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_ attention. The condition
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» become chronic and that is
- just what i_s liable to happen
if the imtaiion is not at
Q .once removed
° 1
Jameson s
“A improved
Bronchial Tablets
will quickly soothe and re- "
store normal conditions.
They also strengthen the
vocal organs.
Taste good-you’ll like’em
only 10c box. 1
J. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST.
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  ` pearances, it may be engaged for months to come, before the issue is
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Unique designs in
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G.H.Taylo
§' Jeweler & Optician
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To Investors in the
Fox lndustry
Throughout the
United States
An excellent chance is off-
ere_d to get in with a good
reliable company of Ameri-
cans now building ranches
on P. E. Island.
For further particulars
write the
Boston Office of Bay
State Fur Farms,
Room 76, 45 Bromfield St.
Boston, Mass.
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DTNIY 0|’ EVENTS zo i s. 10.45 s.1 23.16
i' M. 11.37 0.0 ,I 23.25
22 Til. ‘ 12.
TOQAY- . 23 ,wed 13.19
City Magistrates Court, 9 a. m. 24 V “_ 1411
Prince Edward Theatre. 7.30 aad9 25 | 5-_ | . 1537
D- nl- 26 S . - 16.13
Peoples Theatre. 1.45 and 9 p. in. 27 Sf li 1735
Public meeting re Provincial war 23 i M_
contribution to the Empire, Executive 29 T“_ 19_49
Council Chamber, Provincial Building. 30 wed_ 1 44
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This evening a meeting, called by the Provincial Government, will be
held in the Council Chamber to perfect a scheme for the receipt of con-
tributions in cash or produce in aid ofThe Imperial army. lt is important
that this meeting should 'oe a large and representative one. The cause
for which it is called is a sacred one, to assist the Empire in the life and
death struggle in which it is now engaged and in which from present ap-
ecided
Of more importance than the size of the meeting, however, will be the
country's response to the call that is about to be made, the sacrifice which
the province is prepared to make to keep the flag flying, to preserve the
life and the liberty of the Empire, of Canada and of the province.
in this province, this year and for many years past, we have been pecul-
iarly blessed. Prosperity has been written large on all our efforts, indus-
trial and commercial. We have a bountiful crop and we have added an-
other industry, fur farming, which has already run into millions. Under
Providence we owe our prosperity to the flag. That flag is today in danger.
Should it fall, our prosperity and our peace would be gone forever.
What we can do to keep it flying we must do. The time calls for sacri»
lice and the sacrifice must be made. Some have already given their sons,
their husbands, their fathers. There is need for further similar giving and
for food and clothing. All Canada, all the Empire is giving, and we, the
most prosperous portion of the Empire, if we are true to ourselves and to
the Empire must give freely.
We trust the meeting tonight will be worthy of the cause for which it is
called and that the contributions which will flow in as a result will be
worthy of the province as well as of the cause.
-i-_é_____€___
ECONOMICNL SITUATION IN GERMANY
-_
The Berlin correspondent of the London Economist, who was turned out
of there with other English journalists a day or two after the war
broke out, says the municipal councils are voting money to provide food
for the poor, while the government is regulating its price in the larger cen-
tres. The harvest hands, some 50,000 in number, who were coming from
Russia while peace prevailed, were to be divided into gangs and placed
under armed supervision. and a multitude of German women, school child-
ren, boy scouts, students, and unemployed were being drafted to the same
work. The wheat, rye and potato crops are said to ibe good. Customs
duties on all foodstuffs have been suspended. From other sources it is
learned that the Germans expect to get food in
abundance from Denmark, Norway and Sweden, if their
fleet can control the Baltic. The export of foodstuffs
from any part of the Empire is prohibited. There are said to be twenty~
five million head of cattle and as many hogs in Germany. In- ordinary
years she imports a good deal of wheat from abroad; this traffic will new
be cut off and the people must fall back on the rye crop.
For the money to carry on hostilities there is the war treasure in the-
Spandau Tower, which the Government has been accumulating for years,
amounting to 120 million marks in gold-a mark is worth 23 4-5 cents in
Canadian money-and the Reichsbank is the custodian of 85 million marks
more. A special credit of five thousand million marks more has been
granted, and the Government has also been permitted to issue bills to an
 
Blllnls
 
BOSWALL.-At Marshfield, August
21, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Almon Bos-
wall, a son-William Warburton.
--_*___
ANOTHER UNCONFIRMED STORY.
LONDON, August 31.-There is now
confirmation of the story that mincs
are being laid in the North Sea by
vessels disguised as neutral fishing
boats.
A woman who arrived at London
from Belgium tells of the sinking of
such a mine layer by n British cru-
iser. The ship on which she was tra-
velling found itaelf by one moving
close to a number of llritlsh cruisers.
one of which had caught a German
trswler flying the Norwegian flag and
engaged in laying mines.
According to this woman the Brit-
ish commander gave the crew oi the
trawler three minutes in which to
leave their vessel and they came tum-
bling over the side of the passenger
ship. Then, first backing up a bit,
the cruiser rammed the offending
trswler and at the second attempt cut
her in two and she went down.
-*___*
KIAO-CHAU
TOKIO, Aug. 31.-Those expecting
Japan will effect a speedy capture of
KlsChau and retire from China are
likely to be disappointed. Japan will
act slowly and methodically and will
occupy the most strategic points of
Shantung Province. Whether the pres-
ence of a powerful Japanese force on
Chinese will be sufficient to restrain a
revolution now being prepared, it is
too soon to say. Obviously Kiao-Chau
will be only one incident in a long
camplizm respond as one man in defence of the liberties of Europe.
,THE GERMAN CROWN PR|NCE'8 5|
_ TRIBUTE T0 FRENCH BRAVERY \
unfixed amount apparently, on which no stamp duty is to be levied;_ over
and above which it may, in case of necessity. draw upon the savings banlc
for 80 per cent. of all they have on hand. Owing to the constant with-
drawals by the common' people of their hard earnings, it is hard to say
what this would amount to. On paper, therefore. the Germans have money
enough to carry them through a long war, especially as their maxim is that
the cost of invasion shall be borne by the invaded.
On the other hand, there are fears of an utter financial collapse in the
principal money markets should the first big battles go against them. As
it is, the industries of the country are even now prostrated, from 50 to 75
per cent. of the workmen having been called away during the first stages
of the war, leaving their families on the taxes; besides which, the demand
for goods of all kinds has been greatly restricted. The foreign commerce
of Germany has alrcatly been terribly crippled. Aside from the German
steamers captured by British and French cruisers in various parte of the
world, over 237 thousands tons of German shipping were tied up in New
York on Saturday last. The Hamburg-American line alone has fifteen
vessels there, with a net tonnage of 113,000; while the North German Lloyd
line has six vessels of nearly 50,000 tons lying idle. The wages of crews,
together with food bills. dock charges and other items have to be paid, so
that if the war lasts long the value of the smaller vessels may be eaten up
in expenses. German exports to South America have practically disap-
peared, while those to Canada, Australia, Africa and Asia have been re-
duced, so an impartial writer says, by 80 per cent. Under the most fav-
orable circumstances it would take Germany at least ten years to make
good the damage already inflicted on her overseas commerce. Even than
she would have to compete as never before with the enhanced exports oil
the United States and Canada, saying nothing of those of England.
NOTES
.....',I.,. .,, _....I.,.,‘ _ I
-- . -.....' ...
The following is from the Springfield (Mass.) Republican:-lt is now
Brltain‘s duty to strain every nerve to crush this frightful portant of
milltarlsm, as by her naval power she crushed the evil genius of Napoleon
a century ago. If she had declared war earlier she would have been ab-
solutely justiiled, both by the claims of honor and by the urgent necessity
of protecting her own existence. But the blow nas been struck not by her
but at her, and every soul in Great Britain, ireland and the Empire will
ba
four
British
reflttod,
next great
ouncements
Secretary
days
Arm!
and
battle,
today ll!
of Stats for war.
buedhioa 
Franc oomman er
expeditionary forces. Secretary
ll!! the Brltllh. after stru58|ill5 @-
gainst tremendous odds, retired to a
_new line of defense. where they have
not ben molested since -Thursday.
'rlielr casualties are between 0.000
and 6.000. Snce this fighting ceased
the French left have brought the Ger-
man attack to a standstill, declared.
Lord Kitchener's statement, which
was issued through the medium of
follows-
Tlie Pres Bureau was as followsz-
-'Ai 11 1' si
pos
t o h dispatches rom l'
John French as to tho recent battle
have not yet been received, it is
sible now to state what has been
the British share in the recent oper-
ations.
"There 'has in fact, been four days
battle, on the 23rd, 24th, 25th and
26th August. During the whole of
this period, the British Armies, were
occupied in resisting and checking
the Germans advance, and with-
drawing the lines of defence.
The battle began at Mona Sun-lay,
during which day and part of the
night the German attack. which was
stubbornly pressed, it is reported,
was completely checked by the Brit-
ish. On Monday 24th the Germans
made vigorous efforts in superior
numbers to prevent the safe with-
drawal of`the British Army and to
drive it into the fortress of Maubege.
“This effort was frustrated by the
skill with which the British retire-
ment was conducted, and as on the
previous day, very heavy losses, far
greater than anything suffered by us.
were inflicted on the enemy. The
formation in enormous masses, mar-
_ched forwagl again and yet again to
storm the ritish lines. The British
retirement proceeded on the twenty-
fifth with continuous fighting not on
the scale offthe previous day, and by
the night of the twenty-fifth the Brit-
ish Army occupied the line of Cam-
brai, Lancrescies." Cambrsi is a
fortified town"six miles south of Lille
an the Riveijscheldt. Lecateau is
fourteen miles east southeast of Cam-
brai.”
lt had been-intended to resume re-
tirement at daybreak on the 26th,
but the German attack, in which no
less than five army corps were en-
gaged, was so close and fierce that it
was not possible to carry out this
intention until the afternoon.
The battle tiils day. the 26th was
of a most severe and desperate char-
acter. The troops offcred superb and
stubborn resistance against the odds
with which they were confronted.
They at length extracted themselves
in good order, though with serious
loss under the heaviest artillery fire.
No guns were taken by the enemy
except those the horses of which had
all been killed or were shattered by
high explosive shells.
"General French estimates that
during the whole of the operations
from the 23rd to the 26th inclusive,
his losses amounted 5,000- or 6,000
men. On the other hand the losses
suffered by the Germans in their at-
tacks, through their dense formation,
are out of all proportion to those
which we have suffered.
“In Landreires alone on the 25th,
as an instance, the German infantry
‘Brigade advanced in close order in-
to a narrow street which they com-
pletely filled. Our machine guns were
brought to bear on this target from
the end of the town. The head of 'ho
column was swept away and a
frightful panic ensued. it is estnniu-
ed that 800 or 900 dead and wounded
Germans were left in this street a-
lone. Another incident which mav be
recorded was the charge of the Ger-
man gGuard Cavalry Division upon
the British ’i`welftli Cavalry Brigade,
when the German Cavalry were
thrown back. with great losses and
absolute disorder. These are notable
examples of what had taken place
over practically thc whole front dur-
ing thesc engagements. _The Germans
have been made to pay an extreme
price for every forward march* they
l 
“Onan
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OV
,prim 'S
11,71!
U1lF%_;: .|‘-hi
'hi »\‘°
I . 51
There is Nothing
Mysterious
_ in oieradmn account with this
Ban . t many expect to
find a task requiring experience
is in reality a simple affair.
Children conduct their savinfs
accounts here *nite as readiy
astheirelders. ogivepleaslng,
courteous service is our con-
stant endeavor. Tl1isBankhas
been iii business for 88 years
and our d;4»ositors enjoi' the
protection a Reserve und
nearly double the Capital. We
invite deposits. no
The Bank of _
Nova Scotia
P UPGAPITAL - O l.U0»U°
s*%r.m. - .- can
ISLAND BRLITCHBS
Cliuletfotowa--laiasonais
Alborton Kcdngton '
0*l.os1-y
'H100
.YQANK
llTl'Ll
standstill. ` » 4
speared a large number in flight."
lead only to the same conclusion.
--_.____..
VEHNUN IIISTHIIII
tion met in annual session at Pownal
Church on Friday, 28th. Pres. J. A.
Moore in the chair.
The first session in the afternoon,
though not to well attended, was
most interesting.
The first part of the session was de-
votcdto reception of reports from
Sunday Schools in the district.
Each school reporting indicated
progress for the past year and one oi
the schools -Mill View- through
the personal influence and strenuous
efforts of Rev. E. S. Weeks was made
an evergreen school, i.c. A school
open the year round.
Reports from Hartney Hall, Orwell
Head, Mill View, Pownal and Hazel-
brook were very good.
The Report of Sunday Schools was
followed by reports of District Super-
intendents around which a lot of dis-
cussion was aroused. This was spec-
ially markcd in connection with Tea-
cher. Training, Temperance and or-
ganized Class Work.
The reports were followed by the
Report of the Sccy.-Treasurer indica-
ting that the financial standing was
better than ever before.
Mr. Ross then opened a Conference
on Sunday School Work touching on
the plan af the organization in Church
and Social Work.
Then follo\vcd an address on the
Social Council a new element in Sun-
day School work which ainis at the
acquiring knowledge of Social con-
ditions iii the commercial life iii or-
der the more intelligently to apply
the tcaching of Jesus Christ.
The session then closed tho Con-
vention adiourning till 8 p. ni.
Owing to the storm conditions it
was only a small company that gulli-
cred to tho evening session, but in-
terest and enthusissni was very mar-
I-Iain took the chair and' after opening
hymn and prayer by Rev` .-JE. S.
Weeks. the Reports of nominating
and Resolution Committees were rc-
celvcd and adopted.
The officers for the ensuing year
arc as follows-
Presidcnt.-J. A. Moore; Vice.-
Pres.- Mr. K. McLean; Sccy. and
Treas.-Mr. Pope Noy.
District Supcrintendants. Elimen-
tary Division.- Mrs. W. P. McVle.
Adult Division.- Rev. H. A. Brown.
Home Division.-Mrs. K. Mclsean.
Educational' Divlsion.- Rev. E. S.
Weeks. Temperance Dlvlslon.- Rev.
W. P. McVic. Missionary Division.-
Mrs. J. A. Moore. I. B. R. A.- Rev.
C. Peterson.
Additional members of Execiiivc.-
Mrs. L. C. l-laydcn. G. H. Jenkins,
5; r;lV. Judson,’\Vnl;“Mutcli. and R.
a . ~ gi ii"
ine resolutions embraced the foi-
ing. Thanks to the Pastor and
Church at Pownal for- use of the
building. Thanks to the people and
hospitality, and thanks tp the Rev.
W. A. Ross for helpful and lnstr~uct--
ing messages in the Convention.
There were also resolutions: empha-
sising the importance of {I'cai-_her
Training. Temperance and organized
class work. `
Tliorc came a most interesting and
instructive strcoptican lecture on the
World Sunday School Conference at
Zurich and the international Sunday
School Conference at Chicago by the
Rev. W. A. itoss.
Tho feature of this lccturc was thc
views of the great leaders of Sunday
School work in the English speaking
world. The last slide shown was the
Union Jack which brought all (pre-
sent) to their feet and the National
Anthem was rolled out. lt was then
decided to have a S. S. ltally at
Cherry Valley, on Monday, Sept, 7th
at 7.30 a. m.
After Mr. G. Ross had been thank-
ed for his lecture the meeting was
brought to a close by singing B195;
Bo the Tie that Binds ond Prayor and
Benedlction by Rev. W, P, Mcvim
(Patriot please copy.)
-____-
::The one way to get rid of the
house flies is to "kili 'em off." The
one way to destroy them satisfactory
is to have the house safeguarded
with our ily pads and poisons, Wil-
son"s Fly pads, 10c, a package, Tan-
glefoot two sheets for Bc, Pyrmid,
rolls for 54:, Flibsn one roll 5c. Mac-
__ ,_,_____ ________ _ Klnnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George
The C P R with a promptness only equalled by its generosity has ,md Kent su°°"` MUN
ven $100 000 to the patriotic fund now being raised for the relief of the ' _,___ ______
i s
we and mmm” of tho” Clnmm who hm ww to nm me E I _ *-i_1l1$  -  ~ ----~__....... -_ 
favorable
engaged.
left, have for the time lie-
brouglit the German attack* to a
Sir John French also reports that b
on the 28th the British Fftli Cavalry
Brigade fought in brilliant, fwhion
with the German Cavalry, In course
of which the Twelfth Lancers., and
-Royal Scots Routed the enemy and
It'mnst be remembered throughout
that the general operations in France
are vast, and that we are only on one
wing of the whole field of battle. The
strategic positions of ourselves and
our allies are such that where as a
decisive victory for our army in
Franco probably would be fatal to
the enemy, continuance resistance by
the Anglo-French Armies upon such
a scale as to keep a closer grip on the
enemy’s best troops can, if prolonged
1 S. S. iliilliiillllili
The Vernon District S. S. Conven-
and Little Folk.
The nicest line
._` "A", 
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*if ` i3~'.'r."'~
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_ _ _to
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‘_. ‘ _ ,_,;‘;.._=.~»-.,1.1ig
4 .-IT-_ { .'3'3"f.
-._,» _ _-i-_-._
  School  
Calls for suitable coats for
There is no bettersplace to buy, .than
right here at PATON _ -
‘i  _
_g,_l( --  The House of Quahty
Misses
you ever saw forthe
‘mall 'folkfrom $2.25 up to $9.00. ' _
'\ ;,.=~;_ 'f=;=_"»-_;» . For Misses'fr9m size
   6 o u r range is most
__  ‘ . complete. Prices from
~' §\  $2.25 up.
By any means do not
disappoint yourself but
\ . pay us a call, then you
( will be satisfied that
_  you know the be
stplace
buy your daughter
~ _ acoat.
1
PATON S
lf-7
és
i
lrnd in those present. Mr. Moore 11- 1
|_`BiNDER
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The Household
house in readiness lo
There is not the lcnst dn
is entirely in accnffl
W Eno] “Fruit Salt"

--* 2*-
`f'i|-~'*\¢ 0 `nncl I P I , .
'-~;_` ; "-1 h rm ess as tie juice
`  \ igais obtained.
In
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F T  Canada.
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Remedy i
Lw A Y s keep . some sf i=...°'. is jg-
' A the r an emergency. ’ ‘ "
effect 9|- improper use in any case. ll il! l°\l°n
with Nature.
Prepared only by
rsif Salt” 7l»rh,l.osdsa, 51|.
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contains the valuable
consgigugngg of ripe fruit in is portable. BUYCCBHG
sim' le form. and is in evcfy f°°P=°* N
s of the fruits from which
Sold in all the principal towns and ¢i!i¢l Of
/"1
nada : '
_ ' h' &Co..L' ltd !
-- "°:‘z."i.E¢‘§':i°.:v, ...mira 1
I
. 1
We now have in stock
brands of twine:
GREEN SHEAF
STANDARD
MANILLA
PURE MANILLA
Wholesale
Summsrside
5035,8,l9TuF1‘i lVl&E2 wks.
L _ _
W----Sf. A. Home & Co.
TWINE
the following
well known
550 ft.§per lb.
500 ft. “ “
600 ft. “ “
650 ft. “ “
All of which we are selling at lowest prices.
and Retail
Kent St.,
Charlottetown
_ *__ Y I I
---for the Cool
Nights
“nd Mornings
1
For that cold room that is |
never q_uite warm, or for
ihese chilly nights or morn-
ings our Perfection Odorless
Oi Heater is just what you
need.
It gives a steady intense'
heat, with no fumes orodors.
Has an automatic oilmeter,
heat dproof handle, and is
splen idly finished.
Fennell & Chandler
Victoria Row
l
mp re s
ttles. In addition to this, Sir Thos. Shaughnessy has suggested to each
ROME, August 31.-A despatch from , _ B
Bunn ny' the defence of Loan., of the employees that they should give one days pay to the fund as a per oo oes 
nal contribution. Aa there are many thousand employees on the C P R
department of Menrthe-Et-Moselle
Franco, was the most hcorio since the xstem, should they fail in with their President's suggestion, the l-result -send the Children w mod schmls’ and also to good Shoe Stores' we make 3 speclalt f SC
` v o hool Shoe d if u patrons
ould mean a very handsome donation to the fund. ideal sh°e5' ,  . ’ ‘ S an 0 er 0 r
 ____  B9 g neg _ Q
_ _ irls Shoes ` _
Sggg had toCl;i|§E'B|\1Ch¢f» I-HCC 91' Bulmfl- to  Velour Calf and Gun Metal Calf. Lace and Button 31-35
beginning of the war. The town sur-
rendered only after an extraordinary
w
display of valor. tliirt -six of the sie e
Y I
guns, all except one, having been dis-
mantled. The Germans so admired the N
brlllimt resistance that Crown Prince ‘
Norwegian stesmers and British trswlers have been blown up in the
commander at the moment of surren-
der to keep liis sword. _ _ »_____ c
-.....»_¢.
orth Bea by coming in contact with hosting mines. Several persons lost Pr-
is
humor wmum Mn” me Frenchvggir lives. Dropping bombs from the sky on an nnbesieged city may bs lc
l . . '
N .V  -. .1 '.11 nv.; f 11.-_ .-..
so spectacularly cruel than sowing the sea with contact mines where mer-` _   O .
hant ships may strike them; but it is not more effectively vicious. I The Shoe M3”
l
.im.>_-rev
i