.  Penalar Drugstore' S
Shaving Comforts I
that are now available-
Shaving _Cre_ams,fn|irant
Toilet Waters, Baty _ um,
everytiiing to make your;
shave easy- and pleasant.
If itjs the smartmglygu
dislike, try. an arp _ a
,tion of _Penslar Shaving
Lotion, it will relieve the
- burning sensation at once
_ _ _25c_.a bottle
E. A. Foster
'the
1915
ll
are out
otherland
and I can
your home
out here.
boys of the
may we soon bring
victorious and suc-
CG
D1
YOU
from the lads of
Corps, No. 2 Lab-
remain
Yours faithfully,
ROBERT MAY.-‘
0l'\.
(The above letter indicates, of
er which left here with ha and
LONDON, Sept. 30.-An Athens
despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company filed yesterday says:-
‘_'Bills proclaiming a state of siege
in Macedonia, providing help for the
families of men called to the colors
and providing a. credlu for $150,000,000
Drachmas ($30,000,000) to meet the
expenses of mobilization. were en-
thusiastically applauded and voted at
a sitting of the chamber today. Prem-
ier Venizelos, who was given an
ovation, stated the reasons why Greecp
P_ S_ _Hoping to haw, a une from was obliged to mobilize and emphasis- was
you mom _ ed the gravity of the situation. For- 'amy-B
` e
mer Premier Gounarls expressed his
course, the safe arrival of the steam- “W"°‘""1 °f M* ve“i”~’l°3' d°°I'"`““°”'" Ifilining
finds! to the sum-sian) <
9|-W1
Wil
very _
an enem
line of
with
y,
and
Som
and
suf-
ou the
broke’ ‘
N0: I-91'
exposed to'-the~fen-
_was lost. On the
were duels and
of varying inten-
y sity. '
oats.) J - D Eastern theatre of war: South of
_ i | Dvlnsk we forced the enemy back into
the marshes and lakes to the east of
'. ,_\_\\\\\\\mv/11u1ullA\\\\ , , , ~ W°”“‘°W°- °“"“"Y °"¢“¥°me“‘”
PIIIII J I IIIIIMIISIIII i EERMW [mga] ,_...... 
8
__ _ _ ‘ _ _ of Postawy were successful for us.
l-  East 0! Sllwrzell we broke thrvush
_ the enemy’s positions by storm. One
thousand prisoners, including seven
  MUST GO
,._ ,,» V
Even if you do not want
one now it will pay you
- to take this chance of a
_'_ bargain.
_ _ A nice trunk would
< make a fine
Hors ciissr _
We have them in all kinds
and sizes and are prepar-
ed to sell at a sacrifice.
All our SUIT CASES
and CLUB BAGS lat
-less than cost.
" COME IQUICKLY
Morris & Smith
PRESIDENT SIIII IIIE I
` "IIIS PISSIII IWII
Tuesday the following telegram
was received by Mr. T. Edgar McNutt,
manager of the Sun Life of Canada
for, this lslandz- _
"Montreal, 27th September,- Our
_President di_ed‘_at 12.45 today funeral
"Ifhursd'5|y;,,`-'-Suu Life-of;Canada.f’_ _ _`
'Maiiy"i|r' this Province will learn
with regret of the death of Robert-
~eon Maizaulayi President of the 'Sun
_'Lite' Assurance Company of CBl'llld9--
’-!'- ‘M.r. Macaulay was well known on
iiliis Island, as for a great' number
=0f years he spent his summer vaca-
fglon at the North Shoreof this Prov-
nce. -
The liste Mr. Macaulay was born
in January 1833, and has had over
-sixty _one years connection .with
Canadian Life Assurance wfork, which
_has made him the dean of the life
assurance profession inthe Dominion.
[Ot this long period more. than forty-
-one years has been devoted, with
T1-are slngloness of aim, to the service
.and upbuilding- of the Sun Life of
Canada. _
The late Mr. Macaulay has aeen
'the Sun Life of Cauadafattsln world-
power under his guidance; he has
'seen its assets grow from $130,000
_to $70,000,000 he has seen I.he assur-
-ance on its books increase item41.-
500.000 to_.ov_er- $250 000 000, _ ,‘ _
may *me comsuiiv `oi»ex-ma'3-a'é»-
tively under twenty two flags ln. forty
six $°ug¢;|eg,_g|yl_ upon four contin-
ents.  . f '
The Bun Life Canada is
life-work its
for. the
81110118
in duo to U19
indomitable
,courage energy of Mr
'§4wl»°r__¢so\
_\_§._*_
:TOBIIYY
PRESS OF THAT CITY. MISS
HAZEL BREMNER OF CHARLOT-
'TETOWN TOOK PART IN PRO-
GRAMME.
__.4__.
Professor J. T. Thompson, who has
been spending a holiday in some of
the Eastern American cities, returned
Tuesday night. During his stay at
Fitchburg, Mass., he gave an organ re-
cital after the Sunday evening service
in the Rollstone Congregational
Church. The Fitchburg Daily Senti-
nel reports tlxe recital as follows:
The auditorium of the Rollstone
Church contained a very large audi-
ence Thursday evening at the organ
recital by Prof. J. T. Thompson, of
Charlottetown, P. E. I., in which he
was assisted by Miss Hazel_Bremner,
soprano, and director of the Rollstone
church choir. Prof. Thompson is in
Fitchburg visiting friends and gen-
erously consented to give this recital,
even though it was a laborious inter-
ruption- of the time which he had
taken for an entire relaxation from
his duties. Through this recital, it
was _made known to appreciative lis-
teners, that Charlottetown can be ac-
counted as exceedingly fortunate in
having as a resident musician so ar-
dent a lover of his art as Prof. Thomp-
son, who made evident during the
performance of the programme Thurs-
day evening. that he is an instrument-
alist of an uncommon order. and that
he is one to whom the soul of music
has been revealed through the diilicult
paths of assiduous and sympathetic
study. ' _
_ The programme played by Prof.
Thompson was of a varied character
and very interesting, several of the
numbers consisting of arrangements
of well known works, by the perform-
er, and those of his own composition.
Without detailed specification, men-
tion may be made of the skillful and
happy- arrangement of selections from
Wagner, Tannhauser and Lohengrin,
which were woven into a piece which
carried with it the impression of logi-
cal connection, and sequence of mood
and~ sentiment. The arrangement
opened with the Pilgrim's chorus, _af-
ter which the, modulation brougirtfin
the beautiful song, "0 Star of Eve,"
then sweeping into the pomp and
splendor of the grand overture, grad-
ually subsidiug into the prelude and
bridal music of Lohengrin, and end-
ing with the stirring music of the
grand march. The selection was one
of the very, few arrangements from
other works which in its orderly. de-
velopment and frame of beauty fur-
nished its own reason for being. Prof.
Thompson also played a descriptive
titled "A ni ht at sea," which gave
in which the imagery presented to the
mind pictures that were well defined
o
of con
Il
never only
Dl'0§l‘lm me
to the
and
_l\lII[
her voice
_ ling-
‘tlfnpt to
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 30.-The paper
Dagens Nyheter, on the authority of
August 23,. Two hundred and forty-
JOFFRE AND FRENCH MAKE REAL
‘ TEST OF GERMAN RESIST-
_ ANCE. »
» LONDON, Sept. 29.-The British
commander in his message to the
‘Lord Mayor added that his message
encouraged his troops to push the
-immediate success to a really decisive
issue." This leads the public to be-
lieve there is to be no statement such
as followed the battle of Neuve Cha.-
pelle, but that. with new British for-
ces in the field and ample supplies of
ammunition, General Joffre and Field
Marshal French plan a real test whe-
_doing so well in the last day or so.
The Austrians have stemmed the
Russian advance in Southern Poland
and retaken Lutzk. The Germans are
Irenewlng the great movement against
Dviiisk.
,“RANJI" VICTIM OF A
_ l - HUNTING ACCIDENT
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.- That
"Irony of Fate" we heariabout looms
,up singularly in the case of Prince
.Ranjitsinhjh otherwise the Jam Sah-
-ib of Nawanagar, ' an East Indian
jPrince. who made Quite a name for
_himself as a cricketer, tennfsand po-
‘io player while a student at Cam-
bridge University in~ England.
Ranjitsinhji' offered his service as
-a volunteer with the allied troops op-
erating in‘ Northern France and was
appointed as aide-de-camp on .the
stat! of General Sir John French and
has been actively operating in that
capacity for some months. Late in
August he secured- a* leave~of abs-
1ence' for a visit to England and ' the
first week in Se temberf was ,s ent in
‘ D D
fshootlng in the Yorkshire moors
-While after grouse one,of theshoot-
ing party of which he was' a member
,mistook the prime for a bit of game
and the Jam Sahib received part of a
-' charge of shot in the right cheek,
`some of the pellets injuring the right
side said that _ when he sailed the
,prince, who had escaped injury from
,the bullets and shrapnei of the Ger-
.mans, only 'to fall a victim of the
rin the hospital at Leeds, where the'
I physicians were trying to save the
»ho buys a play from a poor author.
Bingle fancies he is a"star hires his
-own company. The author begs him
,to withdraw and the audience forces
_him to, by the aid of an assortment
of tegetsbles, etc.
The balance
,made up
storiesu
modern
an
Duxllid
the
` officers were taken. six cannon and
I"   ‘;rg;1'1BIg';§;l§:la;grishxagugtgfggfnjg four machine _guns were captured
' ` ` ' I `plosion occurred in an ammunition mum of sm°rgen‘ The hams mn'
`   -'-' 'factory at Wittenberg, Prussia on mums'
Army group oi’ Prince Leopold, Bav-
HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED BV two workmen were killed and many arm: Enemy attacks “g“I“5t` `m““y
sections of our front were repulsed
with sanguinary losses.
Army group of Field Marshal Von
Niickenzens: The situationls unchang-
e .
Army group of General Von Linsi-
gen: On the upper Kormin the Rus-
sians were driven back in an easterly
direction. About 800 prisoners were
taken and two ` 'Russian aeroplanes
shot down. ‘ `
Huminziii visns _
'ther the German resistance in France
and Belgium can be broken. Russia _ _
.though encourageddiy the progress of
her allies in the west, has not been
--._
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.-(via
wireless to Mobile.)-_Ten persons are
_known to be killed, 150 injured, and
property loss exceedlnga million dol-
lars. caused by the destructive West
Indian hurriacne which struck this
city at-6 o’clock la`st,night. At inter-
vals a terrific gale swept through the
city st a velocity of 120 to 130 miles
an hour.
1,800,000 HUN8 ON
_ WESTERN FRONT
LONDON, Sept. 28-.-The Times
military correspondent says:-"The
,last semi-official notice which the
press received of the strength of the
Germans in the west placed' their
numbers at 1,800,000 men or there-
abouts. There is no serious reason
to dispute this figure, although some
nine German divisions have been
drafted to the east during the last
_few months. The places of most of
these units ha`ve ‘b`6éh`taken by new
formations from the interior, while
,considerable numbers of men' have
been added to others whose strength
early in the year had not been main-
man divisions in' the"wes'tem' theatre.
Most of the German 'cavalry are in
tho east, but there is aninordlnately
large proportion or _heavy _and ma.
chlfie guns in tile west. ' `
feye s`o` that at lastaccounts he was' . "W9 must “'@mIt"% ll'°95I\li|ifY Of 8
'in danger of losing his eyesight. Mesh transfer drgdrmafl trovllb from
_ A recent arrival from the other IIW “Bt i0 'U19 WB", but With 700
miles for the Austro-Germans to hold
in the east. and _winij me aussie. sr-
miersiiii in position to fight wen,
the chances that ‘the Germans will be
,birdshot of a careless gunner, was" ‘ble f° \l\ld°l`il1k° 'Ill Offensive in the
Wilt with successes are' not rosy.
_i if not more than 11 divisions of
fantasy of his own composition en. I'fS.11¢ 0! an inlured eye-  $9 "dw "“",'"y m,é“'-I°l‘°d ~ bl’ L0l'd
, _
itchener are now in France, than
I ' 'We must hope that our power of re-
opportunity To show his command of , _ . <
the resources of his instrument, audi _ ~ . - _ -",‘f°"§mg dur 521195 With new divi-
B vhs- as apart om me question of
maintaining them for. long in the
y recognized An interesting Bingle’s Mglodrama" a three part; “ma”
was the example of old Eng farce comedy wis the headliner of nog? égvthe Emma “me
an music by Dr. Armes com- an interesting and varied program ,thmewe hs; psgsegiittb tfhgmak’ '}°W
an andante for the slow move- Presented Bl Ulf! Dopular Theatre The mu d - f t“ ° en” W'
minuet and gavotte. The last night. Produced by the Vitagraph g - n m r°n~p!'»“°--is h°“°y`
'struction as compared Company with their star cast of mmhed with "en-chu' The G°""“"“
was as marked as Imerry makers this farce is a pleasing “F” an the be" °t' I'h`° "°““d' The
ooidsmltirs relief from 'nie slap-stick variet ¢’”°“°“ °' G"”‘““ ‘“?°"“' “"“°I‘ »°“‘“°
and the fiction .The story briefly ' is as foilowszp- ‘mm 'tI?1'|"nfden;_h|n me “tum” °f A1914
or of Arnold Ben- ,Bingle wishes to ` become an actor,` 3-:ng We tgaveensrgater part on our
eu" ,, _ i 1'- field; 'ls ’gl`°eater` Z t`11u_u."_¢l|g_ Q
rg _ ` ` I I I
_ 1; osges-no natural
line Hof, defence. n short _to lighten
our rank. The Scheldt and Mouse in
our 'front are all fortified by the ene-
my '
in iluliia  I I
 ll EPIIII EVEIIIS
. i'i
Sept. '
we are
_.
iff’ I
r` .1 v
.
`f0'1r-I“‘
tained. There are still some 94 Ger-‘
__ ovement
CC
  Nam? of A Duel at Dawn”
, , ff
° 9
The King ‘ ‘ NJ%kli§ lglogeilgyn
PARTS
-  I
Tuna
_ A Name to Coniure wli:l\I"Ia"" _Big StoryI"Big-in Human*
In
_ that will _Appeal to the Heart of every Mother _'
ADVENTURE
_ Children Of Cham
I “Un,¢1'er  Crgsgnt” With Ben Wilson and _
Dorothy 'Phillips
Two Reel Gold Seal Gorgeous -.-
Oriental Setrinss. Thrilling Fonaas LAW nuctnn
Realistic . ' Canada’s Foremost Baritone
I
l 
Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, Boston,
are visiting at York, the guests of
,‘Mr. and Mrs. Sellar.
Mrs. Wm. J. Paquet returned to
Rustico_ yesterday after visiting
friends in the city for the past week.
Mrs. H. M. Mitton, left yesterday
morning for Bathurst, N. B., after
spending e vacation with her friend
Mrs. Ed. Nicholson, city.
Mrs. Edmond Harvey, of Monpton,
N. B., is visiting in Charlottetown, the
guest cf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McEach-
ern, Morell Hotel.
Rev. Dr. Malcolm J. McLeod,‘ of
New York, is spending a few days in
the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Dr. Harry Johnson.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts left yesterday
for her home in Sydney, N. S., lifter
a brief visit to relatives and friends
in New Glasgow, N. S. Previous to
visiting New Glasgow Mrs. Roberts
had spent a week in Chaflottetown,
P. E. I., visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. Harold McCallum, formerly of
the staff of the Royal Bank of Can-
ada, in Charlottetown; and for the
las two or three years accountant in
the Summerside branch of the same
bank, has been appointed manager of
the branch at Nsbon, C. B., and
leaves this morning for his new
sphere of action. Mr. McCallum's
many friends in Charlottetown and
Summerside will be glad to hear of his
promotion, and their best wishes for
success will follow him in his new
home.
Prin. Moran of the Union Commer-
cial College informs us that the term
of 1915-1916 will in all probability be
the most successful in the history of
the U. C. C. This speaks well for the
good work done in this institution.
EIIIMIIIS EIPTIIIIIII
III BIIIIISII IIIHGIS
_.__.L__.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The Lon-
don correspondent of the New York
Herald this morning says:-
,"Desplte the efforts of the Germans
to minimize the great Franco-Brio
ish victory on the western front, I
am in a position to say though both
the London and Paris press deprecate-
premature rejoicing-that the results
achieved are far mor`e potential even
than. the victory on the Marne. The
latest figures report the capture of
more than 23,000 men and all the spec-
ial despatches from the battle front
agree that the German losses were
terrific.
"No doubt, as the German com-
munique reports, there have been
very heavy losses in allied arm-
ies, but the result
tablishment of the
of the Franco-British
capture of nearly all
worth the
a week
iery action
front was
m
the es-
superiority
and the
points, was
More than
`the artil-
o'f the
to a great
has be-
contlnue, ac-
of the" mil-
the Germans
and Belgium
and
RTB
till advancing in
of Loos the
forward. All
and they
character-
comments of
of his
the
tion
 `lLl`;",:.’1_‘l_' ' W1
r»>~---1-fr -;-*'~_  , __ __
` ' _.\f"1'._-,,» -.1  -
PARIS, Sept. 24.- Mary Davis a
young English woman. who has been
working in the patheloglal laborator-
ies of the American ambulance here,
since Januaryhas just performed an
act of heroism as big as any perform-
ed on the battlefield, an act for which
no precedent exists. Her work has_
been the examination of batceria from
the wounded arriving at the ambul-
ance and assisting with the experi-
mentss with animals to determine
their virulence, work for which her
studies in~ the Pasteur Institute in
Paris had qualified her. -
Her duties in, the last few months
were chiefly directed towards the
study of gaseous gangrene. She had
seen many examples of the horrible
results of this infection. and had ob-
served the invariably fatal course of
the disease in 'animals inoculated
with the bacilli. She watched and as-
Isisted in the experiments in which
guinea pigs were inoculated with gan-
grene bacilli.
' Convinced of Success
She had become convinced of the
eflicacy of injections with quinina hy-
drochloride and had concluded that
the experiments on small animals had
given all the results of which they
were capable and that the time had
come for an exprelment on a normal
human body, but not one from the
battlefield fatigued and wounded and
possibly infected by other bactllll.
Well aware that her plan would be
prevented ii’ it became known, she de-
termined without o. word to anyone
to risk her life in an attempt to de-
monstrate the efficacy of the treat-
ment which she was convinced would
cure the victims of this dread dis-
ease.
Used Five Times Regular Amount
Her preparations deliberately and
completely made, she waited until she
was about to leave for a holiday, so
that her absence would not disturb
the work in the laboratory. She chose
the deadliest strain of bacilli in the
laboratory, obtained from the latest
case, of which two drops of culture
I
_ug
i>|-:iisormisi isocui-|.iirEs iiEiisEu= wnii ‘
  IEDEADLY BRCILLE T0 MD
.. ss °   COURSE 0F
SCIENCE
'_ .
suffices to kill s guinea pig. Then she
inoculated herself in a manner _most
certain to produce the disease. injec-
ting iive times the amount uused to
kill a guinea pig, making one injec-
tion deep into the muscles of her
thigh, the other jjust beneath the skin.
Amazon Medical Staff
Two hours later she quietly came
to the laboratory and asked to be
treated in the same manner as sni-
mals under experiment.
The consternation caused by her an-
nouncement among the medical stat!
may be easily realized. Gangreno is
so rare in civil life that it is practic-
ally negligible, but since the war the
dramatic rapidity and the horrible-
ness of its effect make it more dread
ed than any other form of disease,
even tetanus, which the war has pro-
duced.
Injections with quinine solution
were made at once at the points
where she had inoculated the deadly
bacilli. She was sent'to the nearest
hospital for observation and further
treatment. Qulnine injections were
given a second time. Symptoms of a
slight degree of infection developed
within 24 hours, but they subsided
without an operation ~ becoming ne-
cessary. She is now completely re-
covered.
Too Many Unknown Factors
Dr. Kenneth Taylor of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, pathological at
the American ambulance who has
been directing the researches with the
quirina treatment of gaseous gen-
grene, says that while no one can feel
higher admiration for the young
woman's readiness to risk her life for
the cause of science, than himself,
the scientific value of the experiment
ruust not be overestimated. '
“There are too many unknown fsc-
tors contained in any injejction to
warrant the conclusion that recovery
in this case was the direct result of
the treatment” he explained. "How-
ever it forms important addition to
the results already obtained by the
experiments with kulnea pigs."
EMPEROR MAY' SELL HAPSBUBG8'
HOODOO.
PARIS, Sept. 29.-A story that the
-Emperor of Austria is seeking to ban-
ish Hapsburg hoodoo by selling the
famous opal-the earlles stone in his
collection-is being circulated in the
American colony here.
The prospective purchaser of the
opal-the value of which is estimated
at a quarter of a, million dollars and
which weTghs seventeen ounces- is
supposed to be one of the biggest jew-
_slry firms in Holland. The head of
the firm went to Vienna a few days ago
ostensibly to complete negotiations for
thepurchase.
,TWO BULGARIAN MINISTERS FIE-
_ 4 SIGN.
PARIS, Sept. 29.-A Havas despatch
'from' Athens says:
- "The Bulgarian ministers of finance
_and commerce have resigned, accord-
ling to a report received from a reliable
soiuce in Sofia.
’ “The reason given officially is ll
-divergence of views on internal ques-
tlo_ns, but the real cause is the com-
plete disagreement of the cabinet
members with Premier Radoslavoff on
the policy to be followed in view of
the determined attitude of Greece.
"King Ferdinand granted an audi-
ence to former Premier Matinoff,
leader of the ‘arty favorable to Rus-
sia, and asked im, it is understood to
form a new cabinet. '
SIX KILLED BY 1RAlLWAY TRAIN
PHILADELPHIA, sept. 29.-A Phn-
‘adelphig and-' Reading passenger train
rin nt two gangs of _workmen in a
tunnel near Phoenixville, Pa., yestdr-
day with the result that six wore, kill-
ed outright. and eight others were so
seriously lnllured- that threedied in
a hospital.
A GREAT STORM.,
_ RAGING IN ITALY.
- ..__.....
great
Italy,
Trees
.... ...I
aisi_aiii _
sAssaAi.|. nssutre. "°
Aivissicau
At Detroit, Detroit 3, St. Louis, 2.
6 At Cleveland-Chicago 13,VCleveIand
_ At Washington-Washington 10,
Philadelphia 2. »
Washington 20, Philadelphia 5.
1
NATIONAL
‘~ r w
At Boston-Philadelphia 3, Boston 0.
At New York-Brooklyn 2, New
York 1.
4 At Chicago-Chicago 5, Cinclnnattl
__`.
FEDERAL
At Brooklyn-Biiffalo 7, Brooklyn 
3 At Pittsburg-Chicago 6, Pittsburg
'At St. Louis-Kansas City 1, St..
Louis 0.
AMERICAN
Washington 3, Detroit 0.
NATIONAL
I Ats Brooklyn-Philadelphia 8. Brook-
yn . _
3 At Chicago-Chicago 7, Cincinsatti
FEDERAL
_ I
Pittsburg 7, Newark 0.
Kansas City il, Baltimore 8.
\ No other games in biplealuol. _
__.__.____...,_.._
oisson, N. oils ot' in-
la--__-,,i|¢\_'_~ ‘