hhrrltlie iinoss fabrie- it well G I i¥\.iU!'Y~ _ H¢re’|.¢ll`¢ Sl.l1l1il_ll¢.l.¢W# ` First, soap the garment; thw F011 upto soak, After a while, rinse and theiilirt practically JNDI out. No wearisome scrubbing. no hurtful rubbing-the. gentle strength oi' Sunlight does the work . almost without effort' and en- tirely without Try one coho- you’ll find |'t’s .- kind to the liands, ton. as ._ , :_ .\ _ O0>'l\l'l'§'l"l"l\'|"l|§°l\O"l'l'\‘°l"l'~l' A A gift to strengthen friend- . hip-your photo. .The Cook Studio ily y. b y y that this one or that could not Had to go to Mary's year, you know. course, it doesn't really take the place of the absentee, but on such oc- casions, alongwith the letter of re- gret- send a new photograph taken at The Bayer S Photo Suudio _ 127 Grafton Street .PLANT ENE, ` EXCURS- and "Shown here in a good variety of sizes and stylesinthe nlicest line of Photo Albums you could wish to sel- ect from. and they are jpriced so moderately that you will not mind the cost. The Two Macs, 149 Great Geo- rge Street. Mtf. That Wear, Fit, and Wool, lb. I 26 to 3 Eggs, dozen BOYS’ _ Tub buttér perblm 'ri-|ANil".f-»f.riflfsis , 1 ' IllllillllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIllIIl\IlI\|In\l||||i||l|l|[ A And 2 is velvety bod - _ l I ll And 3 is Crnmble-‘proof yi -~ - v A " I||u|un|n|||||u|u|||||nu|||||||I I 0, rs |||||l|l|I||u||n||| , gif \ n, I \ | 5isl'\'omad.aylight factory- ' If wr* ` _ Vim YYY; 'I And 6 is tlaililiiisuclied by ,` ‘. 2, " .~2:` _:___| it.-‘~".»‘;.._ *ii $12111 ` ` _. Ar in , :\*. ,J _p The Sterling gum it C°'“P°“Y °f - ' f ' - -mi poi... will so oi. Cnnada, Limited. PEPPERMINT AND CINNAMDN FLAVOURS feral hier H Made in C8fI3d8 IllilIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllillillllliillllllllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|l||||l||IlIl|llIl|||llIIIIlllllllllllllIlllIll|l||l|l|I|lll|l||||l||lIlI|l|||lI|| llllllllllllllllllllllll|Nlllll|ll||IIllllllllllllllil ¢‘f___\ .”__.___ I S. .-.- 1 I - I ,r _` H ,I _ 5' 1. Ifn||I||||||||||I|||||I||||||ll||||I||1||I1|||||u||||mu|Il|| o , 'LT-=""” ‘ 'rsssi....1 ksowroior-i, ` 'gf ii.'s Sterling purity 1-54,, , . 7 I ____-__-_- . -_ A-un ~-_-nm-- X <+~ ,,§,; Z, l %\` ' I-l!lll' l I easy, with slight accumulations in ,of the navy’s radio serlvce, in co-oper- Look we" S’SIDE MARKETS Exe hands of dealers. Rubber Boots ation with the American Telephone & Telegraph Company and the Western Electric Company. Secretary of the Navy, Daniels, an- nouncing the result tonight, predicted that further development of wireless elephony would make great changes 16 A oatmeal' per mo GENERAL BDTHAIS r in long distance communication. both or military and naval service in com- mercial usage. Successful operation of a device for automatically transferring to the radio telephone conversations, originated on metallic circuits, also was accomplish- ed in today’s tests. President Theodore N. Vail and other oiiicials of the Am- erican Telephone & Telegraph Co, at New York, talked easily with the Mare Island Station, the conversation travel- “Hs over an ordinary metallic line from New York to Arlington and hence by radio across the Continent. "The fact that the voices can be started on a land wire and automatical- y transmitted to a voice radio trans- iitter," said Secretary Daniels, “holds ut hope that persons inland should FV -i readily be put in touch by telephone with others at sea through some cen- tral transmlttlng station.” ALLIES MAY D0 TO GERMANS WHAT LATTER TRIED WITH RUSSIA. NEW YORK. -September 30. - The Paris corresondent of the New York World says: - “The allies’ offensive is likely to become the most decisive movement on the western front since the present lines were established months ago. Unless the German resistance is far greater than expected at present, or German strategy ,dictates a change of plan, the allies will be able to compel a retreat that must mark the end of trench warfare. ' "Two wedges are being driven into the German lines at Arras and west of the Argonne, thus gripping the armies of Von Buelow and Von Heer- ingen in pincers of artillery concen- tration more powerful than anything concentrated on any front hitherto. “Should the campaign be carried through to its ultimate conclusion, it must achieve what the Germans have sought vainly, again and again, to in- flict on the Russians -to cut off one or more German armies from their neighbors. “Thus the German centre may ge caved in beyond repair, upon whi h the German right and left must leave their trenches." I FATAL FIRE OCCURS IN SWITZERLAND. BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 1.-(Via Paris)-Investigation as disclosed that b tween 30 and 50 workmen were lglled in a-iire. which destroyed a large comb factory at Muemliswyl, following a dust explosion yesterday. Four hundred persons were at work in the factory at the time of the ex- plosion and the majority of them were more or less injured. EHYSZ ‘We have been trekking day and F umns had a day's halt we got no _ ` Y as muc aspossible with ltlon took the form.of longrange ping, mining alli-roads and passes s a difficult matter, asthey used God is undoubtedly on our side, the escape from mines were tru- wonderful. The favorite form was ll. MURPHY. Manassas ,lm-lqgl a ' Furness g Sailings From LONDON From HALIFAX - Rappahannock Sept, sinh - Shenandoah Oct. ltth FROM HALIFAX T0 LIVER! 001| _ niascr "Bay State" (New) Oct. lst Prom LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX ' Via Nfld. Via Nild. \ Sept. Had Durango October 12th Oct. is! Tabasco October 22nd Above ssillnga are not guaranteed and are suhisct to change without notloe. i=..m¢.».wiii\ys cons. Halifax. N. S. ' bo ndto th either .og Leave St. John, Mon., Wed., and Friday at 9 a. m. for Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Boston. Return, leave Central Wharf Boston, Mon., Wed., and Fri., at 9 a. m. . MAINE STEAMSHIP LINI BTEAMSHIPB NORTHLAND AND Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, 'ui 'd 001) is “mg pun '-s.xnq,L ‘sen,1, City Ticket Odlce, 47 King Street. A. O. Ourrlo.`Age'_nt. lt. John. N. I. A. I Jiomlng, 'i‘.F.&P.A. It _-lohl. New Brunswick. odai Steamship Calvin Austin, and Gov- feet. one in which a thin steel rod pro- '-__'? "nor Qobb, ' It is universally admitted that' the jected about an inch above the sur- dlsorder be fa n lthout the police ll in anyway bglng ‘tvo blame and also p _ ‘that there was no political design' of Low Fares Travel Now connected with them. taining a high explosive. Any pres- Rewm Um" so day” sure on the pin broke' the glass and _gt_ John 'o Bono" 7_°o fit;-ed the charge. which often consist- sc. John io Poriismi s.so - - . 2 _ Nonri-i ysfriln ’ Potato Diggers The season is here for digging Potatoes. See our improved “Proctor.” _ Beeters behind the shear guaranteed to satisfy you. Call at our show room and inspect them. A. l'lorne~& Co. 3255-11-MSUSI. =-L-J them all we lost only ten men killed and ‘twenty wounded. They got on one's nerves badly. though, especial- ly al 1 one, which was afterwards fired by a ‘loose horse. In Kuba's Nek our en- gineers discovered and exploded eighty-four of these m Ines. .. anxiety to me. He does not know what fear ls, and as soon as a shot‘ goes og he fidgets untU he gets up to the tiring line. He is a most' charm- ing chief to work for, and as a Gen- eral would, in my opinion, take first place in any army infthe world. His s ' combinations over a vast front in v them. Local success or failure does - n a Il. E l - Live. While always trying to turn his e iianking movements, he is quite pre~ D l .s gesnt Major had the honor of hoist-_ ing the Union Jack there. I managed to the Governor by the Kaiser. lt is s h S w tho contre and the royal crown over it. ed P _ Kil lot I think is is rather i)ne-'UltI- B Q S T 0 N ma ratio regis. (‘The ilnal argument of the King.')" TALKED 2,500( MILES AWAY BY ce of the ground. This steel firing in ran through a tube, at the bottom which was a thin glass tube con- of twelve boxes of dynamite. With during a night march. The Gener- staff, and bodyguard rode over The General is a great source of trategy is bold and farseeing. His ariably come oil' as he has planned ot elevate or depress hlm.- All his ttention is ilxe on the bl oh ec n emy out of strong positions by wide ared to fight when anything is to be ainsd by so doing. “I entered Windhoek, and my serr- get the flag that was presented to uge thing that used to be iiown on to . te occasion It is red. black, and hite, with a large double eagle in Did I tell you the inscription carv- on the ca tured German as we WIRILEUB _am No.2 Apply to Lieut Guard Duty at front with No. Apply to ' / f .K5 IIIlIIlIIE!I4IIHIIII%£!lll'!mn!!l-'lln!`ll!l Wa to complete, est of strength the ber of men. Co Also Z2 ' 1 eavy Battery nts 15 Men ablishment, owing to an increase Battery requires the above num- me quickly or you will be too late. Col. A. J. Peake, at Camp Brighton Men for Sydney Mines twenty-two men are required for Sydney Mines, under Magor Darke, I to replace twen ty-two men who are going to the 2 Heavy Battery. MAIOR LEIQH, Drill Shed. . MAJOR MCKAY, Care of Bruce Stewart & / CAPT. J. A. WEBSTER, at J. K; Ross’ Oiiice, or ' - A _ ` Camp msc-zoiillti. . ~ , Sl _L¢m¢¢A»Jvv1~;raqniaxmaanna .Je a'udma9r*'H¢1>ur ' ~ J r L" mmmvxnnzarwiunannnunzuwd\¢A§4¢n»§xn Wznaxawaa .cvzrnamm-as¢-»;;na1\~e<1»u~sa<1:4\g`<\~`-