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_‘5EY1`EMBER 2! 1913 _T _ . 'ras cHARLorrs'rowir GUARDIAN _ PAGE Sevior ~

inc-aan

make

and very handling

us your exposures we will best there is in them,

G. H. Cook Studio

One Home

to an actual visit, a portrait _ the folks at or those re- who care you, will

you the

i.sn't a trial

experience to en-

appointments today.

Bayer Studio

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

Specialty in Groups, _College,

Society and Family

unexcelled.

Moderate Prices

Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]

F-uiness I

sailing.-.

From LONDON From HALIFAX About About

Appenine August 27th L-aterino September 7th Shenandoah September Zisr

Au . 3lst._$via

Bt,?ohn's . . F.) Messina From LHEERPOOL From HALIFAX Via Nfld. Vis Nfld. About About

Tabasco S t be ilth

Sept. ith. Durango S§;?t§|r¢r:b¢:25¢h

Above sailing: are not guaranteed and

are subject to change without notice.

Furness,Withy& Co.Ltd. `

Halifax, N. S.

_ '

_-M '

SPECIAL FARES

Fon -

TORONTO

EXHIBITION

From Charlottetown

(`o`in Ang. 27 t Se t. 6 ' good until Serilt. l5.p

75 Going Segt. I. 4 and 7 .

Good until - ept. 8. IJ and 15. respectively

Going_S§pt. 3 and B Good until ent ll and I5.

respectively

_-1-

From Montreal-Quebec

- Ocr. 9

Oc'r. 16

- Nov. 13 - Nov. 20

W.B. Howard, D. P. A.,C. P. R~.Bt-.I0hn,N.B Gao. Waller. Dominion Express Building Charlottetown

Missiiussls - METAGAMA, MissANAsiE, - METAGAMA, -

W it st k f ir‘i“‘éiuio%’“‘&§i§ .35 .ii

prompt and careful all orders large and

now the

Use our Coal and save money.

Phone 111

V;?;_§_§_i)‘f_:¢I\ Personal & I

° -1. -_

. “_ __

IT. -5 ‘

I _ii

sr os rieveirgi films and _Haste

New Fall Shoes

The Fall Season finds us

better prepared than ever lJ€f0f¢. to supply your needs in comfortable, up-todate ' Footwear. I

_L_

_slUIU_______»¢\_____sL_

Prices $3.00 to $6.00

135 Queen St. ‘__

F- V r

Tlms Table, Rocky Point Ferry. S. 8. Hillsboro.

Leave Ch'town

7.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 9.80 a.m. 11.00 a.in.

1.30 p.m. _

2.80 p.m. 8.30 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 9.30 a.rn. SUNDAY 12.45 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 8.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m.

Leave Rocky Point

7.20 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 10.00 a~.m. 11.80 s.m. 2.00 p.m. 3.00 p.m.

0 p.m.

p.m. p.m.

10.00 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 8.80 p.m. 5.00 p.m.

."F‘i* OGG oo

M. MURPHY, Manoir.

- Z’ I '

..., _ .

.PLANT I-Nr:

CHEAP FARE AUTUMN EXCURS- ION T0 BOSTON.

Commcnclng Sept. 10th excursion

rates will ho issued to Boston good for return within 30 days.

From Charlottetown to Boston and

return $13.00. The autumn is a de- lightful time to visit Boston. Steamer leaves Cliarlottotowii every Friday at noon. For furtherparticulars apply

JAS. CARRAGHER.

Agent.

Charlottetown.

Eastern S . S . Lines International Line

8_teamshlpa Galvin Austin. Gov. Ding- loy and Governor Cobb.

COASTWISE: Leave l-lt. John Mon., Wed.,

and Fridag st 9 a.m. for Lubec, Iiiastport Port- land and oston Return leave Central Wharf- Boston, Mon., Wed.. and Fri., at 0 a m. for Port. and East ort, Lubec. and St. lohn. Diftl€G'lP:-Leave Sr. John, Tues , Fri. and Sat, at 7 p. m. Return, leave Central Wharf. Boston, Mn .. Thurs. and Sun.. at l0.00 a.m. Mi.'I'noPoLirAN |.iNs BTEAMBHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL Leave North side nf India Wharf,Bnston. every day at 5 p.m., due New York at 8a.m. Same ser- vice returnin .

MA|NE srsAMsH|P Line BTEAMSHIPS NORTH LAND AND NORTH STAR

Lea ve Franklin Wharf.PortIand.Tues ,'l`hura. nd Sat: at 6.30 p.m . also Mon.. at 10.30 a. m. for Nevv York. Sums servi returning. City Ticket Office, tl Ring Street. A. C. Currie, Agent, Bt. John. N. I. A. E .FlemIn||, 'l'.F.&.P.A. Bt John,

New Brunlwiok.

rn Guardian

. .°|T PAYS to buy in this Province.

. . CARL MeDONAl.D is Guardian

Representative for Souris. -

..*MEETiNG AT NlARTlNVALE.-

_There will be a meeting of the elec-

tors of the Third District of Kings held at Martinvale on September, 13 h as will be seen by the ad elsewhere.

...*EVERY MAN wi-lo APPRE-

clArEs oooo, Houesr ssnvlcs wiLi. surronr THE cANo|-~ nArEs wi-lo surronr PREMIER mAr|-uesou, wHo Doss THE sesr His cmcur/|srANcE AL- Lows, Doss wsu.. Acre Noscv; ANoEi.s cou|.o no No Mons.

HELPFUL BITS

If after thoroughly sweeping the

dust from small rugs they are wiped firmly with a clean cloth wrung out in strong ammonia water, it will make them look as bright as new, and it dods not take long to do lt.

For ivory knife handles that have

become brown and shabby looking. try rubbing with lemon juice and salt and when they are clean wash them off and polish with a soft dry cloth.

If the pincushion to be used at the

ssashore is stuffed with iamb’s wool the pins will not rust, but will remain bright and sharp as they do at home where the atmosphere is dry.

If wooden eastors are attached to

the kitchen table, lt can be easily moved about, which is a great con- venience at busy times. lt can be drawn to the sink for the dish wash- ing, near the stove for the dishing up or near the stove for preserving day step~savlng.

A REAL ACTOR.

Mrs. Beaton was walking through

the park recently when two ragged, dirty little boys who were playing near by. stopped her. _ "Say, lady.” called out the older of the two, "me kid brudder does fine imitation stunts. Give me a dime an' he will imitate a chicken for youse."

“What wil he do-- crow?" queried

Mrs. Beaton.

"Naw," replied the boy. "no cheap

imitations like dat, ma’am. He'll eat s worm!"

ml lnlilns

CH’TOWN MARKETS

Butter per lb .. .. ..23 to 28 Fowlperlb.... . Chickens . .. ..14 to 16 Hay, pressed, 10.00 to 13.00 Buckwheat 75 to 90 Wheat, per bus. ..1.00 to 1.25 Osts.white.... ... Oats. black ....70 to 75 Eggs. doz. 21 Butter lb. (creamery 27 to 28 Tub, butter, per lb ...Z2 Potatoes, per bus. new . . . . . . . . . .50 Beef, per lb. retail .. ..10 to 12 Raspberries, per qt. ....8 to 12 Blueberries. por qt . .. . . . . . . . . .8 Black currsnts .. ....25 Gooseberries .. .... .. ......I4 Wool, lb 25 to 40

S’SIDE MARKETS

Wiicat. bus. $1.00 to 1.25 Wool, lb. 26 to 40 Eggs, doz. 20 Hay, pressed, 10.00 to 13.50 Hides, lb. .14 Oatmeal, per 100 3.50 Oats, (white), bus. .63 Barley, bus. 65 to 90 Buckwheat 1.25 Butter, lb. (dairy) 21 to 22 Butter lb. (cresmsry) 28 Calfskins lb. .13 Oats (black) bus. .68

I ' 250 | Rooms

150 ' Baths

HOTEL OXFORD

Cgpley Square,~ Boston Mass.

Psiii.'|> .'r" ‘ _

Chrfsllianu Bc‘lender?1\HurclNnl?;wuOu;::r};

hogag and but I0 minutes to the shopping

_ an uarness section

Electric cars pass the Oxford to B. and M. R. R. Station. all S. S. Lines and every part of the city and suburbs. ‘2%i_;ige room #L00 and up; with bath Double rooms $2.00 and up: with bath

n'5°'i»Hii.xPi> rm-:r'roP ri to 1:4-snrnsisoi mp ° "

-_-_~_~_-_-_~_»_-:_~_»_ _1*_-_'_'-2*-‘_'_-_~_f_-:-_-_-_-;_-_-_-_~_»_-_»_»_~_~; vu

..°0NE'CEN'l' pei' word each ln-

"ertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

..’T GORDON IVES Is Guardian

Representative for Souria.

...*THE MATHIESON GOVERN-I

MENT. AND PROSPERITV G0 HAND-IN-HAND.

NEWS FROM THE

GERMAN CAPITAL

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The Overseas

News Agency. says:-~

“Tho Tanine" of Constantinople, in

an officially inspired article refutes the suggestion that negotiations have| been in progress between the Quad-I ruple, Entente and Turkey with the object of concluding a separate peace.

"The municipal council elected by

the citizens of Lodz (a city of Rus- slaii Poland, now in the hands of the Germans) has banished the Russian language and only Polish and Ger- man will bo used."

The Frankfurter Zeltung remarks in

an article, which evidently is inspir- ed, that the London economists’ opin- ion that Sir Edward Grey’s letter ln- dicates a readiness to begin peace ne- gotiations is correct. "Germany calm- ly awaits further developments it adds: “The only basis upon which Germany will find it possible to con- clude peaco remains unchanged.”

_____,.__.i.._._. SELEGTING A VEST.

“Haven't you any larger checks?" "No," said the tailor. “These are

the largest I have.”

“l fear you have not a very exten-

sivo iiiio of cloth."

“These are about as large as checks

come in clotii. l might possibly make you up a vest out of linolcum.”- Louisville Courier-Journal.

TALES TOLD BY

__ 0

A DESPERATE ADVENTURE. On the night of the 17th May a coin-

pany of the 15th Sikhs under Capt K. Hyde-Cates, relieved a portion of the 1st Battalion Highland Light Infan- try in a section of trench known as the "Glory Hole" near the Ferme du Bois, on the rlgiit of the Indian Army Corps front. Furious fighting had been in progress here for some time, the position at the moment of relief being that we had taken and occupied a section of the German trench, a por- tion of the same trench on our left being still held by the enemy, who had succeeded in erecting a barricade between themselves and our men. In the early morning Capt Cates observed that attempts were being made to reinforce the enemy in the trench. Numbers of Germans were seen rush- ing towards the further extremity of the enemy's trench. Rapid fire was brought to bear on them as they cross- ed the open, but in the dim light the effect could not be judged. When day broke it was ascertained that the German trench was packed with men with the evident intention of attack- ing us. A short time afterwards the attack began by heavy bombing, to which the 15th replied vigorously and succeeded in holding their own until noon, when the position became critic- ai, as all our dry bombs had been ex- pended, and those that had become wet from rain were found to be useless. it was then resolved to attempt to re- lieve the situation by sending up a bombing party from the reserve trenches. The desperate nature of this undertaking may be gaugcd from the fact that two previous attempts had been made by the Highland Light In- fantry. On both occasions they fail- ed, the officers in command being kill- ed and the parties having suffered very severely. However, the position was desperate and Lieut. Smyth. s young officer, who, in spite of his years-only numbering 21- had already been brought to notice for his gallantry, was ordered to take command of the party.

A Forlorn Hope.

Volunteers were called for, and were

immediately forthcoming. The aiacrity with which the demand was responded to speaks volumes for the spirit of the regiment, for each mari felt sure that he was proceeding to almost cer- tain death. Lleut. Smyth and his lit- tle party of ten men started at 2 p. m. to cover the 250 yards which in- tervened between them and our trench taking with them `two boxcs of 96 bombs. The ground to bo covered was absolutely open, devoid of all natural cover. The only possible shelter from the frightful fire which mot the party as soon as they were over our par- apet was an old broken-down trench which, at the best of times was hard- ly knee deep, but now, in places was filled almost to the top with the dead bodies of Highland Light Infantry, Worcesters, indians and Germans. Truly it was an undertaking to appal the stoutest heart. Droppliig over our psrapet they wrlggled their way through the mud, pulling and pushing the boxes with thcm, until they roach- ed the scanty shelter of the old trench,

_-_-_-_-_- -_-_~_-~~_-_--_»: -_ -_-_-_w_-_~_-_-_-_-_ _-_- _ _-_ __ _ _-_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

IN THE FIGHTING LINES

NIEN .-

N LAND AND SEA

which for sheer horrors can seldom have been surpassed. Pagrls had been attached to the front of the boxes. By means of these the men in front pulled the boxes along over and through the dead bodies while those in the rear pushed with all their might, the whole party lying flat. At any moment the bombs might have exploded. The whole ground was his- sing with tlie deluge of rifle and machine gun fire, while tho air above them was white with the puffs of slirapnel.

Only Six Left.

To the anxious watchers in the rear

it seemed impossible that a single man should win through. After they had accomplished a mere twenty yards of their deadly journey Sepoy Fatteh Singh rolled over wounded, followed in the next eighty yards by Sepoys Suche. Singh, Ujagar Singh and Sun- der Singh. This left only Lieut. Smyth and six men to get the two boxes along. Under ordinary circumstances four men are required to handle a box of bombs. However, these were super- men and the thought of their comrades in dire necessity ahead of them put fresh heart into them. They crawled on and on, until just before they reached the end of the trench, the party had dwindled to two --Lleut. Smyth and Sepoy Lal Singh. Of the remainder of the band of heroes, Sc- poys Sarain Singh and Sapooram Singh had been killed, Ganda Singh, Harnam Singh, and Naik Mangal Singh being wounded. The second box of bombs had, therefore. to be aban- doned, and to haul even one box along in the face of such dlfficultics ap- peared an impossible task. Smyth. however, does not include the word “impossible" in his vocabulary. Still pulling and hauling, hc and Lal Singh emerged, wriggling painfully along _into the open, where they were met with an increased blast of fire. Mirac- ulously surviving this, they crawled on, only to be confronted suddenly by a. small stream which was too deep to wade. Across it lay the direct line to safety. The ordinary man, under such circumstances, would probably have taken it, but these were no ordinary men. They crawled 'on and on in full view of an enemy now at close quar- ters, until they came to apoint in thc stream which was just fordable. Across this they struggled wltli their valuable burden, and in a few yards they were amongst their friends in our trench, both untouched, although their clothes were perforated with bullot holes. Sad to relatc, shortly after reaching thc trench the gallant Sepoy, Lal Singh, was klllcd. For his most conspicuous bravery, Lieut. Smyth has now been awarded the Victoria Cross, and _each of the brave men with him the Indian Distinguished Service Mcd- al. The men in the regiment belicvo that Llcut. Smyth bears a charmed life, for he has had his cap blown off by shells five times, has had bullets through his clothes, and lately, wiillo lighting s. cigarette, the match was taken out of his fingers by a bullet, Long may lic continue to have such

where they commenced 8 DFOEFCSS

_ luck. _

W' W' F ¥

.igfg

5. W4’/I7;/` rffliiiiil _JP

.`l4' `

Hard and Soft Coal

Wholesaldand Retail Now is the time to out in your iVinter's Supply of Coal when roads |,re good, weather fine, and prices l t. - ow; have a good supply of Soft Coal in stock suitable for Domestic and_ rum purposes and have fresh car- goes arriving almost daily.

We have also a IUDDIY °T 90"- An'

thracite Coal in Egg Stove and Choat- nut sises suitable for Furnaces and

Base BBurner Stoves.

shall be pleased to have your

time '

paid.

Buntain Bell & Co.

orde: for your requirements at any _

Bohooners. for charter always in

demand, and highest rates of freight

. I -Y N YY For Vacation Days

There_ is nothing that

holiday than a Kodak- I

efiicient and depen able

the ord. We a com vllete stock of Rod

mtory. Mail your next

Horse

i" the “ue” ‘°f°.“s° °f Over $8000.00 in Exhibition Prizes

rates.

Phono' |04

Lyons 8|. Bu

_ polling Agents foagtiominloniosi tio.,

Montague, FRANK R. HEARTZ,

rl ce Edward Island President.

P n

3739'9'1M‘"h'3m‘°““'°7‘

- O

9. ` \

if 1 1 ri 1 I _ 1 Q

The Prince Edward Island Exhibition

and

_ Xi§§“,ll¢§§5.¥e°s§nt°y2i'.‘l Charlottetown Sept. 21 to 24

Races

P ' . .

° Live Stock entries except Poultry close 10th September

;l1?é'3_FpI/l;1}s,a?;da§l,:ves|‘¢:§ All other entries close '14th_ September. _

mg and printing depart- Three days Horse Racing, $2800.00 in purses. ir_ient_which is_ equipped Special attractions in front of the Grand Stand.

_ \1P-f0'daf¢- Pf1°¢3 satis' Nearest Station Agents will give particulars of Railway

For Prize List and all information write the Secretary

'I`Iie EIIisLI:_Iiarmacy, - c. R. sMALLwooD,

I .

Sec’y-Treas.

,` 1915

they “fe “gm °°"‘,l’°°" OPEN TO ALL CANADA _

_ai

__, ,»!<L__

A-r:~"i\f _’*,'_.`f,_i.:1\"_‘},“,,,,-`,r- -,'p,~ N, \':'1"' "..l1.l.;=-:I ;<~{'_’,'1‘.».-.“1'?,"§‘l,'l'.'»»=:t""“.

ed;

tigh o

canvas straps.

wo every day of harvest.

W. Grant & Co., Charlottetown. Golden W. Weeks, Fredericton. Bernard Murphy, Emerald.

J. J. Larahee, Eldon.

Geo. H. Green, Kingston.

W. A. McKinnon, Churchill.

Everett Haslam, Springfield.

P1trick McKenna, Vernon.

John P. Bradley, Keily’s Cross. J. J. Stewart, Wood islands. John D. McDonald, Bear River. Allan Shaw, Cardigan.

Angus N. McDonald, Dundas.

J. A. Fraser, East Baltic.

Wm. McDougald, Hunter River.

Jas. R. Finlayson, Kilmuir. Andrew Mooney, Little Harbour. L. W. Murdock, Murray River.

Wm. McKenzie, Mt. Stewart.

FOR

s.\‘>`\{

___-» -a-*I /_

_ _ ‘:~_~»_~_-.>:\vs\Il_Il_ _ _ __ ~ f-_ . - _ _ .. ' ‘-`-“f~'Ml»‘~1`='_-\~i-.ff “‘~"`°l- =_~~ Si ref" ' - »--.*'”~"“;>¥\.=?..*:_` `°'»‘-“$1 -`v -2-~ I

_ .. »_;_;._ __ .__L,____ ____.__.»T1_\ -_ __ _'___. ,_, .

I* - 1. _‘~»;-_ "VY _?___|‘:.i_l

:ji .___ 1: ' __-,_ __~ _..__.( _ __ _ = ":.'1~":'lf-» _ lf' . -_-.».':f"'3_ ` .'.'if~[»l»\.l" "'-.if/X-‘ ' " ;'lI:ri"i.’;`f¥l'-ffl - ~ ---» ~ r-~ . me . f ~_ fa- ‘ ff-.'.»<

'i~e;i1_?f-`-"i~_‘_ J _. "xl _ _. .-in 1"' .1 ....‘.:~ . ' 1'." . *.lflv,‘/ -’ ._, _ (5. =¢i,.»

'E ai

~_‘ ` ‘lv “`

_(_ _ _ ' I . " s

W "_ .

` A-i‘$¢S‘..r'..'E.fi`f'§'d"f\

Deering New Ideal Binder

The Deering new ideal binder is built with special featurfs lo

adapt it to Islan farm conditions, being exceptionally light in draft, and very strong in construction.

T he main frame is made of high carbon steel, thoroughly brac- Iiot rivited together, which makes it practically zi steel unit,

strains cannot twist_ it out of shape, hence the cutting, elevating and binding mechanism are alwa s held in proper positions.

Much of the light draft of the new ideal binder is due to the

ball and roller bearings, at all points to reduce friction. _ In the construction of the Deering new ideal binder, the follow- ing new features are combined, third packer, third discharge arm, seventh roller floating elevator, platform and elevator canvas

tening and loosening device. This is of particular value in the

m ming and at night, as it saves the trouble of unbuckling the

The Deering knotter is thoroughly reliable. It was designed

and made_ right at the start; therefore has not been changed, really good( serviceable knotter-one that will do the same satisfactory

For further information apply to your nearest or anylof the

following Deering Local Agents-

J. W. Currie, Pcukcs Station.

(5. M. llowlctt. Annaiidnlo.

Artemas McArthur, Arlington.

Edgar A. Mcilao, Albcrton. E. B. McLaren, Georgetown. li. C. Henderson, Freeland.

Walter T. Wigmoro, Emerald,

R. F. D., No. 1.

Preston T. Toombs, Long ltivcr.

Eni-lc M. Craig, Middleton.

'i`hos. Mt-Nutt, Malpeque. John Thomas, North Sl, Elcanors. Walter Gorril, O'Leary.

Jos. T. Gallant. Plusville.

Ltolit. Agnew, Wilmot Valley.

Simon l¢‘. Day, Wellington.

N. I.. Perry, Tlgnish.

Alcx. IJ. McFarlane, Boricque. Leo Champion, St. Louis.

International Harvester + >

co. ofcanada, ua. ‘ °“`- si. John, N. B. ”‘ °‘“

M . l "_

er months.

home.

f -Quality Plumbing- \ Trainor’s Hot Air Heating System ---The Best For Your Home

Now is the time to think of home heating for the wint-

You surely don’t want to put up_with the trouble and

discomfortsyou experienced last" winter and you will not have to if you get our Hot Air Heating System in your

Our llot Air lieniini: syslnm is nn longer ri luxury because iii

every case it luis proven its clf to lm :ui uvmiuniy for any hoiiie liowcvcr small. This systmn is siifn and satisfactory, saves time ami labor and cuts down lho coal bill.

Phone 393-J for good lieu ting and pcrfcct plumbing.

80 Grafton Street

F H' 0 osite 0 era House

7 PP P J

-. ._-.I

E f- __

Heat Your Home _I

Comfortably And welll

either.

Phone 125 to-day.

You sh0uldn’t let your wife and family suffer from the

cold this Winter when for a small cost we can instal a heat- ing system that will give you thc comfort of a day in June- that will require little attention-that is economical on fuel -and that will last for years.

No modern home can afford to be without proper heat-

ing-Many diseases spring from a cold _damp room. The very health and life of those most dear is in danger. Are they worth less than the price of a heating system?

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 will bring health,

` comfort and happiness to your home and will not cost much

Bruce Stewart & Co.

LIMITED

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ggi- -i -1 #1:-_ I _.rl--L _-J -U

\ Charlottetown

Fire Insurance A Necessity _

Then insure in good strong stock compan;

ies,which never contest an honest claimzsuch as is represented by ’

E. R. BROW

. .

__ _

_.__ .

4.;

_V4

vii £_ ,..

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