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' PAGE EIGHT '

_ nm wmm»~_-~ ‘ _ _ SEPTEMBER 18.19131

. o

Fill. UIVIU Uiilililf P l

Wolf! I

< 'lt loollens

-l liltiitllliill. . ‘N ‘

_ i ‘

\/ M .y \ B

.»~-

-IT PAYS to buy in this Province.

-W K McGOUGAN. Globe Fox

Exchange, is Guardian Agent in Sum- merslde.

--THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at La.i!erty’s Tensor- ial Parlors, Bummerside.

SUMMERSQ3 SHIPPING

-Schr. Enterpris, “Capt. Mallett, ailed Thursday for Miramichi.

"I --Schr, "Western Light," Captain

( ' Gallant, sailed Friday for Pictou.

` What is it?

-Schr. "Enterprise," Captain Mal-

- lett, sailed Friday for Mlrimachi.

LUX is some-

if ', I. .ii

E C8115()

5 B3V0l‘

All grocers, l0c. lg E

2 The finest essence of soap in flakes. It makes the _ i richest, creamiest lather § = you ever saw. It means 5 "luxury " in washing be-

- P

2 wooliens, fiannels and all s loosely woven garments

from hardening and shrink- 5

ing in the wash. Try LUX ` 5 and bc delighted with it.

thing new and good' " arrived Thursday from Picton with a

§ cargo of coal for lt. T. Ilolman, Ltd. L

ii.’s such a clothes Absolutely revents V

...l.......,...l.l..........ii»...........-tl....................~.».....................E

-Schr. “Ellen Mary,” Capt. Olsen,

..'Mr. Gordon Dingwell, Fortune,

was a passenger on the special to

Souris Thursday oil a business trip.

-Schr. "Daisy", Captain Moran, iiiished discharging posts and shing-

§ f § les for R. T. Holman, Lilnited and is

loadiilg hay for Gaspe.

MORNING SMOCK.

On the lines of the siiiock coat for

morning wear is a short smock slip to take the place of breakfast jacket or morning blouso. These short smocks

Matgs |n Qanaga by |_gyg| fall just to the hip and have a loose

Brothers Limited. Toronto. 2

louse belt to hold the loose, smock- d garments in trimmed lilies on the figure. The smartest models are of white or tan khaki-kool, an all silk

pongee, with the smockliig done by llomi with browil or leaf green silk. Elbow sleeves and a low turnover col- lar mako the _smock comfortable on summer mornings.

Hard

GLOVE NOVELTIES.

Gloves vary little from season to

season, save in the detail of popular length. The lollg sleeve ot fashion has brought the short one-button glove back to prominence, and these are

ofi`ered ill everything froill chamois, al-

ways a practical summer favorite, to

ft the finest and softest of kid.

0 in novelties, the most effective and

»-» _ In

ttractive filings are the white walk-

` 0 g gloves. 'tl l‘ fbi k

iiblor introduvdlfledlliiitoitliige gtitcliaiilg gh

of The Best Quality and 5 Lowest Prices at

if ' Geo.-E. Fuii’s

Coal Yard Phone 278

250 150 , Rooms Bath; 1

HOTEL OXFORD

Copley Square, Boston Mast.

Ncnr l’\iblu~ l,ii.lrorv. Trinity ('hurch.

Christian -“fiance Churrli, New tlpcra ll0\l>l‘ and but I0 llllnulcs to the shopping and lilistnt ss section

|‘»lct'lr|\‘ fairs pass thc Oxford to ll.

and l\i, R R. Nation, all rl. S. Lines and evrry nail of the clly :llul suburbs. sfmlkle rounl $100 and up; with bath

vlggublc rooms $3 C0 and up; with bath ` liii' ii' l' r-r<i<;T'i'o i-...p.lc¢..,_

their backs. Other gloves of heavy white or black silk have a narrow plaited frill trmniiiig the edges.

The elbow and three-quarters length

sleeves are ilot entirely taboo, and there is still a considerable sale for long gloves. though for ordinary pur- poses the long sleeve and the short glove are most in evidence.

GOOD FROM STRAPHANGING.

“Now some scientific sharp claims

that swaying exercises are conducive of beauty."

“In that case the next generation

ought to be surpassiilgly lovely."

“Wlly so?" “Tllcir zlrlccstors are mostly strap-

hangers.”--Louisville Courier-Jounn

_,..-r..

Don’t worry about your complexion-use

Pears’

l.'~ll~2i-iiills I‘.0i

‘ - - l

“ATTENTION”

Farmers and Builders selling

the best Lime is our business. Are you buying the best? That is your business. Prices right. Apply to

St. Ann’s Lime Quarrie SMITH BROTHERS Dealers in Crude and Burnt Lime SL /\l\n’s. Cape Breton.

' ' ” 2388-S~4Mwfm3moa.

Our Latest

ArriVa.l.S '

- 1 Two standard ‘

Stock Patterns

José the other d?y, were(-

celve two popu ar stoc patte rns, both of which have

perch geplféed for sotpgéimei.

. ey ve enun ac an

placed on our shelves and are new allready for your selecting.

Ono of these ,patterns is de-

corated with a neat. green leaf border and fillislicd with gold linosl the other is handsomely decorated with floral wreaths and finished with a beautiful pink border.

Both theme patterns are ex-

ceptionally desirablo and can be secured in full dlliner and

tea sets or individual pieces., .

hxliiy

§I

css. cc. ‘L

oap

and all that nature, science, or art can _ accomplish for your complexion will be done--

Though Pears’ is the finest of all Soaps, it is sold everywhere at not over 15c. (unscented)

Matchless for the complexion l_

Wear This Patriotic Badge

and help the Island Pat- riotic und. Price 10c each. Proceeds to be given to The Island Pat- ridtic Fund. I

Charlottetown Guardian lain-ulau. l

|10

Grafton Street_ j

-ONE CENT per word each inner

tion for advertising in this column. Cach must accompany order. Illini- mum charge, twenty-tivo cents.

-NEW HOTEL AT 0'l.EARY. -

to all travellers, nicely located near

_-T. C Nllsslomtnv soclsrv or

cl-luncl-l oF ENGLAND.

TORONTO, Sept. 14.-The board of

management of the Missionary Society

held one of the largest meetings in its iz history yesterday afternoon in St d

Primate, the Archbishop of Rupert’s C

The treasurer’s report was for eight I

months, from January to September,

asked for on apportionment. $25,823 b had been received to the beginning of a September. For Jewish work $13,068 hda been asked for, and $5,378 receiv~ F ed. An additional $6,440 had been re- ‘ ccived for special objects. 2

____ ` d

Farming has always been a hazard-` C

flood; wind. and hail, and drouth;

blight, and the hordes of insect ene- t mies, have destroyed _the crops since t

“Yet. there's always some sort of a S

crop left," says a friend who lost ca C major portion of his shocked wheat

tivlite it the best we c ii, and leave the harvest to the will ol' the Lord. These rich bottom lands will overflow. That't why they are rich."

And with all its hazards, farming

is perhaps the most stable and sub- stantial of all businesses. They say that 90 per cent. of the merchants fail. We have always suspected these sta- tics, but certainly a much smaller pro portion of farmers are sold out under the hammer.

There is`no starvation lil the

country. and few cases of charity, out- side of the infirm and helpless. The problem of unemployment is not press- ing and we do not lie awake nights wondering if we can get the money to pay next month's rent.-Farm Life.

HIS MUSE IS ROTTEN T00

A local amateur gardener. on exam-

ining the results of his first efforts at raising radishes, retired to the solitude of the wood shed and with a pencil stub scrawled the following sorrowful lines: -- "l sowed some radish seeds last spring 1`in new inclined to use words baddisll My radishes are full of worms.

Also the worms are full of radish.

SYM PATHY.

(The Westminister Gazette.)

, These splendid lines were written by the (`hlof Stoker of one of II. M. torpedo boat destroyers at present lil .thc North Sea:

Tile middle watch. A wicked night

\Vith storm ami driving sleet;

,A grim destroyer fights hor wily Tlirough breaking seas and blinding

Bllfay.

Alert and ready for “The Day” 'i‘hat’s promised to our Fleet.

A guxi's crew standing by their gun _The spray completely dreilciles; _They stick it out-tllcy do at sea, ,And one man to his chlim says ho: "What cold bitter night, it must be For fellows in the trenches!"

Lliiii FHUM iHEliiIiS

CASTLE SQUARE THEATRE, BOS- TON.

Next week the lively I-‘rclich force,"

Tile Girl in the Taxi" will be seen at the Castle Square Tiioatre played by Mary Young and the Craig Players. It is one of the merriest and springllest forces that ever was born in Vienna, embellished In Paris antl finally pre- seliied in America.

Mignon is the girl in the taxlcab,

but is not so miicll around ller as the Innocent-appearing with an old scien- tist that the plot revolves, Then there is a reprobatc of a father who all fancy xl pillar of society; a son who meets his father when he goes oil his first party to a fashionable re-

desire to be seen. and many others

are striving vainly to escape.

broad when it was reduced and

the lead. William P. Carleton, Betty Barnicoat, Theodore Friebus, Donald

Justine Adams. and Robert Capron will be in the cast.

FITS CURED

By Trench’s Remedy

ntlonl. Thirty Years' Success. Over l,000unlollc|isd Testimonials In one year

Convlncing Testimony

mn--_¢;)i--_-==--_ *H ,I

Those interested lllnuidlwrlrr at once

Pamphlet containing proof positive

_ Pol! free rom

TR ENCH'8 REMEDIE8, Limited.

710 8t. James' Chambers, TORONTO.

Sole proprietors Trench's Remedies,

Limited. Dublin, Ireland.

of the Church of England in Canada

ebating the question of conscription

James Cathedral parish hall. The This almouncemeutpwas made in the_

ous business. Fire and frost. and lg

in the July freshef. "All we can do is :fo to put the seed in the _“round and cul~ ‘ it has been engaged' formed the Cen.

ATl ENTI

staurant; the feminine companions oi' both who for various reasons have no

with grievances or peccadillees they

This piece created a sensation a-

p re-

peated its success in New York and on the road. Miss Young will have

Meek, Al Roberts, Mrs. Vida Crouley,

Recommended b Cler men f all Denomin-

Hls been liven b poo ie I every walk ol iifl

~,--___._.._.. -_ " ' A U i `1' i ‘ ` "'ri-L' ` ‘ -

. - . ._ . _ _ -. l

IEIIES _iilii IEW IIIHK.

(Special to the uardlsn.)

OTTAWA, Sept. 15.-Col. David

Having Opened a hotel (The Orient) Bl Carnegie or the shell _committee len O'Leary. we are new prepared to mel' for New York this evening to consult

, Mr. D. A. Thomas. Lloyd _

the eration, concrete sidewalk, bnght George-B reprswnmtlve in Am. Bill' \'0°l11B..9l1li S001 WWICG- T- M- erica. It is understood Mr. Car- Iitlwatt. ' 2940-8-13NfL negie’s mission will be to confer with

Mr. Thomas as to the -making of fur-

ther dBritish contracts. for shells in

Cana a. ._ '_ -

-Miss caroline Doucctrc. charlot- mwhlle the Shell Committee will.

d, M l .

iii;-iq-B' hu mt for Poms" “ne contracts will be laced here. the nn

ake no statement that further large

D -

ncing of these orders being render-

_Mr Gerald McCm.u,y_ principal ed less difficult by the expected im-

of Gedrgetown High School spam provement in the exchange sitlintloil election day at his home in Tggnish consequent on the visit of the British

ommission to New York.

ani gd

> _‘I r1'it°.> r/:> SE 2.5 cn--l

_ clllrlloll

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Official admis-

ion was made to-day for the first time

at the British Cabinet is seriously

ominous when Parliament re-opened

Land pmsidBd‘ to~day by Premier Asquith. The sub-

ect was raised when a motion for

. adjournment was made. It was

lil which he stated while $164,824 was rough! up by both opponents and*

dvocates oi’ conscrlption. Premier Asquith finally arose to niiounce "this is not a matter which as escaped the attention of the Gov-

rnment. When the Government with-

ut undue delay and with due delibera-

THE HAZARDS OF FARNHNG tion which the gravity of the subject

emands, have arrived at their con- lusion, they will be presented to the ouse and then become a subject of arliamentary discussion.” The Premier expressed his regret at

he question. The best way in which

man began ,ming me soil' bhl countr shall meet the call to

s Y ring the war to a successful conclu- ion had become a matter of public ontroversy. He hoped there would e no further debate on this subject r present

;Z >E.’ zzz:

ffl

‘Eco -l-l If" >D -I

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON. Sept. 14.-Teutonic de-

mands are made that supplies for tile Turks be allowed to pass through Roumania. Various moves made sup- posedly ln connection with these de- mands alttract attention to the Bal- keri situation.

Partial mobilization of the Rouman-

ian troops has been ordered to meet the concentration of Austrian troops at Transylvania. According to re- ports from Athens i't is understood in Sofia that Germany demanded per- mission for the passage of Austro- German troops through Roumanian territory. The delivery by Roumania of various supplies amounting to $40,- 000,000 to relieve the tenseness of the Balkan situation is reported in Athens to be bringing Greece, Roumania, and Serbia to consider joint action in case of an Austro-German attack oil Rou- mania. Bulgaria is said not to be included in the negotiations in view of 'thc 'l‘urko-Bulgarian agreement.

LAURETTE TAYLOR ILL

OF ZEPPELIN SHOCK

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Laurette Tay-

lor who rejoined the cast of Peg o' My Hcilrt, on Monday, after rl montli`s holi- day. suffered nervous shock following \\'clliiesday nlght's Zeppelin visitation and now is confined to her bed. Wllllrtley Manners, Miss Taylor‘s hus- band. said his wife would not appear in London again during the war.

GEIIMAII LUSSES

IN SIIBMIHIIIES

lHi&EiII|iVMIii

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The telltale

wake they leave behind is responsible for the losses of German submaritien according to the Daily News, which adds: The losses have been more than formidable, they are irrotriev- able. Tho submarine leaves a pecu- liar trail on the surface marked by air bubbles. Auxiliary boats follow this curious wave which seamen learn to recognize. although it is not easily distinguishable in rough weather. Twenty three hundred trawlers are now engaged in the submarine hunt and constantly patrolling the waters around the British Isles.

SARAH BERNHARDT IB

UNABLE TO WALK.

PARIS, September 155- Sarah,

Bernhardt, the world’s great actress, probably never will appear upon the .stage again. After a single perform- ance here. for the movies, she dis- covered silo was unable to use her artificial leg well enough to walk. Silo has cancelled her American engage- ments and returned today to Bor- deaux.

-_a....___._,..._

HAMBURG-AMERICAN .

LINE IN CONTEMPT

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-A flue of

$700 for contempt of court .was impos- ed yesterday on tliellamburg-Amer.I-E can Steamship Company. by Judge. Veeller, of the Federal Court .in Brook- lyn, for refusal to answer questions in s suit. for damages brought by tnol owners of~two other steamlhip com-~ ponies. . Two of the questions which the Hamburg-American Lino declined to' answer were: "Did the Hamburg" American Line load and dispntch from this and other ports of the United' States colliers with car oe; destined for German cruisers in 3le,Atlantie‘i"< and "Did Captain Boy-Eli, naval at- lache of the German llmbally,-direct the super-cargoes of tliole feolllerm' themselves German naval reservists. to divert the vessels from their stat-

ed courses so as to meet. with the Ger- man ships of war?"

' .

Doin Two at Once

When you buy your “Colonials” on Thursday next, __

lst You are -giving yourself and family a Cake Treat the

- like of which you and they neverlhad before. - _

2nd Youafre doing your share to help

iety provide 'comforts and necessities for our Brave Boys at theVFron,t.

Colonials Cakes

Six Flavours

; _ _ __ You, Are _, ._ .__

the Red Cross Soc-

, Delicious! - ~ 1 l ` “There’s Nothing so good as “CoIonials”

“GLORIOUS SU PERMEN

I)urillg the attack on the German

positions north of Ypres in which the Lahore Division of the lndiaii Army Corps was employed fronl April to May, many Instances of individual gallantry came to light of which the following are typical. On April 26 the 57th Wilde's Rifles, a regiment which throughout. this campaign has most gallantly upheld the reputation of the Indiall Army in every action in which

tre battalion of the front line of the Ferozepore Brigade, the regiment be~‘ ing under the command of Major T.J. Wlllans, D. S. O. On the left of the regiment were the Connaught Rangers in touch with the French Colonial troops, on the rlglit were the 129th Ba- lucllis, the line being coiltlnued by the Jullundur Brigade. The position to be assaulted was an extremely strong one and the assaulting force, labored under heavy disadvantages. Owing to the limited time at our dis- posal it was impossible to reconnoltre the ground in u. satisfactory manner, and little was known of the exact po- sition of the Germans line beyond the fact that it was somewhere on the op- posite ridge about ’,500 yards distant.

Tornado oi' Fire

The ground to be covered by the as-

saulting force was tlovold ot’ cover, rose slightly for the first 500 yards. then dipped and ended iii a gradual upward slope towards the German po sltlon which comnlallded too wllole line of advance. The enemy, needless to say, had had ample unpleasant fact which was soon proved by the acccur- acy of his fire. During the first 500 yards the casualties were fairly inim- crous froiil slirapnel and rifle fire but the ground was covered by short rapid rushes in fine style. On crossing the first. ridge tilt' rcgiiilclll camo under an absolute torlialln of ilre of every de- scription, sllrapncl. inachlnc-glln,rific, and last. hilt ilot least hlgll explosive shells filled with asphyxiating gals. From this point onwards men began to fall rapidly. but still the gallant regiment rushed oil, losing, oi' course to some extent its formation, partly owing to the hcnvy casualties and partly because the brigade oil its right was crowding it out. The mur- derous nature of the firc can be gaug- ed by the fact tllat when the bottom of the slope was rcnclicd, at a polllt some 900 yards from the start, the comillandiilg officer, Major Willaiis had been wountletl.-also Captain Rad- ford.. Lieul. Ilallibridge had 'been knocked out by an aspliyxiatlng shell and Captain Mullen had been lllt in the knee but refused to report him- self wounded and carried on un_til the cud of the attack. In tho face of these losses the attack was pressed to a point about 800 yards from the Gor- man trcnciics.

cure: i

Officers Killed

liere Major Dullan, Captain Mackie.

and Captalii Banks, of the Guidcs,wlio was attached to the regiment, were all killed. as were also Subadar Bodawa

Shirt Wearers! ,

You'li like this

,_l¢l '

ww lat

ni a second. 13 cuffs clean ` No more i

uimuiy armlets.. Mit to see this fume. Eastern Shirtsllrétoidlly

lediii fog shop;

P-_-_1_l_ V

Singh and Jciiiadar Kirpa Singh. Amongst the wounded at this point, were Subadar Fateh, Jan Bahadur,~ alld Kala Khan. Captain Banks order- ly, a. Sikh, named Bhan Singh, had, been severely wounded in the face early in the action. In spite of this he insisted ou following Captain Banks till he was killed. In the face of the appallgln fire, and severely wounded as he was, his one thought was to bring back the body of his officer. Weak as he was from the loss of blood l he staggered along, carrying the body until he fell from exhaustion alld was forced to give up the attempt. Noth- liig daunted, however, he eventually managed to bring lu his masters ac- coutrements. For this act of devotion and gallantry Bhan Singh has received the Indian Distinguished Service Medal. These casualties left the re- mains of the regiment with only two officers-Captain Mahon, already wounded, alld Lieiit. Decdcs. The lat- ter, although sufferilig intensely from the effects of a gas shell, was on the left flank with his machine guns en- deavoring to open fire from all adja- cent farm.

Clouds of Poison

At this juncture the enemy let loose

dense clouds of poisonous gas which, at that short distance, it was absolute- ly beyond the limits of human endur- ance to withstand. unprovided as our men then were with any fomi of pro- tection agalllst this devilish device. The French (Iolonials on the left of the Connaught Rangers received the fllll force of the gas, and were com- pelled to retire, leaving many uncon- scious oll the ground. Our men were falling fast from the effects of the gas, and were also being mowii down by a pcl‘i'cct hail of machine gun fire and boinbs. To renlaln obviously meant nllilllliiutloll to ilo purpose. lteltlctailt- ly lllcll tllcy were forced to ullaiidoll the fruits of their gallantry. alid they rctllrncd, lcnviilg thc l;itliiilll cover-,\`li

Dast 58th Cokcs Rifles (F.F.) attach-

ed to 57th Rifles. a most gallant Indian

` oflicer, who already held the Indian

Order of Merit, Second Class. for his

IN services on the North-West Frontier,

emalllcd behlild in the British trench

r . Undauntcd by the ceaseless fire which w .

ON as poured upon him he collected all

the men he could find, amongst them

many \vlio were slowly recovering from the effects of gas. During his re- tircmcilt after nightfall he picked up many nlen who were in each succes- sive lilie of old trenches and brought them in. This officer had led his pla- toon with the greatest gallantry throughout the attack and subse- quently assisted In bringing in eight wounded British and Ilidian officers, although he was exposed in doing so to a very heavy nre. being himself slightly wounded. For his most con- spicuous bravery Jemadar Mir Dast has now been awarded the Victoria Cross, being the fourth Indian soldier to receive this high honor.

~ ur

_..__s_l.._l_. I J

INSURRECTION SPREADING `

IN PORTUGAL

PARIS, Sept. 14.-A new insurrect-

ionary movement has broken out not only In Lisbon, but in the principal provincial cities of' Portugal, says a. despatch to the Journal from Madrid.

Despatches from the Portuguese

frontier on September 12th reported an insurrectionary movement at Braga and Caxlas. Martial law proclaimed in northern Portugal on August 29th to suppress a monarchical movement.

all ' £4

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: nouns _ IDNEY

.9/9,] Pl its 3;.

'lvl --l °.;._AL \\\\\\\`,SE 5 I c" f I|"._“'ll‘”' “‘§f,f‘.».-“"

9 D1' 3,12’ -1"‘3 “cl ._

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iii' ° _ _ ,_

with the bellies of their dead or un- conscious comrades. Jemadar Mir`

L...-

_ei E lil

fi!

<. .' ._ W, t

5 l-_Q

medi

, _

I Come Here For I I l Heavy Underwearl The chilly days a.'.d"c6l2l .iigllts

we are having now call for heav icr underwear. ~ ‘f»‘~ "f

Time to lay off that light wear.

Get a medium weight suit. »

Some of the best mills in Can-

ada have spent us a splendid var- iety _of styles, sizes and grades in

um weight wear for men. '

Better call in today and get the

suit that suits you. V ;

ikeuben Tupiin 8: Co. I _

I KENSINGTON ,I

H '

1 --

and many new goes. ,_

, iloio-s-iilvlizl. ' ' I

Millihery

_ _ F

Our Fall Millinery is ‘just in and it is fine. Th styles are perfect and the quality is unsurpassed. I

Mrs. Norman, McPhail:_Nee Miss Harris will have ‘I

full charge of our Millinery Department Season and will be glad tb see all her old

lt; i; I’

Tyne Valley

again this customers ,

1 au 1

lil;

i - I1 l

i r

.il

... .a.....¢. all