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'I PAGE TWO -

City Schools

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Prince of Wales

Open on Tuesday ' Sept. lst

- Carter’s Bookstor

headquarters

hool and Coileg oks, Text Books an hool Supplies

All Books and Sup

lies sold atlist price r Cash.

GEHMAA AWATUH KAEW WHAT

EEAA WAS WHEll AlTAlIKEll

"““' lv lnmsil in mul "`

C0u¢g6 HAo maAcul.ous sscAPE ssclluse Atuso MAc|-lines olowr cAn- save aim stun more or sn advantage.

nv somss, sAvs osnMAN AmmAn wno Fuzw oven mms- _ sA~r1'|.so wm-l Plsrots IN THE Am, sur so DAMAGE wAs 3°“"’° ‘md "°‘ ‘°'°°“ *° d°°°“" °“

DONE ‘ ~- circling ua and all the time tiring at

By United Press Staff correspond-~

ent. --

BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. 10.

The chief actor in the first actual “battle in the air," Sergeant Werner of the German aviation Corps, who piloted Lieut. Von Heidesen in the latters passage over Paris, told me his story. lt is a remarkable tale of adventure. ecllpsillg those of fiction writes. Attacked by a powerful Brit- ish bi-plane and a ninety mile-an-hour Bleriot, Werner only escaped through

a most fortunate combination of cir- cumstances which led him to pilot his

machine inside of the German lines.

SAYS HE LOCATED ENGLISH.

“The men who hold the reserved

seats in the theatre of war, who see the battles as not even the Generals can see them, are the German air-

men," said Werner to me when I saw

0 t him at Liege just before I started for

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Booksellers and Stationers

Berlin. “That lam alive today is due to Providence, not to my own efforts, I

had received orders to locate the nglish forces and to determine their

E exact battle lines and those of their French su orters. Accom anied b L

DD D Y

&.".n\"‘\‘\\l2_,J.ll“@ dieutenant Von l-ieldesen, who was

etailed as expert observer. I went

up in my big monoplone and headed

"VINOL Wl|l_Cf1r€ your C010 M111 directly south in the general direc-

prevent its return-Now is the time g

oln of Paris, although on this trip we

you want to look after your heuith- did not gg gc;-055 the city, previous.

VINOL builds you up and makes you ly

on Sunday we flew across Paris

BIPOIIE.-$1-00 bottles. E. A- FOS¢€l'. and dropped three bombs. One failed CGDUHI DFUSBIOFG. S018 Aiients. to explode. Another dropped on the 1;, ,_ , 5565-9-12M3L roof of the house and set fire to it and

ranging from 1.75 up- wards.

w. N. Tanam

the third fell in a Boulevard and made

ed and we were so high that the rifle tire did not reach us.

"On this trip to locate the enemy

we flew directly south from Mons. following a broad and plainly marked road. Enroute we passed over the

edge of a magnificent forest in which

big hole. But we new back to our nse that time without being molest-

ore than 40,000 inhabitants of the

Every surrounding countries had taken re-

uge. After flying for more than an

of good 10ck_ lllour, we passed directly over English

eadquarters and I was able to locate he positions of the commander-in

CAIS h€I'e, CVEYY Style chief aindhihis staff. We accurately

- - ma e t s os t on and then swe

and Variety, at Dflces acrgss the Igrcnch position, payigg

especial atention to the locations of their artillery, much of which was masked in pieces of woods and be- hind buildings and hedges.

OUTRACED BY BRISTOL.

“Lieut. Von Hcidesen made rough

I Sunnyside

B A

sketches of everything. I was in-

tently watching the country when suddenly the lieutenant pressed my arm. He pointed upwards. At that time we were nearly five thousand feet in the air. I looked in the direc- tion in which he was pointing and there fully one thousand feet higher than \ve were coming at full speed directly towards us, was a big Bristol bi-plane.

“It was clear from the start that

he was far speedier than .we were. I tried to clime upwards. realizing that when he got over me he could drop a bomb and we would be blown to pieces. But the effort was vain. The Bristol held me for speed. I could not get on a level with him. Soon the Bris- tol was directly over our heads. My God, man, I was not afraid, but this was a moment of suspense that took years out of my life I was sure the bomb was coming. '

A MERCY OF EAGLE.

“The Bristol had reduced her speed

until she was keeping pace with us. She was also slowly coming down. Sweeping lower and lower, the Bris~ tol came, until at last 1 knew how a bird feels when an eagle or hawk is swooping down upon it. I thought every minute was to be our last. 1 was certain that what the Britisher was trying to do was to get so close that his bomb could not miss. My nerves were entirely unstrung and it was all that I could do to keep my monoplane on an even keel.

“Suddenly I saw a flash alongside

of me. For a moment I thought that the expected bomb had struck. Then 1 realized that the lieutenant was shooting with his automatic pistol. The Englishman had his propeller in front and so he could not shoot from that position. It was now certain that he carried no bombs, as he veer- ed off some ilve hundred feet to the side, at the same time keeping 150 feet above us.

"All the time we were headed

nortllward again towards the German lines. The plunging of the aeroplanes made accurate shooting difficult, ul- though one shot struck my plane. It was very evident that tllo English- man was shooting to disable our mot- or and we were doing the same thing on our part. The noise of the dischar- ge of the automatic was drowned in the wllirr of our propeller.

l.AcK oF somss SAVED THEM.

V i"l‘here was a feeling of utter help- lessness so far as we were concern- ed.. Our machine was far slower and

., . , much more lnylndl' ` y than his. I RBD! lil"-l4lll`0l"whel1` the next bullet W°\1|‘1 |0130. ll with this greater speed he wucsrtnin finally to get ul. TN llemumt anis touched me ima lwlnted thousands of feet higher.

"There, co t tremendous speed

was a lmallgimgeguot monoplane. It

comin: to loin the attack. l felt cer- tain now that the end was in sight, as all of the French aeroplanes we have GBDl\ll‘0<i° lil) to dats have carried bombs. and the speed of the new ¢=0lll0l'. far sreater than the Bristol,

“But the Bleriot also failed to have

istols. Bwooping up and down, en-

us. the Bleriot kept on. Minutes seemed like hours to me. It was cer- tain that there could be only one end to this unequal iight, although the lieutenant kept tiring in return as calmly as at the rifle range. _

"Slldd0DlY. however, German troops

appeared below us. They begun firing at the enemy and the Bleriot and the Bristol. finally exhausted their am- unltion. sailed ol! to the south unhar- med. We then landed with our re- ports, which were valuable, especial- as to the location of the French ar- tillery.' __ . Werner entered the army after

graduating from a university and his foce and scalp are seared with duel- ling scares.

winstullnv

liuncy on the Firing Line

The city of Nancy, in northeastern

France, capital of the former Prov- ince of Lorraine, now of the depart- ment of the Meurthe-et-Moselle and 219 miles east of Paris on the rail- roadto Strsssburg, is of interest not only because the Kaiser is said' to be directing operations, with the Crown Prince, in the battle raging in its vicinity, but because in 1870

'Bold was found ARM' th! bottle, on

GUARDIAN __

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January 5, 1471. Charles ably roiortiiled Nancy, ` but it was taken by the French in 168|. f Louis -XIII nnd.Rlchellou being prcllnt- it- the siege. Duke Leopold, after the peace of Rynwick Ln 1691, repgu-sq the previous dilutnrl, founded gcgd, emien, established manufactures and- lst about constructing a new town. It was reserved for Btanislaa Leo-_ Iinaki, to whom Lorrsiaennd Bw were aulgncd in 1786, to carry out‘ plans by which Nancy was mad; what it has remained to this day, one of the most palntial cities of- Europe. He made himself the most Dolilllll-1'. ss he wal the lalt, of th, dukes of Lorraine. After the -Germans took possession of Nancy in 1871 the population was greatly increased by immigration from Aisetla, Metz and the surrounding country. ‘ Among the treasures in Nancy is B

statute of the Duke Stanislas, in the Place Stanislas, around which rise imposing buildings in the eighteenth century style, the town hall, episco- pal palace, etc.; a trlumphal arch- built by Stanislas in honor of Louis XV, various open and ornamental public spaces or parks; an eighteenth century cathedral church; the Church of the Cordellers, built to commem- orate the victory over Charles the Bold; Bonsecours church, with the mausoleume of Stanislas, by whom it was built, and ot his wife, Cath- erine, and the heart of their daught' er, Marie, Queen of France, as well as the statue of Nvtré DBUIG dc Secours, the object of a well kn0Wl1 pilgrimage. The archaeological mus- eum in the old ducal Palace E9 a beautiful specimen of the 18% GOT-hi¢

ssrrsusnn '12, 1914.

Special Sale

i of Gloves.

' ' Sept. 12th Iwilloffer a

Beginning Saturday

special lot of L_adie's Kid Gloves mostly Berrins, at discounts ranging from 15. 20 p. c.

For Your “Guid Mon”

We have some special things in Men’s Working

Gloves-“The Boss” ls a heavy Canvas Glove with

who requires acheap glove for “Odd Jobs"-What

about the work around

the fumace this winter.

leather palm-suitable for mechanics or any one

The Boss at 39c is a stunner. All other Gloves `

at a discount.

L. J. REDDI

562-9-12stt3i.

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,defeated by Rene II and perished at

\ gtrenm Bon Secours which now runs

it was occupied by the Germans without resistance. Nancy was one of the first places in which the liev- olutionary spirit was shown bfy the

is upward of 112,000. The town is .on the left bank of the Meuthe,,six mil- es above" its junction with the Mos- le and on the Rhine-Marne Canal. he railway from Paris skirts the

city on its way to Strassburg and the railroad to Metz joins the main line near Nancy, making so lmIJ0fC‘ ant junction.

The fortifications are ni small ac-

count in modern warfare. In the twelvth century it was surrounded by walls and was the capital of thcl dukes of Lorraine, but its real im- portance dates from the fifteenth century when Charles the Bold was

its gates. Much of the battlefield, vhich was on the hunks of the

entirely underground, is now covered by modern buildings. To the south-

troops in 1790. The population now‘

ot the sixteenth century. V V ’

AN AtR\_/_\t_ExPLou

BORDEAUX. September 11.-(Do

spntch to the London Times)-Details of a brilliant aeroplane action have been received here. llieut. ltoecker, with Captain Sonllnoll as staff obser- ver, left Marville to reconnoiter the euemy's movements in the neighbour- hood of Longwy, Arlon and Virton. When they were 1,800 metres above Muson wood, three kilometres north- west of Longwy, an aeroplane protec- tion battery, guarding a German dlrig- ible, opened fire on them. A shell burst so near them that the machine was completely thrown oiT its balance. The motor stopped and they begnll xl speedy descent, which in spite of the serious efforts of the pilot was only checked 200 metres from the ground.

Tile pilot was determined rather

than fall into the hands of the enemy to dash down amid the flames of the Lollgwy citadel, hut a descent was finally made threo hundred metres south-west of Longwy, in advance of the French firing lille, which was with- drawing at that moment. under a heavy rifle and shell tire.

Iiore, after nn examination of the

motor. under a hail of shells and hul- lets, Lieut. Roeckar explained to Capt. Sonlmon a method of starting the machine, and a quarter of an hour

west of the town n cross marks the place where the body of Charlet! the

afterwards botll officers returned to

their posts.

0N’S PORT

C/J

io 1G Q-i

gi I-> f-ss >._ :UFJ ;> GZ <f»§ Z_ 'U

CAPE TOWN, September 10.-lu a

striking speech to the Assembly of the Union of South Africa, Premier Botllu promised the wllolehenrted sup- port oi’ the Ulllon to the Imperial Parliament in the present wur, and declared hat the racial llatchet had been buried.

As a proof of the Union's determina-

tion to assist in maintaining the in- tegrity of tho Empire, he anounced that the Government had undertaken to carry through military operations in German South-west Africa. " The Empire is at war," the Premier

declared, “ and consequently the Union of South Africa is at wllr with tllo common enemy. This Assembly must realise tllat South Africl.\‘s future is being decided on the battlefields of Europe, and although there may be many here wllo ill tho past have been hostile in the British flag, thoy~would to-day ten tilues rather he under the' British than the German ilug."

(‘outinuing, the Premier revealed

that German forces already llu.d entered upon Union territory. They were illtrenellod at certain points ill kopjes, and ll large urnled Gerlnnu l`ur<'c was on tho frontier of the Union.

Tile Premier also said tllat the lm-

porial (lovernlneut had rome to the financial assistance oi' the Union by

*mmm

\E_u_igLa¢nuanncg»¢1i DIAILY SELECT l0llS FOI

GUIBDAII IEIDEUS

Fmnilhad by W.$. lolnon

¢:. .

PRAYER.

.’i....»“-» 1..

The moan of s woman's anguish, Sad eyes too tired to weep,

A babe left without its father,

Now one of a shattered heap

On the field where thousands are

lying,

Eech one dearly loved of his own, Where beneath the dead and the dy-

ing

You can hear tho wounded groan.

In this world which' Christ died to

ransom

Two thousand long years ago,

Tile fruit of our peaceful progress

Shall wur’s bloody sickle mow?

O ye, wllo trust still in His promise

Alld lollg for liis peace in our day,

By the Christ wllo died ill torment

Let us down on our knees and pray!

-The Living Church

._ .gi

_---______.__.

::lf you want a good investment

put your money in the St. Lawrence Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd. Full par-

lticulars on application to Wm. Moran,

Secretary, Box 506, Chnrlotetown.

londlng it 117,000,000. . 3333-7-l0Mti'.

V ”'\

The Lates News ofthe Fox ndustr

Shows that the Cross or Patch Fox is becomin_g_highly popular with investors. Companies formed last year with this class of foxes are paying very large dlvldends. There ls always a good precentage of black foxes ln a ,-

number

Blacks from Crosses are well furred, healthy _and extremely beautiful. They will be marketable on a pelt

basis at a high figure. The Cross fox lndustry ls therefore asafe, sane and Sound one, the low capitalization . allowing the investor a chance to become interested on the ground floor »to start where the pioneer started and

of litters.

at practically the same cost. We offer at present.

15 pairs Cross foxes, 1914 increase. They are large, handsome, healthy, sound, strong and well furred with

excellent Black and Silver markings, they were bought right and will be sold right. If you have a little idle money why not get into the foa industry yourself. Be a rancher. _Own a pair of oxes and secure all the divi- I,

dend for yourself. Think lt over but don’t take long, as the kind of foxes we have to sell will move quickly.

Canad o Exchan

In s m nt ., Ltd.

5.7..95M....f Stamper Block, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Suki;

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