il .. it lv 1 : V A Fashions at the beach, r J v S Theatre ONLY-AT _7 AND 8.45 Sims Wants' to see I from ` .This is the out of a clear _IIGEORGE KLIEN’S' ` “The Green Cloak” FIVE PART MYSTERY, DETECTIVE DRAMA A tale of love and m stery, the kind you like -'i . M _ Selig W0rlil’s Library SOMETHING NEW THE I Aiutiaric stunts 5681188 Of interest fri m _ all over the world Boxing Champions. Wrestling Champions. Skating, Track Sports, Billiards and all forms Whale Fishing _ A peeg into jungle-land, an other scenes ` Get the l’eople’s “Habit” the Best in ing reel ` i Pictures at the-Price--5 and 10 Cents [- v x _ J r_ . ,W . _ K1 rf; -il ii ii l 1,5 _ is-.sm _ ,_ .». ll, .,- li it lc -if .. ., '~i -c it 1: if ! . fi 'il fi ri _l ‘if T_l1e»Sim.s Packing Co Ltd at 1,. i -I-I-ul--f'1 - --M Canada Food Board, License No. 1 I-608. -, A -Economy `Begins at Home oyv-a-days Governments, Chancellors, bankers and _ usmess men talk economy, However, it is one thing ‘ 1 oitallt economy and another to put it into practice. _ _ The Canadian Housewife Sold! the key to the situation. Real economy may be practised by the ' ‘ ousewiie in food purchasing for the home. At very small cost she _ _ 'y obtain the finest cocoa that money can buy - a cocoa unexcelled stood drink and unrivalled as u Havering, that adds extra delight to ' undreds of dainty desserts. ' rite for COWAN'S Recipe Book on Desserts -- mailed free. _ I ,owaitfs ocoa "Perfection Brand" _,.i_ .i ,I-_i ,M ‘¢"‘_`= ‘I 'lf _-_____, I _ _...d . ‘ A Norici-: , , - We will resume packing operations first week , in October, and would advise farmers having Hogs __ to offer to communicate with us or through our , buyers before selling esewhere. ` I I The resent outlook for Hog prices this fall j I p "_ appears to be good, which should be an induce- _ _ ment to farmershaving Hogs properly finished before marketing. ' ~ ‘ I _ .‘-Will advise prices and full particulars regard- _inglrtlling in a later notice. c. F. C. Licimsrz/ 13-120 ~‘ 1 s-x nn. _ _ \ Q I ____ ,~. lr.:- ire Insurance ‘_ f A ]Necess1`ty " ` Then insure in good strong stocx compan- ies. which never contest an honest claim such as is represented by U 5 _ _ E. R. BROW l ‘ » Ji , I ._ , _ ’ _ ' ..'cfmii:-i: Mil.-M.. _ of sport in this interest- _- ir i>Avs to bay in tins Province. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE'-At-‘ tend _Rsddlll’s Brett Clearing Bale- of Dry G00dl._ ‘ / 1358-9-12 M31 sA_risFAe‘r0Rv n|zcovsnv._- T°YlUYl5b`l1-R%B`\say, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs W Ramsey, Hamilton. who has been unable to walk for four years. due to infantile Psrsly§is,.lei,t with Mr. Nelson Owen some Ulmer ago for Boston. Mass, to e treated in the Chlldren's Hospital there. After three uxonth'a treatment he arrived home able t0 Will! :ind all are glad to hear the ¢lad,,rl_sws.__ _ _ ,__ i ¢._--4-,._. 1, BOAT STEALlNG.-- Three boats were stolen out of Queens wharf dock on Suturduy evening-it motor boat u row boat and a punt, A' dory and ours were also taken from alongside :L schooner at the Railway wharf'.Thls boat was later found moored outside the harbor. The motor boat and punt were found nstx day in a damaged condition at the railway wharf. Ii is certainly -time something was done to put an end to this sort of work ar- ound the wharves. UNUSUAL BIRD VISITORS---Two huge birds supposed to be eagles. al- ightcii on the splre of St. Dunstnn's (Tutliedral on V1/_eilnesduy evening be- tween 7'and 8 o`clock. They como l`rorn a southward direction over\\’ut~ er Street, flying low their wings mov- ing very rapfdily. They encircled the splrc several times apparently try- ing to get a footing and finally rested on the cross. Their wings outsprcad would probably measure ten or twelve feet from tip to tip. They remained about half an hour before flying und then parted one going east and the other west. - '*v IN CASUALTY l|Sl Miss Lizzie Mcmlllan, St Peters revefved the sad news; that hezr brother l’te. John A. McMillan died of wound';= received on Aug. 28th. Pte. McM'lllan enlisted at thc: age ot’ seventeen uni! went to England with the l,05th. Hut- tallon. He was drafted into the l”igli.- ing 26th, shortly after he wont tc France. He le-aves to mourn two sis ters, who have the sympathy of their many friends in therir sod bereiive ment. - The following sad"mess‘ages were re celved in Summerside this week. Mrs. Jerome Ga‘llant,- MaxfmvflIe| has been notified that Pte. E, Janie: Gallant is officially reported killed lr action, Aug.28th. Mrs Ellen Milligan Travellers’ Rest has been inforineil that Claud Milligan died or wounds in 14 Gene-ral Hospital, Winereus, Sept 6th. L ` Captain John MacDonald of Cable Head has received word that his son officially reported admitted to"No. 54 General Hospital. Aubrlgne, 'gunshot wound in left thigh and hanli. John Andrew is the elder of the captuln's only two sons, both of whom went in hospitals suffering from wounihn wounds. , A man is a fool to be jealous of a good woman and he is n fool to be jealous of a worthless one. A HARMLESS FLY POISON Mix thoroughly -onerhalf cupiul of sweet milk, one egg yoke and one tea- spoonful' each of sugar and ground black Pepper. Spread on white plates wherever there are lilies. when dry put out u fresh mixture. A good hard fall is often the result of trying to stand on ona’s dignity. ¢-_-. -1 Instant Postum hasa pecular import- ance these days, not alone on account of its wholesome purity as a table beverage, but be- cause ofi t s labor- saving convenience. No Boiling A ‘ Necessary Made instantly by plac. ing a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, stirring and adding - cream or milk. Little or no sugar is needed. “There’s a Reason”_ ,__ cAi.`EooN|A cnuncl-i ssnvicz- -~Sergt. J. S. Bonnell of Charlotte- towii will spealftllzthe morning ssri vice in the Caledonia Church Sunday sept.`151h di '11 a. in. 1350-9-1zM2i. cHbni:`H or _' sco1‘i.ANo.- nov. James MacDougall will preach on Sabbath the 15th at Suinrnerslde at 10.30, Georgetown at 3 and Cape Traverse at 7. TRYON METHODIST ClRCUlT-- Sunday sslrvibes by Rev. P. A. Fitz- patrick. Tryon' 11 a. m., "The New Birth", DeSable 3 p. m. "What is il Ohristfan." Victoria 7.30 D. rn. “The Fortress Needed." ______--- wAn'r|ME woo\.\Es. Warning ls being sounded on every side against wool shortuE@ “nd against the use of an ; uIIlt€€eSBal'Y amountbf any kind of cloth ,lil _fnfiltlng garments for ladies. S0431' X10 009 h ounded any warning 63511191' me as s use of superflous yards in the manu- hi because mo- facture of men's clot nl! dern men have always succeeded in keeping ,within an entirely reasonable limit in that respect. We are beco- ming accustomed t0 R005 l`“'~l°“i“5 and whether we like lt or not we. must come down at once io. some- thing oi the some fond of fqlvtllel Those who follow the edicts of the Paris drcssmakers are already plun- nlng frocks from 2 1-2 YUNS 0f'40' 'inch goods. T-hey inny not know that wool shortage and several other kinds of shortage are buck of this new fn- shion and for that reason they may lull to use to the bas: advutage llle last seuson's garments which are still in usuablo condition. This sainc short nge accounts i'or the combination 01' two or more fabrics or colours or ill-ll* tern.-\ in one costume. ignorance of that economic tact may result 1" 21 woeful waste of excellent material. sinnini cleaning and dyeing must become one of the popular _ accom- plishments durlng the _t‘em111ll‘lUr_ Of ;he war and *for some time uflt-lr JUS! hecaiiso the surplus of wool. C0l}0_T\- leather and almost every kind of la- brlc except silk and velvet has 119011 exhausted und there is neither avail- able labour, manufacturing plants nor raw material to replenish that defl- ciecy. Dwellers ln the New World are too accustomed to on unstlnted supply of everything to -take kindly to any hint ot the need of conserva- tion of anything. But by this time we perhaps have acquired that wis- dom which reads the-signs of the times und should.` literally, cut our garment according to the cloth--foi' there is not enough cloth to S0 round! Already, as h&s__been hinted. the ffl' shion designers have taken lessons in wisdom und women will henceforwaril go about with the straight silhouette -which being literally translated means a shortage in goods. Hollan- ilers are`wé'oring' 'slippers with cloth tops and wooden soles and we on this side may display with Pride l\0m‘*‘ made slippers whose tops were se- cured from what was lett of grand- futher's great cont after several gar- ments had been made for the grand- children. The slippers in Holland retail for the euillnlcnt of $1 a 'pair in our money and--for_thoso who like them-are very satisfactory. The rich of Mallnes, according to a great Dutch daily are wearing sabots bc- cause of the shoe shortage. They are thus setting an example to the poorer people who, later on, will he obliged to re-turn to sabots. A prominent physician and alderman wears su- bots regularly, although no other part of his costume, even to the high hut. ls changed. His sobots are black, and are an impressive lesson on the folly of false pride. lt is exceedingly difficult for many people to visualize anything. When told that the Allies have made about 375,000 miles of khaki a'yard wide, there is no picture of anything defl- nite. it is difficult to imagine Just what ten yards of cloth looks like when stretched out straight. But, curiously enough, when told that thc khaki made by the Allies would rap this earth of ours something like six- teen tlmes, the enormlty begins to take on something like an understand- able form, although when put to it wo would be ut a loss to know exactly what this earth .looks like its u ball in space. When one begins to think wool for this khaki one' is not cd their , ' filled with wonder that there- is' a.\'.i' shortage of wool nt present,- but rn- ther that there was ever a time when there was wool enough. No figure suffices to plcturethe sheep to'nn im- nglnnttlvo person. But taking every- thing together, the lesson may be tlrl- ven home that there is an infinitely smaller supply of wool than tliero has been for generations and the supply will be still smaller before it begins to increase. Therefore, throw no woollen material away as long as the threads hold together. From this time on the new “woollens" will be bf, poqrer 6aallty_than formerly, _,Qld will cost immensely rnore. Goods that sold for $2 last fall will bring either. - . _ 3 - Because there is a shortngs of dress material no one ls warranted in con- cluding that women =§vlll "look like frlghis." it is doubtful whether wo- men havo over looked ns well 'afslnce adopting the unltorlns that seemed n suits taken ovsr,b'y women. The secret oi simplicity in line and the el- imination of the'superflous has been discovered by designers and to-dll' womsn’s clothes are the embodiment of smartness and trlmness. ; _ The Junior League of New York City have taken a most commendable step in suggesting styles for wear during war time. Simplicity- quiet taste and conservation of wool are kept ln mind. Six costumes' have been selected and each costume bears the label of the League. Prices are exceedingly moderate and certainly no young woman need be anything but glad to possdss- one or all of the mo- dels. There is s simple tailor-made street suit in serie or triootlns rang- ing from |30 to . A frock of sa- Csnsdisn Postum Core-If l.t\l.‘i - _ Windsor. Ont' - inn J tin sind Goo\'g`stt¥“ln a choice of co- lours comes st $3 . 'Tha samefin tri- cotlns and Georgette com!! lt |401 . _ , .._. _ ..; sz...).i;. n...m:“Si_ . ..;. nf the flocks ot' sheep that have ytelil-1 _:` $10 this fall-and not the some goods e- cessarv for the various masculine pur-_ I . I", . `\- -_ .,_,, _‘__ -. - `>:`, ‘.._';.=»:"f'~- _ _ -.»,- ~,'_l' H , _ _ _ r , .. m ., _ , ,. ._ . .‘, .. . , ._ _.c,,._,_, _ 4_,,._,__`, ,.,, v._, _ r , v,`,_‘,,.y,.,_,,_.v, ¢ _ {.¢,Y_ va, 'I _._ _ __ _ ;.eSEPT?h‘?FR13»_19;1»t8 Y `-1 ” C ~ C _ __ “"1 I-.-I- i - i _ . _ ` , .'an ’ ' _ __-.-- v 2 i .rat a..._..f. ,amyrn ~~---I , :I ._,n. u. _ai 4.; .~;.;.,». .,',.,”" \` af. _i_Pr_1n<;2 E¢lv;;2\1j_¢~_l__.\_- cr: il Ocean '-`Jun1ps' for Boat; ‘Lands in U19 Hedda Nova, Heroine in the New Vitagraph ' Serial ' “The Woman and the Web” Miscalculates in' Daring Leap to Escape German Agents in_ Third Chapter of tl1`i`s: Sensational Serial Another Exciting Chapter of this Great _ _ Serial Replete with Thrills ~ HEDDA N0” ' " 4 v in 4 vi' i .f " ~V_P)')' 2" 1'. ’_' 1. . - - - ,-| “A DQUBLE ' '° Anai_isiafcgsiofP1ayefs maxi* wants' , DECEPTION" Another Interesting _ Episode of the "Stinga1ee” _ ' _ Series Featuring True Boardman m the Character of “sriNGAREE”- PATHE NEWS Come y “THE 2-Laughting Acts-2 Sydney Drew, John Bunny W allie Van, Li ll-i a n Walker, Flora Finch A Laugh from Start to m the vmfigmph Monday and Tuesday WALLACE Rim) F y __1N_ _ _. _ “Nan of Music” FEUDISTS ” Mountains” _- Wednesday & Thursday MARY PICKFORD' --1N- `- _I rin... “Stella Maris” -' 'A 'V-- ---' _ "’ ""5 F pl tin in .__,,- _v nl. ,_. R Thi 'lu lun L61' dull finish nt $40. A frock -for nf- :ill-round wrap noon calling is of satin and serge s frock would be perfectly aippro- ut $30, and another ol` surge alone. to for any war-time function ut i-omcs at the some price. A servl- <-hcon time or later. Another sa- enable itnil stylish sleeveless sergo -finished toulurd coincs at $30 und cupo all $25 solves the question of an This sonic i~nr<-f‘\il planning of the wardrobe :ind the banding -together ln order to secure that mystical element which spells success-the approval of one’n -fellows-is one phase Of real war work wlilch'-must bc- taken-up. nt once nt home. ‘ ` J* ’_ .E-_-ea l _,____:.-- ._, _ .». ‘M By. the United States Military Service Con- vention Regulations, approved by the Gover- nor-in-Council on 20th' August, 1918, MALE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES IN CANADA, WITHIN TI-IE AGES for the time being SPECIFIED BY THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES prescribing com-_ Pulsory military service, except those who have diplomatic exemption, ARE MADE SUBJECT AND LIABLE- T0 MILITARY SERVICE IN CANADA, AND BECOME ENTITLED TO EXEMPTION OR DIS- CHARGE THEREFROM, UNDER THE CANADIAN LAWS AND REGULATIONS. The regulations governing this liability are published in the Canada Gazette (Extra) of 21” August, 1918; copy whereof may be obtained upon application through the post to the Director of the Military Service Branch of the Department of Justice at Ottawa. UNITED STATES CITIZENS of the description aforesaid who were IN CANADA ON 30th JULY, 1918, HAVE SIXTY DAYS FROM THAT DATE within which TO EXERCISE AN OPTION TO ENLIST or enroll IN THE FORCES OF THE UNITED r 3. EVERY MALE _(lI'l`lZlCN Ol" Tl-llo1i'i‘ IN '|‘1-its Mr\NNif.It imdkvnh the pnrticiilnrs nfoi'i'sn\il within the time limited us iifol'c,-iiiiil, llli Hll/\.LL BE GUILTY OF AN Ol~I~l'.N(?l'l, ANI) SHALL Blil LIABLE l_»r..`.f,-,f. QM. l"` "ij