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if
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v
lk
li
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‘ for neu, but undgffidentlcsl condi-

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N.. i., _,._ 1 ,_  _.L-;,'.,_`, , 3 , , _ ,.. V_.,` _1 y  .  ,,V,».”,,,_.» `
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p MGB TWO f 'rss cnsacorrnrowu--cusnnrss - ` sEPrnMBnrae;futisi”»-i-ir
" '  K" W ' A ~ " "' v ~**' . ,JY '  . "NN, S
FOCH IS MASSING llEUl. ERNEST lUll]
 iruori Juice. ~.
uirrsiorr. TAN
-‘  . _
Uqaeese the Juice of two lemons into
I. homie containing three ounces of
~ 1l‘_¢|i$l1l Wbite,.sha.ke well, and you
.ave-I quarter pint of the beet freckle
'sullmrn and ten lotion. and complex-
1:1' besutlller, at very, very small
flour new has the lemons and any
drugstore or toilet counter will sup-
Ub!/tbree ounces of Orchard White for
a. qw cents. Massage this sweetly
fr-agent lotion- into the face, neck,
nrnil uid' bands each day’ and see how
freckles, sunburn, wind urn and tan
disapesir and bow clear, soft and
white the skin becomes, Yes! It is
harmless.
,_;....._i-_-
DIARY
City Maglstra.te's Court 9 a. rn.
Prince Edward Theatre 3.15, 7 and
8.45' p. m,
People'e Theatre 3.15, 7 and 9.45
p. m. ’
MARRIAGES
% 
MACLENNAN- M)UNN- At the
home of the bride Belle River, Aug.
27th by the Rev. J. C. Martin, Mr.
Alex M. MscLennan, Wood Islands to
Mlm Margaret I. Munn Belle River.
DIED
v 
SMITH-On Saturday evenlng_ Sep-
tember 7, 1918. Marianne Grantham,
dearly beloved daughter of Henry and
Eliza Lawson Smltih, aged 24 yearsp
BROWN-On Friday morning in this
City, Arthur Douglas, infant son ol'
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown, aged four
months.
RODD-At Charlottetown on Septem-
ber 6 George Clermont Tanton, son
of Sgt. Major and Mrs. T. V. Rodd,
18 Bishop Street. Aged four years
and fivemonths.
 
PERSONALS
The Misses Bertha Gillis and Ethel
FOIBY. Alberton are visitors in the
city. -
Mrs. G. H. Myers has arrived home
from Halifax. Her many friends are
all glad to sec her back after a very
pleasant trip,
Mrs. R. E. Mersereau and her two
little daughters, Mildred and Natalia.
who has been visiting relatives in
New London and French River has
returned to her home in Rockwood
Maine.
--i-_kim
IN MEMURIAM
Apromising young life passed away
nt`_Stancliel, on Aug. 13, in the person
of Hamid White, eldest son of J. R.
and Mrs. White, at the early age of
23 years. For the past two years he
was employed with Fanjoys, Ltd..
New Glasgow, N. S. ,where, by his
courteous and pleasing manner, ne
made many admiring friends. I-Ie had
been in failing health for the past few
months, which he spent at his home.
where all that love and' tender care
could do was done for him but -the call
to' depart had come and he passed
qulet'ly`away, “Trusting in Jesus.” Fun-
eral' was held on the 14th, the service
being conducted' by Rev. John Sterling,
assisted by Rev. A. D. McKenzie of
_l/lontreal. _
_ There are left to mourn his
parents, one sister and two brothers,
one on active service.
Only a river 'between us,
.4Psrting from Harold awhile
--Only s'vell that divides us,
»l-lidlng the light of his smile
(New Glasgow, N. S. papers please
copy 1305-9-9 ME ll
k.
- ' __-1-1-_ii
lmerd's Llnfment Co.. Limited
Gents.-I cured e valuable hunting
dw mango with K~INAR.D'S LINI-
H after several veterinsriss had
treated lim without doing him any
'oermsusnt good.
- Youre, be.,
- WILFRID GANGNQ.
PHD. of Grand Gentrsi Hotel
Drumoad. Au. I. '04.
IDYAI. VICTORIA COLLEGE
NONTRIAL
A- IIIIDINTIAL GOLLEQE FOR
' WGNI-N-STUDENTS ATTIND-
i' ` INC |deGlI..l. UNIVERSITY
 late Rt. Hon.
lheoua oust Royal)
Coilsss leading to degred .in Arts
seperate in the main from those
uns: sad up agrees in 
, aseuosiisse for .-qiamqfliqgs
Ile made su-ly ss_soooiim\&ld§t'
Il,\ll Gellili Il limited.
ler'|eospeotu| asa information
apply _to  warden.
c Peat Fuel ‘
Parties living near Peat Boga
and wish to use it for_fuel can
have their _ bogs examined and
get instructions how to prepare
and harvest it by applying to the
undersigned.
_ James Duncan,
.` DUNDAS
R. R. 5 Cardigan ~
izsa-9-mai
 
Bonshaw-Charlottetown
- TIME TABLE
From Bonshaw From Ch"l‘own
Tues., 3, 8.30 a. m. Tues. 3, 6 p. rn.
Fri. 6, 10.00 s. m. Fri, 6, 6.30 p. m.
Tue. 10, 500 p. m. Tue. 10, 1.00 p. m.
Fri 13, 6.00 a. m. Fri 13, 3.00 p. m.
Tue. 17, 8.30 a. m. Tue. 17, 5.00 p. m.
Fri; 20, 9.30 s. m. Fri. 20, 6.00 p. m.
Tue. 24, 10.30 a. ni. Tue. 24, 6.30 p.m
Wed. 25, 10.30 a. m. Wed. 25, 8.00 p.m
Fri. 27, 6.00 a. m. Fri. 27, 2.00 p. m.
Freight must be delivered one hour
before sailing.
MAMMOTH AUCTION
AT
GRAND RIVER
I am instructed by V.  Gilskey
.of Maine to sell by auction on the
‘Joseph Mclntyre Farm at Grand
River, Lot 14, on Monday. Sept.
91h at 12 noon, sharp, his entire
flock of 300 Head o Sheep con-
sisting mostly nf two year _old
breeding ewes, Parties wanting
some good breeding ewes should
not miss this sale.
TERMS- Amounts up to $25.00
cash; over that amount credit till
November 15th, on approved
joint notes. F ive ner cent off for
cash. Sale positive, rain or
shine.
DR. J. T. cosekove,
Auctioneer.
1239-9-5--M41 `
1,,
Sale of Trolling Horses
by 'I_`¢e_nder.
No. 1 Upton Prince by
Todd Mack, dam by Anon. This
is the strain of breeding that
p r 0 d u c e d Etawah 2.03 _the
champion three year old. Prince
being by a son a Todd out of a
daughter of Arion is very closely
related to the champion. He is
perfect] sound and has such
legs andy feet as you seldom see
in a trotting slallion. The few
colts sired by him are a fine
size and well shaped for speed.
No. 2 Commodore Crescues
dam by George Cresceus 2nd
dam Meda Epaulet 3rd dam by
Alcantrara 4th dam by Habpy
Medium. This colt was 2nd as
a two year old and as a 3 year old
at Halifax. He also won a three
year old race. These _ two are
entered in the three minute and
2.35 classes and will be sold with
their engagements.
No. 3 Black Gelding b y
Upton P r i n c e dam Dorothy
Hanks by Commodore Ledyard
2nd dam Devilish Dorothy. He
has worked in a team and been
a few times in light harness. He
broken and trained. should from
his breeding trot very fast.
These horses are _sold_ for no
fault but the owner is giving up
racing. _
Credit of twelve months will
be given with sufficient security
Tenders will close on the 17th of
September, and may be directed
to 121 North River Rd. Ch'town
J. T. JENKINS, M. D.
126696 M io i
certain conditions A habitable house ls re
homestead. Price $3.00 per acre.
is not afraid of autos and when"chase and removal of old
qalirrd except where residence In performed in th; year  and  all Sllqh ap-
V Inmgitain districts I homesteatler n good stand-  W1" be heard on  ap'
ir' may pre-smpt s quarter-sscl.on sions side his p°|nt[nent day at 9 o’Clnck ln the A
,.?:.".°.:.§‘:..";f’.i"‘.:..'.°.'i:zi.°:..u..°:il'.ii 12".; {,°f°“°°,'§,j;‘ ,“‘,° Ci" P°“°§ ‘§,°‘;,"
'_ _ ',, ‘ oom rotetown an a  D R d st. Dsii
f;'x;';:g,;`§:h:gg”“"N°E“15`l'3 3*':°'ll ';:":*°f"1'l§ thereafter at the same hour and ISS 0 u  _ 0:17 figu-
In
 i!.u.:'.“.E.i‘.:‘.‘.1.:.i";’:..i‘°i’°”...i:.i‘.§‘:.l’v |i..'i,.i.....i..,, nu - is  
Nkkaiin M'
Slllllllf Nlll SIUP
iiiiiiiiuiiziiis y
llnlll Slialrleii “Fruit-a-flies”
--Maile Fium I Fruit' iulues
112 Goauso ST., Sr. Joint, N.B.
“I _feel I must tell you ol' the greet
benefit I have received from your
ivonclerful medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tlves'.
Iliure been a sufferer for many
years from Vialenl lieadar/ics, und
could get no permanent relief.
A friend advised me to take ‘Fruit-
a-tives’ and I did so with great
success; and now I :un entirely free .
of llciiduches, thanks to your
splendid medicine".
MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW.
50c. ii box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25°.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, postpaid, by Fruit-o.-tives
Limited. Ottawa.
' Charlottetown
Exhibition Accommoda-
lion. of -Visitors
Any householders of Charlottetown
willing during Exhibition Week, to
take boarders, providing lodging and
board, or lodging alone, will kindly
call at the underslg-ned's office or send
him a. note, giving their address and
stating the number they can provide
for, and the charge per day. '
C. R. SMALLWOQD
Secretary~Treasurer
1146-8-30Mtd. .
I L_
Charlottetown
Exhibitimi__ Tenders
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up to and on Monday, the
9th September, 1918, for the follow-
ing privileges at the Exhibition to lic
held in Charlottetown from the 24th
to the 28th of September, 1918, inclu-
‘ilve:-
1. For the privilege of cateringl
-:ruler the Grandstand.
2. For the printing and selling of
Sr .ire Cards for the Races.
3. For the supplying of straw as re-
quired.
4. For selling feed for horses, cat-
tle, etc., on the g-rounds. _
In Nos. 1, 2 and 4 the highest or
any tender, and in No. 3, the lowest
or any tend'er not necessary accept
ed.
Conditions may be obtained at the
office of
C. R. SMALLWOOD
Secretary-Treasirei
August Z9td
L _ .
iuuiiuii
-__
Sale by auction will be held in
Grace Church School-room on Mon-
day evening, September 9th, at 7
sharp. Tables, stoves, small organi-
iot of surbase lumber, 35 church pews.
very suitable for public halls or lawn
seats, about 5 tons Run of Mrlne Coal
ln cellar, organ motor and other art-
icles.
I B. CARTER,
Auctioneer..
21 pd
Tiaigili-:Rs
Tenders for the pur-
gas house buildings and brick
chimney will be received bv
the Maritime Electric Oo. Ltd.
up to noon on Thursday 12th
inst. For particulars apply
to J ; T. McKee, Supt. of
Power House, or at office at
Maritime hlectric Co. Ltd.
1258-9-6M6l.
il' I i
%i__g.g_= Notice of Hearing of N  
-ii.;-.-£5' A Civic Assessnmnt cunomc oiesmeb th
. . . 4...-ff,-5-,, » » M e
f ,fr-r"-f@i'i;’=i"\.. \ Appeals fity of Ch’town ...?.l§.‘.“.l.“2.“.l,f.l';?,‘Tvi....|. lla...
N -..~i-'f-*"4-;;i‘-Q-ii- ____ I ‘;im-renew;-.u, i>.iii.i., cmuis.
5"‘°""' ,°‘ |°,§§;‘,‘_',‘_‘,',!°_§'°"”“°" K§l.‘.’flf§ ilsM'§?f§i’e£.i-N22. iii; *”"”'”"”‘”°’°“'
_ .___ §f'P¢“d1=éY Maglsélgti “I and J. D. sriiwsnr. K. c.
1"ii‘..:';‘:.“.::~‘..°.£..'. .‘:.~"'..°.'..:.u...":‘.:.:.::: °§,f,’;f,, ,1§’,,,‘;‘5,,,,?,',,°‘,§,°“,’,‘§',‘{ n-mmf. soil-im. me
§'..°.'il‘Zl'¢i.‘.§l.Il."5l"°sli.‘Z'F'.§'fT°'.R,lSlif.l.l' ’lI.T.'.'¢“°l'."»' lihghalf has ordered and appointed N000? Publi!!
pear in oensn st the Dominion Lands Agency -ruesd a the 'nth da of mg. Ngwnn g|°,_~k ¢N|»|¢fg.ggw||
?..'.5“lZ“.i‘.°.'J.°.’.'§".‘.l‘,‘.‘3.£15.1¥.‘i.;..”f£’.i.i."§{’3.’Z§ seprembrgnsxi |913 asyihe nr-new on-=». <"»r¢»¢own
"“i'>.l‘iI§.sl"§Q"f.§'.f.l¢i`ll'°f.'§5l’..°..`1“"-iii?na ....1 day for hearing all aopeals from “°"°" " "°'" °'° nm nu”
lll'.l.°l§’i'l.fi'.l."'.f.»l"lil/¢'"wfil.`ll'. '.il..§'".l.i|¢l°°.i'|' ill Ihe CIVIC A9Se53m§nt9_m3d¢ and
homestead on s farm of at lent Un acres, on lmpgsgd by the gmd Clty 10|' the
gaged is Small.
-LONDON, Sept 4.-A Berlin des-
patch says that Von Ludendorfs re-
treating eccordlng to plan, at the same.
time forcing Marshal Foch -to use up
the greater part of his reserves in the
series of terrifllc offeiislves he is wag-
ing from Arras to Noyon.
Military experts shatter this claim
of the German leader with the flat
statement that Foch hae not as yet
thrown into the battle a single unit of
his reserve force. but to the contrary
is at the moment buldlng up behind
the lines a ihuge force with which to
mighty blow that will crush and
destroy the Kaiser's armies.
If Ludendoff‘s claims are true, ask
the experts, where is the half million
Anieriicans -that have been landed in
Francs in the ipast few months?
Ofillcial reports say that _a couple of
divisions are engaged on the Veslc.
and that a few uni-ts are brlgaded with
the English and French, but so far
neither the London. nor Paris state-
ments have mentioned the United
States forces being engaged in any
large numbers in Picardy and Fland-
ers.
This, the experts hold, is the full
explanation of the statement of
Ludendorf-f. Gen P\ershing's forces will
undoubtedly form t-he main resource
of Marshal Foch when the moment
comes for hlim 'to aim his final and
decisive blow at the enemy.
-Old line French, British and Colon-
Lal -troops are bearing the brunt of the
present heavy battles. They will force
the Germans to the limit of endurance
and resources, and when the day ar-
I I i
'
SKIN lRllUBlE
‘ ENR 25 YEARS
On lianos and Fingers. "'C"o'illiI'“'
Not Work. Cuticura Healed.
After vaccination I was affected
with skin trouble cn my lei: erm .ma
later ir set in ln both hands
and my Fingers. I suffered so
much I was unable to do any
__ V kind ol' work, and it used to
keep me awake at night. I
Q. I - suffered an awful itching and
, l _ burning, and my lingers were
swollen.
“I had the trouble over twenty-five
years when I read of Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment. I tried it with success
so I bought more, and now my hand;
are healed." (Signed) Miss A. Cadleux,
Chambiy, Canton, Que., Mar. 25, ’17.
Use these super-creamy emolllenta
for every-day toilet purposes and pre-
vent these distressing troubles.
,For Free Sample ash by Mail sd.
dress post-card: “C\ticurs, Dept. A,
B°8¢0l\» U- S- A-" Sold everywhere.
<.\ “N
Gym
 
DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE
A meeting cf the Sheep Breeders'
Association will be held in the Prince
of Wales College on Tuesday, Sept.
10th at 1.30 p. m. All those who are
interested in co-operative wool sell-
lng and sheep breeding generally, are
ily invited to attend.
W. J. REID,
Secretary
P. A. FARQUHARSON, '
President _y
1263-9$’“lE3l.
 
Professional Cgrls
HOURS. 12 to I dlily. NOW
IMMENSE RESERVES
At the Psychological Moment llis Reserves Will
be Ready to Deal ia Smashing Blow. ln
Present Operations Number of Troops En-
rlves when Foch has the demoralized
enemy at his mercy, this young, fresh
and vigorous body of a half million
'A:mericans, supplemented by as many
Allied troops as are -available will be
thrown into the struggle to smash and
batter the German armies -into an un
recognizable mass. A
The moment at which Marsha/l Foch
wiii decide that theiime has some to
attempt a decisive blow is known only
to the Allied commander. himself. The
enemy would prefer to engage in this
final struggle as quick-ly as possible.
"9-im at U19 l>SY¢l10l0g\ical moment a"'I‘he Allies, however, are less pressed
for time than he. These frequently re-
D68-ted forced retreats are costing the
Germans enormously dear- in men and
materials, in killed, wounded and
prisoners, in guns and airplanes, none
of which has he in such abundance
that he can afford to lose s. single one.
.1-.-__-_.__-_;¥.
WllUNl]Ell.BllY'S -
SHEEREUE lEllER
GOOD NEWS.-On Thursday, Aug.
Z2, Wm. H. MacEweri, New Dominion
had an official notice, that his son,
David D. was wounded (spine pene-
trating) and admitted to No. 5 hos-
pital, Rouen, France. lt is pleasing
however to state that on Sept. 5 word
was received' (dated Aug-ust 18)writ-
ten by liimself, an extract of which
is as follows:
England,
August 8th
Dear Motlier:-
, This is a line to let
you know that I have arrived at a
General Hospital, Blrmlnghsii, iEng-
land. lt is quitea change to be here
on my birtliilay' (the 16th.) We went
on board the ship, then last ‘night we
came up here. You will hear at home
of the good work we did, but we lost
,,_a__1Qt, not so many the first day out.
The second was dreadful. We went
over the top at 12 (day time) and the
Huns were waiting for us. I was iii
charge of s iiiacliine and' operating
MacKay liiid it first, but, too bail, he
was wounded. The first diiy they got
three out of seven. -I was the first oi'
the three to get it, second day. The
wound is not too bad; I do not know
how we escaped, as the shell burst
right behind us and ii piece got me
in the brick. It went through my belt
I shall never forget what we carrie
through. So many whom I knew are
gene. We lost our platoon officer and
sergeant, both killed. I lost my best.
churn. Ile got it in the chest, I don't
think he could live.
Here the ladies visit us. One lady
brought me 'two eggs, a piece of
cake and an orange. I think Ifwlll
be able to be up soon. I have not
heard from John lately.
David MacEwen is one of the old
105th. I-Ie was drafted to the 14 th.
Batt. and crossed to France Dec. ’16.
He has seen continuous service. since
except a few days at the base; suf-
fering i'roni ii slight wound, and a fur-
It will be remembered that Pte.'
WAS |NSllNllY KNEEIJ
l
9
i
l
i
_l
Mrs. A. A. Pomeroy of this city has
received ii letter from her son, Lieut-
(ilyde Auld, giving particulars of the
death of his brother, Lieut. lErnest
Auld, of -the Black Watch, which oc-
curred oii the field, Aug. 7th.
I.ie_ut. Auld und the commanding
floor ni’ his urill. hail gone forward to
complete the signalling arrangeniciitii
for their section of the -battle front.
They had left their car and gone some
distance,about fifty yards along a lit-
tle roarl, when they heard the whine
of n. chance shell, (things had been
quiet all afternoon.) Instantly they
both or tlieni dived for cover. Lleut.
Auld who was nearest the centre of
the road pushed -the Major liito tlie
ditch and was following liliii, when
the shell lanrlcii il'ii'ectly in front. lt
is some slight comfort to know that
Lict. Auld was killed instantly and
It was impossible for him to have felt
any pain. The -Major, shielded by his
Lleuteiiiint from the direct blast of the
explosion escaped with his life, but
was very ibuilly wounded. -Lleut.
Auld's promptness iiiidoubterlly snved
the Major"s life. I-le dleil' the most
ol‘~
CANADA .~
Province of Prince Edward Ialanilf
ln The' Surrogate Court
_ In the matter of the Estate of Wil.
liam Shaw, late of Pinette, in Queens
County, in Prince Edward island,
farmer, deceased, intestate. .-
To the sheriff or the county oi
Queen’s County or to any Constable
or literate person in the said Coun-
ty. _
Greet|ng:- y y if
Whereas, Emma J .Nicholson,_ pf
Cardigan, in Klng's County, in Prince
Edward is1.ma,&viaovi, the saminis,-,
tratix de bonls nom of the Estate of
‘the said William Shaw, deceased,
hath by her petition now on file pray#
ed that sllpersons interested in the
said Estate may appear and show
cause if any they can why the ac.
counts of t.he laid Estate should not
he' passed and why the said Estate
should not be closed. . ..-.
You are therefore required to cite
- all persons interested in the said Es-
tste to appear before me at the Sur-
rogate Court to be held in my chain-
hers in the Law (Niurts Building at
Charlottetown on Saturday the 21st
of September, next, 1918, at the hour
of eleven o’cloclr in the forendon to
show cause why the accounts of the
said Estate should not be passed and
why the said Estate should not he
closed.
Given under my hiind and the seal
of the snld Court, this Sixteenth diiy
of August, 1918. ~
AENEAS A. MacDONALD,
832-s-ismensi ' surrogate
 
.I
Do You- Know-.-J
.
That we operate the only
Lens Grinding Plant on P.
E. Island?
heroic of deaths, he had done his work
superlatvely well and he rests in
God’s keeping the loving Father whom
he never forgot. lie is buried' in a
quiet spot inside ii great oily and his
fellow ofllcers, who are heart brolreii
over his death, have asked to be al-
lowed to put up a cross and care for
his grave.
loug-h of two weeks, Chrlstriias, 1917
to England, where he fortunately met
his elder brother, John, who was also
on Furlougli. They spent two days
together in London, when John re-
turned -to his battalion, lt.C.R., and
ii few days later, David returned' to his
battalion, the 14th.Their friends hope
these lads may be spared to come
home again.
Keep MIn¢rd's Llnlment In the house
That we emhloy a skilled
. , Surface _Gri_nder, and are
1 daily grinding from the
r- ugh glass-the most com-
plicated kinds 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 lenses.
Send your glasses in I3
mail, you’l! get them ba
promptly and in perfect con-
dition.
’- Call in and look over our
plant. -
G. F. Hutcheson
‘ Optometrist and Optic an
i
i
l
l
s
F" WS’ ` il' _A '-1 - ---- H* _,- 3-1 H ‘W
CANADIAN GOVERNRPIENT RAII-\hIAY
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
_ Time Table in effect June 28th 1918 _
P.M. P.M.
4.00 12.15
5.20 1.48
8.05 2.50
6.50 3.30
7.20 4.10
w»sse>
erase;
Dep. Charlottetown
ATLANTIC STANDARD TIME
Arr.
Hunter River
An _ ` Emerald Junction
as. Kenslng`~n
\ Arr. Summersiue
DOD .
Trlln ol-l\Wlr(I_R8l¢I DOWII . T|']||1|||\w|rd-"Qld Up
A.M. P.ll/I.
11.55 11.10
10.47 10.10
10.09 9.40
9.37 9.10
9.10 8.45
fu
.3
SP5?
S335
7.40
5.50
8.10 i
P.M.
3.50
9.48
10.37
11.18
11.55
2.10
3.57
5.01
12.20 Den. Bummerside
0.05 Arr.
Arr.
Port Hill
0’Leary
Alberton
Tignish Den .
ses ass
7.40 are '
asa 2.35
cos 1.o'i
s.ao 12.05
9.45
10.45
Dept.
Arr.
5 mmersiii Junction
Borden
Arr.
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