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FRIDAY Y """ 'min Lamar Nina
~.irrsA¢.“=.=¢~ -.=.»».-:i'~.-.».»1..ii.t§< _W  ,-_,v A .i,,€".';,= te. 1.. .fur \.;.‘.3.‘.,'¢ .iv 5i.\\~ -i- ‘ .~i..;~‘.’»..i§§»» .1 -fi
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.,.°'  fo' nt.. ir-'~'~i ~
r _ _ , . _
You can wash the nickelled oven like you
wash akitchen dish, thereby keeping your
M‘Glaiys  
Sask-alta
7@ sweet, clean. hygienic. _Nickel
_ draws heat--you get . a. hot
oven with less fuel. Ask the McClary dealer.
Sold by Rogers Hardware Co, Ltd, Charlottetown, P. E. I. and
R. T. Holman, Ltd, Summerside, P. E. I.
Saint John Exhibition
September 5th to 12
A Big \Ale,ek and
A Big Show
Special Rates on Prince Edward Island Railway
TERRITORY:-Souris. (ieorgetoim. _\1ontague. Murray Har-
bour, Southport. Brackley Point and Stations inclusive.
Date of issue September Tth. Return Limit September llth.
Bedford . _ . . . . _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _
._ $5.00 Murray Harbour ......... ._ $5.90
Bear River _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . . . . . . .
__ 5.75 Montague   5.65
Cardigan _ _ _ 5.55 St. Peters   5.50
Tilt. Stewartjnnction _ .  5.15 Souiis   5.95
Murrav River ._ ,. ._  5.85 Vernon River ............. _. '
_ 5.25
eorzerown    5.6.3 .
T1~IRR1'l`ORY:-Tignish. Charlottetown, Cape Traverse and
Stations inclusive.
Date of issue September Sth. Return Limit September llth.
Alberton  5.05 Kensington
Bloonineld   -1 91| North Wiltshire   '
Bradalbane  _ 4.35 ()'Leary ......   "`
Charlottetmvn __ _  4.95 Port Hill  
Cape Traverse   -1.55 Summerside  ._ .
Emeralcl junction   4.35 Tignish ................... ..
Freetown_ ..... _. __  4.25 Wellington ............... ._
Hunter River .................. ._ -1.55
""<""*:"“2°`t‘;°Z"`
i\ac.oLc<.n` mid
:nc u mu ci cn
Fireworks Every Evening
Music All The Time
Lite, Light and Laughter
In Abundance
REMEMBER THE DA' PES
September 5th-12th. Saint John Exhibition
5210 -9-lmtuwf3i
F f !
First National Fox Exchange
S h of P. E. Island, Limited
c urman ~
Brick Block Summerside, P. E. I.
DIRECTORS
Dr. A. W. Leard, President S. M. Hicks
Hubert Howatt, Vice Pres. A. E. McLean
Dr. J _ A. McMurdo, Secy-Treas. T. D. Carruthers
George McQuarrie, Manager
This exchange buys and sells Foxes, Furs, Real Estate,
Farm Lands, Fox Shares. Stocks, Bonds, etc. Nothing but
lirstclass Fox Stock haiidl»~d and none but thoroughly re-
liable companies represented.
_ Persons desiring to buy or sell Foxes, Fur Stock, etc.
will consult their own interests by cummunicating with
us. Write, call or phone.
R12l"1il{ET\ICES: 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
flriilmw
I I
The Great Agricultural Exhibition
Of The Maritime Provinces
1914 Charlottetown, September 22, 23, 24 and 25th. 1914
Live stock entries close lltli September.
All other entries close 15th September.
3 DAYS HORSE RACING 3
GRAND ATTRACTIONS IN FRONT OF THE GRAND STAND.
AEROPLANE FLIGHTS ON THE THREE FIRST DAYS.
LOW RATES ON STEAMERS AND RAILWAYS.
For prize list and all information write the [Secretary
_FRANK R. HEARTZ, C. R. SMALLWOOD,
President, Sec’y-Treas.
Charlottetown. Charlottetown.
5135-8-26Mfmw11i
i ' 'l
HOTEL FLANDERS
133-137 West 47th St. New York City
JUST OFF BROADWAY
The right 'kind of a hotel in the right locality. ln the heart of theatre district and
adjacent to the sho ping rentrmi. |'ositivelv fire proof. Excellent cuisine and an excep-
titmsl orcheatra.A Fame addition just completed containing librl\’Y.RFIIl and billiard hal
Handsomely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath
$1.50 PER DAY UPWARD
From Grand Pentral Station. can marked "Broadway" without transferred
Pennsylvania  7th Ave.. caignwiiliout transfer.
et
TFIE CFIARI
A siiiiolrs uiiiu
i(‘oniinuetl from page tent
the brig. Durln' the mldwatch the
sallrnnker comes to me and says, says
hc; "I‘om, you’ll have to swing for this.
sure. Your mates have talked over Ill
the fo'c:istle ways to siive you. but
they don`t see how they kin do lt with-
out :inother mutiny, iu|pli».~£iIiii` the
bull lot o' `eiii.‘ Says I. ".l`he_\' u|ustn't
do that on :iiiy iii-count.” Says he:
‘There‘s just one chance for you. I‘ni
ordered to sew up the body u' the third
ofiicer in canvas. Iteckon I kln sew
you ur instead and heave the iniite
vi-rboiird.
" 'The funeral is to come off at tour
.bells in the mornln`. and they’ll slide
you instead o` the dead man. 1 kln
glt you ai tin can o' grub, ii bottle o'
water. ii life preserver, ri knife to cut
yourself loose with and anything else
you'll need.”
°‘ ‘Death by droivnln' ls preferable to
death at the yardarm any time, and
inebbe l'll git picked up. You kin tix
lt your way.’ _
"The sziilmaker went away and told
my mates that I was agreed to the
plan. They was all ready to help. One
got the grub ready, another the water.
and so on. The bo'sun had the key to
the brig, :ind he let me out. It _vrtls
just before dawn that the body o’ the
tblrd otlicer was buried without any
ceremony at all. and 1 was sewed up
ready to be buried out o’ the prayer
book. I clutched tight ii sharp knife
with which to cut myself out o’ the
sack and to get rid of the shot tied to
my ankles. The other things was tied
on to nie. What bothered me most was
lyiu’ still on my brick from just before
dawn till four bells in the mornin'.
And the prospect even after that vvasn't
invitiu'.
"After eight hells I counted every bell
till four, and it seemed an hour ho-
twecn ‘em. When four was struck I
heard ii trampln' above, and I was car-
ried on deck. Then I listened to the
cap'n i'e:idiu‘ the burial service.
"It didn`t sound no way pleaslu'. If
I had only expected ii divln’ exploit it
wouldii‘t ’n’ mattered, but I expected n
dro\vnin’, or, woi~se`n that, ii stnrvln'.
The only thing in my favor was that
we was in the gulf stream and the
water was warm, besides bein' sum-
mer time.
“\\’eIl. when the service was ended I
was tipped up and felt myself slidln’.
It scenic-d ii mighty long while before
I struck wiiter. When I did I begun
to slit the bag, and ns soon as I could
get my :irnis out I felt for the rope
about my ankles. The shot was pullin'
nie down pretty fast. und by the time
I cut myself free from it 1’d gone do\\'n
somepin like sixty feet, I reckon, but
not liltin' to get back to the surface till
my breath was used up-fenrin' to bo
sccn from the ship-1 dhln`t pull my-
self up; I slmplyiloatcd up.
“When I struck the surface I saw
ofiicors and mon lookin' at the place
where I had gone down, though must
o' 'em were turned away. I saw thc
sailmriker :ipurt from the rest leunin'
over the guiiwalo lookin' for me. and
when thc others had gone olI’ I waved
my hand to hlm.
“First thing I did after that was to
look around for ii sail. Tlierc was not
one to be seen. Then for the first time
out there on the lonely ocean I began
to think mebbe I'd better 'ii' stayed
nbourd and been swung off :it the yard-
iirm. There iviis hope for mc, ’c:iuse
I was in the course of ships between
American and i\Iedlteri~anean ports.
But how many ships was passlii‘ that
way? Mighty few. _-Ind how was I
to get their nttentlon? 'l'riic, one 0'
my mates had tacked ii white rag to ii
stick und it was put liito the bug with
me, out wh:it's 11 feiv square feet 0’
rug to n ship miles away?
“I found my grub ln good shape. It
was in ri tin box with ti round hole ln
one side, the hole havin’ ri cup that
screwed on. To help keep out the
water the screw had been waxed. My
llfe proservei' had been fixed to hold
my shoulders above the surface. and
by rnisln' my can and my bottle I
kept the grub from siilt wutcr. Bein'
hungry, I ute ri fnlr breakfast, though
I would have preferred some company.
"I floated ull that day and tho next
and the next without seein’ ii sail. Ou
the fourth day I siiiv one on the hori-
zon, but o’ course lt dldn’t do me any
good. My first mciil was thc last real
nieiil I took; the rest: was entln’ nnu
drinkin’ when I was so hungry and
thirsty that I must have somepln to
keep me goln'. My water soon glvo
out, but I dldn`t suller so much from
this, 'cause the sen water gut into me
through the pores of the skin, lenvln'
the salt on the outside. I wished
somcpln to dont on would come near
me, but not a stick passed me.
"I slept most o' the time; leustivnys
I was ln ii stiipor. It was the only
thing that cnubled me to stny ln the
water so long, the sun shlnln’ hot down
on me by dny ond the cold alr blowln'
over me by night. One day, after I
had been scniinln' the horizon all the
mornin' for o. sail without seein' any.
I sunt: liito one 0' those slccps or
stupors. The next thing I knew I was
bein' ntiulcd into n shlp‘s boat. The
time o' day was about sunset. l'd
been sleepin' for hours, and while l
was doin' it ii vessel came right along
where I was. A sailor saw me Iloatln'
not ii cahIe'a length from the ship and
reported mo. Then ii heat was sent
for me."
“What time o’ day was you taken
out o’ the water, Tom?" asked one of
the uudlcncc.
"It was just after 6 ln the evenln'."
"How do you know?"
*How do I know? I know ’cat1aGI
always carried ii allver watch in my
fob and looked at it as soon as I was
got into the boat.” ._
"Was It goln'7"
"8nrtln, it was goln’. I wound it sv-
efy day."
This broke the spell of 'I'om's yarn.
Hts mates would not admit that a
   Pmvrlefor Q-_I 
inset: immersed In sea water vo\l|_`
lefosotasladmatlgupmtsdls 'A
L
-as

"- 
HEI
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:af it =.§¥j
-:H23 “_.%‘“iti
J*
Hilti nsitis
I I Ill .IISIIII
_@-
m`d`_l'S'p`e>cin| to the Guardian.)
BASLE. Switzerland, via Rome.
Semember 2.-The Germans have a-
bandoned their movemenmowzirds ilie
great I-‘rencli fortress of Belfort as
the result of the Russian offensive
Iniuvement in East Prussia. A great
_'army of 150,000 German und Austrian
'troops which crossed the Rhine several
days ago, accompanied by ii large
number of heavy Krupp siege guns,
has been withdrawn from Alsace and
started for the north through .\letz
to replace German troops iviiliilrawn
from lilies to the north of Lorraine and
in the department of .\leurtli-ct-Moz-
elle. The French are now complete
masters of Alsace. There are July
about 60.000 German reservists left
iiivtlie upper part of the province and
it is expected that the French offeri-
sive _movement against them will be
uiidertnken.
ITALY STEADFAST.
lCanaiiian Press.:
ll().\lE. Sepieinber 1.-German soc-
ialist deputies who had been lit-re iii-
tervlewiiig socialist leaders io get the
socialist party to use its influence to
ha\'e Italy join Germany in the war.
lefi tonight without act-oiiiplisliing
tliiir mission. liisteud the linliaiii soc-
ialists published protests against what
they describe as an attempt against the
dignity of Italy. They also i~.\‘pressed
the hope that if war be inevitable it
it will result in criisliliig those respon-
sible for IL
___?__.__.__....
ON TO ANTWERP.
'1.o_\'no_\',"s¢»pi_“ 2.'-""'Tiit» osii-nil
igorrespoiiilciit ui' lleuthiir reports an
cxtciisive nioveiiieiit of German
troops towards ‘the north has been
semi from Brussels. It s liolitwml the
Geruiuiis are going to _-\iit\verp wlieri-
iiivvsiiiiont and liouiharilment are ex-
poiictl.
If
'ii-'~‘~=f~
siizfs
- lloiel 
Marjipnique
Broadway at 32d_S_t.',"
NEWAYORK.
ann niimianu inns,
Splendid coom, with
adgoiriliig bath, S2.00.]'
,`\/Vith private bnth,_'
from $2.50.
Special weekly i~ates.\
‘lleslauranl Prices Moderate(
The most coiivi-niont location to
t1ieatres,dcpartiiii»nt stores and till
ltronsiz lines: bitizlniizc transferred »
,tip und from Pcunsylvnriio Stations
ree. I . ' "
Chas. 8. Taylor. Pr:-ii tlent. p
%\_nIter Gllrwn Vli-c~I’reiitden(.
', Halter Chandler. Jr., Go. . .\l‘gr.
 
BOSTON HOTEL ADS.
 
t
HOTEL OXFORD
Copeley Square, Boston. Hass
Near 1’iihlit‘ Library, Trinity' ' liiircli
"hri.<tinn >`i|t-nrc Church, Now tlpi-in
llmisc. and but ltl niinutts to the shiip»
piiiiz :intl liiisiiii-ss swiiiiii
Iili-cific rars pass the 4 lxforrl to Il. and
M. K. R. -"ta\:iin. :ill >'_ .~'. Liiws and
every part ol tho city :init siiliurbs.
(-mingle ioonis $1 :intl up, with bath
Double rooms $2 and up, with bath
52.50.
PHILIP P. PLETTO, Proprietor.
 
A Prilessinnal EiI|lT'|
Warburton & Shaw
Barristers, Attorney, Notary Public. Etc.,
Solicitors for Canada ankera association. Bank
of Méintreal. Canada, Permanent Mortgage Cor-
i .
°°'i'iit`:-oia c. ra' ones Pr Bi it
I lla . OC
Glrlottetown. P.TZ. 1. 0'"
A. A McLean. K.C.. Donald McKinnon
McLean & McKinnon
Barristers, Attorney-at-Law
Brown Block Charlottetown
STEWART & CAMPBELL
Barristers, Solicitors etc,
‘ Block Corner
manners' ..............°~°
P.B. stand.
MONEY T0 LOAN
c.sm.aoo,ic.e. w.a.iian-ri.sv,x.c
MCLEOD & BENTLEY
V____
l _
EH
('lli
Im)
fart
Spc
and
1\
Paulson! In one htwo pound
 l
imiiil
' 
O12wlm2mpd.
,;_____ _J ' .f:=_;:. - "  fa' "v -  ' EH'  _
\\m\\\.' = -_ ` ' 
Binder Twine
‘PH PM > We handle only the best at lowest PYiC¢S-
UA
. .- 2: \.‘\\ »
_    \;:\>‘  1.1- e °
\\,V, i&l Harvester Oil
~- TI  - if d ,Hd if S, G
,\;;; . .Made specially for in ers in er w ip as
1.1.- ,
IIIASI & I I
Sl\lIIllIIlII`S
SEAL
BRAND
1 `» '__
`\‘-ii;
ei
/"‘ QI, _-.-‘,
° I" Y .\.\
__._»- __ .___..*_. ._ ‘.
1/E
,/.,`_._\",
‘9\.i
engine oil, Cup grease, Cream S€P¢1'3t°f °1I» and the
5
The Deering New Ideal
}\\\\\\\\'lIIII//I/A
85 Queen St., Ch’town.
The Carr iage and Harness People
W. Grant & Co. »
\\\\vfA\\\\\\\\\vl1lllulI/¢m\\\\\\\\\i////Mad
Li
f
_i
\
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king of all Binders. ' »
-'IIIlI £
LH I 0 _ 
COFFEE f
sA'risFiEs.
You Can Buy A Ford
Run About for $540 IF---
_ the Ford people are successful in reaching an
output of 30,000 cars between August lst, 1914 and
August lst, 1915 a refund ranging from $40 to $60
will be paid on all cars bought between these two
dates.
than only.
CHASE &. SANBORN
MONTREAL |49
EAP IAHIS FUH 1
LABUH Illl IXEUHSIUN?
The new prices of the Ford Cars are Touring
Cars $630, Runabouts $580 and Town Cars $880,
delivered in Charlottetown. With this discount in
force the prices will be Touring Cars $580, Runabouts
$540 and Town Cars $820.
See about it today.
Bruce Stewart & Co. Ltd.
I
tho Interooloiiiiil Iiiiilwiiy I
fares will prevail for Lnlior
'_ Tickets will lic issui-il nt single
~ for thi- rnuiiil trip on Sept. Ttll.
for ri-turn thc il:i_\' l‘ollo\viiig.
vial cxviirsioii fares on Supl.
7. Good for return Sept lltli.
5450-9-:ll\lE3l.
5:
yi
6.
MISS D. RUDGE .
lanufacturer of fine hair
goods, including gentlemensi _
Wigs and Touqes. Also hair
goods for sale. 171 Great George
Street. `
STEAM NAVIGATION 'WHARF '
-1
I'
£1 `
'I
11
1
_-_-_,_-| _ --so-f.-_-_-_-»,.
l
_ia L_ I!\__ _“ZLL -_-_
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_. -_-_-_,`,~.»`._ 4.,-._,~.-3-_fv-_ ~..,--_-_.,_.c-_»_,»~..`,`_,`_,__, `A_
___ __f_v____ _____,__1.i,nu__ _
Silver Foxes and Furs Limited
Head Oflice
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA
Authorized Capital -$300-000
Divided into _ _ _
25 p. c. Preferred stock having first cla_im
on each year’s earnings f_or the next five
years for ayments of dividends $210.000
Common Stock 90-000
$3o0.00u
The essence of good judgment when investing in the Silver Fox In-
dustry is low Capitalization per pair for high grade Class A animals.
The dividend security of the 25 p. c.-_Preferred Shares of Silver Foxes
and Furs Ltd. is on the very low basis of Capitalization of only $14,000 per p_air
and the parents of their fifteen pairs of animals are without a single exception
all registered in Class A according to the requirements of the Fox Breeders
Association.
You will make a mistake if you invest in the Fox business without look-
ing into the merits of Silver Foxes and Furs Ltd.
Write to any of the directors for complete prospectus and literature, or
better, send your application today for what shares you wish to take.
Par Value of Shares $10 each
Preferred and Common Shares are the same price.
TERMS OF PAYMENT
20 p. c. with application, 10 p. c. each 30 days from date of application
providing however that the full amount is to be paid on or before August 30th,
1914. Applications for less than ten shares must be accompanied by remit-
tance of not less than 50 p. c. of their value. t '
Discounts for Full Payment with Application _
On applications received in June, 3 p. c; in July, 2 p. c.
DIREGTORS
FRANK R. HEARTZ, President C. I. STEWART,
Member Advisory Board Dominion Trust Co Director Pa ton Silver Black Foxes, Ull-
Pmiasiir Pmvincisi imiiimiim aiswiszi ,' ii hII:"` _
President Prinoo Royal Silver Foxes. Ltd.” anger  mug,
in oi-or owrgs amor. ciisi-iomwwii, i>.ii.i. F. L. ROGERS,
w. K ROGERS. ;:“r.'.T’iT.°€li.“%.¥.‘£1§‘?' ""°°°°' “""'
Pnsid t W. K. Hoge Co., Ltd.. General - rector Rags-s-Hayto sit Bh&lum¢,IAil.
“Ham ai susmniip Amo. I" eminent P. .nina sin niirsam' aimisum.
Director Hackett. Silver Fox Oo. Alba-gm, P, I, lglgml.
Director Rogers Payton Sliver Black Foxas Ltd A. E. SHAW
'84 Great George Street. Charlottetown. I6 Klng’S¢r¢g¢ wgs, Tgmgh, Qggftg,
BA N I( I R B
R°Y=l1 BM* °f Cmda ami. of Non semis
___.__`_.`,-`,`,,A_.-..-r, ‘_ ___,`, .~.,_
___.t __L