a_ -_-,-,-y. _ ,_
'MW'
Qld
Health and comfort in old age depends . largely on keeping the liver and kidneys in
healthful-action.' ‘
Pains and aches, stiif- ness of the joints, lum- bago and rheumatism tell of poisons left in the blood byysluggish- ness of the liver and
kidneys. ' '
People in advanced
years hold Dr. Chase’s K_idney-Liver Pills in high esteem because of the _promptness and , certainty with which tliey_awaken the action of kidneys, liver and
bowels. '
HOUSE FLIES ARE DEADLY INSECTS
It is a peculiar thing that ilic house
spider is usually more dreaded than the flies upon which it preys. Bu`t as a matter of fact the fiy is by far the more deadly insect.
N0lhillK in nature is more inherent-
ly filthy than a ily. Flies are hatched Dl'|ll0fD8llY in manure piles, and in oliholi deposits of decaying matter. Each female ily is capable of laying several hundred eggs which hatch out into tiny white larvae that bur- row under cover and grow for several days when they crawl to a dry, pro- tected place.
\Vithin a icvv days they become ad-
ult ilies. Generation follows generat- ion from April until the middle of September.
Flies feed upon all kinds of putrld
matter and are, from the moment they emerge from their eggs, infect- ed with the germs of such fatal dis- eases as' Typhoid, Tuberculosis, etc. When crawling over human food
these germs are deposited in it, re-'
sulting in an infection that is often contracted by the person who eats the contaminated food.
Flies' should be kept away from a°ll
food. Measures should he taken by every householder to keep his home absolutely fly-free. Most authorities new agree that poison is the best method of ily extermination. The poison may now be bought ln a form especially prepared for ily-killing. lt is convenient, safe, sure and inex- pensive.
1385-9-14MEli.
Your Hair \ As Others See It '
A womnn's hair can MAKE
or MAR her appearance. A little neglect results in dull, lustorless, unsi htly hair, while continued intelligent care, will give bright snappy hair of charming beauty. ,_,
J€|'»|>ro°s 'Herplclde
is absolutely indispensable as 'an antiseptic and beautiiler.
It contains 40 pier-cent of pure frsin Alcohol, ence, its action s corrective and healing-not
a temporary "gloss over. "' ' Do not delay another da : 0 Buy s bottle at any toilet goods
counter.
__ Msn may get applications at
the better bsrber shops.
Son-I 10:: ln stumps or coin for
y vensrous sample and Inter-
~s¢lnl booklet. Address: Dont. 167-B. Tho tiuplclds Co.,
_ Detroit.
U.S.A. _
> ’” JOHNSON G JOHNSON .
Special Agents
Flower Pots -
Jardiniers Lawn Pots' _
It you want ,to giye
your flowers a suitable setting see our showing of flower pots. jardiniers etc.
_ Msdefrom good grade earthenware andstone- :priced riglicwo.
i
Ames I-iota Ben. End. of Hm- denburg Line.
soon n Now In Ponuon oo stamps
another nomar s¢'ml:»-r|-seu- cslly All German Goins Made on
Western`Front .Between Marsh and July of This Yesrllnvo Boon
izoxmoiv. sept. s. -'.1ni-sim
l‘och's succession of hammer blows along the German lines from Rhelmi to Arms since July 18 now h's.s well- nigh completely flattened out the German bulges crested by the Gor-
man odlensives of the spring and ear- ly summer.
Further still, the well co-ondins-ted
progress of his attack has brought him to a point where he may well be able to strike a still more disastrous blow to the German defensive-system .in the west.
From 'Laon to Camhrai the Hin-
denburg line stood all last year in the way of the Allied armies seeking to drive back the enemy from North- ern France and Flanders. Little im- pression was made in that line exmpt temporarily in Gen. Byng’s drivetbe- iow Cambral last fall. Already inithis summer's campaign, however, the line has been pierced on a wide front along its northerly stretches by the British and within the past .few hours it has been penetrated in its southern- ly reaches by the French.
It appears that M_arshal 1?\ich's
plan may prove to involve the turn- ing of the line on both its fiaziks- at Cambrai and Laen. In the north the British have been for seveml days in a position to deliver what might easily prove a vital stroke to the west of Cambrai, where they hwve halted at the Canal du Nord and made°‘ no move toward dri-ving home the blow which the logic of the situation points to as inevitable.
In the south the armies of Gen.
Petain have fought their way to posi- tions where the left flank of the line is under their guns and the edges of the defensive positions are beginning to feel the effect of the pounding._
On the western outskirts of the
Bastion of St. Gobain, defending Laon, the French already at Banisls, are in the advance of the line they occupied in 1917 and further south below the main bastion, are standing on ground which had not been in Allied hands since 1914. Rurther north they are before La ,Fere, whence an eastward drive would carry them north of the St.-Gobain massif.
The French drive seems clearly
aimed at this masslf, which appar- ently safe from capture from a fron- tal attack, seems likely to prove the objective of an encircling movemient. This, however, may have to await the further retirement of the Germans northward from the Aisne to the east. Such a retirement is regarded as inevitable because of the Allied position on the German left flank, from the Aisne at Conde to Vauxail- lon, and there are not wanting mili- tary critics who argue that the Ger- mons hero will not be permitted to halt even at the Chemin-des-Dames position but that the enemy will be forced to retreat still further norths thus additionally exposing Laon on the east. \ The Allied united commandmakes it certain that the expected dxives at the vital points on both the north, in the Cambrai sector, and in the south, around the Laon positions, will be so co-ordinated as to :insure the maximum results.
The process of closing in towards
the Hindenburg line at time points where it had not yet been reached was continued rapidly Saturday and Sunday by both the French and the British. The British moved forward at an accelerated pace below the Cambrai-Peronne front, and on that front itself they already are close to
the line.
South of the Somme the Frmch
pressed on beyond Tergnier and moved up speedily along all the line opposite the front between IA1.Fere and St. Quentin.
On the Alsne there was little
change toward the western part of the front, where the Americans and French are on the river, facing the Germans entrenched along U16 081181 which parallels the stream. Farther east the Germans are giving up grudgingly the angle formed by the line trending off southeastward to Franco-American forces near Roman, between Revillon and Montigny-sun Vesle. _
In Flanders the British made some
further headway, but found the Ger- mans stiffening around Ls Basses. The Germans apparently do not in- tend to give up Armentieres in the sector, but are reported ‘hurriedly fortifying the region defending lt.
Lost -With All Hands.
HALIFAX, N.S., Sept. 9.--Sambro
Ledges has claimed another victim. The Bell of Burgeoywas in the big tropical storm which swept the coast on Friday night. None of the crew of live men survived to tell the tale. Searchers found part of the vessel, enough to identify her, but that was all.
' Cotton Spinners to Strike. LONDON. Sept. 9.-The Amslli'
mated Association of Cotton Spin- ners, with a membership of 20,000, has decided to strike on Saturday next for the abolition of the rats system.
indirectly the strike will sffect
300.000 operatives in the Lancashire cotton industry.
Feroclons Dogs Used.
At British Headquarters, Sept. 9.
-The lstest Boche dodge is to use ferocious dogs with sentries and DIP trols. A captured order pays tribute to the tsclturnity of British prison- ers, especislly those of London roll- ments who admittedly give the clov- orsst and most evasive snswerl.
‘ls sold on the money-hack guarantee.
-I1' PAYG ‘t0 bl! in this' Province
» -SMART styles in ladies' new fall coats now showing. Sinclair & Stew- art Llmited. ' 1390-9-14M2iBi1i
--ORDER ar pair of trench boots
for the boy overseas. We will have them mailed direct. Sinclair & Stemrt. Limited. 1388-9-14M2iE;i.
-YOUR order lor early fall millin-
eri' will have the best attention of our staff..Consult with them today.
Sinclair & Stewart Linilted.
_ 1392-il-14M2ii;:11.
-MEMORIAL ,SERVICE-A' mem.
orial service for Francis Vernon Lynds. killed in action on Aug. 9th., 1918, will be held in St. Mark’s churcn. Kensington, on Sunday, Sept 18th at 7 p. m. .
-NOW IN -ENGLAND-Mrs. A. Mc-
Lennan, 'O’Leary as received word that her son, Pte. W. E. McLennan, who was wounded on the 9th of Aug.. has been admitted to King. Edward Hall Hospital, Finchley, England,
-MORE GERMAN PRISONERS-
About fifty German prisoners, under a number of guards arrived in town on W0fll1@S<|€\Y evening, by special train. They are quartered at the Crystal Rink arid will be employed on the Fail. way. H
--_-1 - WEL'-DING BELLS-At St. 'Nial- achias Church, Ki-nkora, on August 27, was the scene of a quiet wedding. when Evangeline Cahill, daughter of Mr. and the l-ate Mrs. George Cahill. of llcdequo; and Mr. Daniel J. Mc- Czirdlo were united in the holy bonds of in-atrimouy, The ceremony was po- t'-ormed by the Rev. C. McDonald. The brlde was uttired in a navy blue suit ith grey valour hat. She_as attend- ed by Marga-ret McCardle, sister of the groom, who also wore it navy blue suit with hat to match while the grooin \v-as supported by Mr. Carl Green. In the evening, the near relatives par- tooic of a sumptuous dinner, prepar- ed in honor _of the occasion. The bride and groom were the recipients of n large number of presents testifying to the esteem iii which they arg- lielil A very pleasant evening was spent. alter which all dc-parted wishing M':'. and Mrs. McCardle a long ,und happy wedded life.
WESTERN PERSONALS
- -Major T. H. E. Inman left by the -boat on Wfslncsday morning for Alder- shot Camp, after spending a sort lur- lougli with his family in town.H
-Mr. Joseph Callaghan, relieving
agent on the P.l'}.l.Ry., who had been
in Summerslde for a. few weeks, Zeit in Wednesday for North Vvntsnlre.l’i
*'--m
-Itev. H. A. Brown has just ra-
éurned from Toronto, where he at- tended the Armual Board meeting of tht- Social Service Department of the Methodist Church.
-Mr. Roderick McKay and bride,
Brzidalbane, left by the boat Wednes- lay morning on thelr'honeymoon trip while absent they will visit the Tor- onto Fair and other cities. I-I
FRECKIES
Den't -Hide Them With s Vell: Rs- meve Them With Othinve- Dou- ble Strength
- This -preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful ln removing freckles and giving a clear. beautiful complexion that it is sold thy any drugglst under guarantee to refund the money if it falls.
Dont hide your freokles under s
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
lie sure to ask'the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
,__________...__1..
RUSSIA NUWT IS A
Wllll WESI SHUW
The following extracts from a latter
written by Mr. A. R. Owen to his lrro- ther will be found even more interest-
ing than it-he ,article already reprinted
Vladivostock.
‘:-'Dhings are coming to l.-pretty pus here.Some days ago a -foreigner; who lives quite close to us was sttsckod on the way homo about 9 or 10 ofclo- ck :it night. lie was nearly strangled. stripped of eyerythlng down to his un- dercloiths. robbed of sll his vslushles and left lying in the snow in sn uncon scious condition. Hs fortunately-came tohls senses before bellll frossn to doeth- and
home- `
The night of
took
.¢l.l`l'£lIlg0 [0 g0 'lil gI‘DllDS, (Oli 0CCil.S~
.1-;;;;. 1' 1;-_,; ; __ _-_-_ _-7;; __
-TWO GENTS .LR WORD each
insertion for advertising in this col- umi. Cash' smut accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-lv. cents.
-N_QW wollld be a good time to
select your .now overcoat. ‘See what we show. Sinclair & Stewart Limited.
` 1889-9-14M2lE1l.
-CEDAR--YBNINGLES-A big ship-
ment of coder shlnglq just arrived. Order -at oncet I-lolman‘s, Summer- side. M EZI
-MEN'B and young men's over-
coatss Style and prices right. Select yours early and get best choice. Sin- clair & Stewart Limited. '
. p 1391-9,-14M2iE1l.`
~ “V47
the occupants of sixty rooms. As each guest came outfof this room he was escorted at the point of a gun to the card room. The- rooms were then ram- saeked and later the unfortunate peo- ple among whom were ladies, had to unbergo nm intlilviidual ovenhaulingg the total result being that they wore relieved of‘ properly consisting of money, watches, diamonds and jewels, of all descriptions to -the value ofllou- bleg 1,2op,oo_ As itho banks _in Russia now only allow Roubles 250. per week to -be drawn from each account ‘people keep a great deal of money about. A large number of wealthy Jews who make .t-he ho-tel their place of resid- ence suffered heavy loss. 'People are powerless and -there appears -to be no redress or the least chance of bring- ing the culprits to justice there deing no protection worthy of the name. My house is in a.rather deserted -locality and it is curious to see a visitor tak- ing his gun out and seeing t-hat it is at full-cock before leaving.M-any will not go out ailter dark -and it is unlvor- sal when their ls ladies in a party -to
ions when people do venture on the streets at night). Every front door is chained and when the bell rings the door fls opened an inch or two on the chafln so that one may see who is see- king entrance, It is a regular Wild Wlest affnii-r living in_Russia.
The cost of"living, following
the fall in Rouble exchiange, -is advan- cing by ‘hundred -percent. Small mon- ey ls non-existent and when _buying at the shops a purchaser must have -tho, exact aimount- or wait for hours
until sufficient( change is gathered.
A large number of Austrians
and Germanlpr-lsonlers are coming in- _to the place tryiiig to do business or obtain employment. Two Japanese men-oi\.vvnr and -the Brltlsli Cruiser "Suffolk" are in port for the protect- -ion of foreigners and their property bu-t it -does not' seem to have any aff- ect as far as concerns the suppression of .robberies and hold-ups.
' The latest news is a report' from Petrograd that some sort of a decision -had been reached by the Bol- sheviks regarding their position with the enemiy. It do tantamount to a sep- in-site peace. Apparently they dare not, for fesir of consequences,openly deci lsre that their action is a separate poacc but it amiounits to nothing else when they arralnge wiirth the Germ-ana to demobilize ‘the Russian Amny and decla`re that there shall bo no more figming it is énpectod une resist of this will be the overrunning rf the country by Germans who will take all -the stores, ammunition. guns. etc. Ellyilng a short distance be`iind.' the_ various Russian fronts, also no doubt any food stuffs they can 1-:ty their hands on. _
'Wil-th respect to Siberia the
position is -most uncertain. We have stored here in V-lsdivostock a large quantity of nminiuultlon, .thousands of -tons supplied and paid for by Great lriitain, which miislt at whatever cost be kept out of the hands of the Gerlin- sns. ln this regard, however, _(here is to be reckoned with s. large body (about 15,ooo)of Bolshevik soldier)-_ idle and loolelng for trouble. In fs: t` I* is not outside the bounds of possihii ily :that we may see some severe fighting hereabouts before very long The only action tlwl. will stop it, as isr as one can see, ,is A-llled tntervent- lon.
I am` sending this letter by
special messenger ito Yokdhoma where it wil-ll catch one of our Empress Stes moreso l trust In due course dt will reach you safely. Wlth best love and all good wishes for -the New Year, in _wthich Olive joins.
Your affectionate brother .
' \
At R. Owen , °
. Of Vladivostook.
PURE, ,
iigpsgs
the stsmsoli; o as Wlgont it is' loss of ._
s de- . and ‘i
-sa
-_ -r
- ”
L A- ' f‘1"_19'-,121 Qual'-:N sr. cHAnLdfiE‘1*~fm§oWN! _ _, -
_ _ 17 I-_ _ y 'Y - . ' V
’ - ‘ , 'M
You’ll Find a Gr-at
Sweaters 'for Men _-
q_‘ yy' it .»'.’ _.5 -.._ V _' Gooeusss- is Tae KEY Nora oF rms Gras Qbiirmv Qs
wonderfullylnice sweaters for men and bovs’. We’ve tried ha"id7 _o` 'getyou the sweaters that will wear-that will give you. perfect satisfaction and that will exhibit coed taste and good style. Now we’d like you sie this wonder-
fully fine range - ‘
M ’ C ' t S t ,S .50'to 10.00' Men’s Norfi lk Sweaters 7.50 to 10.00 Ven lid;-)i‘i’s ‘yl’€iallg;r"%weaters Cashmere and worsteds $2.50 to 4.00
, Heavy all wool pull over sweate s, high necks, shown in handsome
color coinbinationsfa very fine value at, each .. .....-........$5.50
_Very special value in boys jerseys. Bov’s _cashmere jerseys but-
grey and navy blue, made of 900 ton slriulder $1.65 to 2.75. Boys’ all u ool worstcd yarn, small sizes coat sveaters, all colors Sl .'65 io 4.00
_-113-spsulii
.| `,
English Cash mere”
Stockings for Women and Children
Here is really a case of “Buy now-if
you want to get the goods at all”. Most of these are hose bought away ah ad, anticipat- ing the time when such liyge would be scarce and hard to get.
We have just a`t the moment of writing,
a very complete range of the lines advertiscd -but they move very swiftly-get yours to-day. _
' Women's all wool ribbed cashmere hose
fine quality, $1.25, 1.35, 1.50 and 2 00.
Womt-ii’.-a plain 'all wool cashmere very
ch- ice at $100, 1.25. 1.50, 1.75. _
Plain union cashmere, really good value
at per pair 60c.
Children's “Little King” all w o o l
cashmerehese 70:: to $1.10-“Little Daisy" 50;; [9 90¢-_-Enolieh _ribbed all w8in stocking* forzboys’ and 0.. .s’ ous to $1.25-St_0U¥ W°0l stocking f~r boy’s school wear, small size 50c pair large e0c pair 4-l ribbed wool hose, good stout and strong; small sizes 60c to 80.: sizes 8 1 2 to l09()r. _
Many ol the lines advertised above are
off the market-when ourstock is gone we cannot get more. ,That means lay in a stoqk now. f
Q- i ' _ .¢ i
P. la ISLANDW BEST
KID GLOVES _,
Department -i s Showing More New Good Gloves ' FULL RANGE OF SIZES IN black; black with white stitching, wh.t<>, white ,with black stitching, tans. greys and browns, I-’ERRIN'S make at per pair .....$2.50
ENGLISH CA P GLOVES
§Dogskin) in tan. self stitch- ing, one clasp at per pair . 5225
Chamoisette G lov es,
white chamois, black and grey, ex ellent at .....$1,25
'F
_ _ t ` _E 55?; §,;..\_ ,.__§.<-of -
_ 1. ..(`q,\%;~
BED CLOTHING YOU’LL NEED
Special pillows at $1.10
pr. Large Bed Comforts $2.80 Crev Flannelctte Blank-
cis 2.75 pr.
12 $4 white Fianne'ette
Blankets $3.25 pr,
Pillow cases 25c 35c and
50c.
Huck Towels 150, 20c,
25c, 40c 50c.
§50B;ath Towels 15:, 22c, 35c,
Bedspread $2.75 to $6.00.
each. - _ _ '
'lable cloths $3.00 to
$12.50 each.
This is the store that
handles the famous “SHAMROCK LINENS“ the finest linens in the world sold -here exclusively a great range to choose from. ' '
till '
i--....__.,
-v You
Can' Save About one Third- _
1 "
>~ _:_ 7
- 'fl
-.- -_ ‘
4..-=‘-_-_,_-_-'___'-,T__1~
' . - - usau 'ro'PAi'° M
On Tiled: Curtains L'
; l l .
_ 1 Choice scrim and inarquipette cllrtains.-'onlvy about B t0 1 l ‘ 8 pairs of each design. a clearing line from-_-one ofthe biggest I y ' 0
' . - manufacturers- bought under the market price sndsel 1118 i tor less than we’d have to pay for them; if we were buyin8
them today. __ Yan-ions grades, $,3.§L'_()'_to"$,l1.50.
' ` -Haye the new cil:i'°taln.snd§drspery l:l¢t>8¥'¢lll¢H_f
2 f »Da‘intfy Sa,ttee`ins,_, _Quilts
A .GREAT-tins or ras asw_,rA.§raF _ . USABLE
, DESI_GNStl1ot Y°.u'¢i,~_be glad to liavs.; -T _ oy’-ie .sligwn here .1 in slime-ne'w.¢o1ers that you - .<ss\¢_»..f¢ir--il,-_tile ¢°ff°°* -' ‘ -stvlef-and st rises wonderfrmi/-.-_lltt,l,_ii'_; ,Whit 10"
,. , _ - V
226, 28c. 30c, 356, Q26. 50¢ A- »
lim