. ’ 1 . 1 .- . ~ ‘ ' . , ‘ , \ ‘ '~ , ,,_ 1 » vw ,- . » l t 1 ,_ .. ‘_ . ,. w- .» W-_ . .,_ .. . ...-- ..,, __ , .. _. ._ , .. _ -_ ._ » _ f ri-~. .. _ .~_._. - .._; _~_. . .dv ,.~. ., __~ .,,< ,. .-.~ <1. , l . ._ . , _ _..,» X . _ s . .“.~»f-ifif-:M ff » '- ‘ ’ -1-M;-= ' ~' ‘ ." ‘ "* 1 'I ` » . ‘ ~ f It ~ l n ., ‘ _ _, , _ __ . , __ , ., - , . , _ if 5 'SEPTEMBER 25. 1914. T 0 ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ ' o" “"° "rr PAGE NH,,E =» -.-. -.. .-._ r».»l..oif.~ ~',<~vrnN-rN1llulLw¢."5 ‘ "- _.. l'r\l'T` Ei I# CQLLQN | ' , trod for centuries, filimesjgn. , and, _ * _ - .1 -,Q lfnlNC.i_ L l>w» s o-old ltones rolled fr thx ac- n1__`Z....L ;f;_f ‘ . fl:-§~* A' .. lllllllfl llllili -= me ' LAND m _"V ' 5'/" es. About the Oathedrhl shells scre- 7 f e|NoLE Fans 'ro Mon _""1 <5-37 ° °°h°“ “M -w°°'° °'“°m"‘ ”‘t° °‘”°' _ ll nlvlslillnl 1.- _ ,,,. '_,r_‘_4'l`_‘.. : sub-PM 0° UFO. an' " _ useurn were Fl'0l1l All 3£8tl0]!§1:gstCamDbellton and '- all I ,blaze ,mg f,°f,;¢r1,,g,_.f_° de,,t,.ucn0n_ goinrgepn 17: 18 19' U But high above all leaped the flames Rammmg och 5 'H14 ‘l ‘\»,,\ of the Cathedral. Going 0¢t_ 1, 2, 3' ` ‘\ _ The famous structure stood in bold 19. . l I ‘ _ ‘ TI k ‘t t bgv 1914 Glo:-loilu Edlflce oi' Thirteenth Century Gqrmalxg qlilgnealrhad th? chgsgn to c e s mus e lid t d ¢M ` - ' , spare . e man oun c car. L galore Starttfng ':',,fRgmn;m"9“l ;§; ai Rh°|"" N°“' Mu* °f R“|"° ned first to the museum, were moved o rn __ ` '_ . ' ‘\\\ worm `\\`,Q,l\, .\l` II rtetnmin oct, ' - ` . , '** relief and was ln plain view ot the J u ey. W- 7'- HUEKHH. D- 1'~ A-. Charlotte- W town. ` ' ' 5569-9-1-imetr. I ii [HASI & SANBURN5 Commence/_\S-e_|itember l0¢l,_ Dates of lime, Sept. 10th to Oct. 7th inclusive, goo! for return 30 _ days lirtm date of issue $14.50 from Charlottetown via Eastem Steamship Co’s steamer: from St. Jehp, $18.00 from Charlotte- town via All-Rail from St. John. Correspondingly low rates from other coupon stations on Prince Edward Island Railway. W. T. HUGGAN, D. P. A. Ch’town 5541-9-10Mtf. l, Eastem S.S. Corporation International Line Change in Schedule Leaves St. John Mondays Wednesdays Pridayoat 9.001. m. for Lubec, Ea stport, P9 and and Boston.Retuming.‘esves Central Whar Boston, 9.00 a. m. Monday.. Wednesdays ani Boston twicea wick. Leaves Stflohn' 7.00 PM Atlantic time on Tuesday-5 and Saturdays for lloston direct. Direct service suspended Sept 26 MAIN STFMMSHIP LINE Direct service between Penland and New York li us Franklin Wharf. Portland Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at 6.30 p. in., for New York St. John. Ticket Oiiice. 47 Kina St L. R. THOMPSON. T. F. & P. A EA Flemming Bonshaw Ferry Time Table Launch Daliihin will leaveBon i shaw for- Ch’town calling at Mc' ‘ Arthur’ ;-“VV t R. B 'd McEweisi’s Wigirf. rl ge and " ' R *F Sept. 11th slid a.m. 3.30eiJL.uni Fri. 25 5 3.30 -Tues. “ 29 7. 5.30 wnr calmly without great show of D8SSion or hatred. But the statement Fridays for Portland. |Eastport. Luhoc and Sl, John. DIRECT SERVICE between St. John and 0 BRAND Corrine l sA'r_rsF1Es. ~ Packed in one &tw0 pound than only, CHASE & SANBORN , MoNrnEal.. ,,, _ ' '“i=“l‘iii`ii§'§'"iil‘lii'§'”| ` The Furness _fleet of Passenger l and Freight ships is maintaining regular sailings from Halifax to London and Liverpool, Consignments of freight via Furness lines are landed in Eng- land with despatch. Passengers to London w ill find the S. S_ “DlGBY” a speedy und comfortable ship. Direct monthly sailings from Halifax. All Freight ships have limited accommodation for few passen- gers. Rates and full particulars upon application. Furness,Withy & C0. Ltd. L_ _ Halifax. aunch Dolphin York Pt. Ferry Time Table Tuesday and Friday. Leave Return AJI. l’.M, A. .\l. P. M. 5511-spoiler. _ I l"ri Hcp! 25th 9 12 30 11.30 3.30 :L_ I "- f :_ rf. L-_-_ _-_--. _- -_ _-_ .- _--, __ . A,-_ ._A L. _ ' 2* -i ». Ons ceht per_werd first insertion in this eolum. hall cent per worn _ each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge l`we_nty-live cents. H”fguirniirdisslrirnins" - Y _ _ _ _-L _ -_-_,-_-_J _-L-_-_-_-_-_._-_-Y-_-_ -__ _____.v-_._._-v._._.f.v._.ve _.___-vs_ __.___,_.__-___.v¢_ € t . ` ___A‘iENT'§_ YYANIED WANTED-TWO MEN T0 TRAVEL and 'appoint agents; salary and ex- penses; experience unnecessary. Position good for $200 monthly to hustIers.' Box 235, Niagara Falls, _ Ont. 5651-9-19M7lpd. POPE BENEDICT XV. FIRST PIC- tures»o1lt.l 'Big 'money for any agent samples 25 cents. Apply at once. Herman Lavandier, 6 Peters St., St. John, N. B. 3630-0-18M14Ipd f . A .l . " { FEMALE IILLP WANTED WANTED Ai"'”’oNcE AN EXPER- ienced ¢lfl. Good wiigos. No wash- ing. Apply to 12 Brighton Itomi. 5701-!I~23Mti’. 'wAN'rED,- A GIRL Fon GENERAL housework. Apply. between 6 and » 7 p. m., to Mrs. J. T. Mcbienzic, 277 ' Iticlimond Street. 5612-0-113-intl. i1.iNTEn xr lmnoonwoon nos. punt young women for ward work. _ . 3730-1-zsmti. -‘-"L/io|Es wA‘N“r_'|"z°o 'ro oo Easv. "` pleasant, coloring Work 8! b01110- g, Can make $15 to~$20 weekly. Ex- perience unnecessary. no canvass- ing. National Decorating Co., Dept. ` N. 69 Adelaide St. East Toronto. Ont, _` 5089-8-22M52l. "FOR SALE: ONE QUEBEC SILVER black female pup. Also two pairs I-lolt-Renfrew silver blacks.” Box 454 Amherst, N. S. 5549-9-1lMfi’. sLAcK |=oxEs-Fon' sALE."oNE Jlmies '1‘uplln-Rayner silver black male fox pup. Alberton Dark Silver Fox C0., Ltd. 5653-9-19MIli. BEAUTIFUL BLACK SILVER I-E- inale fox for sale. For particulars apply to Joseph O'Brien Dingwoll, Vlcloria. County, C. B. 5699-9~23M6i. FARM Fon sALE.-loo acres “W buildings, 25 acres clear, 50 under heavy old growth hardwood, bal- ance eiislly clcilrefl. llalf mile from saw mills. 2 inllcs from Surrey station. Easy terms. Apply to Ron- ald McKay llellvue, or Mr. M. C. McGowan, Kilnlulr. 5094-9-231iie4i LOST LOSTI-`I<‘rl'dliy, *ladies-Niiiiiull brown purse coiltaiiiiiig about $7. Finder rewarded by leaving here. _ _ -___£1E'_2j"3?_‘_ |I6s"?TN ci1WT%EP'r. za. LADIES" open faced Kohl watch with fob nttaclierl. Fliider rewarded by leav- ing here. 5711-9-24m2i MALE lllLP WANTED PUPILS NURSES, HALE' AND FE- male, wanted at the Taunton Stat-0 Hospital 'Training School for Nurs- es. For particulars.. ‘addwll “'- -Ai-thur v. Gan; Sant-._ '1`e\1MQ11 _ State. Hospital, .Taunton Hass. " ` ‘ ‘ 2286-5-9Mtf.' "I atc _ 0|! S________ ___ iaZds‘6'LTN'E ENo|NE Fon sAeLE.- We have a number oflilgh grad Gaia- oing Engng; for--sale all new sn in- perfect runnllllt, Ofdef- W0 W" chased diem ehplntes :Y _glnsndw se aa - ' nil- ,,,,,\,rg,,i_y_|.\t_ti;i_¢`i'<‘.1lrd co., coal. f o o . Dim"-' hlmlq -sscss-9-renal., _ ;=-' '--,--~ ‘W5-i"o`r= `. Lanes " 251;gAvl_ii‘tei§l?Il?sT Holds about 600 Q Ildlons each. Every Iawflrbl;hg;l}g 1 ha” omg" MA iladmllros _ . , _ a chpap. Estate' V _56w_9_17MEu_ F5“_°Tj;§~PK'Rghi`;2qiI9_piii'if co. ni exciianse. lr mmol-ested re- Going Sept. 17th, l8th, 19th Single Fare ` V9' bl" "‘°x°°' gt pg ply this week this o ce. ' _ Se mber 3,7 9and10_ 4 _ c oi-li Hayden. - '_ _ _ ' _ FW _ .sms _mmzomi u M _,_T_ _iwscssfiiuikci Gooduntil0ctober§th, Spam Exwmsm Fare lf. ,,_t2i's. P. ll sisl-s _ _ _-. _ L_ __`. _ ~- - “ _ WANTED.- o exe ange .~ i\`Asol,iR r-'l into noir? Lsrlf; for for female, l. beauty. Apply in | .Going-October let, Zed, 3rd . rt. with or without letter to o. E. Hughes. ~ $21.55 Sept. 1,4 and 8. th 32_x d M Phermn person or by . . h gin _;App_l mn’ “C ' Drugglst. V__5@3_'§‘§1"‘5,| __ GOOCI Ulllill UCtOl36l’ 19C . flax,” °‘ P' Etilss-9-zinelpd. vViNTEo"'-rp' r:\EN1;u»; s|g»;;il;_ y ‘ Allticketsgcood iorhztumleav- _ ,, . ., ` ~~°°°-* liouso for ani y 0 ‘V e- 1.. I D, D.l’. A., C. P.lI., lfl Ornfito- Dt. 5 rI$e§ “:AL§s at ms omce' ssia-o-is mir." no “lf-R1"H»“» N- "- ` g Choice of 2 Trains. ' . l had f°1°'~ "°° - ~ I i .li » I ia.. ini... 'Ma '° E 0¢ L' 'td 3 itll" “ft 9'" HORSE--WANTED T0 BUY A 6005 |6eo. Wal ar. oe aan in I rmme Xpress, can mn Q mink ghd Asher Prices rllhl 1°’ dn", Apply by letter, C H Box heron Co. building Queen St `WArTTE"bTl§€W`IN`6`i'\7'TH E"l`J'AVf C' °9*l.1...f§%,§”i‘-'i°§sii'fi|i'iii'i'iilc.G' sai, cnsrlouetewn. » seas-o-zeusimi ..... M.f _ invade/.\\a\\\\s\sr//Ar1u§\\\\\v11r4m\\\vnr/..A\\\\\\\\\vlnlnnnbesawm Iv?" B' ` ' - ' 3 '_ ' . . ' ».%n:dua5.~o\\=~s\trDea|.sa':c»il-.»-s-- ~‘-~ G ~=-"¢»R‘s’!5<:Mi& nflstmflissti wAN1’€D,"l='|‘vE MEN To wonK Ar concrete. Apply John Chapllelle. Royalty Ilo_ad_._¢ 5691-0-23M6l. WAN'rEo"A eooo MILLER ro' take charge of roller mill. Apply Wm. J. Warren, New Glasgow. 5646-9-19M3iE1i. BOY WANTED.-A boy about 15 yrs. of nge, with good reference, is want- ed to learn a good trade. Address "Z" P. 0. Box 116, Charlottetown, 5549-9-llmtt T0 LET 'r`6TL°E1'-E”Ei§6`o°M AND s|'r'rlNo room with use of bath. ADPIY M ibn office. 5706-9-23 m3Ind- s WANTED Apply 215 King street. 5702-9-2aM5i Eiicr-l`AN2§E""'wANrEo.-K Panrv having a selected pair prime foxes class B, will exchange for class A. ' ' August 27’ 28’ 29, 30’ 31, Sept 2_ pair and give stock in first class WAS USED A8 A HOSPITAL But Germans Dldn't Spare It Though Fllled with German Wounded-All Rescued - . PARIS. Sept. 23.-Never has the Spirit of France approached the point; of blind anger, mingled with grief, 85 to-day, with the official state- ment of the government stating that the famous Cathedral of Rheirus is a mass of ruins, and stories of the d_estruct.i0r.» of the Gothic pile out- lmms in cold details the destruction of the historic structure. Heretoiore Paris had viewed -the of the government that the Cathed- tal of Rheime was destroyed, “with- out mllitary necessity, but for the sole pleasure of destroying" has a- roused the city. Historic and artis- tic loss with the destruction of the cathedral has stirred the city more than would the destruction of a div-l ision of men, which would be ac-I cepted as one of the fortunes of war. RESCUED GERMAN WOl`.\’DED. V Although the city of Rheims had been set on fire in several places by the bombardment of the German guns, stationed on heights four miles away, when the first shell struck the Cathedral none would' believe but that it was a stray shot, As the liotel de Ville of Louvain was spar- ed, so the French believed, would the German gunners direct their fire a- way from the Iiheims Cathedral. But soon after the first shell struck there was another. It crashed into a, cen- in the Cathedral and it was suppos- ed to be protected by the Red (‘ross il teymen directed their fire upon the About one end of the Cathedral, \\ drop down- upon the straw. covered floor. The straw had been spread 'when the Cathedral was converted into it hospital and the interior was soon a roaring inferno. 'Despite the danger from bursting shells residents of ltheims ventnrl-il in the open, alternaing the curse.-1 called down uqon the Germans with prayers thntvtbe lionihsrdments might cease and the ('nthedral might; yet be spared. But the shells came crash- inu down, while long tongues of flames licked their way along old massive beams of carved Wood DIZSTRUCTION WAS MALICIOUS. Where the feet of worshippers had PLANT LINE AUTUMN EXCIIRSIONS In Effect September 11th. Charlottetown to Boston and return $13.00. Tickets good for return with- in 30 days from date of issue. The new twin screw steamer “Evan- geline” sails from Charlottetown for Boston every Friday at noon. For folders and full information apply to JAS. CARRAGHER, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Agent. 5489-9-5 I B I Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co., Lid. Oornmencing Honky the lst of une. the BTEAMER NORTHUMBERLAND eaves Charlottetown for Picton, N. ., Daily, (except Sunday) at 8.20 'cicek a. m., leaving Picton on ra- ml-sbone 4.00 p. ns. Connections ado at Picton for all points in on Scotia. BTEAMER EMPRESH Leaves Bummsrslde lor Point-dm hene, N. B., Daily (except Sunday) bout 10 o’clock a. m., leaving Point- u-Ohsne on return about 4.80 p.m., annecting with express trains for hal-lottetown and Tignish. Connec- ons made at Point-du-Ohana for all olnts il Oanrda and the United Llfdl. 1, G. W. WAKEFORD, Manager. ‘ harlottetown, May 29th, 1914. N75-5-lIOHt!. £ 1;* `A N A D | A N ____L_'_?!¥.§__'_.'fl.C M O N T R E A L EXCURSIONS. Rates from Charlottetown fury-old wall and tore a great hole. W 'riien the ares of Heil broke Over this " House of God. la German wounded had been housed b ag. But Frenchmen saved the lives S of the Germans as their fellow coun- h Gothic pile. *here repairs were being made, was n considerable scaillolding. 'l`his was the ( H rst to take fire. It spread to the b roof and burning embers began to r W . . Zeppelin Shed, approaching within .d _ machines returned safely to their mont in full swing. A visit there at this 3 second ti-me when the' destruction of this building begun. ` ' Bit by bit the story of the outrag- lng of Rholms is being received. Frenchman declare now its story is blocker than that of Lonvain. HERO OF FRANCE FOUGHT T0 SAVE WOMAN. KILLED TWO UHLANS, CARRIED HER TO SAF|‘l'I`Y.-ANOTHER GAVE HIS ,LIFE TO BLOW Ui’ A BRIDGE. l PARIS, September 20.-Here are two instances of individual French In a village on the point of occu- pation by German cavalry, E French soldier, the last of his regiment there heard a wo'man’s cries. 'He turned buck. At that moment 9, Uhlan enter- ed the village. The soldier bid be- hind a door and shot down the first officer and then one of the soldiers. 1 K O While the rest of tho patrol hesi- tated, the soldier rushed out, seized the ofl'lcer's riderless horse, swung himself into the saddle and hoisting the woman behind him., rode off amid a hail of bullets. Both reached the French lines unscatlied. The second act of bravery cost the hero his life. (In the banks of the Oise, in the days of the retreat, n captain of engineers had been ordered tn~blow up a bridge in order to cov- er the French retreat. The bridge had been mined, and all that remained ns to lay the fuse which would cn- ble the bridge to be blown up from safe distance. But the fuse had not een laid. ' _ - 1 l H When a detachment of the enemy ppeared on the other side of the ridge the officers ordered his men ack and then himself running for- ard fired the mine with his own nnd, meeting a death which he iust have known to be certain. The bridge collapsed flinging the lerman horsemen into the Oise and urying the heroic captain beneath uins. ` GREAT FIGHT. LONDON, Sept 24- The Admiral- coiifirms the report uf a raid on ai eppelin shed at Buesseldor in the following communication. "Yesterday the British Aeroplane ovel went and delivered an attack on the Zeppelin Shed. Conditions ere rendered very dlillcult by misty weather but in the flight Lieutenant Collet, dropped three bombs in thc BRITISH AIRSHIP IN ty . . Z N 400 feet. The extent of the damage one is not known. ln the flight Lieutenant Collct’s niacliiiic was struck by one projectile but all the points of departure. The importance oflliis incident lies in the fact that it shows that in the event of further bombs being dropped into Antwerp, or other Belgian towns, measures of reprisal can certainly be adopted if desired to almost any ex- tent." vsixnsn-_lnmqi _ Fill EXCUHSIUNS - ll] Mllllllllll Montreal is always a city of Inter- est and especially so in early autumn when the weather is enjoyable. the many stores crowded with scasonable novelties, and the places of amuse- tlnic of year cannot he otherwise than enjoyable, and with the very low fares prevailing on the lntcrcoloninl ltallway in connection with thc annual fall excursions, the round trip can be made more che`aply than at any other time. On September 17, 18, and 19, Ilia round trip fare from Cliarlntletown will he $17.35, tickets good for re- turn Octoher 5th. On Oct. 1, 2, and 3. the same rates will prevail with the return.limit October 19th. Travellers from the Maritime Provinces hnvo thc choice of two of the finest trains on the continent. the “Ocean Limited" and the “Maritime Express." bfltll F0' nnwned for the excellence of their sleeping and dining car service.- 5663-0-21ME6l_. I i ~_ .ot A_,,._._.`,,h_-il. -L., gt Q l__ r =‘»'f-.Ars I I __ .*."~r.§,_ it-`-|11' Canadian --- Government Railways ' ~ From Chhrlottetown 0 _ Canadian National Exhibition TORONTO Fare and One Third °-.lp 1? 7\\\7IIllIIIIIi\\\\\\\\\€fEI/JI/IlA\\\\\\\\YlIII//Il\\\\\\\\\\`€£IIlIlIIlIIA\\\\l l ° 2 lllIfi_\§W\\\i/I/0Il§\\\\“\\\iZZA\\\\\\\\WIIOIII'-§\\\\\YIII2\\\\\\\\WIlllIIIII l ' """`f"*'-`*-`/_~’ _'ll ` ' *lf-" f' Ev:-I The Woodpecker Gasoline Engine The best.Engine made at first cost We have 15 engines 4 and 6 H. P. all new' and in perfect running order. We purchased those. heroism related today; engines at a bargain and will sell at a low price for cash only, Now is your chance to buy. If interested cali and inspect. A. PICKARD & CO. Coal Dealers Ch’town r I - -- --J 4 W $17.85 For A Three Weeks Trip To Montreal ` Tickets on Issue Sept. 17th, 18th, 19th, Good for Return up to Oct. 5th. Also on Issue Oct. lst, 2nd, 3rd, Good for Return up to Oct. 19th. ` Iwill be pleased to furnish any passengers- destined for points we st of Montreal with full information as to rates and connectionsyso as to allow taking advantage of these very low rates. _ Make up your mind now, Phone 148 to Reserve You A Berth W. K. _ROGERS _ - _-.. ...___ Y' ~ _ l I lllHJf!§¥\“W\\\§/I/0IIII.\\\\\\\\\\\iIlA\\\\\¥I////III/L\\\\\\\\7III///IZ\\\\\\\\\ mte Silver Black Fox Co l_ir'nl't:ed Head Office Tryon, P. E. I. Ranch located at Central Bedeque P. E. I. Authorized ap ital $150.000 Stock Issue 87.000 Par value of Shares $25. Terms of Payment. 20 per cent on application. 30 p. c. in July' Balance on or before Sept. 5th, 1914. Directors President-F. G. Lang, Tryon, P. E. Island, Sec’y and Manager of the Tryon Dairy Association. Vice President-Ephraim Bell, Cape Traverse, P. E. I. Farmer E. W. Webster, Portland, Oregan, Capitalist. ~ A. Stirling McKay, Summersirlc, P. I5. I. Secy-Treas of Brace McKay & Co., Ltd., one of the largest mercantile establishments of the Island. Gordon Dawson, Cape Traverse, Farmer. W. J. Lyman, Boston Mass. Representing the Randa Hat Co. Broad- way, New York, George Woods, Tryon, P. E. I. Farmer. Sec’y Treasurer-Wilfred Boulter. Tryon, P. E. I. Inspector of Public Schools. Assets _ Five pairs of 1914 Silver Black Foxes, selected from the highest grade of class A Stock. Particular care was taken by the promoters in securing foxes having prolific parents, some of which were among the seasons earliest litters. This Company guarnntees that in the event of more foxes being added they will be from Island foxes of class A. The-number already secured are of the Rayner, Tupiin and Oulton strain. Ranching _ ` The Directors have entered into a contract with the Maritime Silver Black Fox Co., of Central Bedeque to ranch their foxes for a term of tive years at the low cost of seven and one half per cent of the yearly increase. This includes all incidental expenses. The care-taker of the Maritime Co Mr. John A. Dawson has this year shown that he is most capable rancher and cannot be excelled in caring for foxes. In- vestors will feel satisfied that it is under his care and management, the foxes of the United Silver Black Fox Co., are to be ranched. If no increase it costs the Com- ' pany nothing for keep. Probable Profits Considering the low capitalization and the moderate charge for ranching the § _ . _l:a_‘jl‘_»1~ » ~- "W ` " ` mi\\ directors look forward to a dividend in 1915 of at least from 60 to 80 per cent. Prospectus mailed on request. Applications for stock received by Sec’y or by any of the Directors. 2220-4-30mthurs&ESatt f. r _.J “I