_ _ _ _ _ _ A 1 ,¢ 1 ‘ . .J
‘ . I 5 1 -» ’ ' 51.2%. Ag.
_ . - - '- fri? 1;?
l ` ` " I ".’~2l;
. " " 'l -fla-
. _ , ` V "-.YA .1
~ ` ` ` ' ‘ -t.‘:'-.
. ~ . .. . , , ` . ‘ ‘AI
I ' 1 . 5-!
. - _-
HE Cl-IARI.ill°lElilW G ARDIA
l
f ~
IWORNING DAILY
l1.»
._ .Aa ._.» .A»>l,- l...»,~.»<,- »,_>,.~»,§.. _- --,»¢¢..,.;._.s¢ l ,~..¢-m»w~»’».,_._ .._. .
Le i,
..-.ls»~~. .., .*.». rl* ~» »- ..** ,¢..._ .;'*.. ..»» _ ,_ .. --
° "QE ,A ‘Ut ’ "”r' -`-“f'.,5l`-- ‘Ir 4 -..§’l1f§:t-V .1/'_.._;\.f_.< » gtg’ ,_~_.'i’<,"*1~».\'f , _._‘.j.<'_y_t:;i,- l ,. ft »'.=»i'»,.i~ 3' ,'~_’;_.-.',.g`_-_
'_ . _. _ . _. _ 2( ._ _ _*___ Y __ ,_ .,_. _'aw PM .___, . . __ v,,__{,:v`,___AVM_% H , .;_3. -.-rg,-...» V
_-,~ l~\*.,,. ._ MIA
l.__: rg-tjlx . 3
.v ,y _ ll.
#gms ounymrounnmb ' W ' . _ ‘V "‘"°"" "’"° ”"‘Im""} CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA THURSDAY ocrosl-:R 1 1914 {-;y,,,»g,;»;,=_=_,;»1-1-l,s;»-;_»;~»»~-uv-,N
: V’ v . 1 1 v sv al uauvafo
EVENT sullrlllallslllls Exlllslllorl
\:_:
I I-IND STILL N0 DECISIDN --
POSITION ON BATTLE LINE.
BATTLE FRONT, by way of Paris,
Sept, 30.--This is the sevellteellth any oi' continued hard fighting alollg 150 mlles,from the Somlne to Mozelle, yet there is no definite lndicatloll that tile battle is reaching a flllisll. There nre, however, evidences tllat the Ger- nlalls are retreating before forcible alld sustained rushing from the Allied llrnlles on the west front and the eastern- wings, wllile in the centre. where the German heavy artillery ls, the line remains almost stationary. it is generally concluded by French lllllitary men that an illlportallt move lllllst soon be ulade by the Germans, wlle have foulld it inlpossible to stem tho advance of the Allies. Though they have offered a stauncll alld nlost vigorous opposition they are losillg lilousanlis daily. German wings ap- pear to be folding buck on the centre leaving the sole loop for escape ill a backward movement by way of llctllel. tlerman main supply base at Junivellc is heavily protected by artillery, but appears to be in a precarious position. Slloulll it fall the German armies ill northern Frallce will be ill a had way for revlctualllng.
The lille of battle was cllaugell coll-
siderably since the beginning of ac- tual contact between the two great arnlies, whose numbers and real pos- itions it is not permitted to lnakc pub- lic. The front row presents a sillells shape, widening, looping inward and outward at various points, ill a coull- try which everywhere is wolldcrfully adapted to defence.
The commanders are llusballdlng
their lnell‘s lives to the greatest pos- sible extent by keeping them frolll i'rontal attacks on positions where the Germans are ill advantageous situta- tions, but wllellevcr the plan of cam- paign necessitates direct attacks, tile French alld British soldiers go for- ward cheerfully with the utmost coll- fidence lll their leaders.
GERMAN ARMIES OVERWHELMED
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Despatclles in-
dicate that botll German armies under Von Boehn and Von Kluek have proc- tit-lllly been overwhelmed by Allies and are hghtlng to escape destruction.
ANTWERP, Sept. 30.-German ac-
tivity is increasing. At some points their forces have been driven back ill disorder.
MOVEMENT OF FORCES.
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, Sept. 30.--The Germans
have been repulsed with heavy losses ill the north-east where they attacked Tracy Lenlont. Violent fighting occur- red in Woevre District, where the French are advancing. There is a lllll ill the centre. The French have rl-taken St. Michael.
AUSTRIAN WARSHIP SUNK.
ROME, Sept. 30.-A report frolll
Milan says all Austrian warship was sunk while trying to escape from Cnt- taro.
GERMAN WARSHIP WRECKED.
rlorENllAGEN_ sont. 30.-ncvcrtc
tllat ll German warship has been wrccketl in the North Selrare con- firmed. 4
TBING TAO.
PEKING, Sept. 30.-The fall of
Tsillg Tao is imminent.
.1_-_i--....._-
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FUR
CLISSIFICIITION
ONE' CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column. (lash must accompany orders. Milli- mum charge twenty-five cellt_s._ W ____ HORSE ao'/lnneo Fon 'rl-IE wlN-
ter very reasonably. ADDIY U’ UQ* 172_ pity, A_l'»ll2ll-10-1lll.ll
LOST BLACK COAT BETWEEN
Station and Charlottetown Hospital. Finder please leave at 45 Dorches- tgp SL 582§;39i1M3l.V
WANTED.-A young lnall to act as
news agent on express train llc- tween Charlottetown anti Summer- side. Apply at once to News A8811*
- _ _ _ _,Cl lttetowll. W’ P E I Ry “"0 ss24-la-lal
'Fon sAl.E- Alw TEAGHER DE-
sirlng a sat of Practical Refcrenw Library published by H°“3°“ Bel'
lows Co..b may dobttnin lnlmgppinnn; considers le re uc on y at thi! Omoo, 5757-9-2iiMti'.
__ ______,____.
wAN1'_nn.- siloond bona kitchen range; also second hand PIBHO- 5°!" must be of a reliable mallufactulre and in good condition. Write A " care of Guardian OfllC°-
5815-10-1m3ipd _
Fon sAl.¢..-A sfusaos STEAM
plant. Five h.p. boiler and enggne. One buffalo staffer. ¢°D\\°|lY 6° lb" One draw-cut chopper. Clit 75 in 20 minutes. CheaPtfl§l£r‘;::h‘ ‘ Strickland, 29 Stewsr 6832_1o_lm3“_
LOST-Eatwesn Peters Road and Murray River station. I hind "II" containing rlllnooot and nri"\l° PW' ers. etc. Any one finding same pleue leave at Hume Hotel. 0; Url: ply to owner. coarse Pl -l°°m'§e_; Rural Delivery No. 1. MUFNIQ0 1 M _and receive reward._ _ 5820- - In ron sA|.n-I~on'rAnlo lulncl-1 :|252 cron fox Elini. l\ll\'ll\l°°d '° :nd so por een to 00 PGI' °°“l- ma” d ,D ill 3006 condition. Two lllllll l'° “P eilhi. hundred and fifty 6° 'muah to qnlok lmyon. Apply 'P-_ M- »
, o t.
sox lpl. wvclylsilfg Mguzwn
m,..inna»_ lll umordi m»mqs“os#¢fDlv\*§€'“ ‘”"""' I' If '
llaarfs Llllfnmlt cum
_ »-me-&,~‘ “ f -1 .,. ._ .1 » ff r- L ». w.-.,.-_.;».{___,._.,P ' : 1-
-%._~_...__
I-UNUON. Sept. ao.-'rlln l..,,,,,,,.,t Em” WMM" IIVLUE memory is sweet.- inl: over Denmark and the Nurth
S911 tlilfmg the Wllolc of the German 9"” » “YH l‘-h0 (loiiellhagen corres. P0nllBIlt of the llally News, tiollsidei-_ “ble dilmlliw has been dolls to pi-Op. Iefty. Continues the despatch. The (‘9""‘“I1 HIT mllnocvollrs ov r
bllndonctl_ A telephone nlcssuge from Wes? Jlltlimd BSYS tlllli. a nllll:.l\el' oi |h0dlcs of German sailors in lll.ifoi-if-_ Iwcrc wllslled ashore on Monday north cf Efiblcrg. Telegraphic colnmllllicat- ion has been considerably upset."
N0 CONFIRMATION.
LONDON, Sept. 30.- Although the
British (iollsor permitted trallsmlssioll of the llnoillcial despatclles statillg tllat the German right willg had met with disaster, the Government Press Bureau refused to confirm them to- day, this statement was given ollt nt 10.45 ll. ln. '"l`lle Press liuroall ull- llbie to confirm the report that Gtr- lllall rlgllt wing has been brokcll and tis being pushed back." Efforts to get '**XDlallat.ioll of the word “ullablc", whether nleallillg tllat no information had been received or wlletller ill ac- cordance with the rulc tllat no report Ion fighting shall be issued until five days ofter it has takcll place nlct with no success.
PRINCE OF BAVARIA (‘AI"`i‘URED.
LONDON, Sept. 30.--_'i correspond-
ent of the Times at Nancy, France, 'telcgrnphing under date Sept. 26, 'gives an unconfirmed report that the 'French have retakell the St. lilichztcl .fortified encnmpmellt on Meusc, twenty miles southeast of Verdun; also that they have captured the Crolvn Prince of llavaria at (`om- lnellcy 14 miles north of Nancy. Tho correspondent adds that according to this report the Germans are nssault- Iing Contlllcncy with the ob-ject of 'sorting the Prlnco free.
SITUATION SATISFACTORY.
PARIS, Sept. 30.-The following of-
ficial communication was issued to- llight: “General situation is satisfac- tory. There has been no change of any account on the front except to the south el' Woevre, where we have _occupied Lelcllprey and advanced as [for as the slopes of Rupt-De-Mal.
. _____._~__._i_
FIERCE BATTLE IN
IIAST PRUSSI.-\..
l.().\’DON, Sept. 30.-Despatch from
Rome dated Tuesday says: A Petro- grnd message states that a fierce battle between thc army of Gencrlrl Rallnankullf nnll that of ilermnn gen- eral Von Hindellilnrg has been raging since Sunday lllorni‘n,_f along the ‘front extending from Grodllo to Druskcnik on Nienlur river- F0lll‘ llrmy corps halve been engaged on both sides and the ltusslalls are bc- illg constantly reinforced from Vien- na. The Russians have already re- pulsed tllc Germans at several poilliili
GERMAN FLI-Il~}'l` IN THE BALTIC.
LONDON, Sept. 30.~.-\ despatch
from Petrograd says: An unconfirmed telegram from l\fIlt.u.u,lrl Russian Ilaltlc provinces, says fiermnn worships ‘novo appeared several times since the war began in waters oil Windau n, seaport of Russia in i‘ourtland one Baltic Sea. A large fleet with trans- ports appeared on September 24. but soon disappeared in southerly direct- ion. On Monday afternoon 18 (lerman destroyers and a cruiser mule fairly near the coast and rent two bouts, making soundings near Blackiloffen light-house, eleven miles south of Windau. Russian forts fired on touts which suffered some loss. Gcrmnll lic- lltroyers than fired on light-llonse 'and l.ftorwards put out to Scu-
TIIE IIEATIIEII
TIIE TEMPERATURE _
TIDE. MO0N. ETC.
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, October 1.-Maritime:
Moderate westerly and northerly winds; fair and cool. _
THE WEATHER.- Yesterdays
weather was partly rainy, becoming fair In the afternoon. but always cool.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 48 degrees above zero, the lowest the previous nlsht bellls 35 degrees above. At 9 a. m. y€Bi0l" day it was 43 degrees above; at 9 p. m., 37 degrees above.
Thy tina u-.ill be high this n.erl.fr.g at 8.18 and ton:»0rl‘0w at 9.14. 1* Wm be high tonight at 9.21 and tomorr- ow it 10.04. Tha -sun sets this evening at 5.10 and tomorrow at 5.38; fr. rift” _tc- morrow morning at ti and riaturflul'
»at 6.01.
'rits moon rises torllzhi Bl 445- 'l`lla first quarter of the moon was
on Saturday, Sept. 36th, at 8.08 a.ln.
There will be a full moon on Sun-
fisy, October 4th, at 1.59 a. Ul-
otrronss-l1st to ard. lh°W°fY~ ml to sth, damn- Gill '-0 "lb °l°‘“‘Y '|oggy. Sth to 10th, high wlndl- 1101 'to lull, toll- porloa. mb to 14th. rising fMDP¢l'l\\\l'¢- Ibth to 16th, wbowory, tllllndol-_ rltll to lit-Il. glasg- .aor storm.. mb* to zotll. hgh; am; pmt to md, blumn. ffm” M plume. neu. to mil. ¢ 6 mi- mll to mb. vwfmr- W* '
unsettled.
11-1-_mimi
` `; ,g.1lll»'g.w-xl. -».-. -_ . 1_3. .
cAl.l~. IN 'rlln NORTH sua. Imirkolms lllslno. 'P~ ‘E 'I
_l‘ARlS, Sept. 30.~.-\ despatch from lctrograd says that the Kurds excit- cd by the Austrians have ntlneked Prussian population near frontier according to a despatch from l-1l".:cr- u'lll Turkish Armenia.
MONTENEGRIN S VICTORIOUS.
c the
‘neighborhood of Kiel have been a- LONDON, Sept. Ili).-A despatch
from Ccttinje says that Montenegrills on llondsy occupied all of enemy's cntrcnchments around Goradsa 29 miles southeast of Sarajevo and pur- sued Austrians who tool-: to flight.
AN(l'I`HER MINE IN
MEDITERIIANEAN.
ROME, Sept. 30.-Another floating
mine according to aldvices received here, has exploded near Rimini, Italy blowing up fishing bent, lflillillg nine of it’s crew and injuring a num- llcr of othel`B. _
FIGHTING IN THE EAST.
PETROGRAD. Sept. 30.-The Ger-
mans, repulsed in attempts to cross the Nlemcn, heavy fighting continues ill Suwalkl District. The Austrians have been repulsed at Dulk, Galicia, Fighting has been reported at Tar- llow for 24 llnurs.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 30.-The Alls-
trians are sending fresh troops into nortll-eastern Hungary to stem the ltussiun advance.
FREEING OF BRITISH
TARS STIRS GERMANY.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-A despatch to
the Renter Telegram Company fronl Amsterdam says tllat the Cologne Gazette voices German indignatioll at the attitude of the Dutch ill releasing the surviving sailors froln the Brit- ish cruisers Hogue, (Trcssy and Abou- kir. lt says: “No legal support for the attitude of the Netllerlallds Gov- ernment can be found, either ill the Geneva or The llaglle conventions."
Tile paper argues that the men wllo
were rescued after their ships had been sullk by a. German submarine and later landed ill Holland, should have becll gllarded to prevent their fllrtller participation in the war.
KA|SER'$ NEW GEN-
ish on the left wing have repulsed for days the attacks of the Germans along the Somme is credited in' French nllli- tary circles to the desire of the newly appointed German generals, wllo have taken the places of those relllovcd by the Gcrnlall Emperor, to carry out some darillg exploit.
One of the lnost furious German as-
saults turncd upon the trenches oc- cupied by British regiments, wlliell, with admirable coolness, awaited the ollslaugllts ot’ lille after lille of Ger-
riffe and machine glln fire alld sonle- times at the poillt of the bayonet, which did great execution.
The British, llo\vever. llld not by
ally means bear the whole brullt of _ the fighting, for tllo French troops, ill- cluding u. division of the famous col- onial infantry alld the Turcos, as well as many battalions of French regu- lars and others composed ot’ territo- rial troops, also face prolollged at- Itacks, which were delivered with great fierccness and drove their adversaries off with llllfallillg success.
ITALY'S PROTEST.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-A despatcll.
Renter Telegraph Co., from Rome says Italy has made an urgent protest o the Austrian Government on account of the presence of floating mines on
lber 20 gives an unconfirmed report
Ichaei, ll fortified encanlpment on the
Princ . , referred to in thc London Times des-
the coasts. italy asks tllat adequate lmeasurcs be taken at once to guard against the recurrence of Incidents Iwhlcll llligllt be attended with loss of life as ill the past. I ROME, Sept. 30.- All italian tor- pedo boat is reported sunk by ll mine in the Adriatic, near Venice. There is no conflrlmltion of the report yet.
CROWN PRINCE OF
BAVARIA PRISONEFI.
LONDON, Sept. 30.--Tile correspon-
dent of the “Times” at Nancy, France. telegraphing under date of Septem-
that the French have retakea St. Ml
Meuse, twenty miles south-south-east of Verdun and also that they have captured the Prince of Bavaria at Nomelly, 14 miles north of Nancy. The correspondent adds that according to the report, the Germans are assaulting Nomcny with the object of setting the
e free The Prince of Bavaria
patch is probably the Crown Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, who fs in com- mand of the Bavarian Army in Na- trispson.
SOME PROPHESIES.
PARIS, Sept. 28.-The famous Paris
prophetess. Mme. de Thehes, added enormously to her reputation by the predictions in her almanac. published fn January. th 1 European war would , break out a ut the middle of thel year, preced by A lonsatlonlll trial; that the P would die soon after hostilities becvn. and thc! thc Germans w ld get near Paris without
It. "
mlljlrllis nat ily warrants the tre-
dous f rest which Paris is giv
ERALS URGE ATTACK.
PARIS, Sept. 30.-French and Brit-
where it wa
t
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
PARIS, Sept. 30.»-Official bulletin
11.15 to-nigllt, says: “The general situation in the Aisne battle is most satisfactory. South of Wocvre our troops have advanced alld beaten the Germans back.”
POSITION OF ARMIES
LONDON, September 30.-The Tim-
es publishes the following from its Paris correspondcllt, dated _September 25, having been delayed by the censor. It analyzes the position of the armies ell the bank of the Alsne and the figlltillg which took place ill the val- ley of the Somme. Tile correspolldcllt says: Movements hitherto concealed or hinted 'at now stand revealed. Tile frontal attack on the German position, between Oise and Argonne, now sinks to the background. One tllillg is cer- tain, that is the German armies are ill a position of gravest peril. The ‘Allies succeeded ill nlasterly fashion ill tllrcatenlng botll flanks of the ell- only simultaneously and the Germans were compelled to fight for life. They may succeed in extricating the force intact for they are still formidable ill every way. To save themselves, how- ever, it looks as it' they can hardly maintain the centre ill the present positioll and will have to retire to avoid aulllllilatiotl. If unable to re- tire they will be beaten and it will be only the wreck of their forces wbicll will reach the German border.
FRENCH CANADIAN REGIMENT
MONTREAL. September' 30.-The
proposal to fornl n French Canadian Regiment has been widened in scope until now it is believed a brigade of four regiments will be formed, every lnan and officer ill it to be a French Calladlall. It is expected (lol. Joseph Landry will conlnlalld it.
_,___ .
BERLIN BY NEW YEAR.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 30.-While nec-
essarily all plans are closely' guarded. tile declaration is freely made here that the Russians will have entered Berlin by the first of January next.
Tile entire Russian active. army is
being moved. That part not required for the present operations is being
placed in strategic locations where it 'ran be used to i ll the gaps ill_tlle ac- tive ranks as needed.
General Rennenkampf, ill his ori-
glllal report, says that he is closely pressing the Germans who are re- treating probably because they have learned of the Russian successes in Galicia. lll ills report Renllallkampf repeats the runlor that Emperor Will- iam is new in personal charge of the German operations in thc east.
SHOTS LANDED AT ZEPPELIN.
ing story circulating here concerns the recent destruction of a Zeppelin by Russian soldiers, which has been
passengers arriving in Lotlz.
The German uirshlp was manoeuvr-
fng over Sieradz, a town near the German border. lt was immediately observed by thc Russian troopl and measures were taken to fusillade it should it descend lower. All tiny long the soldiers were waiting, rifle ill hand, along the whole front between Sieradz alld Lusk, a town several versts distant, bllt the Zeppelin rose illto the clouds and disappeared.
Toward evening the alrshlp could be
seen again flying over Sieradz, bllt this time at a nluch lower alti- tude, thc commander thinking his slllp would remain unobserved in the twilight. The soldiers opened fire. After the first volley the Zeppelill be- gan to make irregular, convulsive movements, but continued to remain in the air. 1 The firing colltnued uninterrupetlly until at last the lleavilytlalnngctl alrshlp came to earth at a distance of bout one verst from the place
s attacked.
Among the crew of thirty were
four officers, a mecllanic, a plloto- drapller, an individual dressed ill ec- centric attire, and several eligi- neers The majority of the crew were unscratclled. Tile uirslllp was equipped with n llulllber of bonlbs and other explosives, a large (futilit-
l t ra llic ma
close by
=-',l1.>.if"- . ,.~ - _ -...-1-».-. r- .. --
-»`= "'f'_\=»;._si?lal,~i _ ...-»»
_,W > .
rf' A ~ ‘ `-
PETROGRAD. Sept. 29-An interest-
SIIMMEIISIDE. Sept. 30.-Sunshine
greeted the official opening of till- Prlnce County exhibition at Summer-
tlle weather-it rained heavily in tllc. lnorning--came too late to allow the usually large lzrowll to come in from the surrounding districts. llnwcvcr.
witness the racing and great. prepar- ations are being made for their ‘=.°.~t./<r- tafnmcnt. The principal l¢.',r.n~=t :mf their windows exfzeptiml:-.dy ln. dressed, giving an index tr. '$.11 rr.‘.11'. lines oi' excellent. goods f;a.rrt'»;ff 1rL='..‘..t. Owing to lack of spam. sf. time #.-,l,-_.- bitlon grounds. liolmar.`.=. l.l.'.~.'.l~.»'f1 1..'f not display this year as >l.a...\;` ml' a.f1- . putting on a special .ahfiw sr ~~_.-lr; store. Sinclair & St.¢:11'>.rf. ara >..lr.' ready for a large trade :tart il: =. wr, - pretty window of fura are l.‘.l'.~\r;:.z some live lnlnk raised of. ar. fxiarn;
ranch.
On the Exhibition grounrls time spa.-.1
is fllliy occupied. A fine sl1'.r.wi.'.z Ll’ made of cattle, sheep, i:r»r.<l¢-lx ami swine. Mr. George ('ililton. in illrlg- illg the poultry, remarked on the nx- collellce of this class and said that tio- sllowing which hall been falling off for some years past, is this scasoll superior ill every way, and that the geese and turkeys are of an excep- tiollaily large and well-formed vnrlety.
ill the various horse classes, there is
a better showing than last year and it is quite noticeable that the heavy draft horses are improving yt-ar by year. ill cattle. the dairy llree-(ls are well up to the lille standard of prcvl: otls years, but there is a falling-off in beef cattle.
The sheep and pig classes are well-
filled and well up to the average as regards quality.
ill the main building the exhibits are
perhaps ill some cases smaller than ill past years, but ill quality they surpass all previous exhibits and are strong evidence of the fertility of the Prince County farms and the industry of the farmers.
The needle-work department is well-
illled alld there is much handsome work displayed by ladies from all over the county.
ln the arts class, judged by Mrs.
F. C. Morris, of Charlottetown, the entry was not large but the work was well done, showing much artistic abil- ity. Among the exhibits deserving of special mention are several pastels frolll the gifted brusll of Miss Noonan which were very favollrably comment- cd upon, but for which there was ull- fortunately no class. It is suggested that next year more classes ill the arts department be opened. ' The household department is very small, compared with former exhibi- tions and seed fairs, but ill this class also the quality of the exhibits is ex- ceptionally good. This department was judged by Mrs. Dunbrack and her assistant, Miss Hazel Sterns, of Sou-
rfs.
'l`he flower sectiell, judged by Mr.
George Chilton, was responsible for a halldsoule display of very clloluo blooms, the variety including qualiti- ties of gladiolas, sweet peas, ferns. roses alld llasturtiulns.
Tile exlllbiis ot' fruit and vegetllblt-s
are also nlucll abovc the average.
malls, nlcctillg tllelll with sustained previously reported. It is told by' The Exhibition was formally opwpd
at 3 o'clock by His llollour Llcutellallt- Goverllor Rogers. Associated with ilinl on the platform were lion. J. ll). Wyatt, who presided. I’roi'essor Theo- dore Ross, Rev. J. A. Mcllollalrl, of Grand' ltivcr, alld Rev. Father Mc- Lean, ot' Sunlmerslde.
Honourable Mr. Wyatt referred
with regret to the absence ot lion- ourable Jas. A. McNeill alld Ilon- ourable Jolla Ilicllards, who were botll ill and unable to attend. The Pre- nller. llc said. had scnc fc Gccrsc- towll to open the Exhibition there, alld Hon. Murdoch Mcliillnon had been asked to attend that exllibltloll also. Mr. Wyatt referred to the Prince Coullty Exhibition as purely a farmers' exhibition. so far as the managenlellt was able to carry out the valuable suggestions of the farmers’ institutes. Several new prizes had been addcll which had not been ill ally prcvious_ prize list, and the mallagelnellt llo- slrcd to lnakc furtllcr nddillolls to thc list wllerever such would be ot' bene-
tit.
ills llenour the Lieutenant-Cover
nor spoke of tile pleasure which it al- ways gsvo llllll to attend this exhibi- tion, Prince tiounty being his home coullty. Ile regretted the colupara- tively snlall attendllllce and stated that at thc Rlpelling of the Alberion Exhibition on the previous day the
IIAIIIJII1 n|:I,llrIIIl:nIgdm' p lo og D audience had been at least four times
WlliIe the 'Russians were firing on as large. llc regretted to see so few
it the Zeppelin threw down several of the citizens of Sumnlcrside present bombs one of which killed some hor- ot ine cpchbins. bgt henwns srntlflcll
' zfn fn a asture at t e nunl er an qua ty of tle ex-
ses and cows gm B D hibits. Ile had attended all the Coun-
ty exhibitions of recent years, and he
KILLED BV GERMAN BOMB thought that Prince County outstrip-
...___ _ ped thenl all. His Honour then made
(Special to the Guardian.) reference to the splendid crops
LONDON, September 30,-ln a ties- throughout the provitlcc. We ought,
patch from Antwerp a correspondent he said, to he truly thankful that we of Renter says four wounded men alld live in this land of peace and plenty two women were killed by a shell --ll fact brought home to us more which pierced the roof of a hospital strongly at this time when such awful at Llerre during the German bombsrd- conditions prevail in Europe. Thanks- menh giving Day ought to be better kept
,___,.._.__- this year than ever before. His Hon-
ITALY PREPARING FOR WAR our made an eloquent appeal on be-
___- half of the Belgfans as well as for
(Special to the Guardian.) those bearing the burden of the Em-
ROME, September 30.-Factories pire in these trying days. He con-
manufacturing big guns are working cluded by heartily congratulating the night and day to finish a supply of ladies upon the beauty and merit of modern cannon which has been order- the domestic exhibit, including the fine ed for the italian army. The firms florlcultural show. and wished thnt hope to be able to hasten the work the products of Prince County would to such an extent that the whole army continue in the future, as in the past, will be provided with these cannon to hold the first place in the Dom- in a few weeks. An order has been lnfon. issued to hasten preparations of sup- Professor Ross spoke of the lesson ply of provisions and ammunition for to be learned from the Exhibition, and
yi, ti- _ ’ of the benefits derived from the com-
e oo U etition which it encouraged He ex Callback' ° Frank GIy‘Ie“ & 9°" ION 5 I‘0“¥\Bl "fill 'l`\\0Bfl0y 001 0
D .
men ' D . ~ ‘ “' - - l - . ' ' ; . . . ing to her s sequent propllesiets that ROME sen 30 _“sly pmtened ,O pressed hi. plenum nt hams as-in Howells Pears.--1. I-‘rank Glyden & Vernon River, (`.M.B.A. Hall: Wednes-
9°\1 rl ot'1olvlw'rllon
01° Wm” '°""m I" mud °” Austrfa'a Inst sowing the Gaiatlsn with them at this opening of Prince ' ay. c. , ram B 1 ul' Ry. September 3 ' 'Gilt th’ nenéh 'In cout wphnminel Coumy Exh|bmon_ Five Other Variety Pears.-1_l~`rank Oct. 8, Eldon liall; Friday, Oct. ll. Ulltei' German Uh Ottober laélnldlhlt n Rev_ _|_ A_ Mcnonam' of Grand Glyllrh & SOIL I Iona Hall; Monday, Oct. 12, Bell River. an yay will d on Novem I' . __ ,________,____ River spoke of the continued pm_ Two Bunrhes Green (1rapes.-1.Mrs.'l`he Committee will provide speakers
' T N Clements; 2 Mrs William Mc for these meetings All meetings at
argetill can mm'| Lfllfment Cures Neuralgfa gl-ess which was being made by the ‘ Mui-do. ° ' l 7 p_m_ - ' 5g3¢.m_1,3|‘
“ U
. ,Y i > . _ . W I " I 4
side to-day, but the flllprovenlent. of'
larde crowds are expefctcd t/yrnurrow tu 1
hibltloll this year, Ile said, showed Prince County to be thc ballllcr Coun- ty for the province. Tile exports of Prince ffounty were llnt only ill excess of tllolle ol’ other counties but were of' the lllgllest order, and from year to year land was advancing lu value.
PRIZE LIST
l"'.llowirlg is the prlzu lit-lt.:
CATTLE-CLASS III.
iihf.-rl.Ilorrl Hull, 2 yrs. or older, ltr-g.
(8pecial by 'Phcne) County from year to year. The Ex- Two Ilunches Black Grapes.-1. Don
Lidstollc.
Five llllnrlles lied Grapes.-1. Mrs.
Wm. Mclvillrdu.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-CLASS X.
Olle tub or crock oi` butter. 20 lbs.,
honlclllllde (first prize presented by Il. ’l‘. l-lollllall, Ltll.)~l. l~‘rallk Giyden & Son; 2, Mrs. Russell McDonald; 3. Mrs. \\'al|nl:e Watldcil.
5 lbs. flutter Rolls' or Prints, home-
ll\a<ll---l, ii`rallk Glydcll & Son; 2, Mrs. George Srllllrlllall; 3. llfre. Russell Mcllollultl.
llox oi' l~`nciol‘y Butter-l, G. O.
--l, Jae. l-:_ xlffllorlnlll; z. lllvonrltlo ”“'I“‘1 1 -’~ U- V““l0“l”i 3» C- -ll-
P'>.rr.'..
.'~ln»'.rtl.orn Hull, 1 year and ulltlc-r 2
Wars, lt‘-2.--l. J. W, (Iollllt-r-k & son; .Q Wlillarzl l'rr.tltt.
.'~It.f.rf_hor1l liull, Calf lllltlvr 1 year, Z. -i and 2. ltivrfrsillf- Farm. llolstl-lrl llull, 1 yt-ar and unrlcr 2
7'>'r2\r.='.. 5192. i Nrlrlllall .\lr-.\fur|lo.
Hfll'-ttf-ill Ifull, f`alf llllrl-'»r l yt-ar, flag.
-- l. l»`rf»fi .\fuvtart; 2, Wm. Vlark.
.-'i;.'r-.hire llull, Z years or older, ltr-iq.
---l, f_'11pl._ Jas. l5¢~rlla.rd; 2, I). B. Mc- liorlaifl.
.-iyrslllrf: Bull, l yr-ar and ullfl»»r 2
sg.
.-\yrsIlir».- ifull, Val! unfit-r 1 year. Kc -
Istvrr-Il.---l. lt. Valrns.
Ji-rfsf.-y Bull. 2 yr-are or older. lieg-
lstcrcllf-~l. Frank Viylit-ll ic Sell.
Jersey Bull, i'all' und.-r l gn-ar, Reg-
lstered.~~l, l"rallk ljlyllell At Son.
POULTRY - CLASS 7.
Pair 'l'urk:-_\'.~', lirollzff, |.'.'l-r one
G. llagllall_
Pair Gt-t-sl-, Toulouse. over one
year old.-~1, Stanley (Tolllpton, Sl. ldleallors; 2, lloldcll Colllptoll, St. Elellllors.
dell, over one yt-ar old.--1, N. Bagllull; 2, Fred Muttart.
Pair Ducks, ltollell, over one year
old. - 1, Fred alutturt, Sllnllllcrsitie; 2. Ilzlllcll Colnptoll.
old. _ 1, Fred .\luttart, Suulnlcrslllc; 2, Albert Talltull, Sl. Eleallors.
Orplngton l.lut`l` Cock nlld lien-
1. Sydney Ricllardsoll, St. Eleanors; 2. Geo. W. Robertson.
Arthur Boates, Suulmcrsdc.
I-I. Bagllall, (T. llclleque.
I St. Eleanors.
Ewell, Sulnnlersidc.
ton.
Pair \\'lllte Legllorn (‘lllt>kells.-1.
R. Trevis Cairns, Frcetowll; 2. N. Bag- nall, ('. Belleqllln-
Pair Orplllgton Ruff (Yllickclls.--1.
Goo. W. Robinson.
Pllir l’l_vmoutll Rock Ullickclls.-l.
Jzllllcs llllllll, St. ltllvnllors; 2. Mrs. B. I). l)lllln, St. Eleallors.
lillodc island ltctls.--1. B. Mcllollalll. llllotlc island lied Chicken.-1. 1). li.
Mcllonald.
FRUIT--CLASS VIII
prize prcsvlltcll by ll. T. llollnall Ltd) -l. Tllos. Stavert; 2. Alex. Ander- son.
Five Duchess of Oldenburg Apples.
-1. Mrs. George Scllurnlall; 2. Mrs. Wm. G. Taylor.
Five Gravcllstclll Apples (First prize
prliscntcd by Sinclair & Stewart Ltd) -l. ltoht. Mouse; ll. Louise Mouse.
Five Emperor Alexander Apples-1.
Mrs. Louis Yeo; 2. Alex. Anderson.
Five Wolf River Apples.--1. Fred
Muttart: 2. James Tuplill, Jr.
Fivc llellc Fleur (Blsllep Pippillil
Apples.-1. Silas Mclfarlallc; 2. Frollkl (llytlcll A2 Son.
Five llcll Davis Apples.--1. Silas
Mcl<‘arlalle; 2. Jas. 'l‘llplirl.
Five Welllllly Apples.----1. Jesse Sch-
urman; 2. Frank Glydell & Son.
l-‘Ive liillstoll Pippin Apples.---l
Frltllk Glytlvll & Son; 11. ltollcrt liloaelo.
Five Nortllcrn Spy Apples.--1. Al-
bert Scllurmnll; 2. li. G, 1iag|ln|i_
Five Falllellse Applcs_~l. J. N. Me-
Farlane; 2. Wilfrid tfraig.
Five Golden ltusst-t Apples.-1. Sil-
as ltlclfllrlllllc; 2. .lnules 'l‘llplill.
Five ltoxllury Rllssct Apples.-1.
Mrs. Ernest (Ionlptoll.
Five Stark Apples.-~1. Mrs. Louis
Yeo; 2. James Tupllll.
Five Transparent Apples (Yellow)
-1. Mrs. 'Harry Schurnlan; 2. Mrs. J. M. McFarlane.
Box Apples Packed for export.-1.
Albert Schurnlall.
Twenty Transeendcllt Crab Apples.
-1. Mrs. Geo. Schurlnan; 2. Arthur Boatcs.
Twenty Golden Crab Apples.-1. J. N.
McFarlane.
Twenty Ilislop Crab Apples-l. J. N.
McFarlane; 2. Mrs Ronald McDonald.
Twenty Yellow Magnum l3onum_;
Plums.-1. Mrs. Geo. Schurman.
Twenty Moore's Arctic (Frst prize
presented by Sinclair & Stewart Ltd) -1. Mrs. Louis Yeo.
Twenty Lombard Plums.-1. Silas
McFarlane.
Twenty Bradshaw Plums.-I. Mrs
W. J. Muttart; 2. Walter Green.
Twenty Damsonr Plums.-1. H. A.
Compton; 2. Mrs. W. N. fiallbeck.
Twenty Green Gage Plums.-l. Mrs.
Harry Wright; 2. Mrs. A. D. Murray.
Five Flemish Beauty Pears.-l. Mrs.
Thou. Johnson; 2. Mrs. Solomon Jessey.
Five Barlcttt Pears.-1. Normanl
ll I
- \\
year old,~l, Stanley (‘ol'llplull; Z, ELI
Five Rod Astrachall Apples (First.
Juhllsoll.
ltlxilillit of l-‘artery f‘lll-.ost-, not loss
tllzlll 50 llls,~~l, l-lcrberl Milligan; 2, Leo J. Murphy; Il, Leo lluglles.
FLORICULTURE.
('oller'iion of Asters-1, Mrs. C. D.
lrvlnlltl; 2, llouine Jollllson.
t'olll-1-tion llallilas, not less than 4
1-olourl-1--1, Mrs. W. G. Scllurnlan; 2, llelonl Arscllault.
('¢lll¢»l-tioll G|zldlolas~l, llllda Hol-
man: 2, Mrs. 1'. W. ireland.
yf-are.. lu.-g.---l, S. lt. Vairlls. I "'JII‘“"lI0" SWG” P035- U07- |055 Ula"-
.S val-if-tic-s»~t, Janie Gallant; 2, Mrs.
'_ \\'. lizlkcr. f‘ollt»l-lioll ilflsr-s-I, Sidney Richard-
son; 2. Mrs. J. i~`. Ml-Nt-ill.
f`a<;tll_-l lllt-(_-rl not be ill flower), 1
api-fzllll-.-ll~l, Mrs. Peter B. Gallant; '_', .\lrs_ .lallles llunll.
l`r.~ruf=_ llallve--l, Miss Eliza Dunn. I~`»-rllel .»\fillnlilllll--1, Mrs. John Bra-
idy; 2. .\lr.1. Sololllall Vt-sscy.
flcralllullls. sillylt-_ 2 pots in flower
~l, Mrs. John Fitzpatrick; 2, Miss Eliza Dunn.
ll.\"lf111ll:t-s-1, urs. James Dulln. Palms, 1 plant ill pot or tub-l, Mrs.
Jollll Mollison; 2, Mrs. .lolln Mt-llae.
Pair tit-ost-_ White 13;-L-men or Em. Vollectioll Orllamt-lltal Foliage
Plants-l, Mrs. John .\lcltae; 2, Mrs. Allan Fras..-r.
lillllglng Pot. or Ilasket-1, Mrs.
George _-\. Jelly; 2, Miss Emma Mc- Lellan.
Pall' Ducks. Pekin, over one year Stocks. fi varieties-1, Miss Marga-
ret llollllun; 2, J. P. Wedge,
('olle<~tion Lillcs, not less than 3
_kinds-`l, Mrs. ll. Jflllassey; 2, Mrs. llcllr_\' Wrigllt.
Follectillll oi' Nasturtiulns-1, J. T.
` Buff 1-0Ell0rn (‘ock and Hell.-1. W‘»1<ll:0: 2. Miss Eliza Dunn.
White Legllorll l`ot'k and I-iell.~l. HOUSEKEEPING-CLASS XIII.
Geo. W. Robertson, Sumrllersidc; 2.
(‘oll<-rriloll l"l'cst~r\'c-d Fruits lnGll1ss
Plymollth Rock flock and Hell.-1. (first prize prcselltctl by lt. T. liol-
J_ W. Calhcck & Sell; 2. James Dunn, mall, Ltd.)--l. Mrs. T. Johnsollj 2,
Mrs. Edward J`efi`rcy.
Wyandotte Cock ami lien.-1. Wood- Collection (lallnell Fruits (first prize
lnllll Sinlolls, Freotown; 2. Artllur Mc- presented by Sinclair & Stewart)-1,
I Mrs. Thompson Johnson.
Legilorllc, Brown or White Cock and I Peck Cranberries (cultivated)-1,
I-lell.-1. lllrs. W. J. liiutturt, Sulll- Marion McNeill: 2, Chas. Ives, lncrside; 2. Percy Mclilllrllo, Kensing- Peck Cranberries (wild)--1, N. W.
Towllsllclltl.
Pint Jar Mixed Pickles. homemade
-1, Mrs. T. Johnson; 2, Mrs. Jolln l\il~I\'l».llzil\.
Pint. Jar (`llr>w Chow, iiomgmad@_
1. Mrs. T. Johllsoll; 2, Mies Emma Mc-
Pair Wyalldottc (‘llickells.--1. Ar-' Lollan.
fllur Mcl~I\ven, ‘ Pillt Jllr Sweet Pickles, honle-made
~1. Mrs. T. Johnson; 2, Mrs. Ronald. Ml-llollaltl.
Pint Dottie Tomato (`atsup, home-
lnalle-l, Mrs. T. Johnson; 2, Mrs.
(i“olltlllllcd on page 3.)
GEIIHBEIIIWN IXIIIBIIIIIN
Owing to the very disagreeable
state of thc wclitllel' yesterday the exhibits were not numerous but were largely att.c-lldl-ll as it was hoped. The cxllibifs were not llunlerolls bllt were of a particulalrly excellcllt quality. The live .~tfn'k dupartlllellt was quite up to thc alvvragc, the horses llcillg nil fine, well-lllliii animals, nlld a very lnorllcd illlprovenlent being noticeable ill the cattle. The showing of pigs was nl1lgllit'il‘t‘llt, and llllhougll the class was not very well rt-pro:-lelltetl as regarlls llulnhcrs the quallt_\' was all that 1-olllll be <ll~sir»~d_ Tllvre was a. splollllitl exhibit ol` sllcl-p. 'l`llc Ex- llibltloll was opclll-ll by lion. illurlloch All-Killlloll, Volllllllssiollcr of Agricul- ture.
COMING EVENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MEETINGS, ETC
ONE CENT per word each Inser-
tion ill this column. Cash must. ac- company all orders. Minimum charge twenty-five cents.
"Empire Lodge Knights of Pytllias
meets tonight at 8 o'clock.
5829-10-1M1i.
"A public meeting will be held ln
the llnll at (‘ol'nwail on Saturday oven- illg October 3rd, at 7.30 ill aid of the Belgian ltelluf Fllnd.
"Tile annual meeting of the Mon-
tague Black Fox Co.. will be held at the Auditorium, Montague, ’fuesca;.', 6 October, at 2 p. m.--M. G. McGowan,
Secretary.
6837-10-1 m e 2I
"Notice fn Carpellters and Jolners
and all llicchallics. There will be an Open Meeting held in Iirace's’ llall, Thursday. Oct. lst. al 7.30 p.lll. This will be addressed by J. T. Potts, J. l'. Illlntor, and Mr Mcl.:>llan_ Organiser for the American Collfelleration of
Labour. .
5836-10-lmll
"Public meetings will be held in
the following places in behalf of the Army Field Service Fllrld:--Monday,
'll .‘f, - - .
1 o
J l
cg ,
. I '_;
s . EEN mils ol= BATTLE
#F fic ..»`;»'..~