I. 4 li - I Q _aff esaezsiziat. ° paying a n E more) get one that looks stylis and remains that way, one that always fits well and won’t bag or sag or stretch after a week’s use. ? , Sweater ' if coats are made from fieeciest, choicest selected woois. They are knitted to shape according to well- deiined physical types. You can get your exact fit in a Penmans Sweater Coat. Don’t be satisfied with anything less than 9 Penmans-you’ll find your color choice at any . good dealer’s. i , if . . no Sweaters ‘ , Penmans Limited _ Underwea, _/' __ Pu-is, Ont. W Hosiery _ ‘E _, _ _ ' 155. ' _ _- L \\“\YIA\\\\\\\“W/IIIIlIl&\\\\\\\\\\2IlA\\\\\€Yl ` Our Exhibit Of Your , _ L Sweater S Coa_it forl ‘iii ‘“‘ Horse blankets will interest every person own- ing a horse because they are the best quality,bought right and prices low, you better buy today and bene- fit by our special Exhibition prices. E Heavy Wool Wagon Wraps selected for their beauty and warmth in all the nicest shades at spec- ial Exhibition Prices. _ CARRIAGES-We have fifteen nice carriages at special Exhibition Prices. HARNESS and WHIPS-A swell line at special Exhibition Prices. You are in the City for pleasure we know, but by giving us a little of your time we can show you _how tosave money. ‘.‘.Money saved is money made.” 1 W. Grant & Co. 85 Queen St., Charlottetown. I _ \\\\\\"\\\\\\\\\\WIlllIlIII&§\\\\\\\\\\i”IIIIA\\z W F' _-_ - . _ ' L Q ?“\\\ I/0' ._ \\\\\vlll 1111111///5-_\\\\\\\\\'w/Aam\\\\\\\\Wll0/115 word sketch of the commander-ln-chief sometbing," and his appeal to the peo- c o re.- he owns a first name no one ever ll rd f pignan. As a boy he had little to say his seventeenth year-his case is uni- que in France-he was admitted to list of hundreds, France having few West Points, the Polytechnlque, for e was put in t charge oi' the new defences of Paris signed by himself at Engheim that ‘u Marshal McMahon promoted him from o eastern frontier to 'build the fortifica- ing forts. He yearned to throw down tl the trowel and pick up the sword. Gen- r eral Courbet gave him his chance. ganized the defence of the island. He `f did the same for Madagascar. Then T Bennler, who was killed in battle. Jof- th fre, commanding the rear guard, ral- JUEEHE THE SIEEIE. THE; Mill ill] THE Sllllllill. Ill WHUM _ EHilllIE ill-llll llEPEllEIS f_ , _ - ONE OF EUROPE'8 GREATEST MILITARY ENGINEERB, HE HAS RE- VOLUTIONIZED FRENCH FORTIFICATIONS AND SYSTEM OF FIGHTING ON THE FIELD. _ki lr. PARIS (via mall to New York) Sept. ing his victory, he entered Timbuctoo, 18.-Joifre. the Silent. This is a three the first to do so. of the French army. A man of stud- performed. Returning to France he ious disposition, deep thought and became a professor at the War Col- love of action more than a man of lege; director of the Engineers. Sen- words. Yet, when he speaks, “he says eral of brigade. general of division. ple of Alsace, Frances “lost province" mander-inchief of the French army, reveals an eloquence worthy of the to which he was appointed some two best the French Academy can produce. years ago. General J il if sa o it-was H born in Southern Francs, near Per- a word he has accepted what has been __ _ gi to anyone. l-le was a student. At 16 T he graduated from the college at Per~ in plgnan. with a degree of bachelor of hi letters and before he had completed so far as his methods are concerned. the Polytechnique, fourteenth in a REVOLUTIONIZED MANOEUVRES. the engineers, and St. Cyr for the 1-le is practical. Here is an illustration. other branches ofthe land forces. At the annual mnnoeuvers of the Alter o_ne year at the military acad- French army in the past everything emy he became an officer in the army was according to programme. Friday during the Franco-Prussian war of the Blue army would do thus and so, 1870. After the war h he Red army doing this and that; S and it was upon the fortifications de-. tinue in this or that manner and so lieutenant. Joffre was at that time but w py en at a pre arranged 22 years old. Later he was sent to the location and follow the final charges. tions at Pontarlier; to Tonkln, China found all this too tame. lt was not on a similar mission and elsewhere. near enough actual warfare to suit him and he completely changed things. At WANTED REAL FIGHTING. those manoeuvers he put the two armies in the field and gave them the briefest instructions. The Blues were But .loifre wanted to see some real to defend their position; the Reds fighting. He began to be afraid that were to take it. There were no other his life was going to be spent in build- instructions. Ofllcers were to tight ssl battle. Courbst took him to Formosa. fre‘s new plans that several officers There, under the encmy’s fire, he or- were put on the retired list-they had a upon o re"s re- he was sent to Dahomey with Colonel commsndations after he had witnessed lied the retreating French and led a name for himself throughout Europe. new attack, completely routing the The world probably will know him enemy. Without a word, aftei complet- shortly. -~c-m-p,r¢E~g;gm`v _ _ _ ' cusfnnnis ‘ _ "' I ' _' E '”" gn.; ,, .m___._. _ '< -- ~ _ ' '__ _ .. »_ »- -- _ _ That was the last colonial work he orps commander. and lastly, com- Joffre never asked for a promotion. e has never played politics. Without ven him and made the best of it oss who have followed the courses colleeofG erlJif dcl ed Joffre is not a dress parade man. aturday Blues and Reds would con- ntil the last day when the President f the Republic, with his entourage, ould occu t ts - .lofl're, upon assuming command. isir commands precisely as though in So completely successful were Jof- iled to measure up to war conditions. hey were retired J fi eir performances on the "battlefield" Joffre in two years has made a B arufrisn n1ri.oMA'r CALLS Eva-' ~nnsPl:iz.i'rn snniia..'- 1. get into town. They are driven away PRESIDENT WILSON. by superior forces, but again make as held the northern tier of States; »=-'-::-=>_~: ........ ~ af.-.-.~.~.-.».-.-_-.-:_-.-_-.~.-.=A»,_-_-_-_. "For months the Carranza pm-sy g en a o re, e ar f m to be a disciple of Napoleon in n in §_e‘&>=s First National Fox Exchange -rf i of P. E. Island, Limited B.-?§i.'“i§i§.fl‘l§‘ Summerside. P. E. I. ., DIRECTORS Dr. A. W. Leard, President . Hicks . Hubert Howatt, Vice Pres. A. E. McLean Dr. J. A. McMurdo, Secy-Treas. T. D. Carruthers George McQuar1'ie, Manager This exchange buys and sells Foxes, Furs, Real_Estate, Farm Lands, Fox Shares, Stocks, Bonds, etc. Nothing but firstclass Fox Stock handled and none but thoroughly re- liable companies represented. . Persons desiring to buy or sell Foxes, Fur_ Stock, etc. will consult their own interests by cummumcatmg with us. Write, call or phone. _ REFERENCES: Bank of Nova Scotia, Royal Bank of Canada, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Summerside, or R. G. Dunn & Co., and Bradstreet agencies. Phone 68 Agents Wanted P. G. Box 250 Umlmw VJ 3 "MEXICO IS IN AN- "=§‘-‘-'Q i, i V' -:‘g\l .. v _ . ‘ I "%" v.<-< Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective August lst, 1914, to August ls 1915, and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. All cars equipped f. o. b. Ford, Ont. _ Runabout. ............ ......... _.$580 Touring Car...... ....._.$630 Town Car ................ Delivered in Charlottetown. Buyers to Share in Profits All retail buyers of new Ford cars from August lst, 1914, to August lst, 19l5, will -share in the profits of the Company to the ex- tent of S40 to $60 per car, on each car they buy, PROVIDED: we sell and deliver 30,000 new Ford cars during that period. Ask for particulars. Ho'raL FLANDERS 153-137 West 47th St. New York City JUST OFF BROADWAY district and ..'i‘1.£l.$"..% Bath intimal PER rn- element that will immediately over- run the town and country. “When it is said that a state of absolute anarchy exists in mexico it is not stating the facts too strong';f There were some 4000 good policemen in. the city of Mexico, but these have been supplanted by an army of 35,- 000 soldiers thnt fought the Federal government, and among these are several thousands of wild Yagui In- dians, who two months ago, ought. with bow and arrow as the only weapons they knew. Imagine these wild men turned loose in the streets oi a great city, with no law to gov- ern them and with the residents at their mercy. “Neither life, liberty nor property is safe, and whenever an ofllcor so desires he may turn a family out of its home and commandeer everything. There is no redress, for there are no courts, fo congress, no laws-nothing but anarchy and military despotism not so terrifying either. There is not ?ven martial lam there, :because there is no organization. The Znpatistas, wild, roarr-ing bands oi brigands, ev- ery few dsvs assault the water works nf Mexico City, whlch` are on- ly thirtydivs minutes' ride from the r‘Flor auto trio. or need a Ther- ARCHY___ 'yet has it established a government? It has not. And there does not seem _ _ _ to be any attempt to do so. There . ' . . C122” ~2°"S"~ “cl M l VCI’ OXCS 3.11 l.lI°S lml E ` ' Mar n, nge ima ritish minister to down were and there never will bs 9 ‘°° 8" WCBDUY “PP0i“'@d l111l1lS'|until the bands of brignnds that in- fer to Brazil. sailing today on rhewest the land be subdued what can gilt? l0|'YLiV€I`l'{00l. IS Ql1°¢¢f1 by _'one expect when these bands roam eh- “_” Wk City News A_5“0°\`a“°“ .and ‘pillage wherever they wish? They as aving made the following state- 'have no 1aw.s_ no controlling IO,.0e_ ment c°”°eTE““l=' the Wlth drawlll Of They murder and plunder where they American troops from Vera Cruz. will, with no penalty if caught. _lt is a desperate shame that the ...H were is to be 8 ultimate set. United States has seen.nt to uhand- uement of the Mgxicau troubles it 0" the “Cent People 0! Mexico when ‘must iwbmugnt about by the Unites they m°H¢ need h_21i>- I do H02 kr-OW states. 'rust would take 400,000 men the “B905 l0l` fills. Pull it W0\|ld many years and B vast sum of mon- seem that President Wilson has been ¢y_ There would be no glory in it tor mislniormsd ir. _some matters, and the United States-only the principle that if another side oi the situation of the ¢hgng_and it is 8 question has been b"°“5ht to N5 5'-E‘°"ti0D 310.ii the greater per cent. would care E188 not B881) fit. 2.0 'llBt€n £0 any- to foot the bj1|_H _, thing that contradicts those who have wld him "Ili the ¢0\1l\H‘Y has ii been paciiled. . . -- - _- 12' ._--_-- ---J ALI. THE MERCIES OF A ' =='=“'ei=-=-“" ' "-' " _ THE Lswhnss ELEMEAT __ wi v ' ’ “The People who did not get l>l”0- tection in Mexico City and elsewhere A went to Vero Cruz for protection. What will they do now? 'i‘hey have no means of getting away, and will , _ , be an to the mercies or the lawless itching, Burning, irritated Scalp with not even u m ' is u. most oifectlve and economical tfnt-. _ spren chieit.m_e__ mm mul Bruce Stewart & Co. Ltd. i°'°"°° """' 8 0 C\"T'3“"°J°‘3:°'°'=°-°;h7'=°°""°‘t St N _ t_ Wh I; CARRANZNQ but do not mb. Wash od tix; Oudcitra _ ‘ Ointment in live minutm wi Olltlmlra eam "'33 ’°" 3 i1eal_)lI;n. 31% of ni:_i;_;¢_;2;l<3_l_S;nf¢gl__l_¢;sSc_tl:_2_tr;h;t;_n _;l_1_a;°es must be accompanied by remit- Discounts for Full Payment with Application 0!! lPPli¢ations received in Sept. 3 p.c; Oct. & Nov. 2 p.c. Dec. |:>|n_=o1-ons ` ' FRANK R. HEARTZ, Pr '<1 t c. . ` E _ umm savmry noun oasis. 'rum co EJESTEWART’ P I P I ~ rector -Pa tmwilvorllaollumh Ul- Prlnc;“;¥l:>lyI¥l‘glil‘;‘:E°Ii‘o¢6.::)‘B:¢'ii.°n: umlbfngmtm Investment ' ' 'I8 GM* G¢°fs° Street. ohm-mumps. P.s_1. F. L. ROGERS, A"'m°°‘ P' F' mga' _ vas mud = A W_ K_ R0¢G£p3__ 'ox “mamma Director lm' _ _mm ‘_ . su...-u 1... PP:=§& m&mqE_ _ m ack Foxes Ltd A. E. SHAW P" 2 onnfmesnmi. is xl" Lb,” W* 1___”______ , Royll Bank of Canada Bank of No" sam. iii. igigi Eiiii -we .sn-sf -..._ ..-........._.....__. Book of Remiembrance `\/~_,_ ~. ._