1 r
1 i _
_. __ ._ _
GUARDTU I N  V  PARE
  Compound
there is a
house there
bottle of
Strawberry _
It brings '
_ to _the little
_ from dis-
- stemach
c_;_x__‘_o__l§ r a
 -_.1’l‘. 0_6? .
eq\\allr~s°f»d-
-
I A ltu=e1it=?\s-sale- reset-
abe ~rg;r:_:3¢_i1¢3_and,,1s__
.Quitehar ess. ~ - -- --
 a   . 
.l , -. ,~»‘. _ ‘ _ :
v `»'
E. A;  .
Central Drugstore'
_ _ \\\\\v1»vu '
CANON VERNON OFFERED '
_ _  Pos|'r|oN |N 1'osoN'ro
\ » ': "` .i -~ , _*_-E ' 1
' 'l`or'ont`o,"Sept. 11.-'1‘he_Anglican
Cgpnciiv tor' Social Seriqice tof-night
_decided to offer 'the appointment of
General Secretary to -Canon___Ve-mon.
of, l-lallfax. ills' headquarters will be
in lilorontol _
wt
_ _,_  
I 
. ‘_ I . 37"' ,
\_____/ `
./- ’
v
* _
h~
, v-
  - "1-:x'f4w==
 _ _"E
. . _
ciii_s_sml-:D .uivsrnslaml-:Nts -
4 " --1-' _
4I€‘l’3I@i)I&§€§§l¢_
mfr---_
""AGENrs wAN'nD
PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED.
Send for Catalogue. Prints Solar
and Bromide. Finished Portraits
Convex or Flat Frames, Glass and
all supplies. Merchants Portrait
C0., Toronto. 1337-9-11ME6i.
BOARDERS' \V'A N TED.
_ i, _
BOARDERS WANTED--TWO GEN-
' tlemen boarders can be accomodat-
. ed in private family, centrally locat-
‘- ed, large bedrooms on second iioorf
-Enquire Guardian Ollice.
1235-9-4-Mt
'pn _
ilIELP I WANTED-.MALE
 x -_
__
BOY WANTED TO WORK AROUND
Store. Apply Maritime Stationers.
1378-9~13M3i.
WANIED-BOY T0 LEARN THE
-_ Drug business. Apply at once to E.
A. Foster. 950-8-20Mtl.
L - '
WANTED-CARPENTER FOR SHOP
and job work. Good wages. Con-
stant work the year round. Apply
to Charles E. Jarson, 198 Queen
Street. 1000-B-22Mtf.
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED FOR
f P. E. l, by a Toronto Concern for a
_ 'well known specialty -that is sold
'- to ‘retail dealers in all lines. A man
who has been engaged in the retail
business preferred. A -good open-
5 ing,_for a man of energy and am-
; bition. Address J. H. F. c|o Guard-
T ian. " ` isss-9-islviaal.
1' -- ~ -FOR SALE
,M||.cH 'cow `Fon sAl.E. APPLV
V to John McLean, Darlington.
me-9-1sMaipa
if-'OR' SALE COUNTRY STORE AND
I. 50.acres land, store almost new.
'- good .dwelling and out buildings.
Owner going away. X. Y. Z. c|o
Guardian. 1326-9-10M5'pd.
= 
WANTED - -
'WANTED, BY A LADY,-POSITION
as housekeeper, capable of super-L
_ intending a nice hpme. Apply "K"
Guardian. _ 1398-9-14-M3i
_wA‘N-ran-vouno emi. -ro |.oo»<
_ after young child for a fe-w days. ap-
ply Mrs.- Kelt Rogers. 129 Pownal
. si.. _ -J  " 1ssa-9-14 Mzl
""*#~ 
‘Fo>_<,§‘s __wsN_T¢o;-'ro amen, av
" qxpeni_enced,_ra_nc_hei\_ Could take
Q, trpm 1o____l° zomslrs. Apply “L”'-
6-i'\ur<lisn.  ._, ;.~,-lanes-14 1/lsisd .
I ~¢ 
_WANTED TO BUY _A BT. IERNARD 3
PUD- Wfrite or' phone. Fred Park-
. mamililst Royalty. 1847-9-13M2ipd.
IUTT-'IR WANTED.- JOHN Mc-
Quilldii'-'& Co., require n quantity oi
sood tlafry butter in tubs. .
_ ‘r -_ - ' 1_ '_ 1870-U-18M6_i.»
_ -‘ __ ___ _Z _
_Pouurnv Amen-I w||.t. suv
#reeled £111- sad chickens ever!
. 'rmmi.=".i". -n. .miitmp Cher"
` I0¢,I.¢_\§]\_\~"" ' ' `ll_l5»9'4M2wll.
'1 WANT-lb' -'T0 'I-tiki'-"k6K‘ .A' -FEV(
-_ moiith|.".t_vro"'bs`¢s 6¥`io'it'“ciub'|. Ap-_
: Ili; If-sas Ai,-`*l‘_lto‘R\'Pis.f\- >~~'»>\ " '~ ’-
nH;ms feir¢-i .ff
|.os'r |_EeHonN HAT. a|_uE
trimming. on 'l‘hursaay, sth. Nut-
ii’_v 12 Kent Street.
 
MISOELLANEOI/S
.mo ALFRED McooNAi_o. Pnov.
incial Land Surveyor, I-lermanvllle.
R. It. N0. 3, Sourls. 1094-8-28El.Ill.
BUY YOU OUT~0F-TOWN SUP.
plios with -Dominion Express Money
Orders. _Five dollars costs three
cents. - 1382-9-14 ME1i
ANY' PERSON FOUND TRESPAS-
'singon my'property in Newton will
be dealt with according to law
'Alice - Trainer,   135g:9t_3_2M3{I',d_-
vous Puruns Foneroto: s.s`|£i”b
dime, age, birthdate for truthful re-
liwble, convincing trial __ reading.
Hazel Hausa, P. O. _Box 1408,..‘Lo
Angeles. cal. ‘ 891-s-ivsatslpu.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED -FOX
breeder, with $5,000 to buy_l_1ali in.
‘ terest in established lox farm out
west. One who is willing to reside
there and conductll said fox farm.
Apply “Norlhwest," The Guardian.
- - 1022-8-zisstmiial
I-IELP WIN THE WARI SKILLED'
machinists at highest wages, also
unsklllcd men and women workers
on shells for Government Orders,
at guaranteed " minimum ' daily
wages with extras and bonus for
piece work. Eigh hour shifts. 7 a"
mto3p.m.3p.m.to11p.m.1i
p. m, to 7 a. m. Apply to T McAv~
ity's 9.2 Shell Plant, Rothesay Av-
enue. St. John, N. B. 1262-9-6M12l.
TEACHERS WANTED `
WANTED A SECOND CLASS TEA
cher for Darlington R. lt. No. 110
school. Apply to D. E. Campbell
_ Darlington, P. E. 1. 1375-9-13M4ipd
WANTED TEACHER FOR WES1
Devon School No. 8 mldsummpf,
and fall vacations. Supplement
$50. Every convenience. Pbrcy 0.
Tredenick, Secretary. _ 1286-9-7E5i
 »
waN'1‘E_n HELP?
FEMALE ‘
WANTED AT ONCE AT P.E~I. HOS-
pital two smart girls as kitchen land'
house maid. Apply Miss] Kilburn,
housekeeper. ` 13_7.7-D-13Mtf.
`Hni°PIl0sPl1ités I 
- The l’hysician’s desen-
dabilitéoin A-naemic Run-
down nstitutiors. builds
you up, restores vourap-
petite steadies your nerves
and strengthens your body, ~
-gggnisin a p'~asant syrup
n..n_o_ra|.o a~-niersniqa -
TI-_I_E,2 
1  pnueeisrsf;-" " f~
0' b ‘ L
f of -oss.  J. -r¢a.uusg,- -ts an event
1_1 |__-lv J `
Is`\.._-».74¢-ees.. 613- .
"sa at I -alum:
I    ul b that players who have been sway at
6. 5 in v 1
American troops under the direction
to look for in the next few days, in
the _opinion ot army men in Wish-
ington. ' `
Talk ot this drive was accelerated
yesterday by the announcement of
Gen. P.” C. March, chief of stall. that
more than 90 per cent. ot the Ameri-
can troops in France are now in dis-
_tlnctly American units under Gen.
Pershing's command. This means
that the American commander has
ready for manoeuvre epproximnlell
800.000 to 1.000.000' men. fully
trained and equipped and anxious to
take ‘the olleneive.
The possibilities ot an American
push and likewise the splendid situ-
ation* *in which the Allies are as re-
spects reserves, is revealed by odi-
__,iia_l maps, showing the locations of
merican divisions._now onthe bst-
tle-front. These divisions have been
cut ='<iown until there are now only
a tew thousand men with the Allies
altogether. . `
Whereas Gen. Pershing has at
least 36 fully organized divisions in
France, only 16 of them are shown
as occupying positions in the line,
and these comprise practically all
of the American dlyisions which
have seen lighting. _
Where and when Gen. Pershing
will be given command of an -eden-
sive operation is-a matter of purest
speculation. It is entirely up to Mar-
shal Foch. Much of the success of
the commander-in-chief has been due
to the element of surprise and the
lightning speed with which he has
struck. _
' CZECHS HOLD RAILWAY.
Victory In Russia May Have Im-
portant Results.
VLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 9. -- The
Japanese military start has been ln-
formed that the Csechcrslovah hold
the railway from Olovyanna to
Pensa.
It is now apparent that the un-
expected climax in the Csecho~Slovak
break-through was due partly to the
Allied advance towards Khabarovsk,
which caused the transfer of a. lar8e
Bolshevik force from lake Baikal
toward Khabarovsk, and the weak-
ened front collapsed under the Czech
pressure -from the west and Gen.
Senenoffs pressure from the east.
The opportunity is now presented
of the Allies taking advantage of the
strategical points in the hands of the
Csechs to move into the heart of
Russia, where considerable reinforce-
ments from loyal Russian elements
are certain, and striking a, stunning
blow at Germany. lt is necessary,
however, to move quickly, for it is
believed Germany will make the
greatest sacrifices to hold conquered
Russian territory.
Olovyanna is in Tre-nsbasik-alia.
about 400 miles east of Lake Baikal,
while Penza is on the railroad, a
little more than 600 miles southeast
of Petrograd. The distance between
Olovyanna and Penza is nearly
2.000 miles. ~ ‘ _ 
" Victories Manufactured. `
LONDON. Sept. 9.-A remarkable
story is told by a. Belgian correspon-
dent who personally saw the incident,
of -how the Germanswm manutsctur-
ing victories !or home-consumption.
Recently at the Coirrtrai railway
station he bought a copy ofthe Ber-
lin Tageblatt -in which e. big~German
"victory was reported on the western
-trout, wherevon Boehn's and von
._Hutier's..armies'-_wen said £0 hive
captured 100.000 French. 36181111.
American and British soldiws.
Almost ‘immediately after he had
gurchased the paper a__ German othcer
topped the news vendor and took
away his remaining copies of the
Tageblatt, substituting for tlsemnsn-
other bundle. ,_
‘ When he had gone- the Belgian
bought a fresh copy of the substi-
tuted papers. also the Berlin 'l‘aSe-
blatt. It bore the same date as the
other, »but instead ot crushing vic-
tories' on the western. front. it de-
scriiiczl n great German-Russiantvie
tory over the Allies ‘in Ruhsia. In
this edition the 100,000 `prisoners.
had become Japanese. .america.ns~hnd
Czecho-Slovaks. -
Pt-¢>Gen:nan Changes Tune. . ,
ZURICH. Sept. 9. --The_pro-Gel'-‘
man critic of the Zurich Poet writes:
"Since the ,entry ot America. into the-
world war, adecisive victory for Ger-
many has been out ot the.questio_n.
The German offensive for 1918 com\-
pletely miscarried. No counter-
attacks are likely to deprive the
_French commanders of their initio-'
tive."
' Less than a week ago -the,seme
critic wrote in a very diile_rEnt.\tone.
He declared the French an British
victories brought peace no nearer.
Now he says the Allied iii-stiattsoks,
exerted a most depressing iniipence
in Germany, not only among the peo-
-ple, but in the army also. l _
l-Ie suggests some _hidden political
o_r moral reasons explaininilvon Hin-
denburg's‘failure to stay t _ s victor-
lviitprvsrsss of U,ir_*l\slA.¥"99l\-
, , .. `
 - ->~_1¢_a.ta  ~
 ‘slitlsrtianhrtt sept. 9.-'rue math'
Ger‘maii"war' loan \vlll‘be ofered for
subscription from Sept., 2 to Oct.
28. according 'to a. despatch from
Berlin. ', -
The loan will bf- :sued in the form
ot ilve per cent. »- .ids sad. .$6 Der
bent. redeemable redlil-lf! bulk BN-Il
will be issued u 18.
wiu on-rms-mn-rows-. -_
PARIS. Sellt. 9.--A treaty of dll-
-sncs has been concluded between-
Gqrmany and Finland .under which
the eng? msn-power at Finland is
put _at rmu.ny's disposal, acconiins
_to s annum -as sw-arson me
_It e woman is unsbieto think, pi.
driythiu; _sins _to ssyshe reposts
what elle lliii- to ,¢¢l¢t‘\pgo_p_le.
sm 'nova sxrscl'-_§_l}h5______,___  (}(_)l,`_[§__‘__-____,_._
----- - \|q|¢»4as¢mives|»y-nenmmeneaay ~ ~”
Matches this summer on Belvidere
Links have not been many, but now
summer resorts have~ returned to
town, the links will see a good deal
0! play during the next few weeks.
A schedule of matches has been drawn
np, and the first to beplayed will be
the 1l_\lBIIfY¥IlE round for the men's
championship, called for next Satur-
day- Th°`f°u°W|H8 s’l the schedule:
_ 1. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th.
QualifyinS round, Mun's Campion-
ship-B5 to qualify; continuing Wed-
nesday. sept. 1am, Saturday, -sep;
21, and Monday, Sept, 23rd, Finals-
36 _holes-Sept. 21st and 23rd.
2. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th.
Qualifying round, Ladies' Champion-
sip-_8 to qualify; continuing Satur-
day, Sept .21st; Wednesday, Sept. 25th
and Monday, Sept 30th. I
3. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28th.
Mixed foursomes-15 holes-mealall
play, handicaps. Prize presented byI_
the Prersldent, Judge'Stewart, to win~
ning lad_y.
4. WEDN-ETSDAY Oct. 2nil.....
Longwirth Cup Match-I8 holes-
match _pla_y, handicap; continuing
Saturday, Oct. 5th; Wt/lnesday, Oct.
 ;--_ ____ _,___ __ __,_ __ _ _ _ _*_ __ __ ____ __ _ _ _____ _ __
r. _ . . `
sin, and saturday, oct. 12m. “""\°“>'- “ef lawyer Bald- But she did
match ¢°”u““I"5 Wed'f|99d“Y» OU- ‘tailed account of friend husand‘s
9th- S¢\i“"i“Y-'Oct 12111- Wednesday- mga :inks in company onthe mlm
Oct. 16th and' Saturday, Oct. 19th. Iangm ` ___
230 9' m- Ily his leading lady, Margaret More"-
NAT .C- GOODWIN I$_ AGAIN [ale 'iwlves I Have 'Haduf'
Mme- N‘“ha“i‘*1 (7~ G"°‘1WI“- “°£°"~ I5 “My second was Nellie Baker Pease,
an cx-husband. llc was ousted today H Sm womany Divorced
f- 1 1'- ci s -~ I .. Y '
nom tic Benerltt ,lub by upieme_ My tmrd was Maxine Emot_ She
Court Justice Tompkins at New City, called my friends vulgan.. Divorced.
R°°m“”d C°““W' I "My fourth ‘was a pretty little
a_ large number of notches this side of voce_
l
ed' the rumpus' ou March 14 last and “mlm” -»
t
-_ _ _
_ make some mention of a certain bru-
S, 5. SATURDAY, OCT. 5i.Il. neue' who had wrecked then,_m”rlm0_
t°“d"‘_I CUP Mil'-CIM IIHIHIICHD- nial career. And she entered into a de-
-An mmiches *° Sta" I"'°’"PUY ’-‘tl The latestMrs. Goodwin was former
land. Of all live he has said' in his
` SWG'-E “My iirst wife, Eliza Woathersby.
*_* was an angel. She was a wife who
NEW YORK. Sept 11-For the ilfth mothered me_.» She med
Mis- Mafgamf- M°’el”““ G°°<lWl“- thing Edna Goodrich." Another ul.
ier llusband’s thlcc score years, start-I ..My 1-mh_ Margaret Moreland an
4." _.'.'°._
LEMON JUICE ._ 
_ cf.-.1 -ir*-_ ‘ as-.'
, Girls! Make bleaching lotion
 ---‘-if~_~skin- is~mmbnmed,>
I ta_nned_ or frecklcd
...........»..a.l3§.,:'.£f.f,i;",-..E;~h_
.___ ,. __   ,. '°°*°*-‘~°---'__ ,_
Suueezethe Jnlc‘e1or two lemons mtg
v. bottle containing three ounces -of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
.rave u quarter pint of the best irecltls
sunburn and tan lotion, and complgg.
lon heautiiler, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will lup-
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
a. few cents. _Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion _,into _the face, neck,
arms and' hands each day and gag how
may obtained a final decree. | Bm that was ME sennmen, 8 yea,
Mrs. Goodwin made no mention' of ago before she start-Rd Bun
Ireckles, sunburn, windburn and tan
.disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes Yes! lt is
harmless. ‘
 i is Y
_ l& F - _ _
__ I 1_1
~\
 _
`;' . 1 ,\\, '\
_X _
, »
_I\
.._w`__“m“”
.u_1_=.+\=_.s M _M-
 sotvssa 'rar-= in
;,*g,,,.|,',`.`,sf.`,`l,-....'_-.-f‘ _
-'. f.-_  1 ;,.  "1
  __\-_ J. ». , _Et . 3311!.
4 u , r
_ _ _ __ .Ast for Ismsrfs one hire
nm ';.t._>i -fs-;f.‘. »=~'  ' "“""”-""""  '-”'."-'f""*»1i_‘ saws'
».~,-
i'\l‘i'\lm‘lli‘*  ._-_-'I _"'”"'|-fini,
_¢_;`l--___ 1 _____l'~'-A  _
 F   
'”\_ '  ,-.-.--- ll' 5,9- _ _
"  1. Desperate financial stralts need not over-
_   ~/ whelm you while you have a. Canada_Life policy,
You may meet' with an accident or illness-
C
~  .ifili ` 'vm
,. .li-".t;f.xl;5@ °’
i - }' i < `v .- \
'T -_ /'*f`\‘*" 1 `
i And have to give up w’6rI¢, whilelife goes on-° '
sow.wl|ileyo\l_lNIll°°‘|
 Iasslthssdshloesdolt
4 -.-- ~ . 1 
o ' ' .
' W. K. ROGERS, _ ,
_ Mamger for P. E. Island,
. _ , . j
_' onsriotmmwn-   ` -  ~
_-11 in i 1 3-s in i i-41
Think hat It Means
To be relieved from anxiety about the
four great troubles which may befall
you or your family.
-a valuable asset for emergencies. _
. In Inter life plans often gn ssh-sy. `
2. Accident or disease which
live.
independence. '
Canada Life is ready for their
you -
1 .
o
- 1 and will pay
any deduction whatever on
Profits will be paid in addition.
_  bills dame in just the same
l 
- Premiums are waived when you become ,totally 
3. ` Old age' has no terrors for the man who
has saved for it. A Canada Life policy means _
4. Death is no herald of disaster for a family, '
if a proper amount of cash income from the
Special A Indemnity Policy”
This policy, issued by the Canada Life willpay
$50.00 a Month '
or more during your lifetime, if before _you
reach age 60 you should become totally and
permanently disabled by disease or accident,
Five Thousand Dollars ‘ -
or more to your family at your death, without
monthly payments made to you. ‘
may permanently
disable you during your Working years need not.
mean that your income ceases. The Canada
Life will pay you a monthly income while you E
_.V
needs. .
2 "`“*"
»
\
account -of the -
» `/
..
'._|'-
disabled, but the policy continues in force, Ipayi _
_',1’he annual outlay on your
of the average 'man '
if
' '-
» _ _ e _ I _
,_ _.f.s~__. tu .» -f --ir - .-. - 1'§’_;;; ’ _ __. _L_ 
.» tsl" ` '
-n-|s_-s-g--1--_s-snh-* ,.L..»...»-_-n-A-..-
|~‘\,`»‘ ».
e t
1 S` x p v
_-1:’-~¢,,,  _ i- t. fs  ~.»..-ifre,_¢.._ _._¢» ,'= )‘ ‘
.,  .nj - . _._ _..,_ _
ing monthly cheques, earning' dividends; and -
increasing in cash value. .    __
- -- -_ .~~-"'.:1;f'.' .-~ url...
money saved .a._nd_ is not beyond the'_r_ncan`s  ...vs_-f
-  ,.,f,', ...,_,
° .  '.°_-
Ash for Particulars.  A k I A  -
 *\
;-.:~t§°'=~  
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"“-‘*;~I‘~.°°<.~.
\ =.,.,__
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"\.ir
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PM *ssi.st¢rt#.- 
-_. . --.,`i’.~"
_ . ,_ __ .
inf; ~
ur, iiilw
no svzm liter
~ TAKES- OFF .TAN