\~/,i ‘Jil . -J-» ,.- Q -1 -1% -eg,-;¢ ..,‘. °-’~.»="\s_-s- -4- ....... -» 1 -.-..._ is 3* . .tt ll. 3. i l=,’;` t i 1 t i I i . I t t si ' i j » < i -‘t :Q i, 'ei-.' , . t » fi o.r,_.l,'.`-,"-1. »1f»».-..-_~. ,_l`, is ‘ iii. ` i. " ' -til.” Il slgf - 1;.. ,~. . .,l lil "5 get . 4*... ii-f if-5: 5 i t ` i if , .V g I.-Rmgy _é g ; - i . V ran onaanorzrnsfows ovwnwv , 24 1915 _ '-. - - _ _ . _ 1. - _ ..._..V-._..._,., _ .. ,__ _,,,___ __ __t, . _ U -,--.wr .- ' -- f - CONTAINS NO A L.. LJ I\/I '___ _-___-_-gg-___ A DUMB SOLDIER FIECOVERS SPEECH BY SIMPLE MEANS 1,()_\'lt().\', .-\tig. 31. -.-\n extraor- dinary i'a.~‘e of recovery of speech after iluiiiliiii-ss t`oIlowiiig a wotind rect-i\'i-il in battle is reported _from Exeter. llarry lltissell. it driver -in the lloyal l"lvltl .-\rtillery. who went through thi- South _-\frii-un \\'ai‘ in August wi-ni to l~`raiir,e with the British I-Ixpitilitioiiary Force, and was wiiuiitlt-d by shrapnel at La llassei- last (li-tober. lie lost his spevrli and was treated for five weeks at ii I-`i't-iicli hospital. Then he was trait.t-twi».'-it .ltttleii and Jt:rit~lio_ wliero tiwiiispiiitziiittii w;ts by iniiln pack in thi- :lay-a wht-n t‘ltrist came to br- lll='. "l><‘zit-»- on earth", it road is being ciiiistrtiflo-I for armotii-il motor cars. Long Voittiiiiis of Ii\ll`t`:iloi-s, tlrivi-n Irv .\raIi pf-:i.-atits. are hauling carts liiailt-tl with po\vilt'er, pi'ojei-tiles and oth--r stitipllt-s for tht- 'l`url __ _ llllll BUIGIIIII Milli LONDON, Sept. 22.-A war move that may solve the riddle of the Bal- kans. Bulgarlans mobilizing. These headings struck London with drama- tic suddeness this afternoon. News- papers however, refrained from edi- torial comment. Readers of these publications, except for drawing their own conclusions from the large type heads and such captions as “Balkan Sensation" would be none the wiser as to whether England regarded the developments as preliminary to vic- concensus of opinion was this al though the Bulgarian army is now on the move Bulgaria has not yet cast her lot with one side or the other but is as her minister here expressed it, still neutral. still waiting but armed. The first bulletin announcing that the Bulgarians were mobilizing reached London by way of New York. This was quickly followed by a. stream of telegrams from European capitals to the effect that mobilization, partial or general, had been ordered in Sofia, that Bulgarian cavalry had taken the field, that Bulgars of fighting age were hurrying home. Subseqlhfnlly came news of excitement at Athens, and of a conference of the King with the political leaders. But from Sofia itself the British press received no details. There is general activity of Austro-German forces along the Ser- patch from Nisb repudiates the re- ports thiit Serbia has been asked. in effect, toremaln quiescent while the paign southwards. Developments I” Bulgaria threw into comparative ob- scurity the continued Russian retreat from Vilna but with the exception of the northern tip of the Polish front, where the Russians are on the of- fensive neai' Friedrlchstadt, the Ger- E _.__. bian frontier. A- semilofficlal des- _ tory for the central powers or merely Q another overnight turn of Greece- . , V 4 Serbian- Bulgarian negotiations. The D Granite and Marble if Works CALL and inspect the' latest Monumental Designs at our show rooms U 117 Kent Street, Revere Hotel Block P. c. BROWN & co. , Ezguv -- -B Austro-Germans continued their cam- ' ,NOW is the Proper Time to Poland as far south as Ostrow which they have captured. The gretl.t6Bl- number of prisoners taken at any point, however, not exceeding 20,000 which would seem to indicate that the attempt to complete the coils around the retreating Russians proved unsuccessful. (Special to the Guardian.) _ LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Bulgarian Minister here, M. Mischeff, was ad- vised by telegraph to-day of his Gov- ei~niuent‘s mobilisation orders. He stated that meant Bulgaria would maintain her neutrality, but that it would be an armed neutrality. On being asked whether Bulgaria iii- tended to join with the Central Pow- ers he replied, “Certainly not." He said he had no further information and reiterated the assertion -that the new move implied nothing more than that Bulgaria was adopting the same precautionary measures as already had been taken by Switzerland and Holland. (Special to the Guardian.) BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The morning newspapers interpret the news from the Serbian frontier as the beginning on a large scale of an offensive move- ment against Serbia and a final reck- oning with the state which is regard- cd as having been responsible for bringing on the world war. The news- papers make guarded references to the strength of the army detailed for the invasion of Serbia, which had been gathered on the Danube during recent weeks. ln this connection there are recalled thc words of Dr Von Beth- mann llollweg, Imperial Chancellor, in his speech to the Reichstag: “We have strong armies ready for new blows." Military critics give warning against under-estimating the strength of Serbia’s resistance, btit are con- vinced thc Austro-German force is adequate for the work in view. ish dead were removed or buried in the area between the opposing lines. The whole of these were killed on or since May 18." General 1-lamllton fails to state how malls C u nl rogress lrou Oil Ini( ` / . H ° U T Get US on Your Plumbing .Iob * Mrs. Norman McPhail Nee Miss Harris will have / -QuA|.i'rv- PLUMBING- _ Today, right now is the proper time to have us attend to ' your plumbing work. Don’t neglect the matter, every day’s delay means additional inconvenience and discomfort to you. Call at the store, write us or phone 393-J, and let us get to work at once. Get Trainors plumbingin your home. _Do_it now, and enjoy thc supreme _sat1sfaction_that only this high quality, moderate price Sanitary Plumbing System affords. _ FRED H. TRAINOR, 8°S?,§'§.‘{°" ii illinery Our Fall Millinery is just in and it is fine. The styles are perfect and the quality is unsurpassed. full charge of our Millinery Department again this Season and will be glad to see all her old customers and many new ones. R. J. lVIcNeill’s ' Tyne Valley I 3010-fl-17M12l. I s 4 -- 'I'--5 many British were buried, but says that both skies observed the ethics of the situation to the letter. Feverish intermittent fighting dur- ing the remainder of May is described, culminating in a general attack on thc Turkish positions on June 4, which netted a coiisiderablc gain, but was a costly affair. “From the date of -this battle to the end of June," the British commander says, “incessant attacks and counter- uttacks. which so griovously swelled our lists of casualties, had bt-en caused by the determination of the Turks to regain the ground they had lost-this determination clashing against our firm resolve to continue to increase our holding. "Several of these daily cncottiiters would have been the subject of n sep- arate dlspatch in- the campaigns of my youth and middle age, but, with due regard to proportion, they cannot even so much as be mentioned here. "During the whole period under re- view, the efforts and expedienta where- hy the great army had its wants sup- plied upon n wilderness. have, I be- lieve, been breaking world’s records. The country Is broken, mountainous, arid, void of supplies. The water found in the areas occupied by our forces is quite inadequate to their needs. The only practicable beaches are small. cramped breaks In imprac- ticable lines of cliffs. With the wind In certain quarters, no sort of landing is possible. "The wastage by the bombardment and wreckage of lighters and small craft led to crisis after crisis in our carrying capacity, whilst over every angle beach plays Iltfully throughout each day devastating shell fire at me- dium ranges. "Upon such a situation appeared sent stating that no clearing of the qdddeniy enemy submarines, on Mgy dead and Wotlnded c0ul'd be B\l0W9t’l 22 all transports had to be dispatched durlrts the night. The stretcher partie! to Mudi-os for safety; tlienceforth men fell back and Immediate firing broke stores, guns and horses had to be out." brought from Mudros. a distance of It did not profit the Turks. General forty miles. In the fleet sweepers and Hamilton asserts, as the British Burl! other small and shallow craft. le!! drove them back. But`£s' the Turks vulnerable to submarines attack. Ev- were anxious to bury their 68041 and ery danger and every difficulty was as human sentiment 'end medical dcdbledf' science were in favor of the removal or the dead and wounded, arrange- "Use Macs Superior Essence of ments with a representative of lllssiid Vinegar and Mixed Spices when mak- Pashs were finally effected. ing Pickles and "Chow"->'0u'll have "Tire negotiations resuled in I lus- better luck. 'Macs Essence of Vin- penilon of arms from 7.80 tr, Ill. to agar and Mixed Spices are better but 4.30 p. m.. May 24th.' can nun the they donweost my more than the iii--' i."'rii ii i ith' it ii ii iid. 'rr them. 'riie 'two lllinlglleii ai if p.ulii“.? some °§,0I‘=j'I‘:i-lie Alger, 14; duet dliorsg strut. wr . » E.. ____ ._ -- 'Tl_ - ' Fire Insurance I A Necessity Then insure in good strong stock compan- ies,which never contest an honest claim such as is represented by ‘ E. R. B ROW , Charlottetown t t _ t --. 50 Per Cent Guaranteed Dividend 1915 Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Lid. [Incorporated 1913] QNE OF THOSE THAT STOOD THE TEST* Guaranteed that 50 er cent was to be paid 'ln 1914, but paid 100 per cent, £0 per cent in cash and 50 per cent in stock. With twenty stairs of beautiful Silver Black foxes capitalized at $300.0 .00 only $15,000.00 a pair with .all expenses _and ranching free , cuiiitiiuratis so ini can in' nits tsiisr ron isis OR WHATEVER MORE IT MIGHT BE ‘ Anyone wanting 'to intvest in this great Black Fox In- dustry wlll make no mistake to invest in ,ship Wy tyiéiéihey are sure ,of 50 pei- cent, whatever m°!’° 'Q st Shares are $25. Write for prospectus and other lnfor mation to _ M. C. MACKINNON, Secrela'%-’h'eeeurer aladah. 3 W tvglfew ‘_;. lf, ` , '.5 -I . ' -1