- ‘_‘..‘, 1. .

'_ . I FAMIIUS

» llEllIlllllE

How Lydia E. Pinl¢liam'e Vegetable Compound ls Prepared For

Woman s Use. _

A visit to the lsboratoiéy where this successful remedy is ma e imlgresses even usual lookor-on with c reli- ability, accuralzy, skill and cleanliness which attends' e making of this great lnedleino for woman's ills.

Over 350,000 liounds of various herbs

are used anus ly and all have to be

glitherod at the season of the year when

eil' natural juices and medicinal sub-

stances are at their best.

The most successful solvents are used

->-vv

3H="¥2ll

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lQI&vPIl\ _

Tll£.»lll.ll|Nll [IF V .T°.“°"°’S \“° WR- T’1€,.W€§.*£'G.........

Two Outstanding Events of the Flrlt \‘.':ek. - TORONTO, Aug. 31. - The ilrlt week of the Canadian' National lla- hibltion proved a great success i'i spite ot the handicap of poor weather. Conditions in this respect were not as good ss last year. but tor the drst six days oi' the fair the attendance held well up to previous records. The two outstanding features of the weel were the women’s parade on Wednes- day and the visit ot the Hon. Dr. Be- -land on Thursday. The wonfen of On- tario arranged a gigantic parade to demonstrate the work that they have been doing in wartime. On the day set apart for them, it rained heavily all afternoon, but the women dis- played their inagniilcent spirit by go- ing through with their plans in spite of- the steady downpour. The parade wag pronounced by the crowd that

'events ever attempted by the Exhibi- » tion. -

wextractthemcdicinalpropertiesfrcinl on Th“l'Sd‘1Y- H011- DF- 1391111111

these hcrbs.

_made his lli-st appearance in Toronto

Every utensil and tank that comes in ‘Slime NB 1910"! U0!!! Germillly.

contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles.

lt is the wonderful combination of

roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in _its preparation which has made this famous medicine so suc:~=ssf'uI in the treatment of female ills.

The letters from women. who have

been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Com-

liound which we are continually pub- ishimr attest to its virtue.

| ;1_l-_-fr " __ si-il

A___-______ 111.... .lllm

EAR] .Y F ALL2 STYLES

f r.-vi izlll etilcf- me

hert-sliowinil the latest heels '-ind designs-the itew Shadi-S are Field Mouse- N.w Yorv Gr(-y, Tobacco Brown-ixli‘.i laric sliou- ing in Dark l,'»rowii all st; lc.:

-Prices-

#I/ills

\\\\\§s

$5 95' to $12.50

asssssi`vla2sis\\\\\\\\\imssssi

A careful select

tion of every line of Jewelry mirks our stock. _

We will he pleas

ed to have y 0 u

call.

W.N. Tanton

where he spent nearly four years as a prisoner of war. Judging from the huge cnowds who gathered to hear Dr. Beland, the Exhibition manage- ment rightly estimated the sentiment which attaches to the name of the ' late prisoner, and, judging also from the enthusiasm which his appeal for unity evoked, the idea of having Dr.

'Behind deliver a public address was a wise one. Dr. Behind made a

lstrong and stirring appeal for unity among Canadians. An object lesson in the value of unity, he declared, could be fotind in the war efforts of the United States, whose addition to thc ranks oi. the fighting Allies, he ladded, was sure to bring about ii ‘speedy and successful termination of the war. The secret of the success I of the United States, he emphasized, lwas to be found in the fact that all ltheir elements had been able to for- get all differences of creed and race, and to share a common purpose of war effort. His appeal, then, was for all classes ot Canadians to do the same. Tolerance was the first prin- ciple oi' public -virtue, and tolerance he defined as a willingness on the part of all to sacriilce extreme opin- ions for the common good. It the people of Canada were willing to do ythat, he wa.s confident they could do much towards achieving a great vic- tory, not only on the battlefields of Europe, but in the war of trade and commerce which is certain to come after. He trusted that Canada would emerge from the war united, and that men of all races and creeda might share in the future develop- ment of the country, so that in the end Canada might rank among the great nations of the world.

FRANCE’S PREMIER ACE.

Lient.. Rene Fonck Is Hero of the Hour.

PARIS, Aug. 31. -- Lieut. Rene

Fonck, the leading French Ace, has brought down since Jan. 1. 50 of the more than three-score German air- craft he has destroyed. Of the 50 enemy machines vanquished this

l l pano biplane with two machine guns. I This constitutes n. record for one ma- chine. Between July 16 and July 22 he felled 11 enemy machines, nine of which have already been officially ac- counted tor. On July 16. while sta- tioned in the Somme, he was ordered to report to the Champagne. He left lmr Paris that dey at 10 weiocir. He ` lunclied there and set back for the Somme, arriving there shortly before tive. At five o'clock he had become the conqueror of two lioche ma- chines. He left that evening for his new assignment. The following day in the Champagne he felled a Ger- man machine and on the next, two. On July 19 he brought down three; on July 21, two, and on July 22, one.

The following is his own account

of his aerial tactics:

"Tactical I have none. I attack

watching my adversary's manoeuvre. In the last combats in which I have participated I have succeeded in forc- ing my manoeuvring upon them. In _ my fight ‘on July 16 I attacked two ` German machines, which were pro- tected hy a patrol of six others.' I fixed my gaze upon my two victims but never did I lose sight of the pa-

¢ year, 32 have fallen before him in the

ey 0 5 same airplane, which is a Spad-His-

¢-1---X---___..___, trol. When the patrol rushed at me

FLOUR

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F£\_WZW.\l\\\\\\W'lII@f;§\\\\\YlII/4"illlD¢

FEED

_ i lust arrived Carload o

choice fresh Oatmeal “Pure Gold" Cornmeal (fo table use) Rolled Oats be-s qualifv, in 20, 40 an d 9 pound Bass, and' by the pound. Island Ground Flour best quality. ground frisli every week. - ‘

Buckwheat Flour fresh

every week." Graham Flour fresh every week. 100 Bags Schumacher Feeqb Cracked ~ ern, Feed., heat, Cornmeal. -.. etc. _at lowest orices.

cl. to

Retail Liosnse I-5918

ldccmse 12-318

I was able to break away by manoeu- vring. Until the end I aimed to keep the mastery of the manoeuvre.

"You ask me at what distance I

shoot. Generally from 150 metres, according to my relative position, I believe it could be said. If I attack trontally I start to shoot at 150 metres, that being the most suitable, allowing for tlie speed of the ma- chine. If I attack in the rear or laterally I get somewhat closer."

French In Noyon.

PARIS. Aug. 31.-Noyon was occu-

pied Thursday by the troops of Gen. H-umbert. Noyon is situated on the ~ right bank or the Oise river, at the confluence of that stream and the lit- tle River Verse. One railroad runs through Noyon.

Noyon is a great highway centre.

One road rims to Roye, to the north- west; one to Hain, to the northeast; one goes up the Oise valley, and an- other leads down into Carlepont for- est, to the southeast. Another goes down the Oise to Complegne.

Noyon is a very ailclent town, be-

ing known to the Romans. Charle- magne was crowncd King of the Franks at Noyon in 768, and Hugh Capet was elected king there in 987. It was the birthplace of John Calvin. who was born July 10. 1509.

German Losses In Killed. °

Ang. 31.-It is estimati-

experts here that the German in killed alone now reach e

more than 2.000.000, and approach 8,000,000. Thi#

given out after a study,

of German and Allied NIC been pisbihbtls _ _

......_____-¢¢1-..-_

lsaw it_ one of the most inspiring'

-IT PAYS to buy in t` :_ Province

-CEDAR BHINGLES-A lil; ship-

ment of cedar shingles _'net arrived. Order at once. Holman Summer- ride. Fi E21

for the bo o as. We will have

-MEN'B and young men’s over-

coats. Style and pricrs right. Select

clair & Stewart Limited.

TWO ClNTl`.1r-*LR WORD eloh

insertion for advertising li this ool~ mm. Cash mast seoomiaiiy

minimum e ._-,~-nvi A ` UEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN Y I I I

Moore &

we iw-=‘ 119-izi o _ , .

_ - -SMART stylav. in ladies' new tall I

` `|.::.;..s new allowing. Sinclair 8 Stew- _ _ _ _A

-ORD!! s. pair of trench boots srt Limited. _ 1390-9-14M2ili1i. ”' ' ' '

.Y VOPIG

them mailed direct. sincisir a "'N°W "°“1'i I" “ ‘i°°“ "“‘° *°

' iY..u’ll Find a Graf Reuse of `

stewart, Limited. izsfis-s-imzinii. “’°°* Y°““ 'WW °'9“°°“*~ S” "N"

we show. Sinclair & Stewart Limited.

_, ' issn-s-14M2in1i.

Yours early and 2'". nest choice. Sin- WESTERN

i I --He .- ."<`,».-_

1391-9-14M2in1i. -Mr. Percy Manuel, has teiieréa

_._ - his resignation from the _g cery

-YOUR order for early fall millin- department of I-Io1man's Ltd.. and

cry will have the best attention of left on Friday morning for Moncton our slziif. Consult with them today. where he has _taken a position as Sinclair & Stewart Limited. Messenger with the Dominion Ex-

. 1392-9-14M2iEIl. press Co.-H. _ s

I-I.-\CKI,2TT _ .\-1Ukfi>IfIY NUP- How wii.L ir END? Hun 'rnoor-s

~ 'iii/ics

ASK

With the Bri-tlsh Army in France.

Sept_ 11.-Some idea of the state of

Tigiiish was the scenic ofa very lllo Gorman ,morale may be ima from

rctt wedding on \Vcdiiesd:iy lllo lollowlllg quolnllons picked at

P ‘ ‘ Septgiiilicr iith wlicii Miss Mar- ,omlom from oallllll-ed German lflflf Hl1\`k€t1` »*3ld’35t (laughter of -documents and letters. One German Mr- and Mrs - Joh" T- Hackett wrote homo, but did not get J chance was uiiiicfl in iiiziiriiiioiiy to Mr. P. ,lo pool lllo lollor; Llziiidc .\1tirpliy sccoiid son of »-_l have been ln the lllle for folly. S‘~'l“llU" ~\l“l`l’hY- teen weeks. Johann is being well

'l`lic ccrciiioiiy was performed* looked ol,lo,._ l Wloll l, loo' was

by Rev. __l. Murphy uncle of t`nc` orloonol. ol won.. grooiii, :tssistccl by Moiisigiior I). Another lollol. roollo;

.\l. Mzicdoiizild, Rev. A. Mac-l

“W'hen we retired two Ailiastians re-

cloiiald :ind Rcv. S. ]. Macdonald. lmolnod l,o,lllnd_ ll llloy llml only ,mm

'U10 bfldc Wh() WHS g_lV€l1 3_\V3Y -they were going to descilt many more

by licr fzitlicr was zittired in zi would have sloyod wlll, them,-»

gowii of white brocadcd Satin with thc convciitioiial vcil and orange

lioiiquct of bridal roses.

'l`lic iiiziid of lioiiour Miss (icr-l

iiiutivc georgette crepe with lizit to match and carried ri bouquet oil nizitive zistcrs.

'l`lic two bridcsmziids, Miss Ed-

illi l):iltoii of llrookliiie, Mass., ami Miss Ifilecii _loliiisloii ol' Clizirlottctoivii were gowncd iii- liiiik silk net over georgette crcpc with large black velvet hats and czirricdliotiqticts of pink swcct lions.

Little Miss Dora llackctt,

youngest sister of the bride who mridc :1 dainty Howcr girl, wore pink satin' :ind carried :i basket ol' llowcrs. _

'l`lic groom was :ittciidcd by Mr.

llziroltl llzickclt brothcr of thc

The uslicrs were Mr.`]ol1n ].

One message says: "Our men are completely exausteil,

blossoiiis, and carried zi shower _,ml can lllmlly Bland ,,l,,,l,gl,l,»»

Another says: “The men cannot keep their eysc

lriidc .\'lcF.lro'y, :iiiiit of the bride Open, owlng lo Bomln and lollguo; \voi'c :i gown of silver lace over ,hey most have ,.ollol.‘»»

RUSS HOTEL

.ni-‘. oiiiis, Moncton,

JE. Fowler, Sackville

G.E. Clirrk, Sumiiierslde Mrs. G.E. Clark, Sum-merside C.L_ Gr:ice_ Miont-.ton

Mrs. (LL. Grace, Moncton

Mr. J.F. Arnett, Suniniersidn:

Lzeut. A. Ansfy, Halifax Mr. D, Morrison., Bellvllle, Ont, C. Stewart, Dalhoiislc, N. B.

Alfred Roy, Moncton, N.B. Mrs. Alfred Roy, Moncton NB. H.W. Ives; Moiitngue

Mr. Reynolds, Mloniague

Mrs. F.W_ Bailitfo, and son, Frvl-

bi-idc. ericton

Mrs. Frank Edgar Johnson, Yonk-

Nlorris ziiid Mr. \V. A. (raudct. ers N.Y.

The cliiircli was bcaiitiftilly

crs.

rendered b Master Hackett and

sister of the bride and Miss An- iiic Rich:ird.A violin solc was play- ed by Mr. H. \Vebb of Portland, Mniiic.

After the ceremony :i reception

was held :it thc home of the bride.

was a piano, to thc maid of hoii-_ oiir pcridzit and pearl czir rings, _lo‘ thc bridcsmziids and flower girl

'l`lic briflc and groom will spend

Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sattcrio and

Mrs. _l. l\fl. Devny :ind Master jos- cpli Dcvny of West Ncwtoii,Mass. Miss Kathryn McMillan of Syd- iicy, Ilciiry Bczizlcy and R. ]. Kel-N ly of Moncton, N. B. 1

y .

Miss Dorothy Hackett brother and* city

tlicirdioncymoon 'iii Montreal and N

_i-1-.__¥_1_-

IIRYSICIANS URGF. DES- TRUCTION OF FLIES

.11-

Thc average doctor holds strong'

views :is lo thc great iicccssity of tlic :iiiiiual cruszidc against flies. llc knows thc liziriii they cause by r:ii'i'yiiig around in their bodies the germs of such fatal diseases as Ty- phoid, Tiihcrciilosis, Dysciitry,D_ia- rrlioen; ctc, ond! contamiii:i_tmg liuiiinn food by craiwliiig over tt.

A single fly falliiig into :t pitch-

er of milk may easily bring illness and evon death to the persons who drink tho milk.

Ncvcr expose food to Hes which

:irc hatched and bred in the vilest of putrifying matter. The advice of Toronto’s Medical Health Offi- cer “If you come across any flies in your house, kill them now”-- should be heeded by all.

But whatever the method, every

citizen owes it to his family to see- that his home is free from this

filthy insect, for a fly is n only I- mere pest, it is a positive

down. tunity

your

is use a

Miss Murgrct Johnson, Yonkers

llccorzitcd with ferns and cut flow- N. Y.

Mrs. Coruella B. Lawson, Yonkers

During tlie service solos were N. Y.

Miss Emellne -R.Clark, New York

-E.M. Myrick, Tignish

J.B. Myrlck, Alberton - Mrs. J.B..Myrick, Albenton Mrs. H.A. Richardson, Toronto Ont. H. A. Richardson, Jr. Toronto Ont. Miss Evelyn Richardson, ~Torr'ilo

The groom’s gift to the bridc 'Ont

M.G. Greenhill, Toronto, Ont. \ Gcnv eve. G. 1Joi'iu, St. John l.'.l3. Mo-ude E. Toombs, St. John, N.ll.

cziiiico riiigs,niid to the groomsmen, Jean F. Bowncss, Montreal, :uid ushers gold cuff links. John I-I.r-‘imi av, New G|n.~:ow N5

li rs. John Ii. Findlay, New Glasgow,

.S. ‘

Mrs. George Carut-hers, City

Tlic otit of town `gucsts wcrc, 14-5- Cafufllem CNY

Mrs. F. W. Smith of llzilifzix,

l'i.L AKE .POSTUMI -

-"you hear it more a more when or_ie = is asked w|'_ie'l'._he ll 1 _have‘for his morn- I . ing drink. V I '

2f."“f5'.?¢.'“+l‘.'1l ‘""

with tea and ' Nourishing health-` ful. economical.

, ~ » v ~ lp.. '

'GOODNESS I‘5 THE KEY NOTE. OF THIS GR_l'3Al` DISPLAY OF

wonderfully nice sweaters for men and boys'. We’ve tried hard to get you

l the sweaters' that will wear-thatwill give you perfect satisfaction and that

s....i... f.. io. all ii»ysf--

will exhibit good taste and good style Now we’d like you sae this wonder

fully fine range -

' ` $3.50 t 10.00 Men's Norfolk Sweaters 7.50 to 10.00

Men slll;l’tsS‘yl’(li:llll>1vl:r” Sweat(;rs Cashmere and worsteds $2.50 to 4.00

Heavy all wool pull over sweate~S. high l1¢Cl¢S. SHOW!! in handsome

color combinations, a very fine value at, each ._

V s ecial value in _boys jerseys, Bov’s cashmere iérseystbut-

grey lililll gavy blue, made of 906 ton shoulder $1.65 to. 2.75. Boys’ all wool worsted yam, small sizes coat sweaters, all colors $1.65 to 4.00

' ' ' ‘ ‘,"'_1_n|sssss

ll 1

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/fi

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I .

English Cashmere Stockings for _ Women and Children

Here is reallv a case of “Buy now--if

you want to get the goods at all”. Most of these are hose bought away..ahead,.anticip:it- ing the time when such hose would be scarce and hard to gel.

We have just at the moment of writing,

a very complete range of the lines advertised -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.

Women’s plain all wool cashmere -very

choice at 51,00, 1.25. 1.50, 1.75.

Plain union cashmere, ieally good value

at per pair 60c. l

Cliildren’s “Little King” all w o o I

cashmere hose 700 to $1.10-“Little Daisy” 50c to 906-English rlhbcd all wool stocking= for boys’ and girls’ b0c to $1.25--Stout wool stocking f~r boy’s school wear, small size 50c pair llarge 60c pair 4-I ribbed wool hose gnorl stout and strong; small sizes 60c to 8Oc sizes 8 1-2 to 10 90c.

Many oi the lines advertised above are

off the market-when our stock is gone we cannot get more. That means lay in a stork now.

_ .

il/ GM;

_______l

i ni ig

P. E ISLAND’4 BEST » KID GLOVES Department’ is Showing More -New Good Gloves

FULL RANGE OF SIZES IN black, black with white stitching, whltc, white wish black stitching, tans. grevs and browns, I’ERRlN’S make. at pei' pair .....$2 50

ENGLISH CAP GLOVES

(Dogskin) in tan. self stitch- ing, tnc clasp at per pair . . 12 25

Cliamoisetle G l o v e s,

white chamois, black and grelhex ellent at .....$1.25

BED CLOTHING Y0\I’LL NEED .

Special pillows ‘at $1.10

pr.

Large Bed Comforts 82.80 Grey Flannelette Blank-

els 2.75 pr.

12 $4 white I-`lanne‘etle

Blankets $3.25 pr.

Pillow cases 25c 35c and

50c. ’

Huck Towels 150, 20c,

256, 40c 50c.

égath Towels 15:; 22c, 35C,

c. Bedspread $2.75 to $6.00

each. V ~ .

'lable cloths $3.00 to

$12.50 each.

This is the store that

handles the famous ‘ “SHAMROCK LINEN S" the finest linens in the world sold here exclusively a great range to choose from.

‘all mir

Ll. f rr

I 1

ou Can

i 0nTli

. ' `

. /1 -niofx. ._--._ _- - -fr ""1‘ ‘ “"1 ’ r

_ = elim-ui .N ._

. 1 _.-I

, _ .1 _-‘usiai»1‘oPAY“-

Save About one Third-

(D Q.-2 ( 3

r1 G *1 f-'P FJ Pd e R'-3 Us

Choice scrim and marquisette curtains-only about 3 to

8 pairs of each design. a clearing line from one of tile biggest

-1 - | manufacturers. bought under the market .price a d set ing - f I for less than we’d._have to pay for them. if we were buying

` l l thtm today. _Various grades $3.60 to $11.50. 1,

1 Have you the new curtain and drapery department ./ I

Dainty Saiteens

' GREAT -use or ras mziv 1‘AsrsruL,‘UsAsLs

., DESIGNS -that you'd be glad to have - "i"liey*.-_re shown- here in all the new colors that you can ask for--all~the=ce_rrect.l

stvletf--slid at prices wonderfully little, abovewvlist youll

= L 22c, 28c. 30c, 3Sc, 42.6. 50c _

Moon. &

1.19 Qatar

an-ss-iaxsssinssn-ci-`

l I 7

_ l l

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