .\luny of them ex- 4150 pect that the struggle will bc Pf9~°‘ n

tioniiy decided by Christmas and, in P’

any event by next spring the nmn. Germans. The men I saw were com-

WH nlon of Dr. Adam Bhortt, Back ARMY WAS HQUTED AT VAR-,

From Visit to London. EDU53-

ni-perrnanent intrenehments had n abandoned. Alongside a German

S h ~ t ,_ ,_ d ,nom artillery position I saw-piles of unex- l1\r,ili1Jr1vthereal?eJv‘-is ritutllliz out- Pwded shell” which the G"m°“9 bud

large trees alon the rosdsid

nn George Pawn’ for mnny yearn ns German dead have almost all

editor of 'rhe Luuduu starist. “Hd be”

n hit by shells or shrapnel balls.,

h German aeroplane, also brought me

_ dn. . L d _ H d- cnnned down during the engagement, lay in \"-0

?,i‘\\“`“`\YlI,l”ll Nvuilth Illia; ltlhe zirlogixeriis eufnllritish the

g o

HIIPIII IIN IIELII

[li EIIIIILIIII

ERE GENERAL VON l(LUCK'8

(By Gerald Morgan.)

RANGE. (name of town deleted by ‘

thenst of Meaux. A fight had tak- place there the day before, and nelds on both sides of the vill- ol Vareddes are still heaped with man dead. I very soon saw that bably the first real victory over eral von Klucl;'s successful right, army which I. followed in Bel-

orses and men littered the ground.

ndoned in their hurry. An avenue I0

g to the ground by French ar- ry as by strokes of lightning.

field like a big dead bird. Of

IIIINI IIIISSIIINS'

SIIIIIIIIII HILLS

IIIII IIIIUIIII IIIE

Gorge. Full of Slain Austrians, Now

Know ss Valley of Death ` »

GEN. RUZSKA IDOL OF ARMY

An Indefaflgable Loader, Prslssd for

Personal Courage iss Much as for His Military Genius °

HY PERCIVAL GIBBON.

PATROGRAD, September 14.-The

tactical results of the great liussian victory in Lubin may be loooked for immediately, I am told, on the East Prussian frontier. For many days the wounded from the great battle have been pouring from the lines to their various destinations in hospitals and arrival by enthusiastic crowds and often visited at the station by one

homes, being greeted on their

the Imperial family. It is they o, wi-th their eyowitness accounts their small part in the light, lend the ofiicial facts their needed em-

bellishment of color and humanity. thAn officer wounded in both legs in

'-how he went with his regiment by train from the east of Leinberg to near Cllclm. a journey which in its dreary uneventful fatigue tried the

fighting south of Zamost related

n much more severely than the nderful marches achieved by some the other columns. They were de-

he scene of the battlefield was trained early one morning to the rible. There was no one to bury sound of distant in fire and that

. . U* ‘

dead, for the French army hasseme afternoon were in action a- e on in pursuit, and the villagerslgalnst Austrian infantry entrenched

most all left the country days bs~‘along n line which included the vill-

e of Michailowka. 'I`hey entered the

were neither pleasant nor success- village the same night, the Antri-

glish army in the field. I hsd.hu eviously seen Belglans, French and by

ans having alien back to a half

Later I succeeded in getting with- circle of small, deep liills which ov-

' n short distance of the English erlooked the village in the valley.

nt. and had my first look at the Some houses had been set on tire,

t the flames had been extinguished

the villagers themselves.

At three o'clock the following

l f fin ' l d fc d supplies Plefely intact, both in organization .morningthe attack on the hills com- ix ((_;en,n:,?;m;,,d Tnntnig being the and discipline, but best of all in mor- inienced. The Austrians occupying

ie. considering that these meh hua-them numbered 15.000. of which a

with the British new in control be

en pounded back by superior num- Inu

mber were in n deep-wooded gorge.

of the seas and food supplies for the bam Hll the Wny from Mons to The Russian artil‘l.'er awe t the

allies from abroad thereby guaran- M feed, with the financial resources of Ill Husain, France and Great Britain tl being considerably greater than those ui the enemy hun with the _prospect “’

or to till their fields next year, Dr. '"1 Shortt says, the pressure from iinan- W cial stringency and from shortage R

many should compel them to come

, D - .

of nom Germany and Annmn nelng German organization. The English h nble to mnintnin the nnennnt nnce cnn neither be liumbugged nor hur-

eaux, I was struck by their cheer- cr lness and determination, and par- ge rularly by their serenity. pli They know that some time they ed

Y P

est of the hill and shelled the gor-

wfth shrapnel. The Austrians re- ed strongly, but once again show- that inferiority in speed and ac-

ill beat the Germans in s ite of the `curncy of fire, which all observers

ve mentiunifd

a . My informant, describing the shell

ed, and as an American and one fire, states that at any moment he ho followed the armies of Japan, could see more Russian sbrapnel ussla, France and Germany, it gives bursting in the air above the gorge

hi food supplies in Austria und Her- me pleasure to Dev this tribute- th

an he could count.

1-Pt .

Hssaa mewem

DIARY DF EYEIITS

T0-DAV.

City Magistrates Court. 9 a.m.

Prince Edward Theatre, 7,15 and

to terms with the allies within a very few months. That is the im- pression which prevails among the

ai I.\

ADA. .

and the other necessities of life which Vnnuda produces there must: be an

dominion from its natural resources. This increased demand means higher prices and a stimulus to the basic industries of Canada which, in turn, must mean increased national pros- perity ln practically every line of economical production in Canada.

Ile noted that in the past inter-

national wars had invariably meant good times in Canada, especially for the basic industry of agriculture. "A good harvest and a bloody war" were ironically said lo be the farm- ers' prayer. There was economic justification, nt least, for such an idea, especially under present condit- ions in (Kanada. Before the war broke out, said Dr. Shortt, there ,was in process a necessary and salutary readjiistment of conditions. Urban development had far out-distanced agricultural development.

The floating of securities of all

minds for industrial enterprise, the niufiliroom growth of cities, enormous er-penditurcs and borrowing for n':Iun- lcipnl, provincial and national pur-

9 D111- gli poses, real estate speculation, and

People's Theatre 7.30 and 9 p.m

all the other concomitants of boom

7 - times _bad developed n condition

W '. ' .

here Iuropean financiers were al

i ready calling 8 halt and nnnncial

BIRTHS

HUIHHUHCY Mid alreudy made itself severely felt. On the other hand, ag-

',i_ _,,, ,__ , ricultural nroduction had not nearly

kept pace with urban and industrial

ARBlNG.- In ffhnrlottofowii, Aug. expansion

30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wolsey Arhlng,

adaughfer.

McFARLANE.-At Fernwood, on

The chief need of (`anada, before

the war broke out, was to get peo- ple buck to the land and to stimul-

Sept. l3th to Alex. and Mrs McFar- me agriculture on B promablo and

lane, a son.

permanent basis. The effect of the wnr, Dr. Shortt said, would be to

CLEMEN-|»3___A¢ whne Sands' Sen_ accelerate the process which had al- tember llth., 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Nady begun. The wind whg let, out

William B. Clements. a son.

more rapidly from inflated securities bringing them down to real values

I-' " l "1-l "HI while the enhanced prices for food-

MARRIED

LAMONT - MacARTHUR.-At Wafermore, September 9th, By the Rev. D. MacLean. Mr. Neil A. Lam- ont, Churchill, fo Miss Belle Mac Ar- thur Bonwell.

` ` ncnil

stuffs and other comniodlties of nat- ural brodiiction would mean a great- er stimulus to restore natural indus- tries to their proper place in the dominion.

CAPTURED GERMAN GENERAL.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-A despatch to

the Exchange Telegraph (`-ompany from Bordeaux says that the German officer who attempeed to commit sul- cfrle when ordered to retreat, and vidio later was taken prisoner by the French, is General Frieze.

CLEMENTB-At White Sands Sep temher 18th 1914 Roland, the in Isnt child of Mr and Mrs William

Clements

-__....___._..

.:ll'or the hot mid-day sun sud the

600! autumn hllhts, the best thing

for your Witch

sxcsllent

III PIIIIIIEI IIIWII

(Canadian Press.)

ROME, Sept. 17- Despite most of

e by the

economic authorities in Great Brit- Aliemy ‘1¢5P“t¢l1 "Om Berne- "V9 - t

rl. , ' -CR].jAS|.jD DEMAND FROM CAN.1tabllshed a bureau for the exchange

As to (‘ana.dlan conditions, affected of the l"“`e9~“ will E0 '50 Places where

the war, Dr. Sliortt pointed out

that because of the limitation of _

ropean supplies of food, lumber 9h0“'1"Z the nllllillcr IOP OXCIIBHKB “nfl

increased deinand from Europe for the ,things which are produced by the

be n secured in this struggle

IEXCI-IANIIIC OF PRIFYONERS.

P\llIS. Septeiiiber 17.-A liavns

hat the Swiss Government has es-

of civilian prisoners. Representatives

such prisoners will be brought to- gether for exchange, with certificates

personally conduct those to the front- iers of their own! country. The expense must be borne by the countries bene- fitted, but lodgings and food for the captives, while they are pnssini: through Switzerland, will be provid- ed from the public charity funds.

EMPEROR FOR THE FRONT.

PARIS. Sept. 16.-The Pelif Journal

prints a telegram frlm Berlin stating that the German Emperor will pro- .ceed to East Priiissin, :ind assume chief command against the Russians.

CHANGED PLANS.

ROME, Sent. 17.- The Tribune

states that the German headquarters stall’ has adopted a new plan of cam- paign whicli consists of' mainatining the defensive against Allies in the West while iinderfaklng offensive .movements agniiist the Russians ln ,which 12 German Corps are employ- ed.

GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT

ON BATTLE OF MARNE.

naRi.IN, sept. 10 vi.. Rotterdam,

to London, Sept. I7 (1.20 a. m.)- Tho battle of Marne, according to re- ports recelveil from General llead-

S'I`ORMED POSITION W1'|`_H CH EERS.

At noon the position was stormed,

his own company- being among the attackers. Tile Russlan"infantry, at the word of command, arose with cheers, repeated again and again, and rushed the hills. Austrian guns to t-heir left cut them- about badly. He tells of a company officer, badly wounded, who would not let two of his men stay behind to carry him off. With L, pool of his own blood widening around him, he sat on the ground, cheering on his men from bc- hlnd. My informant himself received a bayonet thrust in the left forenrm as they took the first stretch and hc killed his assailant with ii. revolv- er.'At the same time the position was stormed from the east, and the Austrians surrendered almost immed- lately.

The gorge, he adds, was full of

.dead men, lying in heaps. On the slopes, even at Gnlitch, where he was present, he had never seen so many dead in an equal space. Artill- ery nfiicers visited the spot later in the dny to ses for themselves the effect of thrift fire, and were astonish- ed that their ehrapnci had proved so ilendly. The trnops cave the place the name of "The Valley of Death." The Austrian gf-ncrril coninaniling the village watched his men being dlsarmed. Presently the Austrian standards were brought up lrom the gorge, and at siclit he drew n. revol- ver and shot himself.

OVATION TO GEN. RUZSKA.

quarters ls still in full progress along the whole front, from Paris to Ver- dun. There has been no decisive re- sults, and thus far the action is said to be stationary generally. A staff officer declared today that lt might take several days ofvhgrd fighting to decide the issue

the armies of General Von Kluck and Von Biielow were in engagements Sunday and Monday, and that the other armies yesterday joined in thel general action, including that of the f'rown Prince of Germany, who hith- erto huh had his hhndu iuii with'

Verriun. I Most of the newspapers refrain from .

commenting on the war. The North| German Gazette today published the text of President Wiison's cali to the people of the United States to be tm- pnrtlnl with regard to the war. Though Issued August 19 it has only: now been made public ln Germany. Commenting on the cull, the North German Gazette says:

"It is with satisfaction that we_

learn of this noble and vi»orthy'an-

nouncement."

the foreign press concerning psace,, the, newspaper declares:

"Our German people will not lay

down their arms in the war until the guarantees necessary for Germany's future position ln the world have

A THORNV WAV

BTG

- I

Last night's bulletin showed that

Referring to the assertion made byi

In the big fighting between Zainonf,

and Toniaszow all the men were ex- elfed bl' a rumor that at least they were to meet German troops. (ln the morning of the day when he himself was wounded and placed hors de combat, he says, he was lying win, his men in n wood and suddenly heard a cheering noise, swelling an corps after corps tdok it up. lie did not get what it meant until three motor-cars came slowly along the road behind him, and in ~ths.foreinost of them he saw flcneral lluzska, His iron msn, who had march-ed all night, leaped up in their places and cheered livewlse and then the cheer- ing passed along, trlnkling across the country as the car inoved be- tween the lines and being still fallfit- ly nudlble for another half hour.

Lllze all line officers, my informant

tees in Ruzska the hchi-evement of the triumph of his own order. Ador- ed by the army praised for his per- sonal courage as much as for his genius as 8 leader, the general is n product of that Russian middle-class which gains no social advancement hy army rank. He is h typical Russ- ian ofiicer, dark-bearded, a little a- bove the middle height, and wearing a new uniform of Khaki with shoulder straps, fn its simplest form His ca paclty for v orl: ls superhuman R cently he wor"sd two nights and dave without sleep.

The men in general though work sd and marched to the utter limit of their capacity did not. suffer from lack of food the work of the new field kitchens being admirable Th Fogsnnlrg gerrlni Ilfflcifwwe nl n'\“'I'§

smlilleu which Nmv mnslflsr

hung chbtfire helped

THE IIIIHIIIIIIL WIIIIKS

The svldencs has become abundant during the last few weeks. of tho' great progress that has been made with the reconstruction of St. Dun-. st`e.n’s Cathedral. It wlllbs welcome. news to the faithful to learn that the basement of the Cathedral will he available for worship this winter. A summary of the progress of the work up to date will not be without interest.

All of the principal structural work

has been accomplished. As may be seen, with the exception of the new sacrlsty all of tho walls are up and the roof erected. The walls of the sa- crfsty will he up to the required height within the next few days, and then the work of roofing it will be taken in I band. .

The main roof has been completed,

save for a small portion of the slat- fng which is still to be done. This will be finished this week. The two main splres are practically completed, only the ornnmentatlon work on the bases remaining to be done. Both of the crosses on the main splres have been erected. The erection of the first one was completed about a fort- night ago, while that of the other was finished on Tuesday. So excellent is the progress being made, that the framework ol' the second spire was completed in five days. The splres are framed of yellow pine and sheated in copper. The crosses erected upon them are of bronze. Each cross is a 'solid casting and weighs in the neighbourhood of 350 lbs. The ordin- ary lndivlduul in the street looking up at the towering splres would scarce- ly be inclined readily to give credit to the fact that each cross upon the main splres ls 8 ft. 2iiis. ln length, with arnis 'about 3 ft. 6 ins. long. These crosses have been gilded. There are other monster crosses on the building. A hugo one stands erect iii the front of the main gable. This is , entirely of copper and is about nine feet long. The two side gables are similarly decorated. Upon our-.li stands a copper cross, over seven feet

long. `

A good deal of copper work is being

done. The splres have been com- pletely slieated in copper, the work being finished a couple of days ago. A solid copper frieze runs along the mnlii gable, thc height of the frieze being five feet. Copper work is also being carried out on the fleche, and

this was commenced on Tuesday.

As already stated, the main structur-

GIIIII PIIIIGIIESS II ° f‘ I

al work has been flulslieil. The wire

_ _ . . _ l ~- I -1 "

of . " 5 , ~ 1 ' ,_ 1 ` ' 1 ' _ 'ini-r .~

IIIIII INILL ' BEIIMIII SLIIII LII

~ ., _ ;

. A. McDonald

-The largest assortment

in the city to choose’

from now , .

IIats

Something different - Something new

Something Smart You will find it in

S. A. McDonald’s

Hats _

Satisfaction in fit, shape and wear, our hats

are specially made for us. Our young men’s hats

are the latest creations in new headwear; every new '

shape shown in the big cities is here now.

Remember the usual guarantee goes with every

hat sold here. -

lntliing oi' the maiii floor ceiling which is prepuru.toi'y to the plastcring has

been started. The plaster of this cell- I lug will consist of u patent ceiiiont ,

inches. To the top. the ceiling of the .

55;.. ....°.. .. 55.. .5

started inside of two weeks. _ _

The plasterlng and decoration of »

the interior of the basement will be ° coniuienced uexl. week. This is both

of the basement. Tno main floor is ’ of concrete as also the baseiiicnt floor. Both floors were completed several

The iuasoiis are at preseiil. busily

trance steps. These will be of solid

poured. The lir-ight of the main eu-

ubovo the sidewalk. The fornior uiulii stops were ol’ stone; the new one wlll

be twelve stairs in the main steps. There is a distinct iniproveuiciit lu

ouf. to the sidewalk, whereas forinerly

sidewalk. '

ter and Sydney streets have been completed. The steps fu their 1-asc

The material for the doors and

There are some two dozen doors in

windows. The doors will all bu of solid oak; the frame-work of lhc win- dows of pine. The doors and wlnilow frames were made by n fniitnry in Quebec and some of tlisui, ii is wor- tli_\ ol’ record. on being :iliowii af. fue

which win he iuhi io .1 depth of two 3:'

malii biilldliig is at a height of Gb feet 2 from the iiialii floor. The plasteriiig __ of the ceiling, if is expected, will be ,.

-:-:-:- ~ Contracting Painters

as regards the walls and the culling _if

mmlths M50- l)on’f worry i|` you cuiiiinf. liavn

eiigagoil in putting in the main eu- Bn, ,ny tn n,nk,, Hn, nnn, nl- H,-n

concrete. The concrete is iiow basing A

france steps will be seven for-.f A

bc, as state1l,of' concrete. There will 'T15 Smilog that (1,-lv.. ,,“.ny lm,-n

llic new steps. They will como right S

the steps ended a few feet froni the Look nn to Gum to "nn mn Hgh,

The b“l“"m‘"lt entrance” 0" D"'("h““` Aiid when the world seems to abuse,

“V9 M50 M S°ll‘l "'°"°"et"- Anil find the sunshine on bovond

windows ls expected shortly to arrive. Um" mn dnnlmnsn nnnn,,_, by

` I

the building; and over half-a-liiiiiilrc-d D

And when the sorroivs of flio soul

The Island City Painting (0

°5

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The world as you iliisiri-.,

Anil liuppiiii-.ss inspire; i-Iievrful siuiiv uiiil s\vi-of izmiloiil Adil sunsliliio unto lifv

nil have llio giwiifesl. powiri' fo E'cr dispel its euro and sLi'il'o.

gloom

Anil not sail worriiiiont; 0 let our lives lu linppiiivss, Not dlscoiiteiif, be spout,

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Latest Magazine

recent Quebec exhibition, gained the I llisi. prize ln thi ir class 'ind were awurileil a gold nieilal in iulilltiou, so ewzellent are flivy. The windows will be fitted with loaded uiicolored glass.

/ill thc \-/911:] work, for fiuislili-g

imposes. tlirou;-,!ii\uf the bullflliig \vlll

be oi oak.

Already at the works there have

arrived all the furnishings for the building. These include the seats. They are elui-wood pews, of varying sizes with a mlnlnium capacllv of t seating seven. The basement will be sented for about 1,400 persons. while the main floor will have seating capa-

city for close on 1,700.

The floors of the aisles and the

position of pure, non-staining cement and marble dust, which will give it a .flue white surface df striking effect. Sonic mosaic work will he done in the main building.

At the present rate of progress. tlio

bunders, Messrs. John Metcalf & Co., will complete their contract ln a few months' time. There will remain, however, the decoration and finishing work before the Cathedral will‘lie flu- lslied.

Progress is also being made with

the renovation of the Blshop's Palace, which also suffered In tlie disastrous fire. lt is expected that this hulldlug will he entirely completed and ready for occupation by the end of the fall. -An addition ls being made to the building, lt being found desirable fo increase its accommodation. it ls consequently being extended on the west by 52 fset and to the full height and width of’ the building. The exten- sion will have four floors. as in the main building. and will hs uniler an ,Independent roof. lt will be laid off in bed-rooms, dining room, llvlng rooms sud lsvatorles, etc.

*___* LEIGE ABANDONED.

LONDON, Sept. 17.- A Rome des-

patch states tlist It fs officially ad. mitted fn Berlin that the Germans have sbsndonsd Lelgs.

§i{."}}.{5}'{.§}'}§{ ”ii.'.5.iI'”`{§`...`..§""" esefllng. Many of tliom have

severely from cold and

there are essss ery. It ls will

CINIIIIIIN IIIIIPS

Ion to flic service of the liliiipire luis Ii

Ei-lecfrii: Coiiipuiiy, Llnilfi-il, wliii-li has raised ii corps of 1-iigiiivvrs. both cl lr'. l - - -.

sanctuary will be finished in n hom- ilertiikeii the duly oi' iniiiiiinliiiiig ilio

iiorps for that period. '1‘lii~ corps was f ii

and left lust evening.

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ontaining articles on th esent situation i urope. We get alll ading Newspapers 0 ,anada and Unite tates every day.

War Maps 25 cents ch,a third shipment on

way. The best War p published, leave ur order.

Have you read “The

Eyes of the World” b_v Harold Bell Wright? , The most popular book nd biggest seller of the

For sale by

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TORONTO, Sopt. 16.- A voiitrlbii-

een inaflc by lim Cniiiuliiiii fleiivrni

ei' ica and niecliiiiiliiil. for si-rvl<1 uriiig tho war, and has |`ui‘flwr un-

lvidcil into three at-ciloiis. fo si-rvu t Esqulmnlt, Qlicbec, niiil llullfax,

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Nil NIIIIL IIEHI

n§;§\>i.’0i~it,l shui. 177 'riihrh ir. 1 C & .

n ie re ort tial fli- . , rt C

been 11 naval ellisugeinoiit iiim a 0°)

The report that there was ii baffle hi sea arose from llie fact flint big guna al. Toro Point were beiiii: fired for “WIDE D\ll'D0ses. Toro l’olnf is on Margarita lslnnil, flic lnrlilicnfimiii of which constitute the chief pnrl of the

Colon end of the (‘niial ilefeiici-s.

ssreciuwnul `

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0 b h ' dai-iii. ..'3°€1.°1.i.'.$..l’°.'.¥ sortment of sizes and shapes li.i?..i’°l?.°Ii.§€i ‘.‘}2§.’°“....,."° lhlllfl You nced ~ 1 '

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