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THE CHARLOTTETOWN G
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UARDIAN
1
" PAGE THREE "
YIIIIIIIIIAII
“Doc Bird Says”
The but-you can uk no more-
you get no less.
.iff fit- _
sabre
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That barber “Stick’
won’t lather-
But a stick of Colgate’
aving Soap makes th
t kind of lather-a
ots of it ! _
Barbers use it-so do
Self-sha vers”-and they
ays “stick” to it-it’s
good I 25c.
Talcum 25c tin.
.Bay Rum 25c bottle. '
E. A. Foste
Central Drugstore
- Sunnyside
Ill l|'III/§\\\\\\\‘ illlll
'D
Dnfbw
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I1
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lt is Never too Late
o mend. So _no matter what happens tofyoui
watch. Send it around,to me
F.S. Mitchell
|lilllNll'S HESPIINSE
MNEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Charles
cGorman of 161 Lee Avenue,
land- He l>l‘0llEht back descrlptio
ism when a state of r
P“t"l°tl° f€6llllB. he said, was s
question had not yet been settled,
“Recruiting stations were open
illg in Parliament, and the Irl
recruiting stations. The Engl
situation and that is why lrelaiid
Irish sentiment to come to the
war, and the enlistments on the E
erald isle have a remarkable
crease. This was the response
ner.
“Living conditions in ireland ha
more prosperous."
FRANKLIN CENTRE. Que, Oct.
molasses or maple syrup as luhrica
They found it had been ummed
bled maple syrup or molasses. Befo
pint oi what he thought was oil in
the motor. Mr liiibbard encounter
it cooled the engine stuck and
suddenly fused.
ST. JGHN, N. B., Oct. 7.-Priya
were told off for each transport shi
The post of honor was on the Fra
Whitlock.
$100 Reward $100
The renders of this paper will he pleased
il. fails to cure. Send for list of icstimenials.
iddress F J (`llENEY& (`O Toledo. ll.
pressed because the "Home “£32 Meaux, Once inhabited by 14,000, H
in all parts f th t - . --
larly in Dubiin, tg giiiiitrytiigaritrlisiii BORDEAUX Sei” 29--I" the B
for th causey said Mr" McG0l.man deaux edition of the Echo de Paris,
“The flume Rule Bm was htm hand: Felix Czulowski gives an account
D80Dle showed little interest inthe
Home Rule today. h
“John Redmond appealed to the as newspaper writers have been allo
_“__ ed to penetrate.
fenge of me empire in me present “ln the first place, it was not easy tration of the town of Meaux was e
ki. tirely in his hands.
_ "Beyond the city proper, it was neces-
ln- CLERGYMAN ORGANIZES COMMIT- them some when you return to l’uris.’
or numerable sentries and armed pri- TEE OF PUBLIC INTERESTS.
ghe freedom which had heeh granted trois. There were trenches and fohti-
gratitude which ireland showed f
employment, and the people a
_ S ~ I _“_ ~_ H » field. We followed the road to Ure y, .
U-h(¢dpet€,lag)0 to in h4,;l1t;l:;rd},~§¥:di;iittll¥ which we reached without dlfllculty. could handle. I sent to Paris for sur- ber Stems fill 0Xl‘<‘-L‘<l|1l!<l.\’ lliiéll fluill-
, n
starting out Mr Hubbard poured
e
no difficulty while the car was runnin
but when he shut off the engine an
appeared that all ot its parts ha
HONOR FOR ISLAND SIGNALLERS.
letters from one of’ the Canadians oft
i - ' .'
to he mm ms that me qlgnauerif "We ""'f’“ a ““"“ ‘““° ‘“ °°“‘°“" belviisivss- The we dfw the bridges You are offered such a wide variety of styles from
conia and it fell to two St. .lolin an __ _ .
two Cliarlottetown signallcrs. The is- te'm’°1` " “mil Mmlday mommg' T1
land men are li. R. Large and ll. I
learn that thci'e|is at least one dreaded disen
that science has been able to cure in all its sins
and that isf‘at:-irrh. llalI's Caiarrh ('ure is the tlleY left
only positive ciire_ now known to the medic
f,§i‘»f.if“il;li~§'t'§l2.;i§'"éi£ °i‘§"f.`.`§2’§.`°l‘.?.'¢.'.'.5ll`li, mined beliilld t° SH"'iS°“ C°“I°‘
acting directly upon thi- blood and mucous su
fares of thc systt-in, thereby_ destroying th
foundation ofthe disease, and giving the patie
strength by building up thc constitiitied and a
` ` ` d ` it work The ro ri to
lllli llllllll llill
of how the 1|-ish in the southern her French Journalists Travel Battle-Torn Meaux. the scene of a brilliant victo
Country After German Invasion.
of counties suppressed their patriot-
in VILLAGERS NOT MOLESTED.
wa existed
several of the European countries.
Only 2,000 Residents Loft When
ed Conflict Ceased.
sh thc glimpse that he and s party
1 .
Government was quick to rehhze the of the fighting that took place on the jured soldiers, most of whom we
as extreme left of the French and Eng- souaves and Arabs, were loud in their At Llzy-sur-Ourci| they aabandoned a
lish armies. To date, this is as i’
_"_ to leave Paris,” writes M. Czulows
‘gf sary to present our credentials to
ficatlqns everywhere. In most of
J procession. One might have been
e`_ _ nessing an immense commercial
r
Gently returned from a visit to lre-
a In , .
that the Bishop, Mgr. Marbeau. w
or- we were told that he had been at t
M. college attending the wounded, but w
nainss as Bass Q Co., Huntley an
vasion.
“From Couimmiers we went on
town had been ravaged by fire an
most of them women and children,
ed to English ufacturers. Suchitween the Marne and the Monthyon.
d The Germans did notippéiir to offer
Palmer, Lipton, Llpton’s Tea and the a very determined resistance. The
Kodak Company filed past us in a long French artillery occupied the heights
wit- oi' Cregy, and the enemy’s infantry
in- was spread out on the plateau between
Mesux and Vareddes. Throuiéhout
to the afternoon the French ‘artillery
ry swept the plateau with murderous ef-
over the German forces, The little fect, ami toward the evening, our
d troops, who had remained hidden in a
sword. Ot 14,000 inhabitants only 2,000 valley, commenced the assault. The
re- enomy's heavy artillery stationed at
d ained' the rest had tied We learned Gsrmigny then opened fire. The thun-
still in 'Meaux and went to call
oil now on the banks of the canal supe
as der of the great guns continued until
on ll p. m. then suddenly ceased. The
him at the episcopalresidenco. 'Pliers struggle was resumed the next day,
he but by that time the Germans were at
as Vareddes they seized as hostages the
r- and continued to do so until their final
of intending the einbarkment of wounded retreat was achieved. Before leaving
he Paris journalists got of the battlefield on a barge. We found him surrou/iidcd liureddes they Siewil HS ll0Slf1F10S lllfi
h ofthe Marne They visited the scene by women and children. and the in- 76-year-old cure and ten other old men
re and took them along with their army.
ar praise of the good work the Bishop had .huge quantity of provisions and other
w- done. We talked with him a little stores.
ie “ ‘There was nothing else for i\,'
iwhile, and learned that the ndniinis- “ ‘Wo have been caring for the
n- wounded since thc first day of the bat-
ile,' t-oncludcil the liishop. ‘Tlie prin-
cipal luxury they lat-It is tobacco. Send
“Wu gladly proiiiiscd to do so, and
liefore we left clizirgcd ourselves also
he with an enormous budget ot' letters for
ve open spaces groups of young con- smiled, halt apologeticslly. Everyone ll\0H0 al lunllv who were still in iw
one reached the advance posts of
7_ "We had set out to find a batt
m But the little town was deserted. T
for his hmohmhm That iS what inhabitants had fied on the approa
mechanics say who took the machine °f the Gemmns' We Wem “"0" "
apart after it had hee" towed h°me_ Grand Morlii and crossed _the platenii, ainong these women oi’ the people! _
_ _ g u _ _ __ _ __ ____ __ _ _ m- §oui_id plenty ot \_/oiun_teer nurse_s._Yes-
-i h , '. = , _ Yll BPS IS Sl llil. E . l0!°@ ll( )F5@Il CT( ily il. DODT 21llll(I`BSS (I£LI`I`l€l
wt d Stmkv Substmw mat reserle fighting there on the 7th. The English wounded Moroccan, unaided, to the
a coming from Melun, had swept the first floor of the college and made h
en comfortable. This war is unutterabl
oi 0 0 "V   '\" '  
g_ Forte-Gaucher. Since that time that view it has already produced marvel-  t e   
p_ .  ___.,...-....;.. ,/.
_ ‘_ .~-==----:M-.-=,,.-M ,,,,.,_ __ _ _:_-f ':,__'_2  
.5 Oilllllbla. G1' RTOHOTR   §   i, 1
hc 5 ifi-is-2;'-Li `."=,=}'-:ii   1-  
‘D- ‘ `    _;‘-,  I
temper 1. an the oiiiciais ima len, roi- __ The Columbia Grafonola IS truly a Wonderful enter' ' 4    »  ' z  i
lowed by such of the residents us_t8ll'1€I`. -ii-'gi    f »
D ot the further end of which (ioulo
Germans from the lateau, th
it consistently falling back before o
gained as much as thirty kilometers
two days.
INHABITANTS OF FRENCH Vl
LAGE NOT MOLESTED BY
L -
9 GERMANS
“_ miq'1's, which had been occupied by tl
d Gi-ininns, fiom Saturday evening, Se
I town hnd not been dainaged, thou
§§ turned the place topsy-turvy befo
al l '
 excellence of their campaign arrang
rs ments. The men were clean and chee
aisiing nalur_e ih _ thing _ s ._ p p :__
ave so muci all in its curative powers iat fu] The chvqh was 3|-{iC“1~\_r i]
ihgy offer Une Hundred Dollars for any case \l\ ‘ ‘ y
C
d allies. The English can coiigratula
n
r miers, and we could not help admir-
e
at ' - .  D
pressive. it was curious to note in th
imp]-0ved_ mere seems to he more scripts and volunteers were receiv- else had gone away. Icould not allo
he ing military instruction. By the time my people to die ot' hunger; only tl __
the poorest were left to me. l lost no limo. MU~l'l\0~
Army of Paris one had received the l gathered a few assistant around ni. __W _ -_---_-~_- _ _
0||_Ep M01-QR W| CLA _ impression of a well protected city and we formed a Committee ot’ l’iililic 0 l§\\'f‘- 0l\f’1»l l\_\‘ UIIUSI =ill0Wll\L!
TH M SSES that need have no fear as to its safety. interests. There had been fierce fight- Of 1li50“l S S1UI\Dl“S 01 lJiil\’H lwre that
\
ie-' ing at the gates oi' our town, and
soon had as many wounded as
he geoiis and doctors. For the rest. \
gh I tell you, devotion was not lack‘
» D
tg chased them out of Coulmmiers mid sad, but from the spiritual point
d part of Von Kluck’s uriny had been lous results. In thc old days. the pe
ur ple hardly knew mc. Now we are
mans had never actually enter
Meaux, and that, in consequence. t
L- town had not siiifcred damage exe
could afford to go and abandon thci
1° had been blown np and the gas an
le was an artesian wcll to fall back upo
ll On September 3 it small patrol oi’ Go
‘f=“`f'Yll\K Off all [lie Si1_V€\`“"1"e "IW dral square and ask(-d ii' the commun
could find. The inhalntants had not (1
been maltreated. German ofilcers had (hlmly oh receiving h reply in me at-_ What you Want-
lv lodged in the principal hotel, and had flrmative. The siirne day an automobile .
V9 flying the Red t‘ross flag and contain- Prlces range from  to 
ing an ofiicor and a few soldiers pen
I "Some of the English troops had re- U-ated to the square _ The “meer
' bought a pair of shoes in it store ami Dia _
_ _ _ the machine left town in the opposite  __m,,,.r ' '
2 ing their military apD€i1l`H\1C9 and the direction. The visitors sliot a French ‘_:£§5 ` . . i
__' sentinel they found in a nearby field. 0 _,~-
' After committing this crime they dis- . » n P'
; _ ,_  . hp 1 4 7 Queen St.
_ S German military cyclist rode through ` ,hs Q
typically French countryside a convoy- me town Nmet
cations had been cut. They dcpzirte
1' appeared for good. ln the evening
to `brothers. The same thing has ha
themselves on a fine exploit. They pencil in other parts ofthe country.”
in ‘ “The Bishop explained that the Ge
ept
from occasional stray shells. On St
9.
W iiornnce_\i'lietlier their luvoil ones
10 hail pcrislicd in thc liattle ol' the
9 _
9 you could want to look ow-r Thi-v
v . _
we are sho\vn with both niiibvrzti1ili'iil>-
5 iiv, in fact they arc tliv host that thc
v _ . . .
ch managed our affairs ¢_0}e|-ubyy we1|_ A]1_ makers could proiliicv, as they \'.'ci'i-,
. .'~| - ' } . . - ..
lg made spetni ly lor tic am nts s.\mplc
1
___ _ 1
,  th String Instruments
o~ 
4'
°-4 " , ii Our La-test Arrival
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' I = 1,'-iw-`.\f~-_;-_ `
  
i A You’ll be interested in I
our showing of n e w
string instruments. Man- -
dolins,guitars,violins and
banjos are among the
showing-and if you are
a lover of string music
you`ll enjoy looking at
these instruments a s
much as we’ll enjoy show- _
ing them to you. We’il
expect you. I
Miller Bros
123 Kent St. Cliarlotietown
line. A splendid varli-ly to choose
from at 25c to $15.50 can-li. 1\rlacl{iniion
lirug tio., (‘or. Great George and Kent
Streets. l\fEtf!
"libre arc the kind of cigars that
you can hiiy here, llliifik and White,
_ F1
Peg Top, 'l`ui~koii, liouquef, Stone
Wall .iucksoii at oc. c:ir‘li,'7-20-4, Dav-
is i’t=ric<,-iioii, El l’rcsiili-nt, Marguer-
ite, Maritanni, Orlando, liai-lielor and
lion Bay at 104: each, three i'or 25c.
Tut-liclts l’rci`ci'rcd, two for ‘-_'Sin Mac-
Kinnon lirug f‘o., ('or. Great Georgi-
and Kent Streets. MEM
im
r
41
p. _,,,a,,,, supply cu, Oh ,,0,,,,,,,,,,,h,_ ,llm which to choose, such a complete list of talking, vocal and
__ “__ instrumental selections to satisfy your every mood on every
nm invaders into pliiagsa me images, mm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.m,,C,, ,,,,,,,,,e ,,_,,,,,',,_ occassion and for every kind of entertainment. And the
` i- tone of the Grafonola is liquid, sweet and pure-it is just
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The L tes News ofthe Fox dustr
Shows that the Cross or Patch Fo 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
-' ’ fi . The Cross fox industry is therefore asafe, sane and sound one, the low capitalization
lailiiilwiilitgaithlelgiliivegtibiea chance to become interested on the ground floor-to start where the pioneer _started and
at practically the same cost. We offer at present.
15 pairs Cross foxes, 1914 increase. They are large, handsome, healthy, sound, strong and well furred with
` k' , th b ht _ht and will be sold right. If you have alittle idle
iiiiifiiiielygnxivliiiarigiit gaizlicintsdliiliile ibizéclliniiqésibitry 3?d,ui;(;1l?. (Bldg a rdiiiher. _Own a pair of foxes and secure all the_ divi-
dend for yourself. Think it over but don’t take long, as the kind of foxes we have to sell will move quickly, »
nd  
Canad o Exchan
9
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Inv ment
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