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“TH” '-*TEST “WB C1-IARLO’iI"1`ETuvvN GAMCDA. THURSUAV. sEPiEM'iiEi< .i, 1914 'HM 0| Aw H¢11;'1,,,1'1;1.1;,;f1tg-,1g`,i11y,15{p,,1111 N °~,,3,,1~,§g I I I
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P, E, I, ARMY iIll.lillS Hill llllSSliII illlii J Blilllill Slllllilll
SERVICE FUND EIIIEAHJA PHUTEST lil .'i_ililIK Blllllll llililllilliwll
Hon. M. McKinnon in the chair. Mr. Cox, Morell, ' ' ties have lodged a protest with thei four army's of two million nien each.
ara oisiriot--i-ion. M. Mokinrion, German inreisn otilce".
Treasurer and Mr. T. C. James Secre- Charlottetown; Albert 1'. Prowsa, Mur- ' .___ ST, PETERSQU RG. N0 LONGER,
tary. ray llarhor South; Benjamin Clow, ...___
C. 1-I. B. Longworth was appointed
» P E
_ _______ information reaching here. says a ST. PETERSBURG. Seri- 2.-That Aeroplane new over ostend today.
dispatch to the Central News from the plans of the ltussan Army are to according to a Reuter correspondent
_ Malta, "Herr Von Bitzow. German attack Berlin witiiin three weeks is in that city. The dispatch odds 80,000
sr' Enmuliuauc Meeting. C. MacPliee, St. Margaret's. Consul of Tripoli, has been removed admitted. It is stated the Russian troops are duo to arrive there. The
l'l.
GERMANS HOPE T0
AMIENS - ST. QUENTIN-l.AYON-RHEIM8
g   -S siiis iii. o   |=ii~iiL i§i=Foii1i io msicii Pin-
nv
'RE
FRENCH
2nd District-_A, A, jtlonmmjd, Chu;-_ under arrest charged with having mobilization has been completed. German Governor of Brussels has or-
The Central Committee met yester- lottetowu; James Mclnnls, st, Peters; Carried on anti-italian propaganda More than 8 million men are under dered the explosion of all British sub-
day morning in the Council Chamber, George M. Grant Bnngoi-~ Harry 1-1, among the natives. Italian suthori- arms. The troops are divided intu» jects within 24 hours.
BEHMIN SUBJECTS
it was agreed that the fund be call Muriay Harbour North M C Mc  ST PETERSBURG Sept 2--By
on “Tho Ai-my Fioiii soi-vioo i~1oiiii.'; Gowns wiiim noon croiis ° ` 1   imporiai or-nor iiio oitv or st' i»oioro-
.' ' . , - _ f LONDON, Sept. 2.- Two hundred
   of       
- ol . - - Gil IIB. GUTEG -1- since 1712, \vill henceforth be known by GQ,-many for uw relief 0( (mmm
for King's and Queen's Counties in tho
Council Chamber. Charlottetown, ot
11 ti. in.; for Prince County in tho
Council Chamber, Market Hall, Suni-
nierside, at 11 a. ni.
The Premier was authorized to
cuble for 50,000 bags of 80 lbs. each,-
such bngs to be appropriately stoncil-`
led before heiiig sent out, ~
A committee consisting of Messrs.
W. H. Aitken, N. Ratteilbury und
Chas. Lyons, in conjunction with tiio
Treasurer and Secretary was appoint-
ed to arrange for chartering a stcaiii
er, shipping tho oats and generally toI 31-d District--Dr. G.I°‘: Dcwiir,Sout
make all arrangements in this cou-
nsction.
All school children are to be askodl 4th District-Jiinies Kennedy, lic
to contribute five cents each, and iir-
rangcments for this object, and for
preserving a proper record of thc
same to be left with the Education
Department. ,
Other matters of detail were iitten l-
_ i
ed to. and further arrangements for-
carrying out this patriotic object will
be made at the county meetings on
Monday noxt. The greatest enthu-
siasm was maiilfested and tho s len-
11 I
did commencement made on Tuosdoy
is an -
evidence that Prince
will do her duty nobly.
the members of
have been ap~
McKin-
evening
Edward
The
V dis-
lion. Mur-
Queens;
President
President
s.
Prince, John
KlNG'S.
President, 1
town; ’l‘emple McDonald, Georgetown
Gcorgc Poole, Lower Montague.
PRINCE.
lst District--I-lon. Chas. Daltoii,'l‘i
11lSh; Sylvain Gallant. Elmsdalc; John -'-'-`~'-'ff-'-‘-'-'f'-'-‘-'-`-‘-'=-'-`----=------------A-----=~»----fff:--Q
Agnew, Albcrton; Benjamin Gallant, _
Bloom field. ` ` t " Z
2nd District-lion. John llicliords, 'F 1'
llideford; A. l\'Ic\Villianis, Charlott - A
0
town; G. M. Matthews, O'Loary; Sly-
l
ii
; - fm P(‘“'°gr“d.' This, eununates um. subjects in Great lirilnin. The suln
BERLIN, sept. 2.-- Emperor win- 1`<‘=11i°11 C°1111"11°*l°11 111 111° 11111110 |11' iiooioiiy oiiioiiioo in crooi nriioiii
iam has conferred tho decoration of ivmch the chief CIW of R““I“ has was offset by a siinliur sum given l._\~
the iron Cross of the iirst class upon bee" k“"“'" ’“""" H “ma f°““~'\e‘1 DY Germany to uid British subjects in
g General Von. Peter the Great in 1703, distress in that Country.
are ouirioi-iion A is Airemmii, gf. ;;.,Il' H1
vanus Docherty, Pt. Hill.
l
~¢.-- ,.1 ""'..¢ 
" -'\.~v £*.1_~.J`¥.
E. Mcliciin, l.ot 16; Capt Jos. itead, _' _';'._,_._:
Summorsidc. % 5 _“,\"_i_/ 
ll~ ».,,\* , 3'# ,-v ""53-
sington; Miclincl ilelnney, Albany;
E. Reid, Tryon; Fraiilr 'l`iipliii, Sum"
iiicrsido.
5th District-lion. .l. E. Wyatt,
Siimmcrsidc; Jas. McNeill, Slimmer-
sidc; .ioliii I.. Clark, Suiiiincrsido;
llubcrt iiowutt, Miscouclio.
QUEEN'S.
1st District-Murdocli Kennedy,
llmlialliiiiic; J. ll. Myers, llninpton;
(.'. Crosby, Bonslinw; John Cousins,
New London.
2nd District-I.. L. Jenkins, North
Wiltshire; J. li. Buntain, Itustico;
John McMillan, l~‘airvic\v; Chas. E.
McKenzie. Milton.
3rd District-D. G. F. Dewar, South-
port; ll. F. Feeliun, Mt. Stewart; Du-
vid McDonald, Joliiistoirs River; Wm.
J. Gibson, Marshfield.
4th District-John S. Martin. Or-
well; D. 1’. Irving, Voriioii River; Alex-
ander Martin, Grand View; M. A. Mc-
Millan, Wood islands West.
th District-Dr S R Jenkins,
=--1st. Dlctrlct--John McLean. Souris_
East; John Kickliam, Souris Wcst;
Lauchlan McDonald, East Point; A.
5 . . _
Charlottetown; Geo Hughes, Char-
lottetown; John B. Andrews. East
Royalty; Frank Bell, West Royalty.
SUMMARY 0F THE STTUATION
The consorslilp is more effective
than evor und little in thc wuy of rc-
liable news from the front como
through yesterday. The general
trend ofthe telegrains was to the ef-
fect that the main theatre of war is
still in Franco between Aniiens and
Paris, while activity is also being
manifested in thc vicinity of Antwerp
in Belgium, and in north-east Prussia.
in the neighborhood of Koenigsbcrg.
The Germans were supposed to be
withdrawing their troops from I-11110
and Turcolng on tho Franco-Belgian
frontier and also from Alsace, but
whether this was for the p\1t'D0B0 Of
investing Antwerp or strengthening
their forces iii tho northwest of
France was not clear. Ae1'0Dli1110S
have again passed over Antwerp and
Paris, causing grievous anxiety to the
unfortunate inhabitants.
On September 1 tho Germans niarcli-
ing towards the forest of Ccmpeigne.
in the Vise, engaged the left wing of
the Allies and sustained a severe de-
feat at the hands of the British, who
captured ten 511118-
 ~'-'-' ‘-"""`”""‘
||insrd’| liniman'4 cures garget lu cows
CONDENSED ADS.
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
QNE QENT per \v_ord cacii inscr-
tion in this column. Gush inust nc-
company all orders. Minimum cliari-IG
twenty-five <1c 
""""""' `“` . APi=i.v we uuec ~
°%`{. "“`"“° Q21-1:1:11v11`_1.~_
fo§rTrii1"<:na+ioiiaifawr. com cuff
Link initials W. M. M. l~lntl;c4i,‘7 glélliililg
leave iisre._ ______ E t`_`_ k
\fllA_iM'l'E'D.'at oncc smiirt boy 0 WOT
in Drug store. A111111’ l05;‘i-S 
ter, Central Drus Store- __  __ _
WAN-1-'g"p‘i-"A'sov‘To naive MEAT
' l l't nay Gay. 9 Elm
"““°“' Ap” ea sits-9-aivisi
avenue. __'
w'A171-¢p’_*vo'rTrTci"'TA7\"N dwl;Tlii4
some 9xpel'i0nCe in DU' G°°B“ xuss
neu: Milli? by leiwl' l°6J§ nga, '
ciiarioiuwgg.___,_ _,1i§:?P6T 45|,/__
F6`§"`8¥l`.i=.`" AT 800 » -- 2
miles from city, 5000 d“’°"I“3 h°“°‘;
»-1 11--1 .i::..:.°.::ia :.
land Apply 10 ~ -
remiscs. 5455'9'3M°';__
ii
1- n Hin: .ExPenisNc-
And ucgmufleurs, Comfortable (£12215
isisriri Marg; sui;ié;vLC°-~
9 - . _
G°°"° si’ °n sais-1~2zMii.
Pb”|i"aTi‘.°s"rFie’“HANoeoMEsr
csrrisgemare on the Islaéida 13:32:15
dia ai-ivor. re1;f<1fg;'m1:“ge;,B ,,,,,,,._
°"" A”"' "° “ ' siss-ii-sail.
wRN‘f"l`h““°liV”voiJ`Ne GENTLE-
.m;||, room and board for ii fe‘W
mornin in tivo country. i>r°t°1'11l1 Y
near Summerside. WWW 0121951021:'
orally for \°°°m'“ '
‘ '§’°° , . iz. i.
i\4i“'°“f W' " P°"“§‘f59i;.aiiispa.
1
In the Oisc Valley the British troops
have offered stubborn resistance to
an attempt by llie Germans to drive
a wedge between the Allies, and have
maintained an heroic defense.
The casualties suifcrcd by the Brit-
ish cavalry brigade in Fraiice in the
second engagement ure officially re-
ported as: Killed, 36 ofliccrs, 127 men;
wounded, 57 ofllcers, 629 men; miss-
ing, 95 officers. 4,133 men.
_As the rcsult of the Russian offen-
sive movement in East Prussia, the
German and Austrian army of 150,000
has been withdrawn from Alsace, and
the French are now complete masters
of this province.
The Austrian Fifteenth Division
were completely routed near liustchoff
on the Auatro-Russian frontier.
The Russians scigcd Lemburg. the
capital oi’ Galicia, and after a furious
fight routed the Austrians who fled
abandoning many pieces of artillery.
A British cruiser has captured the
German-Lloyd liner Kronprinz Wil-
helm and taken her to Bermuda.
A Gorman regiment of infantry has
been cut np and almost completely dc-
stroycd by the Allies. The heavy
slaughter occurred during the two-
days battle on Saturday and Sunday
whlcli finally ended in the retirement
of thc Germans.
A private cubic to The Guardian
states: "Tho German advance would
be impossible except for the enorm-
ous new siege guns with which tho
artillery have recently been furnish-
ed.
Mr. Rudyard Kipling has contribut-
ed to The 'l‘imes ii forty-line poem en-
titled. "For All We Have and A`ro."
lt is described as a masterpiece.
ni: iisiiniiaii_ A
nie rsursiiiirulr
R ,
R
' LONDON, Sept. 2. (By W. Orton
Towson -in an interview tonight tho
TIDE. l00lI. ETC.
(Special to the Guardian.)
TORONTO, September 3rd.-M!ra\»
itime: Fresh Southerly to Westerly
winds with occasional showers.
THE WIATHBR.--Yesterday's wea-
ther was mostly dull and threatening
with an occasional shower. '
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 72 de|.,above zero. the
lowest the previous night being 60
deg above. At 9 a. in. yesterday it
was 65 deg. above; at 9 p. m., 64 dag.
above.
The tide will be high this morning
at 9.24 and to-morrow at 10.11; it will
be high to-night at 10.61 and to-mor-
row at 11.24. »
The sun sets this evening .at 8.35
and to-morrow at 6.84; it rises tomor-
rov; morning at 5.34 and Saturday at
52 . ‘ ,
The moon sets this evening at 0.23.
The first quarter of the moon wal
on Friday. Aug. Sith at 12.52 u. in.
There will be a full moon on Fri-
day, Sept. 4th. at 4.10 A. m.
e len th of todu will be thirteen
_....1
)
Belgian Minister, Justice Carton De
Wiart, now in London on his way to
'Washington as bead of a special mis-
.nioii from King Albert to President
|Wllson to protest against Germany’s
violation of war said to the New
York American, that the purpose of
It-his mission was to acquaint tho Am-
erican people and through them. the
world with the truth about the Ger-
mhn army's disregard of the laws of
God and Man. "The iirst rumors of
these awful crimes were so incredible
"in a nation of such high civilization
sud. culture that our Kin! apD°|il¢°ii
A ipecial Board of inquiry embracins
spins of our most distinguished
Judges and heads ot universities to
investigate every one repoiited. The
reiult or those investigation was tho
'creation of the present mission of
‘proton for more wore proves io no
Msn worse than the nunors.
F0111' indictments oi' the German con-
tains any pointvs. The beginning of
ithl lesbo s the lolation of Belgiuurs
neutrality which had been guaranteed
by a solemn treaty; next the iiigii-
hlnded confiscation of several mil-
-ilolll ol francs from the vaults of the
Banque National, a private institution
Th S Y
11011" wil 11111' il1|11\l¢°'- “Im Lion; worse was the bombardment
' .. 1'7"." . _..._.___...__ 0| the open town! of Mulineii and ccinihg. At present Belgium has
R to hand down to your ,%
R
R
m
R Children’s Children ?
Do You Want
iQ- Your Name Enrolled in the
a Book oi Remembrance
lm i Es
Prince Edward island?
% You can have -both by sending a subscription
f immediately tothe Honorary Treasurer
R Mr. C. H. B. Longworth,
Water St. or P. O. Box 255,
_._ 
m For the Benefit of tiie Army Field Service Fund
Bis dat qui ceto dat.
%lalaia\aaraal?ElS<
r`
\
l%
na civiis 'rwicn wno crvss Quicntv
Do You Want a
E Book of Remembrance
lm
%
its
Charlottetown. E5*
fm
GERMANY IS, BREAKING
EVERY LAW OF MA
of iliolr nnciont treasures, especially
of iho rumour library of Louvain
with its pricoioss manuscripts which
cannot ho .roplaceil; still more uiiex-
piainablo is tholrburning of small
villages without ony military 110068-
sity; their musaacie of women and
hlldrcn; the kidnapping by soldiers
of young girls and the carrying off
of civilian men into practical slavery
in German' harvest fields; most ter-
rible of all, however, was the case of
two peasants nciir Dlcst on August
nineteenth who were buriod alive,
head downwards, because they refused
to uct as guides; the same week an
aged sexton of a ,village church at
Aorschct war tied to a treo and
burned. We have lndisputable evi-
dcnco with sworn affidavits of' eye
witnesses of hundreds of cases of
wanton shooting and bayonoiting of
terrorized peasants. All through the
battle cones bodies of Belgian men,
women and children are still lying
unburiod whore Gammon were in
control. while M_r. Vauderviold,_lqnder
of the Socialist Party and u member
of this million, -has talked with sol-
diers who saw German troopers use
women and children an shields against
the tire of our men. Altogether it
has been a nightmare of horrors for
our people but a day of reckoning is
.   N
crs, but she is not conrniorcd. Before
wo lcft Antwerp, yesivrilny. Kiiiir
Albert cnmanded us to impress upon
man is gone."
Tho Gorman advance in the dir-
ection of Conipierrne was checked bv
terrible losses. The last two days
they even asked for an armistice to
bury the dead. The story that the
main body of Germans is within 70
miles of Paris is the result of tales of
fugitlves who seeing a deiaciiou patrol
ing thc report that the Gorman army
had got through. it was humanly im-
possible for the British troops to hold
their gromid against forces seven
times ns strong ns themselves. The
their retreat has been magnificent.
Cateaii, s brigade of tho guards nn
mans were well provided 'wiili guns
French uniforms, or great coats taker
all that wo shall iight uiitii the mst
of uhlnns in the district, fled spread-
way in which they resisted during
For instance at Liinorecis. iicar Lo
l
l
some British infantry hold off for
hours an attack nf :i much superior
Gernian force, though they had only
n few mnchino guna while thc (lor-
'l‘ho Germans stick at nothing. ln
some cases they advanced wearing
i
from dciid and wounded. Airmen in
reconnoiterlng have done sploniliilx
work. Aii motor cycles. as dispatch
carriers, and signallers you can be
| PARIS, Sept. 2.--A supreme effor
ACH PARIS BY -12
ATTACK GERMAN LEFT
to-fa
,1.~
t to none of the vandalistic methods
to halt the German flanking movement that ninrked their progress through
was being niailo tn-day. At daylight Belgium. No cities have been de-
raiiie frontier, attacked the Germaii'iis yet by the Gorman troops.
left and simultaneously the battle was NEW YORK, Sept. 2.- The Ger-
reiicwed on the entire Vosgcs rang
the French nriny, massed on the Loi'-fstroyed and none has been occupied
G
. mans ure holding fast to their origin-
it was hoped this would compel thc al plan of ciinipaign for reaching
(iornians to witliilraw some of their Paris by flanking from the west the
incn from their right, thus relieving long French line of fortification run-
thc intense pressure against th
iiud steadily falling back in face 0
assault by a superior force.
thi: bridges destroyed by the Fren-
lios been blocked. One entire roglnicn
oii Gcrinnn infantry, wliicii was per-
mitted to push its bridges iicross, was is the lientluuzirters of the second
wlpcil out when the bridges were dc- _
stroycd by artillery fire by masked 1’i<=liUB.1”l. Of Dreyfus C1189 l’Bi!10.
batteries.
the one oulstiiniiing Frciicli hero o
out an entire i-‘i‘cii<:li uriny corps."
PARIS PREPARING SIEGE.
the doomed circle, just outside of th
Paris defense, are being dc-:sl.royml
today. Evciyiiiiiii: is lacing sacrificed
to inukc a clear path for thc great
guns that are counted on to hold thi.-
clty intnct. lnsiilo the city enormous
quantities oi' supplies :ire being stored.
The parks orc grazing grouiiils for rc-
serve supplies of “incat on the hoof,"
tliousnnils of hciid of cattle, sheep.
etc., being stored there. .
The German objective, which will
bc obtained il` they cnn drive the Al-
lies from their present positions and
mans right. wing has obliged us to
.yield ground on our left" would seem
to indicate that it would be possible
is the Lafere-Laon line. Togetlicr
they form an entrenched camp, with
five |'orts and three rodoubts nt I.ai’ere
Stl miles awiiy.
CITY IS CALM.
fir-spite the fact that everyone in
|‘iiri:i i-.nili;,cf; that the Geriiinns arci
iioai'»-ii rvzilivizitioii brought squarely;
iioiiic when l.icul. Von llelilsscn flew
ovcr l’ziris on Sunrlny In his ncroplnnc
--llic city is ciilm. Copies of the
iniiiiifcsto ilroppcd by him :irc eagerly
souglit but his defiant utterances:
"'l`iio Geriiinii nrrny is nt thc gates of
l'nris; you can do nothing but sur-
rcnilci'," urc not tnkcn scrionsi_\'.
’I‘lic news llilit causes the most rn-i
assuring feeling is thc uiinouiiceiiicnt.
flint, zilthouflh they Dasserl lhrougiif
thc bcsl :acc-tions of tho depzirliiieiit of.
l’as-do-(fulfils, the Gcrniuiis resorted]
o ning southeast from Lnfere.
l1‘roncli left, which has been surely The present position of the Ger-
i’ mans is couriously sinilliir on a larger
scale to the conditions they over-
lt is positively declared up to the came at Namur. in Belgllltlh NBlDi11‘
prose-iit time the Gcrmniis hnvc been was the apex of an angle formed by
unable to force the passage of thc the Sonibrc rivers. in the same way.
Mouse, williin l<‘reiicli territory. Every Aniiens is at the apex of an BHSIG
:iltcinpt to i~'.ti'ing poiitoons to replace fiiflllvil by U16 501111110 Mid AVN T17-
cl
i ers. which now are barring the Ger-
t man approach to Paris. Amiens,
however, is not fortified, althouzh it
army corps, cominunded by General
The fortifications fiicc the open side
The fori-es under Gciierol Pau, Of U19 S0lllill0'A\'i`8 MIRIO. beginning
licii froin their present pzisilionii und Ill- Lilf@1‘i! illlil Flllillltlfi 45 mile! ill U16
f opposite direction through liaon and
liic prcscnt \vzii', iiro dcclnrcd to linvc ltlleinis. The Germans are now nim-
won siilisliiiiiinl victories. thc Sous-
l'i'cl`eclurc :it Dieppe being inside rc-
spoiislble for it report, widely circulail » s, -
cd her today. that l’nu’s troops “wiped uc and from St. Qiieiitin, respectively
ing lo pass through this angle by
tllrcc roads, converging on Paris. The
. roads run from Aniien from Pcron
seventy, eighty and ninety miles
from the cupilal. The fortifications
oi' Lfifcro orc fifteen miles east of tha
Si.. Qiiciitiii road, twenty-five miles
The houses, shops and i`:ictoi'ics in will of the Peronne road and fifty
0 miles cast of the Aiiileris road.
'i`lie Gerinans must cover the fort
ross as they did nt Namnr and pro-
ceed across the two rivers. They
must descend from hills over the
Soinmc and then after traversing a
plain of twenty miles the two rivers.
cross the Avre by ascending a iieris of
ii liciirhts.
The Krosrophical conditions give
war as her ally. Two indirect but
tion that the Allied positions are sucli
ns to invite a German disaster if a
decisive battle were fought.
the laconic aniioiiiicemciit of the War ----
Ofllco that “the progress ot' the Ger- Germany is showing much skill by
ilitemiltlng to drag‘Turl£oy into the
I war as her alley. Two indirect but
:ivory important influences advantage-
. ous to Germany might result.
I The Turks could invade Egypt with
hope of success, for the British gar-
:ind a eitndcl; ten redoubts and four. FISOH COHBIBIB 0111)' Of 17.000 native
forts ut Laou. The periphery of the and 6.000 British troops. The invasion
towns is 43 miles, and Paris is aboutI would be thought the Holy Land,
passing by Jerusalem and across the
Sinai peninsula. 'I‘his would tire the
imagination of Moslems, and if the
Sultan, as head of the Mohammed-
ans, were to start a successful revo-
lution in Egypt it might spread to the
millions of French Mohnmmedan sub-
jects in North Africa and British Mo-
liainniedans in India.
Even, however. if the German and
Turkish armies were unsuccessful,
Gcriiiniiy might benefit at the peace
coiigrcss after the war. The disposi-
tion ot' Constantinople would be one
of the important questions before the
congress and Germany might sow
set-ds of disseiition by rousing British
und Russian jealousies, which center-
about t‘onstantinople‘s Christian own-
ership for many years,
lliliillllllli i.M.i. E1.-HPS
Hiiilli ll iiilill WiiiIilMi;
FHUM INIVIMENSE EHllWll
The P. E. lslnnd llnilwny Station
was throngcd lust night by u lorgc
and enthusiastic crowd who, despite
thc fuct tliiit it was niidniglit, waited
eiigerly lo welcoiiie brick thc seventy
odd officers and men of the ninth Am-
buluiicc l"iclii llorps rcturiiiiig from
Vul f‘urticr wlicrc they hail been cn-
gogeil in the fiiiicfioiifi of it slntionziry
i`ii1|d iiospitril. \Vhen on thc strokc
of lwclvc thi- lrnln entered lhc station
its iulvclit wus lierulilcd by by it spon-
tuncous outburst of cheering, und us
the "bovis", loft thc curs they were
iilniost ovcrwlicliiicrl with the cordial
greetings of their nuincroiis friends
and iicvcjuiiiiitiiiiiros., who quite “carried
lhcni by storm" in the lil-nrtiiieiis oi'
llioir reception. The detachment lefi
Val Cartier nt noon on Tuesday, hav-
ng boon there iiboiit three weeks. They
/ere the first medical unit at the camp,
wlicrc they went to vstabiisli and equip
mid put into working order the first
stationary hospital of one hundred
boils.
Seen by ii Guardian reporter lust
night Major iru Yeo. who commanded
the (Torps, gave his impression of Val
Cartier. "it is ii wonderful sight", he
suid. "A city of thirty thousand peo-
pooplc hns grown up in ten days. with
o cnnipletc system of water works,
electric lightening, telephone comniun-
ication and shops. Roads have been
constructed, wooded country has been
cleared. and extensions to the rall-
way system have been carried out in
order that the enormous traffic may
be properly handled. A striking pic-
iurc is that nf miles upon miles of
tents for the shelter of the troops. lt
is unquestionably the largest camp
ever assembled ln (‘iinzida. and assem-
lty, doy and night, Sunday included
hundreds of men being engaged in var
'vioilyii embracing disease and injury
11l1_-1 twins. and in addition io isis
ll” HVUFHKQ tially admissions to the
_ifllsilllfil Dropcr have been over fifty.
\‘~ bW‘1l'k M011!! these lines having
now een organized. the overseas med-
ical force will take over the work gp
riiut experience may be gained pm.
vlous l.o their sailing."
D |"Y1‘t’-l§urd to 'the health of the men
r. co said. The mon of this unit
"9 fill Well. aiul although they work-
cd strenuously they enjoyed the ex.
i1c1'icucc iminenne-ly. Tiioy are await.
ing further orders to proceed to mms
other port of (`nnndn or the Empiri-
'i‘hc tiisk of feeding the mon at Vai
‘11fii"1' 111 11 zrrat one but it is iioiiig
splondidly limidled. Daily from the
lfiiiiiiiiissarint tlicre is served food of
i-xcolloiif quality to every msn Crm.
iiisiiiii: of ment. bread, butter, cheese.
Jimi, ten. sllgur and biscuits. Every
dub' tlioiisaiicln are pouring into tho
cuinp. iculcralay twelve hundred hor-
ses for roniounis arrived."
lt is rumoured that the mon who
iizivo now rcturncil will proceed to
either liiilifnx or llerniudii.
Minard's Liniment cures Diptheria
_~__.~.__._-
COMING EVENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MEETINGS, ETC
ONE CENT per word each inscr-
tlon for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. lini-
mum charge twenty-five ct-nts.
"THE ANNUAL PICNIC of llsmp-
shire Sunday School which was to be
held yesterday on the grounds of Ro-
bert Edwards lias been postponed to
this (Thursday) afternoon.
5455-9-3M1i
"The Onward Mission (‘irclo will
linhl it patriotic entertainment in the
lTryon llall, Monday Bcptenibor 1th,
;at B p. ni. ice-cream will bo sold at
the close of tho program. Admission,
bled in an incredibly short space of
time too.-ten days. The whole scene ‘mem M520" em
i .f dflbtl d tl- ‘I
sonrc woueru usean ac v' aoomvmk Pont R 1°' `
. days or weeks outing. Good bathing
of the cnmp. Permanent buildln
‘ ical and surgical cases having bee
gs
ihavc been constructed. The work of
lous ocupations in the ostabllshmsntimil \"0°'-“TF A “"7 50”- m“U
'leur trips daily between Povlbul
‘whari, Charlottetown and Yo!! Pbilii
the Field Ambulance was extremely Round trili Mn cents. Boo tim! f-Ahh,
heavy, anywhere from 250 to 275 med- Telephone ecuuntloul with the llbll.
ri D. . White, Propritfnr. '
llevs me thins! are 1\0_tl1l11__¢_ii\1§_ §° irooieii in nie outdoor department; 81184-ltllihli
¢w,v~<~_---;,z=1;sr,.-,=~`-¢°:i-¢.~g~\-
-may-r~
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