"_A

he ei ' I

` \._,_ I " \ _ I i ff” ruioar' " ram ova-lbux s ~‘ ' _S_EP'1‘EMBE!t~ 20, 1918

~ !' I

§ Ii '. ` """". *ff* -“J _f-~..,. .i i' " "`""5'7' l* . '.g.,~a - . '

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f ' \ '

Y- - - ~ _ 'Y ' - Y _ _ _ i _ ,, ,__Y-Y , - ---- -...__ W, __ *_ __ _ _ _

Are The Wes tern Guardian “mc” """*°‘““ “°'i ~ ' _ _ _ _ s _ I

.. . .,.__ ,_ _ _ . ._._._-_-___-_,_ --_._._~~-_._.-_._.__ -_4 -_-_-_-__ ` strike v“‘l_n|u”. .t the nlnd°nbnr‘_ ' -" '~ ` ' "' " ` ` ' ` ' ` “ ' `

- You

Deceived

Have you been led to

believe that the knife ' the only cure for Liles?

If so, it is unfortun-

ate, ior many thous- ands are being cured by the use of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. i Sometimes after oper- ations have failed and often when doctors have said that an oper- ation was the only hope.

It won’t cost you

much to try this treat- ment in your own home. It is sure to re- lieve and usually 'cf- fects complete cui'e.

CANADIAN GO;/:$;lMENT RAIL-_WESTERN PERSONALS

-__ i _

ci-MNQE |N 1-|ME1-ABLE BE_ -Mrs. lianiilton A. i\lcLcllan and

TWEEN PRINCE ` EDWARD ISLAND AND MAiNLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918

Commencing September 21st the

S. S. "Prince Edward Island" will again he placed on the routo between Cape Tormentinc, N. B., and Borden, P. E. I. und the through rail and Steamship Service between the island and the Mainland will be resumed.

The Steamer will make one round

trip daily (except Sunday) leaving Borden at 9.15 a. m._Returning will leave Cape Tormeutine at 3.00 p. m. Passengers for Mainland points will leave Charlottetown at 6.15 a. m. and

Summerside at 6.30 a. . t t' '

wigh the Steam”-_ so “mio ;a;l;m;;_i town. sections with the ocean Limited for-_ HUMORS GIVE WAY i'

Montreal and with No. 14 train for St. John and Boston.

From September 21st until Septcnr

ber 30th S. iS. “Northumberland” will be on the route between Charlotte- town and Pictou, leaving Charlotte- town at 6.30 a. m. and returning leav- lng_Pictou nt 4.00 p_ m. DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENTS " OFFICE Charlottetown, P. E. l. Sept. 16th.

1918.

‘ _

luutumn inillinery and Ladies Ready

iSaturday. Sept. 20th and 21st. We

__ _ _ av _ ,,..._

-IT PAY! to buy in ui: Province

-BEST VALUES.-For bcst val-‘

ucs in rubber boots como to Sinclair 6'.: Stewart Limited. 1475-9-1.9M2lEli.

l -SPECIAL PRICES- J. W. War- ren, Kensington will offer special priccs on shingles delivered oif cars 20th and 21st. ~ 2i.

I _ 1.?) I -M|LLlNERY.- Friday and Sat- urday, Sept. 20 and 21st, opening dis~ play of new seasoifs Mlllinery. You are invied to attend. Sinclair & Stew- art Limited. 1470-9-i9M2iE1i.

i -FORMAL 0PEN|NG.- Sinclair & Stewart Ltd,_ will hold there formal _opening of new fall styles in millin- ery on Friday and Saturday, Sept.

_20th and 21st. Make'a note of the date. 1471-9-19M2iE1i.

I -AUTUMN MlLLINERY.- New

to wear opening days Friday and

shall cxpoct you to cull. Sinclair Gt Stewart Limited. 472-9-19M2iE1i.

two children of Iloston, \vho have been visiting fricmls at Tracndic and Indian Rivcr_ returned to their home in lloston last wcck-K

-RUBBER BOOTS- M6ll'l KDBU

length rubber boots. Redman brand. Price $4.50. Sincleir & Stewart Lim- ited. 1474-9-19M2lE1l.

-L|=isHEnME.N's nusnen no`o1's. -l\‘lshermen's rubber boots, tut! foot sole thigh length. Price $5.85 a p ir. Sinclair & Stewart Limited.

1473-9~19M2iE1i.

PERSONALS

Mr. B. W. Tanton. Summerside, is

in the city.

Ilon. H. D. McEwen, Morell, was

in thu city yesterday.

Miss Edith Dalton of East Boston is thc guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. John- stone.

Mr. W. L. Cotton, city. has return-

ed i`ro|u Toronto, where he attended thc Anglican Synod.

Miss Theresa Jones of Moncton, N.

B, is visiting in Wilmot, the guest oi! Mi-s. Ewen -Clark.

Miss Viola Mullen left for Halifax

last Mdpday ‘to resume her studies at Mt. St. Vincent Academy.

Mr. Ben ‘Schurman of Halitax,N. S.

is spcn|l"1g a two weeks vacation at his hcnic in Summerside. `

-Miss Vivian Howatt of French River, returned recently to l".li.I.' from Dawson City, Yukon. Miss Howatt was engaged on the nursing staff of thc iiood S/aniarit-‘ an I-lospital in Dawson. l\/1is's How-'

zitt cxpcricnccil the phcnonlcnal lowi ltvi- .home in T0r0i1l0 after Visiting

temperature of 74 degrees bclowl Zero last winter which was thc coldest known in thc Yukon and Alaska. Shc speaks enthusiastically of thc scenic Vlieauiy of the trip-Iii

\_____ ____ I me

There are many things learned i

from experience and observation _ that the older generation should im- i press upon the younger. Among . them is the fact that scrofnla and ' other humors are xnost siiccessfully ! irenicil with Hood’s Sarsapnrilln. _ This great ineclicinc is n peculiar miiiliinzitioii of reniarknhly offccti\'c i blood-|\ii|'ii'_vi|i_; ‘ and health-giving: riwrs. linrks and horlis, and has hcei. lesicrl f`nr i`.»ri_\' years. Gel it today.

Mrs. Charles Beairsto, Freetown.

yesterday received thef sad news of the death in action in France of Pte. William Beairsto.

Mrs. Jas. Gamble has returned' to

her mother Mrs. Albert I"ergu5on,Suni-` niorsido. ‘

Cadet Leo- Coyle left for Toronto to

gain take up his dutlies with the lloy-

|'~il Force, after spending a short fur- lough in Summerside and Charlotte-

Dr. F. W. Christopher of Boston.

was in town and left on the afternoon iinrin Tuesday for Tignish, his old home to visit his mother Mrs. James Christopher and his hosts of friends. All who know the genial Doctor will be glad to. learn that he is one of the Island boys who made good in Uncle Sum’s domain. The Doctor is the own- er of the well bred mare Uclta which he intends to start in two races hcre in Charlottetown next week.

F LLMIL I i

We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit ‘T

_us on Friday and see our _advance showing of Fall Nlilliuerv Every day sees additions io our already not- »

snowi on I

able showing of lovely headwear.

SUITS

-Our showing of suits for Fall is complete in

every detail and it will be to your adv.nt'age to see

them.

PROWSE BRO iI.'i`.D.

JAMA

‘i'f"°‘f\i 't , m ,‘; his-Juli* it".

AND

OATS

_ _ In W'omen’s and Misses’ ‘ Sizes includes all the latest styiesin all the leading shades of the following materials Veiours, Chinchillas, Tweeds also ai splendid line of Plush Coats.

S . _ .

‘-Vf.L_.~

,-,-c- ._-

1 -.-.- _eg-;

.-r-41;;

Une

PARIS. Sept. 16.-Marshal Foeh.

D'-lrlllllll bil policy of giving the Germans never a. ~minute's rest, fo). lowed up the incisive stroke of the Americans which' d o

|\Wl\°|1iD8 'Ann oggensive Saturday

the bend in the line around Loon."

The blow took immediate effect

on the German lines, pushing them back from one'tn' two miles at points. in- this important sector, where- it 'is well-nigh vital for Ger- mans bto"hbIR fast if they hope to roi-ala control of any considerable part offNorthern France during the coming winter. Mont des Singes, village of Aliemont and the' Moulin Laitaux were occupied and 3,500! prisouersi captured,

Every yard gained by Petain's

troops on the Ailette-Aisne front is extremely valuable, as the German' positions along the Aisne and the Vesle to the east have been underi an increasing threat for some time by the French advance on their lefti flank.

The advance will not have to bei

pressed much further before a Ger-

man retreat an a wide front in thlsi sector will be compelled.

By driving in sharply in his pres- ent move Marshal Foch probablyi intends to make untenable .the- Chemin des Dames, the former Ger- man holding ground north of the' Aisne. He has made a marked pro- grws in this, already tai:i;1Z Mont des Singes. It is only a short dis-I tance thence to the Anizy-Pinon line, the capture of which by Petain last fall compelled the Germanl Crown Prince to fall back from the Chemin des Dames to the Ailettel line to the north.

French progress here likewise na-i

presents a renewal of the drive at the St. Gobain massif, and therefore at the citadel of Laon, which that bastion defends. Moving directly * into the massif further north, above the Ailette, the French are reported; to be progressing satisfactorily.

Alongthe Aisne the advance has

taken the French farther east and they were reported early to havel reached Vailly, on the north bank

from the river as they ad-vanced. i

GALWAY CASTLE SUNK. i

Pirates Drown Many Women and

children. |

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The British

steamer Galway Castle, of 7,988 tons gross, was torpedoed and sunk Friday morning. She had 749 per- sons on boards. One hundred and! twenty passengers are missing.

men andchlldren. The bodies of three of the chil'dren, who had died, wdare brought ashore. The captain

The missing from the torpedoed i

Galway Castle number 189. They _ include 120 passengers, 36 naval and 1 military omcers and men, and 33 of i

Ninety third-class passengers lost'

were, without exception, women and children.

The liner iionted for two days ini

charge of the captain and volunteers.

Henry Burton, Minister of Railways of the Union of South Africa, who was saved, and Major Rabuntine. a. member of the South African lar- liament, who is missing. ‘

The Galway Castle was built at

Belfast in 1911. London was ,her port of registry. She was owned by the Union Castle Mail Ship Co.

METZ NOW UNDER FlRE.'

General Pershing’s Army ls Making Fine Progress.

LONDON, Sept. 18.-Gen. Persh-

lng’s army, according' to Sunday's news, is making line progress. Since Saturday afternoon it has advanced from two to three miles on a 33-mile _ front, and the fortress guns of Metz have come into action against lt.

The American's new positions are _

being consolidated and their rear areas improved. Roads are being, built across what formerly was "c

Man's Land.

The American

week s. preliminn timnte object of

sion of 6

since the of the the war is pereinptorliy knocking the Kaiser's door.

The Americans have

deiinitely within Foch's strategic preparations for

be begun at

When the St.

gan there were 000 Germans

They escaped at

hourly, but

trapped The

nts

UIOBBII

are --A

_-_l--n-ni-1-_

. ,_ nu..

Epoolsts are men who are unable

disguise the tact that they are pi

with themselves. »

. 1 ut tn ‘ _ |

Mlhiel salient lnw Ifvo days,e

morning on thai ench front along i'

Today, 20th Si.-sévtember Opens _ _ Our rent r.- SHOWING OF MILLINERY SUITS--COATS--FURS

1 UUR FALL O P E N I N G PORTRAYS. IN

the season. .

*if*-itil ~ ~ _ complete assemblage the favored fashions of

Aside from the fact that

Our Fall Opening Portrays in complete as-

semblage the favored fashions ot the season.

Aside from the fact that a definite knowledge

may be gained of the Fashions for the forthcoming season, there is also the opportunity of securing in one visit a complete knowledge of costs and value.

And the modes are so unique and appealing,

they reveal so many adaptations, so many eautiiul ideas and so many practical styles that you are sure to become intensely interested the very first time ` you examine them.

--NEW READY TO WEAR HATS

--NE W U NTIMMED HATS

, --NEW TRIMMED MODELS

--NEW TRIMMING MATERIALS i ---NEW DESIGNS FROM OUR WORKROOMS --NEW COATS-NEW SUIT S-NEW FURS

. --N EW SILKS-NEW DRESS FABRICS--NEW

---SUITINGS,

Moore&McLeod

‘ _ Limited ' _,.

‘.1

119-121 QUEEN ST. CHARLO`I"l`E'l`OWN 1

The passengers included 300 wo- 2” \ _ _ ii 1

. . .

._ -r:_ _ _ _ _ ` _ " ‘ ___ _ _ 5. 'f-1, .r~.~'¢.' fe :f‘f' J' ' .‘~:- .- ~ » `.§f='f 3 l.~: " VA" 'ii .QL ;`»‘.:f %~i":¥5.i ik." -J: 5 L ' ` ;. -it e\:~~.? 'if=i‘ ‘=;_~=i.'v~:'~== ’~.=5,:'- ;.:.;~ i* ‘ ~ 1 ' r 1 -. ` 5 ii" ff gi* £3* =i»- ‘_ i“ =: i ; 1 ’

and several of the officers are report- , =,‘~ if ‘; _.-_'_-Q :ff-_ _'-:`_:j - .rf-f .ffri/~f~*-__‘j _-'» ~. ~. _ ‘ 5'. _._ _ 5 ~ ed to have been still on board the _.If ,_1§)_ \‘;3 ggi’ ',.`=, .5-» f.»~a;‘ 'g-:'~j__`_=';2-ii i~_i'_ =; '_ __ 5 j " 'f F. , ‘J ‘_ j~

“"‘lZ "’“°“ ”"° W” ‘“' M. - . 1 51” mg* i -*iv ..3`. 'f_”'§ ’=\,,.' :il if "ii" if-_-i 1:`ff.-~_-?.‘- ` ‘ -'__ ` : ,_ H

hawaii

The Galway Castle left port for _ , __

Soutl1__DAfri_cadon Tu_;;daydlast_ and ~ ' / _i ¢ ' _ ,

was rpe oe on urs ay n a' i - ~ - “ _ it-=i,» . _ stormy sea. I _ » 1'1"' - ‘ / - 'i.é;‘i. _». ‘ X; \\

The Central News account of the , ' f ~' »- i__,“,i\\_i\i/ _ _1;§{~_ _ _ \l_‘___.i' __§_“;,‘.i:\‘i\i\'i

sinking says that one of the life-i - .- ' ` . _ 1 "~~.~_.l»;._l.-.c<§y§=_~';~1 boats was driven by I stormy sea. " *ff __-5-1-‘ -f , . . ' `-\ *fi i against the sbip's propeller and /' ‘ _ _ \ -\ ”*‘“ -V `-*l`.~._o g ' ' i smashed. One of the steamer's pas- _ /‘4 _, sengers, the account adds, was , if . . \ ~e_*_; _ _ _i

i I

-at your earliest ~opportumty

the crew. I ' - - “_” 35% L - 1! --5'

-3)" T /'ii' '

._\.\/

\\ ,\ ~.= i ii

*ly/_\;i

_/' l..

. » Z

fl\\\~».\\§“» `

,.52

_\\/_,' //4 _

_ __ -» P; _____<

I i ‘I si; ,l

i ` l'|olinan”s Millinery

I I I A-_VV "';"i~? . /` IM; \ ____ Opening Takes ,_ .;_ _

I Place Saturday I .. t .

stir

‘ f September Zlst `".""

. HOLMAN S are prepared as they never were pre pared before to supply your requirements in Millinery in a satisfactory manner.

No less than five buyers scoured the millinery -

centres for the newest and the nicest in millinet `--and we believe wh€11__YOu visit our Millinery 'Rloomsi you agree with us that they were successfuibeyond expectations. _ I ` s _ = , Saturday Sep. 21st and succeeding da<ye~\iie' be Kmiziared tocater to your every want and`Whi1‘11`-Im.our ._ .inery Section. _. . _

"You will find the latest shapes mu’.stg;es here

'nie .sewssr I trimmings .The preniesf ish' as for wor1'r16n’sand'gir1’s hats. ' ‘ - " 'I _.

.. ' . Visit lflOLMAN’S ,MILIL{NERY'DEPA”RiPMENT C it 'r HULMAN into