3;, v

I .

5,-.P 1

1 .

\ p

‘ .

. 1

.‘“

, »

1 .

-. if

. .,-

L. gr

. 2"'

_. 1 » ., J

-:_ -1-_ 5‘

if *

‘t wi

,'i

. <3:

.1 1?,

~.»~_

-a

.V1 ,l'

iv. ,.11

.-1.

. 1

'f il.

ing ‘ 1

/.2

i .

._.... `_,_,_yn_.,,#_>__‘

,'\\{ 1 1- 5 '

,~.;~ I

1,11-

1 .

fill

l ‘il

1,- 1;-

in 'ii

1: 1

A ` Y.,

' r l- 2, '~ l ‘ 1

I-14 - n

"z ,

‘- LI” 5

~-v11~|¢I-q1v~v~\l§I'r1|-,_-..- v . rw--v-"

PAGE 'r'wo .

t >

- . ,. ._» . _ _ _...-,...-.-.~; ,: .~ ti ng(-At‘§1»-.N-n,,.,,_.iy¢, _4 _'lv , ',_,. it, 1 ~..,,~ J - -3. V _,.1., ..-1. - ,.4-;

1‘..`J~--._.'.. -...-. ,

,. .,g.,, W. , »~ ., » .».»,., -» ~ ,. 1,, __ _}--,M ,f,<~ 1 9~.1:°,i-ts, _~‘»,,,.,.s.e_.i ,,ii.._;=s '-niifwm... . _p,,_,_,p_',,,,,,.;'i...g,.` ,,,....i..n_.T.,.., ..1....,.....».».:;J€...:s.i?‘<`._ ......nh *inn W: _,__ I .. _T _ vn

THE

GUARDIAN

-~ ' ~--~-~~'-~-'n' SEPTEMBER 5,1914. m-

Irritated

A Throats

- Should be given immediate

attention. The condition should never be allowed to become chronic and that is not win: is liable rp happen if the irritation is not at once removed

.lamieson’s improved

Broncbial Tablets .

will quickly soothe and re- store normal conditions. They also strengthen the vocal organs. ‘

Tastegood-you’lllike’em 1

only 10c box. ‘

J. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST.

-`A

Advitidng Phono ... ... ... ....-1 188-8 h

.NOYI lBd nut. DI PDOII .........1-ll I T‘_| ‘jg I

THE GUARDIAN ";‘f_"“"°

*T A High Water

11'! Time l‘l’t

21.19 22.11 22.51

1 13.24 | 23.54

12.34 13.11 13.47 14.24 15.04 15.57 17.10

niueripunn rims .. . ....ua-a D' D” '"’“°

“¢°°*“¢°°“PSF9°9999PFSHF FFFH9 b=hb»bhbb»~mwwhw¢oN0*U®° U*N¢a

~':¢g|A¢»lNr-I

_E_ - __ -"’§&?*"“¥°-"§§?

2555322

Noll Old Efl1t.Nigh¢ P50118 Ili I 18|

|wea. 8.10 | 'rn 0.24 | I-‘_ 10.21

HG# OGG! IG . ‘Sal 11_|0 Braun 0flleno_ at Bnmmerddo, 3_ 1154 Atherton, Bourls and Montague. M. l 0.21

London Ollleo. Maroon! Bones. 1 | 0.46

Strand W.0. l

1 .

P PWPFHFFHHHFFHF 4 ¢Qwm»~»w»mn4am

Prodllt rn .. A. Bartlett

lhnqtag llllitor ... ......J.B. Burnett l 18.30

. 11.411

sixruaoav. serr. 5. 1014. $132

_ 22.03

' :rem “'51 iii?

10.45 _

may or 11.37 , 23.52

, | 12.214

0.zs 13.19

. 1.05 14.11

1.44 15.01 2.21 10.11

9°."'.°'P5‘°.“.~!" mapmw mm ...¢~:mwg=.»~|

3 Ein;

TODAY.

City Magistrate's Court. 9 a. m.

Prince Edward Theatre, 7.30 and9

,,_ m_ 4.15 17.25

People’s Theatre. 7.45 and 9 p. m. 1 3.15 | 18.41 Rifle shooting, Kensington range, 2 1 Tu. 5.38 1919

p_ ,,,_ |Wed_| 7.02 l 20.44

Golf, Belvidere Links, 2.-i0 p. m.

THE CALL FOR THE `llDllii ARMY

A semi-official German newspaper protests vehemently against theefn-A"

ployment, in the present European War. of the -indian Army which it declar-

es “ is neither more nor less than s gang of barbarian mercenaries." and that its employment will be contrary to international law.

This is rich. it is a vast improvement over the homely old adage about

the “pot calling the kettle black."

international law forbids the employment of barbarians and savages in-

"-3

§W§5 a

9° Q

9aH?Pp ww"=“m

wmromre Iawtorenn- 1-1-I-I-H1-» ¢\nG0»~lm§§¢Ah».'»»-»o4bm’:I0a\rAWN>-¢Om

V l\\\\\\\\\\§9IIKlIi

, .lust Received

Unique designs in Jewelry and Souvenir of P. E. I. consisting Fobs, Brooches, Charm and Spoons, etc.

G. H. Taylo

Jeweler & Optician

}ZIIIl\\\\\YllI/4\\\\<

*"2*

I )\

BAY STATE

F U R F A R M S

Ranch now being completed on

Mount Edward Road. Two Miles From Charlottetown

Foxes all of the very highest uaiity. purchased direct from N. Hudson Gordon and John T.

Profit of Alberton.

Expert Management For further articulars write

L. M. Ti/lacKINNON

Montague, P. EJ.,

B0sT°cr>N OFFICE’

45 Bromiield St.

0121111

who hired mercenary swords and ther eby gradually lost their ancent grit.ln

DOMVILLE.-At East Royalty, Sept

"ri

H vi 9. ui 3 \\\\*///////r/.\\\\\\\\1ar///////

v`~"`

modern warfare, it is true. lt also forbids the violation of treaties, the mas- sacre andtorture of women and children, the laying of mines in open sea routes and several other immoral and inhuman crimes which have already developed under German auspices in the present war. The protest therefore comes with had grace from German sources and when the war is over and a settlement is demanded one of the biggest and blackest items in the ac- count tendered to Germany will be the charge of inhumanlty and barharlsm.

But that aside the Indian Army can in no way be called barbarian. The

barbarians excluded from civilized warfare are described by the book aut-

horities as savages or semicivilized men whose instincts lead them to per- petration oi’ all sorts of cruelties and who do not understand and therefore fail to observe the recognized code of war toward their opponents, killing

.wounded and unwounded prisoners and restoring indiscriminate alaughterf pillage and destruction while passing through inhabited districts. Some of these writers say that the Turkish Bashl~Bazouks and cerain of the Cos- sacks mounted troops in the service of Russia belong to the category. On the

other way giving the British nation an lnklng of his intention. The extreme and are as humane as any other Asiatic or European soldiers. During the Mutiny of 1857 dreadful crimes were committed by the rebels at Cawnpore and elsewhere, but in no single instance were women outraged and the blame for what did occur in the way of massacres were laid on Nana Sahih, he principal leader, rather than on the men under his command.

During the war between Russia and Turkey 46 years ago, Lord Beacons-

field, then first minister of England, believing that British interests were menaced by the Russian advance upon Constantinople, ordered a considerable number of native indian soldiers to Malta. There was an outcry from his poli- tical opponenta because he had not first of all consulted Parliament nor lu any o

ther way given the British nation an inkling of his intention. The extreme pacllists of the day alleged too that the troops were barbarians' and mercen-

aries who could not in decency be brought into a combat between white men. But these objections and others were soon dropped and the doctrine recog- nized that the duties of British subjects are as wide as the dangers of the British Empire, that England is entitled to avail herself as freely of the na- tive lndian army as of volunteers from Canada or Australia; in short, that all the races she governs and protects may be regularly called upon to share in her defence.

At last accounts, the British, or, as it is commonly called, the European

army in india, consisted of 80,000 men, while the native army, with other native martial bodies, numbered close on 200,000. Roughly speaking, the pop- ulation is 300 millions, so that, even deducting the forces which might be re- quired for the defence of the country, there is scarcely a limit to the host of fighting men that could be raised in case of need, England being the paymas- ter. Lord Beaconsfield is reported to have said that England could defeat Russia by means of indian soldiers alone, without calling on her own armies for a solitary man, except of course for the higher ofiices, Lord Clyde, better known as Sir Colin Campbell, who was the commander-in-chief during the Mutiny reckoned that within three months or at the most four, she could equip a native army of over a half million.

No doubt we shall be told by sentimentallsts that hitherto Englishmen

have done their own fighting as the old Romans did, whereas to invoke the help of the Indian army will be to follow the example of the Carthaginians

this case, however, when the Empire is in peril, the great majority of intelli-

4th, Ethelwyn, youngest daughter of g

ent people, whether of it or not of it. will agree that the use of Indian troops

C. J. Domville, Funeral to-day (Sat- il!

UFUHY) at 2.30 p. D1. I0 P€‘0l>|@`B C*-‘UW the duration of the war, which the whole world desires to see.

\€l'}’.

AWARDED $1.000 DAMAGE

AT AMHERST FOR

ST. JOHN ACCIDENT CASE.

--- fasten the responsibility for the war upon other powers. Certain technical

AMHERST, Sept. 4.-One thousand d

dollars damages to lti. B. Vail for an

acddem ha Buffered in SL Junm is to prove that Germany meant war from the beginning. it will be remembered

fully justifiable since other consid eratlons aside, it may tend ta shorten

THE RESPONSIBILITY

Apologisis for the German and Austrian Governments have strlven to

stalls which have been published by the French newspaper the Temps go

among decisions deferred from ,np that the course of events was briefly as followsz-

mor Greit George and Kest Btn.

July sitting of the Supreme Court. Mr. Vail claimed len thousand dollars from the Bank of British North Amer- ica. claiming to be permanently injur- ‘I ed. lie was struck by n heavy win- dow sash which fell from a temporary structure erected about the bank building while reniodelllng was in pro- gress. At the time Mr. Vail was with

July 23, 6 p. in.:-The Austrian ultimatum was presented to Servia. July 25, ii p. m.:-The Servian reply was given and the Austrian Minister

ing from a curling match in Boston. He sustained a severe shock and was laid up some time. Judge Drysdule in rendering the verdict lit favor of

in the sash being loose, but Mr. Vail

WBB '|01 ellmlefl W 1110"? Um" 5 ‘h_°“` near the Franco-German frontier were placed under military guard. sand dollars, because not permanently on me

injured. The court held Mr. Vall’s

defected eyesight was more in the f°

of counsel were brought on to defend t the action. There were lawyers from

there were J. A. Chisholm. K. C..rprn1- s v s 0 i railway wmvanler er mayor of Halifax. and Humphrey to distribute their engines, rolling stock, &c., with a view to mobillzaton and Ml*-‘|||Hh~ K- C-~ 0119 Uf U19 °l°"9|'°'t ln to clear the mobilization platforms.

, d f M . T

-ixzffgn ‘gf tgflggdgzyomnrgzr tix in the evening of July 26 all men on leave were recalled and all troops

_--li

Rogerm Muna, and pu,-dy moped ag. engaged at thc instruction camps or manoeuvre grounds returned to bar- Efoegldylé?):l‘;||;‘:nh°;'vg‘;;*;'ré°(:‘l§;’:g;§“Z; I; (Special to the (_;ug|~|1|pn_) tor Mr. Vail's interests. racks. .. um saturday évemnn The "gm 'mn VIENNA, Sept.. 4.- Austrians

On July 27 the work of local mobilization and commandeerlng began. The cf me Gemmnn' nn” the ,.m.,.enn0nd_ anion tstzlnt thfir Lo:lei\'ntll1>ons‘agaimt

e u ans n 11 n rovnee

wo BUSHELB OF PDTATOES' lwrei:;"dEb\T|‘:i:-ldllh; etT°:bbl1lshmenm| in pu-"Cul" me mc" important nm" mms' Ellihnlvse l‘i)1(i)1tnlltr1:lll'T1'bc‘gi1:NErl?el:reeT1 successful. but they admit that El:

-'* M f ' _ . two ares it me srisishhe rnnnd in general situation in the vleinilv of

On t s same day. n advance of Austrias declaration of war, the German mme on, centre in mann. "ry, 'eu ummm ,mth tn” nn" bn don”

NEW BRUNSWICK GIVES 100,-

FREDERICTON. Sept. 4.-The pm

___ will

Much interest h taken by the lad-

IGI Of Clllllottetowll in the several sewing circles now being held by the -

Womezrs Patriotic Sewing Soelsty| "ld U19 m°°.¢illll held in the armor_-i ies on llonday, Thursday and Fri- dly's of each weak are being largely attended .

O D O

The opening of the several Col- eges and public schools during the past week has brought many strang- ers into Charlottetown and residents who have _been holidaying in the llli¥°l'6Dl summer resorts _.are ro- tuming daily

O l 0

-4

The Golf Links during the past oelt have afforded most enjoyable reation for a large number of ayers This afternoon tea will be rved by Mrs. T. W. Murphy and iss Halen Grant, Mrs. W. E. Bent- Y. Miss Amy Earle will serve Mon- y afternoon it being Labor Day and public holiday.

O O C

Miss Alice McKinnon was a most!

agreeable hostess at an afternoon |. Bridge on Wednesday in honor of Miss Perle Taylor, whose engagement to the Hon. Murdock McKinnon has been announced duing the past week. _ Jlhe.-aftemoon~passedan1ost eujoyably the pretty prizes offered being captur- ed by Miss llaviland, Mrs. Peake and Miss DeBlois. Refreshments were daintily served during an interval.

O O O

The St. James Tennis Courts are,

daily supplying healthful recreation -‘ for the members and are occuped al- most the entire time, the courts being in splendid order. Last Monday a closely contested tournament was played by teams from the Abegweit Club and the St. James Club, and is to be followed by others before the season closes, The young ladies‘ serve tea on Monday afternoons and. have many pleasant social hours.

=ga=gs§<

Miss Anthony' arid Tvilss Stewart of

London, Eng., who have spent a' most delightful summer in Charlotte- town the guests of Mrs. G. \V. Hod- gson, have left on return to their home visiting at Niagara and other Canadian Cities en route.

Judge and Mrs. S.na\Tv have left on

return to Vancouver huvlng made many friends during their visit to Charlottetown.

Miss Helen' iingfies will ning

“As pants the hart" arranged by Oren, tomorrow evening in St. James Church. Miss Hughes has s magnifi- cent volce of great range and sweet-1 ness and her singing during the' past two mouths has been much ap- preciated by those who have had the pleasure of hearing her.

I O U

Professor and Mrs. Barlow are ex-~

pected home after an extended visit to the Old Country.

I U t

Mrs. H.\V. Weeks and Mrs. \V. .lu

Abel chaperoned a jolly crowd of young people at A Young Bachelorsi Dance in Smallwood's Hall on Wed- nesday evening.

mmm

-~;;_._.__._.

today stated that n crusade would be

ith th h rt '

'I 0 _ \\' 9 Eli EDXDK Ul1D0\ll"|C€m8lll.| »~------»---- _ A-Inly ~8 or ~9.-Russia ordered n Partial rnobilirnllvn- mn' up tp ante between 250,000 and THE coLos1'REAM's Loss.

ugust 1.-Germany declared war on Russia. '$500,000 recruits had responded tothe _ --

The Temps has shown that while these events were in progress and cell of Lord Kitchener, Secretary of (SPGCIBL ¢0 the Guardian.)

-me Amherst Cnrlern who were return. during the course of negotiations represented as showing Germany earnest in Wir- - ' LONDON SWF- 4~'“It lf* Hdinifffd

the cause of peace, active military preparations were in full swing in Ger-' .. nggsilghin Soxxxnblbgniblfselhlts Tllimt

. ~ - ‘TY

mam* , lwsre surrounded by the enen‘._v dur

On Jul' 25-h fo' th '

5 e ie e reply of Servia to the Austrian ultimatum was ing the mgmn and had (0 cu; then

me nmlnnnv found there was neglect due-all leave was stopped for garrisons on the French frontier. l way out with muxin .

On the evening of the same day, all bridges, viaducts and similar works '

same day all the measures concerning the preparation of fortresses DUTCH PRECAUTIONS.

r war were put in application. Undergrowth was removed, \\ ire entangle- ‘”'*'

course of nature. An HDDUBIHB array ments set up, advanced batteries set in position,.ammunition distributed, and ' (SP°°l°l t0 010 Gunrdinn.)

elegrapliic communications established. These measures were steadilycon- L0ND0N_ sept 4__A dean",-n AMSTERDAM’ Dwi' ‘FA Roy"

Decree issued today forbids the ex_

tinued from that date. from Amiens, France, to the Daily

St. John and_Halifax. Of the latter on the momm of Jul 26 orders were wen 1 he Man' “mm Tusedan Se L 1- declares port of flour or rice.

D .

the Germans have' taken possession of Amlens, after three days BENIN!- An undated French despatch says the valley of the Somme has been aband-

N ` neutral.

Daughters of th! EIl1D“`° “nd the The italian Premier also males the

PUPFS qllllllllllllll 2§3“yl2l1°'“l31553‘5?5‘l°32(i2l°l'm Oi The Maritime Provinces

started to stimuldte enlistment nn- BELFAST' september "-4" re `

""_'rum<¢v°o

(Bpltill U0 the Glllhilinj "

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Oonlu.

Nothing Newer, Nothing Better In

late Deplrtlnent bers has been noti- »

d by the Turkish Government that 1-key wut continue to be

n utral.

. ____.._.__..__

GERMANY AND HOLLAND. -

(Special to the Guardian) UON'l`REA.L, Bopt. 4.-A Ipbpqm

is states that Germany hll sent.

an ultimatum to Holland. (Uuoilieinl-)

THE CAPTURE OF LEMBERG.

announcement that Italy will remain 6

carb

(Special to the Guardian.)

I’E'l¥`t0G.llAD, Sept. 1.-The Rus- an Commanderdn-Chief has oUcial- ly notified the Czar of the capture or the town of hemberg. He- recom- mends Generals Rinzky 3|-41 Brussjlog

Dress Goods and Coatings

0 lf Ch k ` M h any, Black, Tan and Copen, bl _

Tlbney clloélig in Cope!! . N3VY» BYOWII, Blalzlf,

Mahogany, Slate and Green.

Velour Cheviots in all shades. '

Two toned Honey Comb.

New T weeds at Special prices.

Light weights in Chincillas for Sport Coats and Skirts- New plaids with Duvtyne finish. .

New Fall coatings in Tango, R056. Paddy. R0Y2ll. Copen

for the decoration for bravery. and large Checks_

RUSSIN8 ONWARD MARCH. ‘ ' '

(Special to the Guardian.)

Buseiuns have also occupied Cgeno.

witz and are marching South in gh, direction- of Suczaws, on the border

` Staple Serges, Poplms in all shades, at easy prices.

l New Creprcloth for suits and dresses-in'-Mahogany, Black and Copen. »

of the Roumsnien frontier. ’

The War Office announces .that Rus-

sian forces captured in,the recent en- gagements, the following; one en- slgn, eight martin guns and one thousand Austrians and twenty large cannon, making a total of one bun- dred and seventy guns taken.

The War Oiiice bulletin continues

"Russian advances continue nninter rupted."

l‘l-I'l‘llO(lRAD, Sept. 4.-The Rus-

sian army in Galicia continues to meet with success. On the battlefield hear Haiecez, 4,500 dead Austrians were counted.

TURKEY’S' PREPARATIONS.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Announcement.

is made that Turkey has placed 72,- 000 mines through the Dardanelles.

AUSTRAL|A'S FORCE.

. (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Sept. 4.-Australia has

wired the War Office intimsting that the contingent from Australia would be largely increased by the addition Of infantry and light horse.

-_.___ A GERMAN ESCAPADE.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. Sept. 4,-(uppiiicisi)

Near Waterloo, seventeen British

troopers were surrounded by Ger- HIBUB To celebrate their ca ture the

` . P . Germans marched them to the near f '

est cal

8. and began to celeb te. Th- H d & C I

Germans Became intoxicatedmund [bil 00’ O British disurmed them, killing sever-

clilwd- ..|@qr¢|»»a4g1..v¢\,_-f_=u'¢|¢- but---' w *° 1vvJ

al with their own rifles, ,nd then en-

____/_.___

san DAY Fon KAISER. _

(Special to the Guardian.)

Pants, sept. 4.-(omcinn. 'rms has been H very bad day inr the

Kaiser. The Russians have played terrible havoc among the Austrian Arm- ntl

-n._.____. RUSSIANS FOR BELGIUM.

)

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Mauretania

land. Passengers declare that on the

(Special to the Guardian)

1 guns

AU8TRl_A'8 ADMISSION.

PATONS

House of Quality.

5-. V ~-- ~ im

k . "` “ln unsettled limes the minds of ll,

men turn instinctively to the sound 1

security of Life insurance."

, The first step to securing suitable and adequa e Life ,

Insurance is to obtain dependable information. _ -

Permit The Great-West Life _to give you _that informa- ,

tion,-by mnil, if you wish, for leisurely consideration. - You will readily see the merits of The Great-West

Plans. Inexpensive, profitable, liberal-these Policies

' have appealed to over fifty thousand persons as the best

:mywhere avnilnblc.

The Great-West Life

Assurance Company

Head Office - - - Winnipeg l Branch Oiiice - - - Charlottetown

__‘ ____

Managers, P. E. I. A

_ _n __ _E __ _ _ _ .maxi _ _ __ ,_,__._,_é__.__,_ .V__j“___._._ ..A<__-A_.___._-_.._,-__ A--.___

The Great Agricultural Exhibition

mf;2§’wEb§§§'ia§;'§)lf§c;°§‘;;:'QTL°' (special toThT“G“ai_dmn_ l9l4 Charlottetown, September 22, 23, 24 and 25th. 1914

gp/1|N REAUY arrived here this morning from Eng- Live SlOCl< 6[ltI‘l€S Cl0S€ llill S€D[€Iill)€l'.

Pants. sept. 4.-senpr Lerrppx, night pr August 21:11. 12,000 npp. All other entries close 15th September.

rhe famous Radical leader arrived to- siana were landed in Aberdeen, 5.-or

night from Madrid. H t t d th t f~ 1 d, h - T , ._ Q 3 S S C G 3 .::..:..‘:.:.. :::;.. i‘;;':.i.‘;;';." .'.:‘°’::.;‘..',:.,.,;~--»,,;;, DAY HOR E RA IN

men he feels Spain is ready to send were entrained n t k it H - ' i.. ...... ... ...... ......... ...-,.,,,,, ......... ...§“”p....°.,°.‘....°,,.,‘;;, GRAND Amtscnons in rnonr or me cimnn smtp. ater ask for lt. Lerroux adds he islby transport .0 Ostend wn,,,_. ,nav

equally certain that King Alfonso

md pm0_m,,y ,em Buch an am ,i.;1..;.'.0o:)..I5._.3n'...n .(,,.tn;;,,l.;e;_,,;:;3 Antonius rucms oN ms ruins nnsr mrs.

Ittftl Ténstgstc with the 8'-.espn Army

ULSTERMEN FOR THE FRoNT_ For prize list and all information write the [Secretary

- mL0§.T')|;1§»i.nlS> “m FRANK HEARTZ, C. li. SMALLWOOD,

RIO to the front as n division, under Prfgidgnf, ' sec'y_'|'re||.

S ~ ; ~ tie direction nl the lim' igni--"_

L(,|l;Dl())e,E.ml gépthc (4u§;2mn£isw`_ic (‘urson made the nbbve declaration 9 Charlottetown' c|“f|°“¢t°w||~ Guild Hall, London, I-remier Asquith this a“°m“°n` 5135 8"“61`/lfmwlh

S ~

der the British n _ hi h te ponse to call from Sir Edward Carson ' ""'* l

ni, W C be in nds es; _,_ ________ _ ______ g _,nl

to push through the countrpt He is Z,t;0[]?;$;I|lbve0r|i|l?t;g;n?:|lg:;'nifghgggt _"_" l '

H Y

Calling "D011 GVBFY Bill* b0lll€d B|`it0n to the town hull today and enlisted of military age to come to the help for service i11 France. All are thor-

nmen Benn.nde_ of his country in the hour Oi her oughly trained and ready for immed-

July ZS:-Austria, alter some hostile actions, declared war on Servla. need' The Premier opened hm “ddress 'ale service'

---for the Cool

Nights »\,1lVl0rn1ngs

1 ,

For that cold room that is |

never q_uite .warm, or for these clnlly nights or mom- mgs our Perfection Odorless 01 eéieater is just what you ne .

it gives a steady intense

heat, with no fumes or odors. Has an automatic oil meter, heat proof handle, and is splendidly finished. _

Fennell &~ Chandler

;a3‘:§)o°fb$;l‘gl:3';|;‘°;;l;;l§o;l:3 Igfeigg "covering trooDs”' bezsn to take up their position and all frontier roads were T119 hgh' WI" M °“" ‘my gpppnrg' ‘go the gunna., 4, "ry |,n:|_ nr. VlClZ01'l3 ROW A I nie' of the "my at the "ont The on barred. it may be explained that the "covering troops" are special corps sta- to be taking the offensive. , _:Z1

fer has been gratefully accepted by l|0ll¢d 011 U19 fl'0Yl"° lil ll ll B"

r, w c are ept unusu y strong in peace time, their

the Imperial authorities. duty being to repel any early attacks which ml bt break u the rallws s s-

::When you are looking for a good pipe, you should call in and see our Ill display. Most of our pipes were select-

8 II Y Y _ ___ _U _

tem and otherwise hinder the concentration of the main body

On the same day the ieleirrlvhic censorship cams into force and the Ger- - fl f i . .

m0ne?ul:"28Dr;0p‘thc: :<ft:e‘i!'Tng troops” were brought up to their full Send ll* Children to T Scmnlstand also to good Shoe Stores We make 3 5 l lt

_ . . . . ° WC 8 Y Of School Shoes and offer our ations

°° ‘mm W °¢°“" “ml” "“°» “"1 neeuves by the 1-slung np pr individuel rmrvmn, nt least 125.000 msn being 15911 91105- P

than they are far ahead in variety, ° ltyle and shape. You will find every- 9°

called up Horses and motor cars were eemmandsered and all along the G° 9

- ‘ . , 1 1 iris Shoes .

thing in cased d . d 1 l _ French frontier. particularly in tha neighborhood of Mets, the corps nsnally » - - V _ pi.-rr.;-it-..-1-.§§'-1-=1».'-;"=.;-;.-5.-i~=°E= =;;:.~.:::~ -1 ~- »~--- -» --~ »---» -- °f ... or M--~ C-if. nc- -<1 B-~»» 1-1-

and calsbash. MacKinnon Drag Co.,

The preparations for the war of the German Governmmt this dats

sveryearlyperlodlntho nonotlationswlrlehproooololtho

lostllltlli. .

F' Theshoellen

_- ` .’.. ,;. ‘_ _. ; * . .. , . ~ ... ,` A -i' .,` ir* *J* --`.<'~‘i"l<`~`.v:.-1';-1-,ffl " .

' - ' .. . , _ -,`_ _n V, It 9,. i _,,.,,, *_-».`J.‘-5 f ;"=. 5.1,;-.,;l`f;»1.;°`s.--1... f,