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_ N _ ln. _ Latest of War Heroes cqiiegq ,when he get mx to nug- . 1 t _ ‘ ' `~ ~ land, l most jealouiily guarded post,

2 MIS-'|'AKE» I

fth° kinlth t il Tal ‘Eowdgrs -are aalike. iTl‘igi{|; is<a difference- an import- '

.sayin Toilet Telcom is ~

R is perfectly smooth, with- out _a particle of grit or substance. .

`It is the best_ahtiseptic powder for toilet and nursery. It keeps the skin 'also protects as well as f heals'-:File odor is perfect- ' Tryatin 35c.

Tl?

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore

' \\\\\\\\\\\v1uuI|u

lHl_.[YlS ll[_lHE Wlliilll

_.Of the_grea.t photoplay "The Eyes or the wo_rid."'i»y Hamid neil wright, which Iis to be shown at the Prince Edward to-day only. the Los Angeles Exayniner says:

“The eyes ofthe World were open ed 'yesterday at Ciune‘s Auditorium. opened to startlingly magnificent photography opened to what has gener_ ally been termi-ii the best foriii of photodramul-tiie nairatiive which _commrinds . ‘

‘Every pluce in the Auditorium was

flllctl to tiic iiliuits of the fire ordinance and-,il _venture that every seat will be filled as long as the piclurc is on,

Mr. (llune luis only made two plc-

tures. "Rain0iiii” and this one, which ‘proves the value of concciitratiou ot'_ cii`ort iii results that are marked

- f `_B_ackf.

You bend oveié and

can scarcely get 5 'rgigh tenecl up, .again.`_ This _comes on you so sud. » denly you .ca,n’i;_,u.nder-

stand it. ` ‘

This is lumbago. Like backacho and rheuma- . t1S}'f1, It 1_S the result of

~ P01S0hS_ in the blood.

The _ kidneys arg de- ranged, but the" use of Dr. '(Chase’s Kidney-Li- V91' Pills will soon set = them right. The pains' and aches will disap-" pear with the poisons when the kidneys do

their work properly.

to warrant repetition. It -is intense

in its action, mingling the most nat- uraiy intimate traits of humanity' in a series of dramatic incidents and saturated throughout with the ulti- mate of idealized' romance.

It is a melodrama in the higher ioini

Uf that method of dramatic expression ll9l'h&DB lil ilmésr somewiiat naive, as ultra intense situations are apt to he when devoid of talk; but always beautiful, always holding attention' with irresistable power and always awakening in response of both umim. standing and admiration.

For it is all iliiit long. iitriiiuiidcil pro-

<l\lCl. ii powerful drama with nothing that excites thc buscr-iiistiiict. No pic illlv has been shown uppronchiui: in intensity vai-loiis opisoilcsfpni'ticul;ii-- ly tho fight on the iiiounilu-in top; no thing in the way nf ii picture has hog-ii so totally devoid of faking effects and H0 Dicturc- was ever more, or prob-

witli radiant success.

ably equally healthy' and sane.iii all

__._r.;,f}‘l!e~ story is tooifamlliar to readers I its attrihut@s_

.-LNEED THE SERVICES OF AN AS-

W' "J _

IF--!eé=.r"i"

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

t#¢¥&l-4

fi? 'Yi I 1 n-

" ` AGENTS WANI`~t.~`D

' ' - _-._ _, __ " -.-,-I

, »

LOST

-é

_.w.AN‘,l'.Eo.. Lost... LEGHORN -_-HA.1f. . anus

__S§_ll¢j__ for Catalogue. ,Prints Solar triiiiinlng, on Thursday", 5th, Not. and Bromide. Finished Poi't`rultsM /lfy 12 Kent Street.

"`CbdY7ek‘ or Flat Frames. Glass 'und all supplies. Merchants Portrait

|.os1' A PURSE /coN~rAiNi`NG A

Co., Toronto. 1337-9-11ME6ll sum oi' money and registration ccr-

BOARDERS \VANTED.

titlcate. Finder please leave at Beer & Weeks. 1336-9-11M2ipil.

BOARDERS WANTED-TWO GEN-

ed in private family, centrally locat-

` ed, lai-_ge bedrooms on second floor.

Enquire Guardian Oiilce.

. 1235-9-4~Mt

1 _ _ ilnnr wAN‘1‘1tu-.AIALE

CAULKER8 WANTED. APPLY TO

H. and S. Lowe. 1325-9-10M3ipd.

WANTED-BOY T0 LEARN THE Drug business. Apply at once to E. A\._ Foster. . 950-8-201!/itf.

WANTED - AN ~exPER|ENoEo

burr-stone dresser. Apply Robert Thompson, Sydney Mills, Suffolk.

. _ 1285-9-7-Miiipd

sistant fox rancher, single, sober and `a willing worker. Good' wages to the right maxi. Experience not necessary. Write box 116, Guard- ian. 1340-9-1i M3i

,__ WANTED-CARPENTER FOR SHOP

and job work. Good wages. Con- stant work the year round. Apply ‘fi Charles E. Jarson, 198 Queen street. ' fooo-s~zzivui.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE COUNTRY STORE AND

50 acres land, store almost new,_ good dwelling and out buildings. Owner going away. X. Y. Z. clo

Guardian. 1326-9-10M5‘pd.

FOX MEN, ARE YOU REALLY short of Fox Meat. I receive week- i lj. by expieifs, horse meat, shipped 1 from Montreal., "Nothing better in Quality to be had. I can highly re- commend same. Can spare ii few boxes weekly at cost price, $3-00 Der hundred pounds, Cash with Order. __Dr. Leo Frank, Southport. P. n. i. __ ` 1339-9-11 Mai i

_` WA NTED

POULTRY WANTID-I WILL BUY! drcnsd fowl and chickens every Tiieidly J D Jenkins. Char

E ia .._1!

I,T IS ALWAYS SAFE T0 SEND DOM-

inion Express Money Orders. Five dollars costs three cunts.

1351-li-12-ME li.

NY PERSON FOUND TRESPAS- sing on my property in Newton will be dealt with according to law. Alice Trainor. 1358-9-12M3dpd.

ELP WIN THE WAR. SKILLED machinists. at highest wages, nisc unskilled men and wo'hi`en workers on shells for Government Orders, at guaranteed minimum duily

wages with extras and bonus for piece work. Eigh hour shifts, 7 a. mto3p.ni.3p.m.to11p.m.11 p. m. to 7 a. m. Apply to T McAv- ity's 9.2 Shell Plant, Rothesay Av- enue, St. John, N. B. 1262-9-6M12i.

I-l.. _:__ -e--_:

\VAN'l"ED HELP- FEMALE

WAN_TED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at this ofiloe.

1071-8-27dt!

WANTED AT ONCE COOK AT DAL-

ton Sanatorium. North Wiltshire. $30 a month with board, room and washing. Phone or write Superin- tendent. . Dlw.

Hypophosphites

The Physician’s depen-

and is in a p‘\asant syrup form.

impon/lto a iiiticnnoit

__ioiiei°wn. ' ' 1215-ii-4n2wir¢:° 2 wawrlo noone HAND rox DRUGG|31'S

_ -,Wife r_raueh. Apply to J. T. Col-

dability in _Anaemic Run- down Constitutions. Builds _you up, restores vour ap- petite .steadies your nerves and strengthens your body.

tlemc-n boarders can be accomodiit- ynISCELLANEOUS 3

With the British People

HILE we have hoard a good deal of criticism .ob

vrhiohg-he held for three yearn. He wan in command of the third divi- sion on Salisbury Plidn when war broku out, and was among the first

to cross to France. I He was Placed in command of the

the “War Omce gung"'qn_‘A3>_;rth Army Corps, which included

the ground that those with

control promotions in the British army are inclined to favor the leader who was a soldier before the war as opposed to the "civilian in uniform" who has learned all he knows about warfare in the past four years, it ia to be borne in mind that the “War Ollice gang" has used .pretty good judgment in picking its generals. Byng, Allenby, Maude and Gough were all professional soldiers long before the war began, to say noth-

ing about Sir Douglas Haig himself. The latest name to be added to those of the generals who have distinguish- ed themselves against the German war machine is Gen. Sir Henry Raw- linson. He, too, is a. professional sol- dier, and the son of a soldier, and under Sli' Douglas Haig is entitled

to ciedit foi the eicest smash the

» . B .

British army has made since the war began. it may be that the “civilians in iinlfoi'm” have not-had the oppor- tunities that their abilities deserve, that they have to cope with some prejudice and a lot of red tape and considerable lack of appreciation on the part of the General Staff, but a system that brings men like Rawlin- aon to the front cannot be wholly bad. _

Gen. Riiwlinson, is, the sou of

Major-Gen. Henry Creswick Rawlin- son, first baro‘net,'a`nd himself a diu- tinguished veteran of-' the Afghan war. and also noted an at translator of the cuniform inscriptions of Per- sia and Babylon. He was educated at Eton, and later at Sandhurst. At -the age of 20'he entered the King's

GEN. SIB HENRY RAWLINSON.

Royal Rides, and for the past thirty- four years has been in practically every scrimmage 'where British soi- diers were present. In passing, it is to be noted that Rawlinson entered a. foot regiment-iiiost of the gcu- erais who have distinguished them- selves in this war having been orig- inally with the cavalry branch. Raw- linson first saw service as aide-de- camp to Roberts in India, and later served through the Burma cani- paign, where he won at medal and clasp. On the advice of llobei-ts,-wliu held a very high opinion of his niili- tary gifts, he returned to England in 1889 to enter the Staff College :it Camberley. After passing the diffi- cult examinations he was transfeijijed into the Coldstream Guards. From 1894 to 1896 he was briga.de,majoi‘ at Aldershot, leaving this post. to go nit.. iiitchener to the Soudan as D.A.A.G. -

We are informed by Cyril Arthur

Player in the Detroit News that Lord Roberts regarded Rawllnson as "the greatest military possibility .of his time." This opinion seems. io have been also entertained by Lord

Kitchener, who wrote of him: _ “Col..

Sir Henry Rawiinson .possesses the qualities of a staff omcer and a com- mander in the field. His character- istics will always ensure him a front

place in whatever he sets his niigd to." This verdict was endorsed ly Sir Douglas Haig, who, in reviewing the Somnie operations of 1916 wrote: “Generals Sir Henry Rawlinson and Sir Hubert Gough for tive months controlled the operations of very large forces in one of the greatest, if not absolutely the greatest, struggle that has ever taken place. It is im-V possible to speak too highly of the great qualities displayed by these commanders throughout the battle. Their thorough knowledge of the profession and their cool and sound judgment, tact and determination proved fully equal to every call on them."

After the Soudan campaign Raw-

linson returned to England a marked man. with a medal and two clasps and official praise from Kitchener such as few men ever received. He was one of the first othcers on ser- vice when the Bo i' war broke out, and had tho br' . .ck to be shut up in Ladysmith v -~ sir George White, to whom hc us acting A.A.G. Nevertheless, oven ln the beleaguered town he had opportiin' yf to make use of his unusual qualities of leader- ship, andwhat he did in the way of cheering up the garrison became a legend in the army. When he left Ladysmith somebody observed that the troops began to die as they found life so dull without him. in the lat- ter stages of_tho war he served with

Competition fs the life of trade and

the death of the 1ion~advertfler.'

It is truly wonderful how fascin-

ating most things are to people that

‘i

Seventh Division, one of the most

famous in the annals of the British army. It was the Fourth Army that had to bear the brunt of the German attack, until Sir Douglas Haig with the First could swing into line to iight the tlrst battle of Yprea. Those were dreadful days, with the Fourth _Army Corps 'out- numbered elgbt to one, and opposing the very cream of the German forces. ‘Later on a captured German omcei- sald that the German command be- lieved that not fewer than four army corps were in the trenches h`eId by Rawlinson's men. What the losses were maybe judged from the fact that of 400 officers who had left England with the Seventh Division only 44 were left, and of 12,000 men only 2,236. Gen. Sli' Henry Rawlin- son combines military qualifications that are very uncommon, the gifts of leadership and personal magnet- iam, with the ability to plan actions long in advance, and to meet with what amounts almost to intuition every surprise blow the enemy may aim at hiiu, He is beloved by his soldiers and held in respect by those abovc him, and the further he goes the better he gets.

GRANDMNS SUGAR B0\\`L.

The Men Never Stir:-ed Their Coffee ln the Old Days.

Of course you reuieuibei' in the

good old days wheh you went a-visit- ing down to grandma.’s on the farm how there were loads and `ioads of good things to eat. Life was a real joy then, with three meals a day, and every one of them a feast. More than likely the table was in the kitchen, and how big and long it wus, almost like a hotel table of those times, and there was need of it being long, with all the crowd to gather around it. There was grandpa at one end, and grandnin at the other, with the ,boys lined up at the tables, and “ ’Lizlietli Ann" and the “Raggedy Man," and the company from town, and every- body.

'l'...~r~ were mounds of "mashed"

_»utaio..: and sweet ham and brown gr.'.vy, and four kinds of preserves, and-everything good. Midway in this lavlshness was a half-way sta- tion where the sugar and spoonholder stood. Of course, you remember the spoons, old, thin, silver spoons, with tiny tooth marks on them, and ln faded script the initials, "B.A.J.” Betsy Ann Jones; that 'was grandma before she married grandpa.

As for the sugar bowl, it wasn’t

one of these latter-day skimpy recep- tacies, with a cluster of fake "goose- berries" -hand-painted (?) on the side, nor a near-fern leaf cut in glass. No, ma.'am, it was a sugar bowl worth having, as big as an urn or the coi- fee pot, and how grandma and the boys would scoop the sugar into their cups! “ 'Lizbeth Ann," as she wnsli- ed the dishes, would grumble _and complain that "them men never stir- red their cottee." ._

A Caricature of Dickens.

The reproduction of a very i-are

caricature portrait of Dickens up- peared in a recent issue of the Dick-_ ensian. William Miller was the auth- or of the portrait, which was adver- tised for in vain by F. G. Kiiion, more than twenty years ago, for iii- sertion ln his book, "Charles Dickens by Pen and Pencil,” says the Chris- 'tian Science Monitor. Dickens first. saw the portrait in question wlioii walking along Piccadilly with Dis- raeli one day. He was vastly aiiiuscd add, entering the shop, bougiit sev- eral coples, one of which was sent to the Hon. Mrs. Richard Watson, at Rockingham. In a letter written from Gad's Hill_ place lie says: "1 hope you may have seen a large- headed photograph with little legs representing the undersigned. lt has just sprung up so abundantly in all the shops, that I ani ashamed to go about town looking in at thc picture windows, which is my delight. it seénis to me `exti~ao'rdinai~ily ludi- brous and much more like than the grave portrait done in earnest. it made .me laugh when 1 tlrst came up- on it, until I shook again, in open, ,_suniigl~ited_ Pi_\_;ciidiily.’i"- _

How tho Days Were Named.

Considering the strength of the

superstition that Friday is an un- lucky day, it.i.a~-surprising to know bow this reputation came about. Fri- day got its name from Friga. the SID- posed mother of the gods, who was the goddess of peace, fertility and riches. Not much fear of superstition there, 'surelyl Wednesday would have been more likely of supersti- tious origin, because that was the name for the god Woden (or Odin), supposed to be 'the father of the gods of.wai°. The other days? Sunday, of course, was named after the sun; Monday for the moon; Tuesday for Tuisco; Thursday for the god Thor, the Roman Jupiter, and Saturday foi- Sueter, the Roman Saturnus.--Spare Moments.

Fireworks.

One of the most amusing tricks ln

fireworks is the serpent's egg trick, wizard* a _little pellet when lighted turnsifnto a horrilile snake, many, many times the lisa of the pellet. How awe-inspiring it is to the young- steri Most.-people have no idea what in the world causes the snake to ap- pmr. The explanation is simple. Mercury aulpho-cyanid burns with a voluminous aah. The little pelet. is nothing more than some mercury

uh to move oft so quickly from the burning pellet that it writbeo and

WI. taiwan River 124_0-9-55M\"\‘- -if m none or their business. .im in itaying thorn: __ _

' "1-Q' sw _ 'i .NW<\$°,\h~.-i|.\

-»

4"'l Sl

Also makers vf

Waterproof “SOVERElGN" Siieaihing Felt

"RU-BER'UlD' wiii & ceiling

_ Board

"STANCOf'_(:_ni|diuu` Ready Paints.

-J »/-H'

(T-BMD;

Sur I N

c._i_ 5

Artistic Economy for the Home Roof

THE cost of DURO, as compared to .ite only

real competitor, slate, is very moderate.

D_URO Shingles are more artistic than Slates, are laid more easily and in less time. ` `

One DURO Shingle takes the place of four old-

iityle shingles, and gives better service. A -

Made in the same good wig, and of the some

tested materials as ER-Ol , w_ifhanudditior}a|_ surface of crushed slate, Red or Green. '- Q 'l_.‘ ‘

Send for boo/qIél,_' "Artistic Roofs". I

srliumiiin PAINT co., or CANADA, Liriiiiao, T Ch--I-ff-~--~ A---1--_ 3

iiiouriiiz/ii. ' . __ __ ' ~ \ _ _

li > | _ ' _,_ _ _ ‘_ i . _ . "__»'_-'-»i:. ___?

.. _,IM .

_ _ -Kink '---~»---e t s r i -----. T n i_f A ' " . -.- General Rawlinson lslmiflri .“ *left ' '

" ` ' - - 5- - - wal mode commandant of the,Btal

roioriio wiuiiirsi. viiicouvrii 'IL GERS HARD ,‘

~ _

C1 ~ _-~_ .- .___7_:._-f_:'E.i¢_

lI0l`l'.`I. .ARRIVALS

REVERE HOTEL

E. G. Tupiiii, Suninierslde

Chas. G. Dunning, Sniiinieisiiie

R. ll. Sharp, Sumiiiei~~iidc ll. Noonan, Summerside

John Lecky. North Bedequc ` J. W. becky, North ileilvqiic

}-‘_ 11_ Simmm,S_ \v1|m,,m v,,11,,y Mrs. .Iuiiii iluiniiioiid, (liispoicuiix W. B. Beals. Boston Goo. W. tlrainl, 'i`<ii‘oiil0 .. '

Mrs. Margaret Williams, Mt. Pleas- Minpg, 'T"'ii7.l~7’7

ant. ' ‘

T. M, Howatt, ()’Li-.ary M. (7. McPlicc, Huston

Mrs. J, W.Beals, Boston I E. C. Rohfritch, .Toronto

H. McLean, N. Wiltshire J. N. Lutes,_l\iouctpn._ _-,_ A. A. Henderson, Toronto 0, li Okuly, St. John ,_ ._ ,

P- D- Murnlir ffuriligun iiarcld i-luggaii..t‘lici;ry valley A. H- M\',Guiu1n. Hunter River i.ort-ua M.-Monngali, sydney Mines Mrs. it. J. McNeill. Tyrw V0-Hey Mrs. Chas --McMonagaii,- Sydney

Wm? ri:-illaghzin 1-falii'ax_ _

('. McEaclie'rii`,"Halifax J. P. Bracllcyf l{elly's Cross

R. F. McDeriiiolt. St. John . J. Martln.‘»Montngue

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[300 Styles Mouldings to Choose Froml ~ _

WE FRAME PICTU RES

L Prompt Delivery--Lowest Prices l ._

___',g'1*:\'-'JD

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' Agn; ('Ui-z:rAnsi 1

~ .e‘-'=:<_»!».; \, f ~ 5. ; . .' 4; \ \ ._ .- - Window L ~:g;3_-'.§.__,Li;‘-3”?) L3? 1' '<;i,'.’..';7l:ii</ '. °.. 1 E ~

-~l;:‘.',',»¢~f,.,». _-.':~*{/_ 7-__-.-...,.¢_;'.--.». l~.-.‘-‘ ‘. .A3-.~><,@s¢,»'.'.,».! ,_/fr-._fr#~-,.» --.1 u » f Display ff- --_ ___li§, ---~r' __ ,gp .-.:,;.=_-_f-_--.._.-$4.4! ./<i~-1..-._..-. .-l:\\'-- fc .

1~.x°\'z:.lsu.t _____.._,-gzl_n.n"e5.e_c»;--l _ - -

g Purchase and Special One Wee

SALE; -Ml

On Sa-le Tuesday, September 10t__h i_

price of ~ ~ .

See

3.'

of High iiesirable Scrim and Mar- quisettc Curtains, Nearly 200 Pairs

Commencing Tuesday, Sept. 10th, and i`0rj.LlSt

one week We offer this lot of riglit-up-to-the-minute stvle Scrim '--nd l\/lzirquisctic Curtains at the remark-

'ivi`;O§orgo» $3-98 Pail' iv(/J0s§61.`<liio_ _r

. i

An extre.n=.lv fortiimte buy-for bath ours°lv s and our customers. These

curtains are brini new-j»i~ t received dir -.rt fr -to _-ni-of thelargest fact_orie'§‘-‘- pr.-tty styles-clit i e sci rms and maiquisettes oaiiiiily finished with pretty in

seition and lace edge __ _ _ _

. ».-4”

A Large Range of Patterns to Seleci;__,l"1.‘!?ll1l-~,_

= in t_h__i_.~; Lot _‘Collie Early -

WU .e

__ ‘ _ _

_ _ __ A _.__<__`;__

°f‘° °' ° ‘l*,;",‘§,‘_,‘§;',°,‘;;,;“,Z;,,§’ 25 per cent

Sale of Odd _Single Curtains;

25 Pei' \ em off _ 1...

Only one curtain of vach pzttcrii in this lot -- tliefve been used as

sulpho-would. The hm aww tho samples-but at this sale pi ice are great bargains. _.

- Every young man hash great fut

" - , 1 . »

Seeing isn't believing when a man ' ` _ ` ._.,_,' °““‘ "°"°'° M121’ °'°' er & Weeks Beer & Weeks Beer dtiwegks

ure ahead of him, butit usually Der- ,~

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