‘ 4 .1 ._ -,-an 1,.. . ,W4 . .|» . f I i r 1- .1 ~ i ‘ 1 “‘ to n ~' -~r.- ,_. ,.._~.<,-n ._ _ .-~ ., s .. .»,,~ l .0--»_. 5, " », -Lys p-.V f ~ . , v, i, f' »<.,.\. ~,~,‘~._.,,_ _,,_,,. ;, g ,, , \, X __ r , ,,' ~ ,r ~, ‘» , , '> " '. ,__ ,Q i _ _, ` ‘ .»~»-‘.<~...=.<’-:..- ~ ~.»'-.lt-». .,.~.~_~:»>‘»"'=~'¢ ~ s V" » \‘»* 4*' -. "VM wfl' ` * ‘ : '~ 1 -1'"‘“*v2‘z."f=::*:='-*mira V .z». ‘ '-it J -'> -“ ' _ .Ty _., V "-rf _7;i~, '»':'e,V, » ', ‘ .‘ " i H. ' * "_ ~. ._-=..s‘_ .. <'~,v.i;"~;f.*.rf.-1'=,1‘.fV. __,V, la . . f' OCTOBER 15,1914 " .. _ _, < V » N _lv PAGE THREE "":‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUA RDIA _ ,WNV KWIHEZ \\\\&'IHHZI IllllYIZi\\\\\\\‘lllll F ' ' E lull _ Bird Says” In the opinion of the majority we lead in quality . """ _sv ,»c@?¢” I I) C ' //YN 4 " / / Many men of many minds on other subiects all agree on the effectiveness of Guai- acol Emulsion for relieving coughs colds and all lung affections. 40c and 75c bottle SOMETHING IN SUNDRIES ? Hair Brushes and Combs, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Rolls, Sponges and;Sponge Bags, etc, are among our new goods. E. A. Foste Central Drugstore Sunnyside Let us have your order for pickling spice and essence of Vinegar. \ Omnllhb I P1 -F.'S. Mitchell _ Tlieiraciical Watch and Clock Rei-iziircr 268 Out-eh,-Ht. _. Vhzirlollctoivii \\\\\\\\\\ “lull \\\\'£’A\\\\\\“'fI$I//I/it _un-Inn-~-gi-»»......'. ...__ , LIFE IN RNTWER assistance; others however bore ev warm meals at the stations and the P S K t housing. besieged town, said-"Fierce fightin when we left. The noise of the bi for two months.” The refugees in and ii party of forty Ursuline nuns.- FIGI-lTIN(I WAS DESi’l£llAT|€, The extent of the damage done army driven lrom their first line pcrnte opposition to the advance the besiegers. were unablo to avoid the shcllfii' ' Y D The Zeppelin =iirsh‘ips too, pluye li siiivn it from u distance. DEVOURED ALI. IN PATH. 'l`ne` German advance through the ' i n i ii lt is Never too Late, ,.,.?L;.l§.‘,ll§‘g;£‘,1;,J;' d_ so "_ h t h ,_ ing, or rotru ....::1.v.‘:..s:.‘:.:-“°°°"‘ ° he 1'“'~=~ ,§,_ surginnl o ation rcquir Dr. Chiiso's Ointment will roliovu you at. oi und as certainly cure ripii. 600. n. nox- dciilare, or Iddninnaon, tes & Co., Limit . S ‘ b fr it ii tion 5 uns comm 'U0-\`l)0N. Oct 14 -Seven trains _ - - gap which they had opened in the 2:::§‘f;_:.”§“*:°“. .frm V ° e as ng by repmseqtatives of ixilim wvge rlixslt of tarts had been likened to a Prairie ' 53;” °°m"“"°°- A m`lIl0l`ity ol thosebuilding in its path. The Germans al- theli Cllillng in on the trains were of so forced three passages of the river We ° 0-fl0 °lBBS and did not need`Scheldt between Ghent and Termonde kilns) was like continuous thunder ,Life in Antwerp for the past weeklflstend. Many of these ure pennilees P HAD BECOME UOUS NIGHTMARE southeastern sect! n of the outer line lilre which devoured every village and i-ftnsn ounce in doing this being to d°“°° Ol the fefflllle Hilerienoes they prevent the Belgian army from break had “"fl€1‘E0_ll8. Many of these carried ing through and escaping by the tllelf llelonlzlngs in _brown paper pur- cels slung over their shoulders. The tween the Scheldt an-d that portion “l‘f‘”°““l 011°# were provided, with of Holland wnieii stretches sion; the lnurrow strip of Belgian territory be- n coast west of the Estuar _ Y- :fmf by omnibus to various lnstitu-I Meantime there is great anxiety for lor-s endin arran ements for heir ,the non-combatants remaining in An- twerp. Thousands of refugees from An Antwerp real estate mari who,the city and surrounding towns are escaped on the last train leaving the arriving in Holland and England. Al- g ready there are n half million Bel- “'"S I-lolllg On almost at our doors gians in Holland, and from two to g three thousand refugees are arriving . daily in linglund, coming by way of eluded a number oi’ Belgian soldiers in the city is not known definitely, for the only accounts available concern- ini; the bombardnient ure those from` a distance. That the fighting, was desperate there can be no doubt, for the people who watched the battle from ,q Belgian of fo1'tS. took up good positions behind the second line prepared to olier des- of The defenders, however, even in their well-protected entrenchincnts, which was alwa s in the right s ot. their part, in the fray and bombs fI`0ll\ them added to the terror. It is reported that one of these airships wus brought down liut thc statement originated from a person who said he has _ been a continual night.ma.re,nnd dependent on the charity of the Considerable destruction of houses people of the countries to which they had been done by bombs dropped are fleeing. Some wounded, also, are fY'0fl1 Zeppelin uirships For a fort- night it had beem impossible to ob- tain a warm meal in- the Gilly. Ths Queen and members of the Royal fam- town has been virtually in darkness|ily have gone to Ostend. The King's e <1 arriving in England.. .\n unconfirmed report says the reported departure to Seizaste near the Dutch frontier would, it is ex- plained, iie consistent with the re- port that the Germans forced passag- es of the Scheldt between Terinonde and Wetberen, for the King always kept in touch with the more hard- pressed of his troops. ...___-_..___.__. P. E. I. HMLWII I MANAGEMENT .__._. in view of the criticisms which have appeared in some of the local news- papers in regard to t.he railway acci- dent which occurred at Albcrton on the night of the 29th, after the Exliihi- A FRENCH TOMMY ATKINS. A TYPICAL FRENCH INFANTRYMAN. tion ut that place, a. representative of The Guardian interview-` ed Mr. Horace McEwen, Superintend- ent ol’ the P. E. l. iiailwuy, on the matter. The accident, Mr. McEwen admitted, was the result of an unfor- tunate blunder on the part of the (lon- ductors and drivers of two trains, who will he dealt with according to regu- lations. But the traffic was not ln- terrupted for any greater length time than was occupied in transferr- ing from one train to another the pas W1 - ~ ‘ ' # -- <' »»--.~»M cd that “the special leaving Chariot- railway authorities to deal with, tetown for Allierton on that cold, raw Throughout the accident, Mr. Mcliwen morning, without. a spark of fire in stated, the nianagenient did every- any one of the coaches," caused the thing in their power to insure. every passengers “to sit shivering and grow- comfort to the passengers. When ling for the whole oi’ their trip." Mr, they learnt or the accident on the McEwen said the slzitclnent was ox- night the cruplo_\'eci~i of the ltailway travagaiit. It is ciisioniary to liciit were not nil easily coniinuiiicuted the cars from-the engine, but it was with, some In-ing in the tlieatrcs and found at the last moment that morn- others uii_v'»\'lii-.re but at home; and the im; that the heating apparatus was fact that the comple- defective. immediately on the dlscov- ment of men refllllfifll K0 ery, however, fires were lit in all the _i-.oiitliiut the relief train to the scene cars and there could be no “sliiver- of the accident were got together ing" as the result of cold. The slate- within fi single hour speaks well for nient again, that "to have the line thc iiiziiioarcliiclil. blocked for twelve full hours before a Mr. Mcldwen has prepared u. report single effective thing was done in which he is forivzirding to head- the way of removing the obstacle was liuarlvrs. llllly Cxvlflllllllg llle Cause not creditable,” the Superintendent re- of the zu-_<-iilent und Dli\'~'lI\l§ U10 Nf- Of garded as an attempt to exaggerate, sponsibility for it on t.he proper the situation. At the least, he said, it slioiiltlcrs. Railway accidents, Mr. Mc- wouid take about 7 oi' eight hours for Ewen states, occur on the most high- Eggs (Der dom l convenient. | YOU CAN BUY A PIANO at Miller Bros Q _ and pay for it and play ’ it at your pleasure-a few dollars each month is all that is required L nur I to own a piano.IIt’s simple---it’s | Pianos of Guaranteed Quality When you know that we handle such pianos as the celebrated Heintzman, Kam, and Mendelssohn, you will appreciate what it means to buy a piano from us. We shall be pleased to supply you with catalog and fuller information upon request. Miller Bros _.J ‘ . li e . 7 ciisloiis, coiicliidcd Mr. i\l<:l . g ‘ '-v-emo ~\. fmwu. own, .-.».¢.~»<-as T » ‘ - ~ ‘° l ‘. .*.»¢.‘:,».._ __ ,~ _ "_ _ . i ~, _ f. ..\'~-,s;'-‘"“»' ~§=l,.=~.s-.-.~‘ '»».‘»_!;~' . _V _- N __ » »~ .:,, »f .. _- ' ' ' ~ ' 4 »q ,K ,,»`-,V-i_.,-_ _.- ,rv ,MH , _~ . .. ~ V_...\ .. ' - if- 1- » ii _ .\ _ -_ - , f ,A _;_.,_,`_»`, V; 5.5, _1~V» - V ~ __ V ,. a. ~~_.,..,.~.,~.......s-,........._ , The Lates News fthe Fox ndustr / Shows that the Cross or Patch F o is becoming highly popular with investors. Companies formed last year with this class of foxes are paying very large dividends. There is always a good precentage of black foxes in a number of litters. Blacks from Crosses are well furred, healthy and extremely beautiful. They will be marketable on a pelt , basis at a high figure. The Cross fox industry is therefore asafe, sane and sound one, the low capitalization allowing the investor a chance to become interested on the ground floor-to start where the pioneer started and at practically the samecost. We offer at present. _ 15 pairs Cross foxes, 1914 increase. They are large, handsome, healthy, sound, strong and well fu e rr d with excellent Black and Silver markings, they were bought right and will be sold right. If you have alittle idle money why not get into the fox industry yourself. Be a rancher. _Own a pair of foxes and secure all the _divi- I dend for yourself., Think it over but don": take long, as the kind of foxes we have to sell will move quickly. , Canada Fox Xchange » and I Inv s ment Co., Ltd. 1 `54i_.4.9-si/ismf _ ,.., l » i Q ~ ' ' __- » I siamper Block, Charlottetown, P. E. I 1 ' ' ` » - -.~' , »,<'~<» . __ -i