Y SUNY NOV ”"‘ ’°" ` nm mmmumvoww cnxnnrn from-rrzvmg' '~

. . . if __ » XA' ______,- ,__ , _ ,_______,__:___._____ :_ ,__ . _ _i.,.,_i,._i____ ti 6;

v ll ‘ ‘ ° 'JL . A

'IIE L_' ' _ -L_ e' _ , , .

f f A ` ' . - -- - :" f

_ I ' f r - - - - _ . _ _,__,___,,_` 14-n_. 'I

Bois not seriously wound-

¢d, Nol lint he never tells you of the pain he sometimes' ,nffers because of a bllst-ered foot after marching. He said nog n word of how the ground near where he is bil- leted reeks with old gas which irritates cuts and sores and rnakes them ten-fold more painful and serious. He con- siders these the “little things."

For just such serious “little ghings" Z_am~Buk isprovided. _ lt soothes the pain, draws the ' inflammation from cut or blister and heals eruptions and sores. - In the homes oi Canada, mothers consider it rs necessity. How much more ggoosgary is it out yonder

where your boy lsl See to it that he luv u

supply! Perhaps he gave that last box you sent to ri comrailie, so in your ncxt parcel dcr.“.c forget to replace it. Put Z:\ni~

Buk in every parcel yor ‘§

send, for the boys’ all my “send ns more

A uggesfori that

Cannot

- be Uverloolred

lf you are not feeling well

and have symtoms of' the La Grippi- or influenza, You will find thc following remedies to prove benefical,arid delays are DANGEROUS. -

-Nyalfs Syrup of White Pine _ and Tar._.......... .. 350 Nyul's Pinol (For Coughs)

.... 25 & 50C

Nyiil's limulsioii of Curl

l.ivcr Oil _ . . . .._ 500 &1.00

Nynl's Lnxa Quininc ____ ,,250 Nyal’s Baby Cough Syrup

Nyul's Beef' Iron & Wine (A Great Builder) ..... ._ $1.00 Nynl`s Syrup of Hypophos- philes (A Great Builder) 1.00 Doii't bc without a box of'

“Nyal's Laxacold".. 250

Any of the above will be

sent hy mail.

Carruthers and Parkman

M-ontaguc P.E.l. “_Doctors and Family Pros- _riptioris carefully uttciidcd

to-fl

. i

Our Expert

Service l

{\ thoroughly satisfactory

Pair of glasses involves a care- ful examination. ac c u r a .t c grinding of the lenses, select- ing the mounting host adapted to the wcarer’s features and currectlyadjusting the com- Pleilril glass. to his face. .

Because we give experien- C@<_l attention to all these D01rlis our glasses, in addition V’ Blving distinct vision. fit securely and comfortably, and are becoming to thewearer.

We have our lnrises ground

PY the most skilled experts ln Montreal, and thus we are

sure of gettinig -` accurate results. We can uplicnte any HDQCIHI lens at short, notice, B0 If you break our lens send

y _

Your Blfisses to us, and we will return them promptly in per-

fect condition.

Hs JO

Ubtomstrist and Prescription

ri-

* _ Dflislll __ ,

ont ,_ _ __ Nextixr `k .

i _ -

- ~.~- + . __ ,.. `. »

Il .

_'Billion Steamer Bunk 5, qu-mm,

Svbmsrlnes on coast or Ii-sloun md Am°"|°"“ SNP Tieollderoga Sent to Bott-om After Breaking AW” From Convoy-'Many pu,

‘ “H188 Wore Drowned on Both

Vessds.

L~.Bi-mari Port. oct. 12.-'rits .nip-

mme 't°_"_m°|,1|P Hlmno Maru, of 7-9” “N15 Brosifhasibeen torpadoed and sunk. It is feared that 300 lives were ilost. _

Thai Hlralio Maru was outward

b°“nd.f°\` Jillian and carried about ZW D3\"l9D8\Bl‘s. The vessel was tor- D9d0€df&!)d`BLl1Ik' by B, Germgn sub. in'*l'1l\°-“I”-ly on Friday morning of ast W69|l. when about 300 miles south oil Ireland.

The, lbw survivors who were pick-

ed “D bl! the American torpedo boar desi-T0Y9l}Eterret have been brought hem- 0)' declare the torpedo struck the steamer in tho forward enllne room. -

NUUHDK remained for those on

board, in_t:lud:ing the women and chil- ii\`°l1.`_ bill- I0 Plunge into the ocean. A lar? Dumber, however, went down with t_ eishlp; The vessel disrtplwurod completely within seven minutes at- ter beting stmrck by a torpedo.

The tscene was indescribable. The

weathe was bad and rather- hazy. The cr es of the drowning were heartre ding. Everybody had beau supplied with life belts, but only the stronteht were able to stand the bul- letiug waves and exposure.

Provtldentlally, the commander oi

the American destroyer Sterret beard the explosion and steered his vessel I-or the point whence the sound came. He found the ship had disappeared and he saw a. mass ol people struggling in the water.

There _were no small boats avail-

able, so the destroyer, in the bad weather, steamed about picking up those wiho still were alive. The Ain- lcan walrship picked up 30 persons, one of whom died while being brought ashore.

About Z2 members of the Japanese

crew wore' rescued.

While the American destroyer

Sterret was engaged in the work ot mercy and picking up the men and women struggling in the water, the German submarine fired two tor- pedoes at the warship. Both missiles happily mtissed their mark. After making a thorough search for sur- vivors, the Sterret headed for the submarine, 'tiring several shots and dropping depth charges.

Ticanderoga Bunk. ~ An Atlantic Port, Oct. 12.--Scores

of American sailors and soldiers were killed or wounded by shrapnel tired by' a German submarine after it had torpedoedlthe steamahlp Ticonderogii, 1,700 miles off the Atlantic coast, :ic- cordrng to the story told by 20 sur- vivors who arrived here aboard ii British freighiter.

There were 250 men aboard the

0 Ticondeiago, :sn American steamslilp

of 5,130 tons, and all but the twenty who arrived here are believed to have perished. The survivors. got away in the only boat which was not demolished by the shell tire from the submarine, they said. Seventeen nl the men wfho reached port were meni- bers of a 'detachment of soldiers de- tailed to rare for horses which were being transported.

The Ticnaderago was attacked pri.-

rurnnuly an Oct. 2, when she fcll behind herfconvoy because of engine trouble. '

According to the story of the sur-

vi-vors, uhe smbmarino was not = :giiicd until she had Sent a. torpedo i _ .hiring into the, side of the ship. xiio tor- pedo didnot strike a vil:i~ sp -i, liow- ever, and the captain cr0\ u. ..ii full steam in an effort to es 11..-, ._t the some time ordering thc ,_,u.i crows into notion agiinst the uubiiiariirc. which appeared about a. mile off.

Dublin Mall Boat Tor-pedoed. LONDON, oei. 12. - 'rho Dublin

mail boat Leinster has been torpe- dcedl according to the Exchange Telegraph Co. The steamer was mak- ing a, trip from Dublin to Holyhead.

Four hundred persons perished in

the torpedoing of the Leinster. RC- cordiug to a report which has not yet been confirmed.

The reported torpedoins 0! the

Leinster on her r-still!-r‘ vo¥88° U00! Dublin _to Holyhead would indicate that the German U-boots have azlln succeeded in getting lnrto St. George's Channel. Nothing has been reported of a U-boat in that water for a long

time.

_____.__.-.--

Bomb impervious to Water.

PARIS, Oct. 12.-The newly-dis-

covered incendiary bomb whillh the Germans use to burn villages, sets houses on fire much more quickly, while water thrown on the flames only helps to feed them. French ex- perts are actively GDKIIQU ill ifvllls to find some means of extinluilllilli R. nngod by these new bombs,

res c ld which are so light that 13013 E: migglii

airplane is able to 08111'

_________,.__.

May invade Turkey.

, O . 12.--The Porte has

oadiiofrligsrdd tfiirt Bulgaria is expect-

gainst Turkey ln

°d t° mil iiolisiiuzu oy trio noteriis

an expedi Q D Ames. moraine w 2- d°=P‘;*°*:n*°A*l‘1‘_°

T 1 sph Go. ro -

:Sig-xdziliiiequgtfdg advices from Con- ngntinoplo, the deslltmill Wd; I

lt is thoughbprobable the u gar-

lan Minister to Turk” Wm b° 'mud' ed mn passports within twenty-four

hours. “"° °°"“‘“ ‘i‘;‘°‘.."i’.."‘2‘.’.°".'...,

N, Ont- --- P w\.‘;q1~r:£?¢dny night bombed railways gt Mezieres, lists, Sablons and Thlon- ville and sir-drones at Frsscaty and go,-h.nge, according to the statomon ruined by the Air Ministry.

lot: sablons was attacked Truim.

_________.___.___

The n-ue measure of success is

eight quarts to the peck. '

pegulty may be skin deep, but

thick tamed p-=°Pl° °f°~"°*~*‘°°“'

mi1y`ii\o_ mos: beautiful ___

, .,, -. ~

Front otilleas -Than Forty uno. -and Fol¢ht Desperately to Hgh) These Important Positions, nu; Are B@¢ Driven ng* ug,- Terribio Losses.

PARIS. oct. ,z1.-.mio oe ' firming desibdrateiy to niililimiiitig positions on.--the front north and south of Le thteau which has an ini. portant bearing on the situation else Where b9i-W¢Bn the Mouse and the Nortlrsea. was-front of 40 muon trio Germans hams-massed 40 divisions in an eitort no check the Allies. This is add to _be-afnolv rd 1 4 ddendirng fm‘ces.rmo P on-“ty for

The Selle nver has been crossed

north ut Le Cateau. by the British in suite onstrons-aavosruon, an advance of oieria mile was made on a 10.mi\e front. The British advance continues furthelj north and Dgnnm, gy, mg” somhwest of Valendeunes, has been captured; - _ <

The British are -approaching' tlie

forlmidabha natural obstacle of the forest of Mrornnl, guarding the Vai. enciehnos-Awesues railroad, the main German support .line ln this region.

Thai town of Soleames, 5% inilog

north -of Le Cateau, was-recaptured. i Thei Americans and British south of Le‘Catean pressed forward in tha face of'vlolent counter-attacks and a deterrmined resistance from manning guns. hidden in shell. holes, and gain.

ed rnoraghausthree kilometres. More than 1 00 prisoners have been counted.

_ American tanks crossed the Selle

river in atderise-fog steering by mm. pass, 'leading the attack against the Germans.

In B new attack Sunday, morning

- the British troops succeeded in fore- ing a passage of the Selle river. at several points between Le Cmonu and Denatn. 'l‘he attack was carried Out in B- heady rain. About 2,000 Drlsonersurntil some guns were taken. The ndvanceisteadlly conthuas in the direction of Valenciennea, in spite of the stubborn resistance of the Ger- mans in thast sector and torrential rains whilch arre making rivers of the brooks and this nolds a sea.-of mud.

The Assochted Press correspon-

_ dent with the British armies in Franco telegmphs imder Sundays date:

“The'British third-ar:my, attacking

at two olclock this manning, smashed its way eastward to the south of Valenciermes. The success of this operation, which this evening seems assured, means thetumingof the Val- enclennes iline and endangers all the ` Gorman foirecs nortlsward to Flan- ders and southward to the Oise Canal, behlid which the Germans

British forces a.rid'tlne Americans.

- the line east-of the Scheldt, to wiric the enemy is retiring hastily from what once was the Lillie salient.

"The -operation of this third army

was chamderized by most severe lighting, iior'-the Germans neaiized the importance of trying to delay the British here. Rmandiess of the ene- my resistmnoe, however, the British gained the high ground to the casa! of the linedrom which they were ad-

inachine-grm bullets fired from nd. vantagooun positions., The machine guns were cleared out with great rapidity and great numbers of Ger- mans were killed Thf righting wa

of gt. Python, where many barricades ha been hastily erected."

' HUN SOLDIERS INTERNED.

j Fifteen Thousand Germans It-etreated H, Into Holland. _ LONDON. Oct. 21.-i-Fifteen thou- sand retrearting_German soldiers have been, interned in Holland after being cut off by Belgian troops moving northward from Eodoo, according to reports from the frontier reaching Amsterdam and transmitted hy the ` Exclinirzc Telegraph Co.

Belgian soldiers took charge of the

and were received enthusiastically by tho populace.

` msterdam des atch reads'

Belgian frontier left this morning, ac- cording to the Telegraaf. The elec- , trinod barrier along the frontier was

also removed and the German flag pulled down. This was replaced two hours later by the Belgian flag, amid the loud cheers of peasants along ‘ both sides of the line."

lhuny Collapse Expected.

PARIS, Oct. 21.--The atmosphere

here is surcharged with expectancy this morning. The belief grows that

Both in Berlin and in the field her power of resistance steadily fails. The reported recall of submarines, and, to a. minor extent, the with- drawal from Lille and other cities without completing the usual work of destruction, are taken in some

Ono Paris paper states this morn

to the Americans -- _.track whore the Germans must dtl.iid or throw up

"T110 British, French and Belgisns

are hammering the German's head while Pershing holds his hands and feet," commented an American this momlng. 'nas does Fools move in myntarloua way! his wonders to por- form. Pr-than out on one point sgussses oat a result in another.

A man gets more invitations to

,_._..___._____._._.-- ._ .........

6srms.nsMasisedl\>rtyDiviain|||q| -

_ _ I U

I fi’

have begun to retreat from other

This thrust will serve to upset the known German plan of trying to hold

vanning against a perfect storm of

_ . ~ , 's especially nerce in the neighborhood _

Dutch-Belgian border Saturday night, . .

A A _ _

`€°'“"“°°“"‘°““‘?’“““°”“‘°"` Make Your Dollars Fight the Hun ““

Germany is approaching collapse. Q I _

- an---~.---~ . ,

,_ Requires Less _

quarters as indicating this. .f

ing: ' f' ,f , -_ , _

, "Apparently the Germans are mal- ,,, ' ‘ x - " , ~ - _ ~- _ _

ing it desperate effort to put up a _,_ » , ~- J' /J/_ /` I. \'\.. __'-,__

line of lrgsistiance alzingberhe Mensa. _ _. -fl _ ' ft .\; Materia ' or s ence s ng ooacen- -.- » ` _ . _ _ """ _ trated there." While tho spectacular ' `-11\ ' ' r _ *J

events in t_he_noi_'th rivet are wortlgrz _‘_ -".',~.\\",:__‘ ~ , ; ~ __ -_ ,E " `

attention, t s a onrz `ia euse a , __ _ _ .~ - _ ._._.__,,_a - the bitterost lllhtin' .. necessary. At Feed Wheat thll last M880 0| il war it hill fallen ' "

tl\O IDDDKB. ‘ -1-.r

‘Western Spring Wheat Fleurs.

- > . _ __ »~ _..._ . . . . ._ . -- --

. mints gg rtsuus -iiiis _mites urn cur ""'"“"' 0 - -_

Cosa Liners/ Torpedoed With N§w Blow hllay Turn the Valon- 1 ° I ` ‘

' crm Lou- fi.'f r . ' 0 'e' c“°n'n“un°° "l'|lUPi'0000l|l¢I¢hiILoan'aillbenaedforWar1d'llltliy.an1lwillbeq1>1‘h1lnGannda

_, ~" 'ju' \~

,'»`.:4_t_4 Q_'- -f._ _" \

,fi__`,_»'_` 5 j

_ ' '“- --' ' '

\ 1h¢Mmu‘nssIPmnc¢oesnDoamrouosCala»a'oIess&arP§eSdidp&ais ,`

Victory Loan 1918 ‘ '

$300,000,000. 515% Gold Bosco _ 0'

Bearing interest from November lst, 1918, and offered in two maturities, theeiiaioeafwlricli 'n optiml wihdhdrlsiezasisllows: _

_ 5 year Bonds due November lst, 1923

15 year Bonds duc November lst, 1933

- _ Principal payable without char e at the Otlice of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the Xa-of in

Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, gt. john, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Vidorh. Bonds may be registered as to principal or asto principal and interest, at any of the above-mentioned omw.

Interest payable, without charge, half-yearly, May lst and November lst, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank /

Principal and Interest payable in Gold _

Denominations: S50, $100, S500 and 51,0” / --

. ,V

Issue Prlcez 100 and -Accrued Interest __/ '

Inconie Return 5'/2% per_Annum

Free from taxes-including any income tax-imposed in pursuance ofieglalstion enacted by cha Parllamsatof (Manila.

The proceeds of the Loan will be used for war purposes only, including the purchase of grain, Soodstuis, nlnnillumsand ’

other supplies, and will be spent wholly in Canada. '

0 Payment to be made as follow: ~ X

10% on application; 20% January 6th, 1819;

, 20% December 6th, 1918; 20% February 6th, 1919;

_ 31.10% Mai-ti. ani, 1910. l

The last payment of 31.16% covers 30% balance of principal and 1.16% reprmenting accrued interest at 5,675 from Noveraber lst

to due dates of the respective instalments.

A full half year's interest will be paid on May lst, 1919, rnlkin the cost ofthe bonds 100 and interest.

_ Subscriptions may be paid in full :it the time of application at 100 without interest; or on any insmlmentdue date thuafter together

with accrued interest at t e rate of 5’/5% per annum.

This Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal arid inteest are a cliaqe upon the Consoli-

dated Revenue Fund.

_ The Amount of this issue is $300,000,000, exclusiveof the amount (if any) paid for by the surrender of bonds of previous issues.

The Minister of Finance, however, reserves thc right to allot the whole or any part of the amount subscribed in excess o 8300,0(D,000.

' ' Conversion Privileges

_ Bonds of this issue will, in the event of` future issues of like maturity, oréxnger, made by the Government, during the rem ' ' period of the War, other than issues made abroad, be accepted at 100 and accru interest, as the equivalent of rash for the pnrpou

subscription to such issues. `

_ ’ Payments ,

‘ All cheques, drafts, etc., covering instalments, are to bc made payable to the Credit of the Minister of Finance. Failure to pay any instalment when dire will render previous payments liable to forfeiture, and the allotment to cancellation. Subscriptions must be accom-

nied by a deposit of 10% of the amount subscribed. Official Canvzissers will forward subscriptions or any branch in Canada of any

gliartered Bank will accept subscriptions and issue receipts. _

' Subscriptions may be paid in full at time of application at 100 without interest; or on any instalment due date thereafw together

with accrued interest to time of making payment in full. Under this provision, payment of subscriptions may be made as followsz-

If paid in full on or before Nov. 16th, 1918, par without interest, or 100%.

lf remaining instalments paid on Dec. 6th, 1918, balance of 90% and interest, ($90.48 per S100.

lf remaining instalments paid on Jan. 6th, 1919, balance of 70% and interest, ($70.80 per S1 if remaining instalments paid on Feb. 6th, 1919, balance of 50% and interest, ($51.04 per Slfll. ' If remaining instalment paid on Mar. (ith, 1919, balance of 30% and interest, ($31.16 pei'

Dcnbmination and Registration

Bearer bonds, with coupons, will be issued in denominations of $50., $100., S500., and Shim., and fmybefegistemdnsm pffnaf.

The first coupon attached to these bonds will be due on May lst, 1919.

Fully registered bonds, the interest on which is id direct to the owner by Govemment cheque, will be ias@ in denonrimtisas

of sso., 3100., ssoo., si,0oo., $5,000., 510,000, $25,000., 50000., $100,000., or any muiiipio or s1o0,ouo.

Payment of Interest _ -

5 2 f' 1' .I

A full half ye:-ir's interest at the nite of 5'/é% per annum will be paid May lst, 1919. ' '

Form of Bond and Delivery

Subscribers must indicate on their application the form of bond and the denominations required, and the securities so indicated will

be delivered by the bank upon payment ofthe subscription in full. _ _ _ _ _ .

Bearer bonils of this issue will be available for delivery at the time of application to subscribers desirous of making payment in

full. Bonds registered as to principalonly, or fully registered as to principal and interest, will be delivered to subscribers making payment

in full, as soon :is thc required registration can he made.

Payment of :ill in =ta|mcnis miisr be made at the bank Originally named by the subscriber. Noir-ncgotiahlc \'<-ci-i|ii s will be furnished to all subscribers who desire to pay by instalments. ' T5 fateiptx will be extharile

at subscriber's bank for bonds on any instalment dzitc when subscription is paid in full.

Form of Bonds Interchangeable _

Subject io the payment of 25 cents for each new bond issued, holders of fully registered bonds osuporl, willlnve the right

to convert into bonds with coupons anrl holders of bonds with coupons w_rll have the right to convert into filly regiwed bonds withone

coupons, ut any time, on application to the Minister of Finance or any Assistant Receiver General.

ifornis of iipplicmion may he obtained from any Official Canvaeser, from any Victory Loan Committee. or member diereof, or from *

any branch in Carmriii of any Chartered Bank. _ y

Subscription Lists will close on or before November 1-60|, 1918 ' '

Drrrixrunrrr or l~`ii</ir-'ci=_.

OTTAWA, October 28111, 1918.

'f--

I 1 I

Behind the Gun the Man 6- Behind the Man the Dollar r

_ _ , ____ _ __

iii f. , _H _

.--.° ff _ ' _.;¢\.-,_f-_~~ -

‘ 0- ’ ' ' ‘ ' -- ~. - ‘ _ -‘ . \._,; ,, - , _ . . _ , . ,_ . , _._ .,

_ _ _ _, ._ _ _ _ _ _._.___,_»,\ ,__ ,, _

. , y 1' '1

-r

l W ' .B .4 gg;-;______ ;_______:=____'__-, ,,i_. . . _.___;___ . __ _ Q. .3

_ \\\\‘v/as\\\\\\rnss|| _-_ ' In Stock 0 Do You Know-

/1 /i // .

ii ` `

d4‘_s___`Q..\\§“ H025

'~" Ai, I.owc=t Prices ,_

BRAN

SHOR l`S

=?> ‘ 0 . 3 \\ ~ sh°*`f¢mD§ norman 0.-ir

/- "'" ' ca/icirr-:.0 c crm

That we operate the_onlv

lens Grinding Plant 'ni P. E. island? ~

That we employ a skilled

Surface Grinder, and are

\\\

' daily nrindin from the

CORNMEAL

OATMEAL

r- ugh glass-the most com- plicate irmds of lenses ?

These are facts, which

mean a good deal to the Glass wearing public, doing away with th.. annoying delays caused by sending away for special len-es.

Send your glasses irrby

mari, you'l? get the-m hai: promptly and in perfect con- dition.

Call in and look over our

r I

Flour ~

i \1~

\\/__l

, // f; » / 0

Mixed Grain.

Feed Oats

Baled Hay & Sim -

'~-ne.`v=.*' `i=‘i.».f li 'mains or tiuiiita Wim. ii 9 i ' o ° ‘ l ¢il__W-iieat. (famous fat' making) blended wiihc \’ri’:ii`e'rn Sriiiiiiia _

Wh _ ._ dd. silk- _ - n

\'ou":a?; ;ho10::i‘il\|~*°liId' 7°" IU I flour that is always the nme in Plam-

' . ‘ s 0 ..

quality and strength-F-when you use i-Bene,-»» Flour, the only lind Buckwheat etc and _ _) __ _

_ _' _ . ' ' r' . ll, li

a hi est . P Y 'h ""°°° i Ft-Fr.

Arid it _,makes lishter, flakier Pie Crusts, Tarts, 'Doughnuts 'and dokies than you ever got with

of ilnur dist is equally good for lresd and Pastry. _

‘ DIAL!!!-wrltsasfsr prieeasn lead, Coarse onlns and Ceresia , Qs:

Tl-ll T `ll TAYLOR C0. LIIIITID, CHATHAM, Oat.

»=~P°‘f~"‘“:i’_*:;‘°*"*‘““°'~‘ .-----------" r ' ' I cui1'uisco.i.r0 °v=°Mf~»f‘ '-»d°»fw-r __

Th r '_ _lace for everything; _ _ .

,mu fits hm some to urs. CHU! F00* hifi Wu' Mill’i~i¢°\\°° Nt# 10- _ ‘