"» ’9’3 -' " ‘ °' 'I ` ms cnA1u.or'ra'rowN GUARDIAN ' ~ pig.;-;E;;;v1.;N " for-rf---~ i _ -- - » - . - _-- » . rwlls all lslllnm luv llrlllnrlx lucas- ;;1"." r'-‘ ‘t*.'I"- " ‘- N»..m4-»s-ll.. I . is t1'.I.S Stgfe . - -and that means headqhuartei-;‘ f ' 'li tj, » ianhorozfaphic materials. come°i1r‘Io-a¢;ts:n1°1:`: . ua show you how you ca_n_mal¢e_flner photographs, . W° Wm gladly demonstrate the~Superb Anaco themarvelous amateur camera of profesaionsi . duality. lnjllhow you its workwith Asses Film .°'*¢h°?,°|'IK\¥\Hl» genuine and perfect film-and ¢¥¥°. the .prize-winning photographic paper. .. ..I1-°°1=?f°=i¢h°.»-ms-Q ._..¢ ‘ A. Fosraa. I I . " Central Drugstore ' (Special to the Guardian# avo red th ce an the attend slated of time classes. viz., T\vo-yeitr- stake. It was surely a Charlottetown first two monies in the pace, and the fourth money in the colt race. It was perhaps the first time Mayor Todd and Dr Sharper faced the wire for big stakes and honours. This race went the limit in heats. and Sharper never raced better, but the stallion proved too fast after he settled down to busi- ness. _ Sharper won the first two ‘heats easily ill 2.18% and 2.18%, and never made a break, while Mayor Todd broke twice in the first and second heats, the couiendullts in these two heats being Devllish Dorothy alld Oakley H., the latter forcing him to the half and the mare to the wire, The third heat proved different. Todd forced Sharper to the half in 1.09 and finished the mile in 2.16%, establishing a new Maritime record in his class, the former record being 2.17% and held l_s_y1_1{lng Al-ion at Fredericton. July 14, The 2.40 pace stake was won in three straight heats by Captain Mc- Klnnon's fast pacing nlare, Helen R., if .. . i. 1 ,f..'f.'.i-H. -»¢ » - '~ her best time being 2.16%. Through . HALIFAX. Sept. 10...-Another _,fine theentlre race she wap never headed or riv u hard Princess Etta ado a ¢3\yf u_ _eras d_ _ - do -- X ance was ood. The programme con- -bid for the second heat: alid"c sider- ing her hard race on Wednesday last old Trot, 2.40 pace stake, and 2.19 trot her performance, was ,admired by all, winning the second money easily. In day! as the Island horses captured the ,tho two-year-old trot Bavius, owned by first tllrec monies in the 2.19 trot, the C. H. Hooper. distanced the field in the first heat in 2.3554, In the mcgoff Brill' .Kill won second, battler third, Commodore Cresceus fourth. The following is the summaryz- 2.19 TROT STAK E. Purse $400. , Mayor Todd. 4, Dr Sharper, 1. Devilish Dorotl 5, 4, 2, 2_ Miss Keefer. 3, 4, 3, 3, 3. §f"s~= N 5°' -’“ .:___ fl-I _ _Onkloy H.. 5, Zi, G, drawn, Time; 2.18%. 2.131/. 2.161 . 2.181 , 2.18%. _ ° 'Q 'Q' 2.40 PACE STAKE. ‘ Purse $400. _Helen R.. 1. 1, 1. Princess Etta, 2, 2, 2, See-me-go. 4, Il, 4. Jas. K. Noonan, 5, 5, 3, The Abegweit, 3, 6, 6, t unnyslde . ‘ . 5'-‘ ~»~. . =a=f' U _ -siilPP|Nc NEWS ` Efltere'd}'Sept.‘10tll.-Sc. Mayflower _-Si‘ckles,Pictou. ‘ '“_'- ' '-Sc. Rlice ‘Mattetall-Mattntcll-Tw M,.s_ Hal Stewart and Mane,- tamagouclle. ' ‘Sc. ‘ Bonus-'Stright-Crapalld sc; __i1lyrtl_e~ Mae-ciiapmnn~ 'rid- nish. " ‘ Sc Conductor-Walker-Loulsburg. (_lleare<_l_-S_c. _Alice Mattetull- Mut- f'etull-Tatamagouche. Sc. 3d£_dlrlu-Munn- Louisburg. Sc . ductor-Walker-Loulsburg. ___. .. _ “wdmgw plain llsle stockings in black, tan and white will be offered in the sale Saturday at a bargain-these are regular 25c. per pair and on Satur- day you get 2 pairs for $35c.-MOORE Bruce, Malpcque, are visiting in Tyne Valley. _ Miss Ella Drew, City, is visiting. in Long Creek, the guest of Miss Myr- tle Henderson. turned fro_m a pleasant visit_to Mul- peque. . . _ _ . __ ,_ _ , Mr. George McNutt, Malpeque, has er and Mrs. McNutt. - Miss Lucy McNutt, City, has re- _ been the guest this week of lion. Pet~ i ., i '_ '_' ` . I Dr. McPhuil, Missionary of the ' I Church 'of Scotland in the West ill- _ __[ E S U a a S l dies was among the passengers' cross- ‘f »_fl__» - I ing last cvcnin from Picton. ` Mrs. Green, . “ M°"E°D' 293°'8"1'V'3' Mrs. Howard clarlr and little .laugh- ter Kathleen is_ visiting he sister Mrs. F. D. Webster, Covehead. "Getyour small boy a_ smart new suit-they all' say that the finest boys clothing department ln town is locat- ed right hero. MOORE & McLEOD. - 2930-B-11M3l. has gone to Grand ver o ' brother-in-law, Mr. Harry Woodley.. . "The largest- assortment of the daint- ielit taicum powders ever ,shown in th_s city are now on di play at this store] Sol get your ffvorite from fi" C0 W I I 7° si_§_t_y ,di%ront kinds at one price- Capt' Percy white' 2 _, T _ Two -Macs _149 Great ~ "-*T Georg; Street 1 Mu Miss Doris Chambers, who has been _ the guest of Mr. zlnd_Mrs. R. C. Golf. ' ' left yesterday morning for her home ~ in*Wolfville, N; S. ‘~ Mastor Harold Beaton. of Alexandra,” has returned from u pleasant trip to N S tin itl lis b ther-in-law S _ mother of Mrs Carson Flood of this city, left yesterday inofli- . ,org ~- -- . -. -3- ing fo_r_ her home .in St.. John, N. B.. . after spending part_,of_-the summer ui. ._,_, _“. _ . _ ‘ __Holland Cove. ' ' ,. _ All loltujs of .natural .hair goods for sale. Also conlbillgs made up. ' Miss D. Rudge, 171 Great George St, Char- lottetown. 2864-9-8Mwfln1Mp1l. Miss Bessie Vinnicombo wllo has i iti ‘A-.-A. MoL‘oan, KllC.' Donald McKinnon |1211 11 91988811! two Weeksv sit w l MCLEAN a ue_lrn;yf :l'I.l.¢oo._ ance-lsMs» I ‘ zu, , J- 1 . . ' .‘ '_`| 1‘ ,, _,M .W _ ., \ A-. " Q Hiifhi ,.-i ...,- iili iusslll ' “ " lllnill stunn- nll lu in LONDON, September 6.- The Daily News gives_ the story of an Austrian officer who Went through all the fighting of the last few weeks on the Russian front. He cells the great retreat a. masterpiece of terrifying and systematic devastation, o. second how the Invader found nothing but a black desert, not a human being, not a roof, not a grain of corn. "An immense sea of flames marked the lille of retreat," he says. “For ,miles the roads are boarded by burn- ing houses. Near Sokal, in the vicin- ity of the monastery of St. Bernard, two hundred blackened chimneys show where one of their field hospit- als stood. They had taken away the wounded and burned the hospital. _$15 1Br°°kIy“`°Br°°kI7“ 7- Phnadel' General Mischenko's army is fol- lowed everywhere by well organized ,detacllments of Cossacks,.whose task ,is to burn everything behind the army. They cltrry out their missions pitiless- ly. When the Hungarian Honfeds en- tered Krylof--every 'street was ablaze. Tile heat from *this lmmellse brazler ,was so fierce that they could not pass _through the town, but had to lose pre- cious hours on a wide swoop around it. AI I`_IeW1"`k*°Bf00kIi/ll 6, Newark 0. ` When Vladimir Vlinski was reach- At M LOUI Si L IS C\\iCi1i;0 ,ed it was found to be burning also, and from it fifty fianles were found g ou At Kansas'Cit -Pittsbur 3 Kansas _shooting gkywa;-ds from Ver-bg, gg well. An_d_b,eilind that were burning villages. Wane of this sea of flames roll_ed over't whole plu.in'of< Kovel -'and"bngulfad the villages bordering lt. __ - E 1150 6 0 8. I, “For days and days, 'Austro-Hum At Clevelulld-St. L0ll1S 4, Cleve- garian troops could not find the slightest shelter. The state of the At I’lliI11<10|DhIl1-Pliillldelphia ii. road beggars description. Our sup- Wasllln ton 5 W sll t 7. hlla-[- ply convoys arrive regularly a day and a half behind time. The vehicles n 31 ,sank in_ the mud up to the axles. One any it tbelcnfiy' s<>lulers_to in-sg one along. and they fthemselxves were knee |N1'ERN}\'r|oNA|. At Jersey City-Jersey City 1, Prov-' deep lnmlid. ‘ idence 0. ' ' "As for the railways thousands of At Itlchmond-Itlchlno rl 7. Harris-'_men had to be set working on the _line Sokal to Vladmir Vollnska. lf .At Rochester-Rochester 2, Mont~_ it had not been repaired in time it would havebeeu a disaster, ,The in- i oronto-Toronto 3, Buffalo 2._'habitants who had not been swept a- Buffalo 2 Toronto 1.' way in the Russian retreat are speech- less with fright and-horror. ,» LONDON, sept. 3.- Ballina ine ar- FOR UNlTE_D STATES. ,rest and appearance in court of Charles Bertwcod Pray, the American WASHINGTON Sept 10 -Ameri- ,Icltizen arrested yesterday on a charge in of making a false declaration, is a remarkable stor of bow Pray, who con , Y _ ing also uses the name of Curran, com- pletely fooled the sllrewdest minds in England. Pray alleged that be had escaped from a German concentration, iles, ,and after making an affidavit before the American Consul~General in Lon- .don, was cared_for by the American .Relief Committee. He will now be fdaported as an undesirable alien. ' , Pray by his story of detention and .of the war preparations which he said had been made in Germany beginning as far back as November, 1913, im- _posed on the American Embassy. the _American Consulate, the War office, the Ministry of Munitions, the heads 'or ssetlnrnl Yard and the English and $12 600.000 were ex ort d l J ly as charitable persons in London. llorses and mules to the value of 'American newspapers and various sues, ` While the authorities admit that com `Pray have been ln Germany and may possibly have escaped from detention there, the date hp gives for his os- capo is untrue, because he arrived in Glasgow on April 26, havlng.sailed on the steamer (las-sandra from Newport. 567 News on April 11. He workpd at Birk- b st d had the enllead and Mano e er.. an nerve to approach Scotland Yard with his escaped prisoner tale while de- V C tectlves were actually searclling for him under the name of Curran. Pray's .story so impressed Scotland Yard that LONDON Sept 9_Mmmel omeary the shrewdest men in' the detective and Lmme Corpegutl gwymélrgxh dwg, service were deceived, and the tough- ' N in est sceptics wiped their tears away Bom. and gave him money for food and lud- i . ssh; g’1’gr11y was introduced to The Mail e and Empiro’s correspondent by Scot- land Yard ofilcials, w o were absolute- ly convinced of the truth of his story. were wonderfully impressed with Pray's description of all-cooled motor guna and portable powder factories. and so were the Ministry of Munitlons and the military attacllo of the Ameri- can Ealbassy. _ l-lc was recognized and finally found When l\rc-lnzht to Scotian-i Yard h-.- finilv denied that he was Curran. but when told that witnesses were crnliul! to idcnilfr him he ailmitt-3-l l.-is identity. Hr- ssld that he had tried to ,enlist in tho British ar-u_~' nt Mrlni-in-s- ,tar as a -Ifnuadlan, but that he was re- 'Jo-:tqil on account of his nge. bill is to attend our Big Cala of Clanlo Baynlea. Goff ll-oe. ` 2880-D-Vlltf. . . ' ...- ‘-,.1-v . . ._».. . - ,... , 1812, In a. few vivid strokes he shows' . "The best way to reduce the boot The fascinating personality of Lord Talbots two children is once more introduced to Prince Edward patrons In “TWO Little Britons" a sequel to “Englands Menace” which was shown at this theatre last winter. They were at School in Brussels where the Ger- man professor. is a spy. Betty suffers ‘from "Spyltls” and her suspicions are soon aroused in regard to the pro~ fessor. A doucement he has just re- ceived falls into her hands. She makes a copy and sends it to her father- who is secretary to the Prime Minister. This together with _a message from the British Ambassador that heavy German mobilization is proceeding warns the Government, and puts them in a state of activity. The story of how Lady Betty over- hears the plans for blowing up of the Liege forts, her capture and sensa- tional escape arriving ill time to warn the Commander of the forts. is graph- ictllly told in this thrilling three part patriotic drama ill such a way that it kept the audience keyed up to the highest pitch of suspense from sturt to flllisb. “Tile Grip of the Past" a Lubln special two part feature was followed closely by the audience. The comedy, “Wanted u Chaperone" is a typical light, frothy comedy of the sort which appeals to photo falls during this hot weather. One can almost feel the sea breezes that toss the curls of the girls about. The comedy is cleall und wholesome with a good story. Forbes.Lay Duguld is becoming a greater favorite at each appearance. His first number “A Rose ill the Bud" being so enthusiastically received that he had to respond to an encore with tllat grand old Scotch song “Loch Lomond" which fairly brought the house down. A special performance will be given for the children this afternoon. Be sure and send the "Kiddles." THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO. CASABLANCA. Sept, 8.-Morocco, one of the biggest bones of contention between European powers, bllt lost to sigllt now ill the general war, ap- pears llot to suffer from the neglect of diplomatists. During the thick of the conflict Froncll rule is develop- ing its air with rapidity. Casablanca is building with the pace of o. mushroom town ill the west oi' _thc United States. In two years it has become a modern, model town, wltll sewers, water, gas, electric light, new qnays, wharves and piers, This sudden growth ot' what in these parts is at town of skyscrapers awes and dominates the Moor, wllo watches it from his low gourbi or tent as though it were withcraft. Yesterday when thc vegetation of the West African coast grew a foot high, there are broad avenues stretch- ing ful' from the scasllore. The natives lined up on either side look on lazily marvelling at the zeal_of the German prisoners of war putting the finishing touches to the pavements, and wonder- ing for what it is all intended. Tomor- row lnore hotels, stores and villas will rise there and as fast as the lots are taken more avenues will be built. The town as now laid out would easily accommodate 200,000 inhabitants in addition to its regular population of 80.000. The smoking chimneys of a big cement works, erected to facilitate building, adds one more to the many marvels that have worked upon the minds of the Moors..So many of these wollders of French colonization have they seen that the departure of a con- siderable portion of the French troops has not the least diminished French prestige. On the contrary the partic- ipation of a <:onsi