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Mtr enemy columns vainly atâ€"| pted to escape into the Jordan Val ; in the direction of Jisr-ed-Dameer' still is held by us. . These colâ€"} suffered severely from our airâ€"| rewlvich constantly harassed them | hnmhl and â€" machineâ€"gun fire j jJow altitudes. m the vicinity of Lake Tiberius S of Galilee) our cavalry _ deâ€" ts hold Nazareth and the rnll} Rogd passages over the Jordan at Haâ€"Pameer. | %y 18,000 prisoners have been | &kred:and 120 guns collected." â€"â€". ‘Collapses Everywhere $Â¥*8â€"p. m. on September 20 the ; reslstance had collapsed everyâ€" "save on the Turkish left in the ; :Yalley | "Teft wing, having swung arâ€" e.east, had reached the line feH, Baka, and Messudich Juncâ€" he text of the statement follows: By 9 o‘clock on Saturday night, on left Wing, the infantry about Bireâ€" fhadâ€"reached the line, Beitdejanâ€" raridâ€"Birefur, shepherding the eneâ€" the west of the Jerusalemâ€"Naâ€" flo‘d into the arms of our cavalâ€" bpérating southwards from . Jenin Béisan. . A Smashing Blow. :Arabu have cut the Hedjas Rallway, mdon, Sept. 20.â€"British, French:east of Lake Tiberius. Indian troops, under General Al-l The Allies completed the conquest y, have broken the Turkish lines / of southern Palestine by the campaign ‘alestine on a front of filty milgs, of last fall, and are now seeking to itrating to over nineteen miles at conquer and occupy the stretch of a points. Many thousands _ of . territory between the Jordan and the M',‘ifi number of guns and Mediterranean which extends from _ quantitles of material have\Jaffa to a point near Acre, in the i tikenm, ‘apd the main Turkish north. The chief town of this portion es are being closely pursued. Arâ€"! of the country is Nablus, the ancient m troops coâ€"operated east of the !Schechem. The main line of the Alâ€" r Jordan, severing the Turkish lied advance is along tne Jerusalemâ€" eommunications, and on the â€"west Damascus Railway and the highway. mdon, Sept. 22.â€"British troops in drive north through Palestine alâ€" Filing to an official statement givâ€" ners, and have collected 120 guns y have counted 18,000 Turkish ut this evening by the British Office. This means the virtual ng out of the Turkish army in this heg success of the British, especially that of the Australian units, gives i fOr the belief expressed in the despatches that the German â€" lines of $t. â€"Quentin may be broken by the Allied onslaught. South of St. in the French are fighting relentlessly and are making progress in the wéf Essignyâ€"leâ€"grand. go, | wur?y, Sept. 21.1â€"The fire. * "this mornifg says that Generâ€"| flanks naval units cleared the enemy ‘w'l victory may lead to the|from the costal roads with their gunâ€" etion of the Turkish army in Turks Are Cut Off. Jn6, which is the flower of the El Mugier ,taken by the Allies, is *Purkish army. Its retreat is\ the junction of several roads, and its to be cut off. The whole Turâ€"|capture will prevent the Turks from Pmy seattered in Anatolia, Palâ€"|escaping eastward. There are 18,000 ) the Caucasus and Persia is not 'l‘ul’h on the west and 6,000 on the than two hundred thousand. Ajeast. General Allenby now is behind ned attack on Turkey from Palâ€"; the main Turkish force west of the and Mesopotamia might follow | Jordan, which wllyh‘ve dificulty in sive victory. extricating itself, ‘especially as the NSA e esd %wu astride the rail and iverging at Nabulous. j r“ht wing, advancing through mntry against considerable Bept. 21.â€"The Associated Press this marning issues the followâ€" Serees along the jineâ€"from the Mediterrancan Sea to the Jordan appéar to haveâ€"suffered.a seriqus défeat at the hands of ad 4 .apmiles and their allies, the Arabs. if the situation deâ€" to.the Allicn as it is indicated by the reports of the apâ€" < tighting the Tueton‘s forces may suffer disaster. ue « 45 6+ Qverrun Turkish Defence afront 16 miles in length the Allies have virtually overrun the .defensive eystem along the Mediterrancan Coast. Raliroad Â¥e hapn taken and the cavairy is operating in the rear of the Turâ€" . are hoiding the line to the eastward of the front where the plaunched. â€" These enemy units are prevented from retreating castâ€" h® hostility of the Hadjas. tribes beyond the Jordan and they face a bblem making the way back to safety along the western bank of that h‘ More than 3,000 prisoners have been captured by the allies also taken great quantities of war materials. Pursuing Successok in Madedonia French, Serblan and Greek forces are pursuing their successes in onian Theatre of the war. > Hammering at Hindenburg the battle line in France the British are still hammering away at iburg line, north of St. Quentin, and have made gains of considerable ;. This region is one great fortress and progress must of necessity EVERY WOMA N Other Places Sacred to W Held by the British :;] TIIE SEASOWG BIGQ ATPRACTIONAT THE ROMA THEATRE, AT KITâ€"CHENER, ON THURSDAY EVEN:â€"ING, SEPT. 26THâ€"ONE NIGHT oN LY fire. _ flanks naval units cleared the enemy from the costal roads with their gunâ€" â€" Turks Are Cut Off. El Mugier ,taken by the A,Illes. is the junction of several roads, and its capture will prevent the Turks from escÂ¥)‘lng eastward. There are 18,000 Turks on the west and 6,000 on the east. General Allenby now is behind the main Turkish force west of the Jordan, which wllyhnve difficulty in extricating itself, ‘especially as the Arabs have cut the Hedjas Railway, east of Lake Tiberius. resistance, had reached the line of Khan Jibet, one and oneâ€"quarter miles mortheast of Elâ€"Mughier and Esâ€"Sawâ€" iek, and was facing north astride the Jerusalem Nabulus road. "On the north, our cavalry, traversâ€" cupied Nazareth, Afule and Beisan, ing the field of Armageddon, had ocâ€" and were collecting the disorganized masses of enemy troops and transport ‘"East of the Jordan Arab forces of the Kingf the Hedjas had effected numerous demolitions on the railways radiating from Deraa, several {importâ€" ant bridges, including one in the Yurâ€" mak Valley, having been destroyed. as they arrived from the south. _ All avenues of escape open to the enemy, except the fords across the Jordan, beâ€" tween Belsan and _ Jisrâ€"Edâ€"Dameer, were closed. "Several days must elap§e before accurate figures of captures can be giâ€" ven out, but already more than 18,000 prisoners. 120 guns, large quantities of both horse and mechanical trans‘ ports, four airplanes, many locomgâ€" tives, and much rolling stock have been counted. s ‘"Very severe losses have been inâ€" flicted on the masses of Tuskish troops retreating over the difficult roads by our air service. _ "A German airplane, later ascerâ€" tained to have been carrying mails landed in the midst of our troops at Afule. The pilot. who believed the place still to be in Turkish hands, deâ€" stroyed the machine and its contents before he could be secured.‘" _ USE the classified on every occaâ€" slon when you need the service it can render youâ€"that‘s the way to make advertising@ "pay.‘" â€" ~OF â€"VICTORY North of Epehy, Haig‘s men. pushed forward in the sector south of Villersâ€" Guislain. They, also répulsed.@ Gerâ€" n attack on Moeuvres, and then imâ€" rr‘oud their positions there. . ‘This morning the Germans attacked the British positions northwest of La Bassee, in Flanders. Fighting will be in progress. . "During the night our troops: east of Epehy (between Cambrai and St: Quentin) renewed their attack and agâ€" ain made progress, capturing z:)mle Priel farm and other organized points of resistance. .A number of prisoners have been taken by us in our Qperaâ€" tions yesterday and last night in this sector. tack was repulsed after sharp fight ing. In the course of the night our troops advanced their line in this sec tor and captured several prisonéts "Yesterday afternoon the enemy ag ain aftacked at Moeurvres and Was reâ€" pulsed. There, alw6, our troops have improved their positions and have ta: ken a few prisoners. â€" a "English troops carried out & suc cessful local operation . last . night, north of the Scarpe river, in the neighâ€" borhood of Gavrelle, advancing our lines on a front of two ‘miles and capâ€" turing several prisoners. § m:‘-;uha;t‘fié-l:nfil-z_lififi}iy was driven off last night west of ‘Acheville,. "This morning the enemy d&livered a local attack against our new _ posiâ€" tlons northwest of I;@ Bassee. Fightâ€" ing still is taking pJace in this localiâ€" t¢." * + Sunday gn Quiet London, Sept. 22 â€"Little fighting. except in the nat;re of local encounâ€" ters occurred on $unday, along the British front, in France and Flanders. according to, Field Marshal , Haig‘s communication, issued this evening which says: f commIdrmttomtnmue y Acirtbi t "EVERYWOMAN." The sale of seats for the Henry W. Savage elaborate musical _ spectacle "Everywoman," opened yestorday and judging by the rush for geats it is assumed that full houses arg assurâ€" ed. "Everywoman" is thoroughly modâ€" ern in characterjzation, action and enâ€" vironment; an allegory â€" attractive, soul stirring, dramatic, gripping. the attention from the rise of the first curtain upon Nobody, who pronouncâ€" es the prologue, to the going down of the last curtain, when the enigmatic, austere, prophetic figure has uttered the epilogue. The play is well balancâ€" ed. Everybody does his work. There is no weakling in the cast. _ All you see is strength, suggestion, symbol, lesson, reproof, reminderâ€"each being true to his nature. ~ Paula Shay as Everywoman is exâ€" quisitely beautiful, and an actress of scope and power. To Percy Parsons as Nobody and Natalia Lynn as Truth, too much praise cannot be given. You wait for his coming and long to retain him from slipping again into the shadows. f â€" The one and only production will be shown here. _ And accompanying the organization is an entire symâ€" phony orchestra to rendér the impresâ€" sive score written by George Whiteâ€" field Chadwick, dean of the New Eng: land Conservatory of Music. . At the Roma Theatre Thursday, Sept. 26. South of Villersâ€"Cuistain a local at Musicand Drama AT THE ROMA ~Co > "ag mrmnnsAtmtts | Gpldwater Comber .. Cookstown Courtland Caledonia ..... Delaware ..... .. Dorchester Station Draytomn ... ..... Dundalk...,... ... Dungannon .*... Elmvale ..... .... Fmbro :.:z. sic.. Rrin ..... «... Fairgrounds ... .. Fergue ....: .22.. Pevershaim ..... . Flesherton ..... . Florence ... e Fordwich ..... .. Forest ie Georgetown ..... . Glencue :s2.. :. Goderich ..... ... Hanover ..... ... HartistGn ..... ... HaruWw ....s «..s Higbhgate ... .... Holstein ... ..... ingergoll ..... .. J&TYIE css e sie es Kemble ..... .... Kirkion ..... .... Lakeside ..... ... Lambeth ..... ... Langton ..... ... Leamington ..... Massle ..... ..... Meaford ... ..;, Merlin ..:.. .. .. MIItON : : 2s3« is Milverton ..... ... Mount Brydges .. Muncey :..... :s.. Norwich ._... ... Oshwekin ..... . Onondaga ..... .. ;Ottervllle..... Paisley ..... .... |Paric +*rs> sark% k Parry Sound .. .. ’Prlcevmq sewas ns Queensville ... .. Hiceville :... ..... Ridgetown _ ..... . Aipley ;..s. .ls x Hockiy®n â€":.â€".,;â€". Rockton ..... ... Rockwood ..... : itodney sn eaws Roseneath ..... . Sartife .. .....;.3 Shelburne ..~.l..7 Simcoe ..... .. li Streetsville ... ... ! Tark ... . 1â€"2..op TaÂ¥istock.... .. ‘Teeswater ..... . Thamegy{lle ..... I'l‘hedfurd i Tillsonburg ....~. Tiverton ..... ... Underwood ..... Watlaceburg ... . IWAterdown Wfierlord frix=>s Wwalford ..... ... Welland ..... ... Wellandport ... .. Wheatley Wiarton . Windham Wingham Melbourne Wyoming This is to certify that 1 have used MINARD‘S LINIMENT in my family for years, and consider it the best liniâ€" ment on the market. I have found it excellent for horse flesh. (Signed) * 3M #60g 4 W. S. PINEO. Woodlants," Middleton. N. S ds at ++/ +«s~. Oct. 12 . Sept. 30, Oct. 1 . ... Sept. 1617 ... Sept. 26â€"27 .... Sept. 26â€"27 syx +« OCt. $4 . s« Oct. 11142 . .. Sept. 24â€"25 Sept. 30, Oct. 1 + Acour+ OCt & . .. Sept. 26â€"27 is ««< Cct. 4 +«+«~ Sept. 26 ++ Sopt. 25 +â€"+~*+< Oct. §â€"9 . .. Sept. 26â€"27 x+ s« OGL A ... .. Bept. 26 ... Sept. 24â€"25 rx*x« OcL 24 Sept. 30, Oct 1 .... Sept. 26â€"27 ... Sept. 2425 ... Sept 26â€"27 ... Sept. 25â€"27 srzc«. OCL §4 v++. Sept. &7 x+« O0t. 24 Bept 30, Oct. 2 . .. Sept. 26â€"27 ++~+ O6t. # Sept. 26â€"27 â€" .. Oet P «; Oct. 2 + Ocl. 34 Bept. 24â€"25 . _Oct. 23 .. Oct. 34 SBept. 24â€"25 Bept. 27â€"28 .. Oct. 12 Sept. 26â€"27 .. Oct. L2 Sept. 26â€"27 â€".. Oct. 4 ... Oe 6 Sept. 2@7 .. Oct. 23 Sept. 24â€"25 .. Oct, 23 Sept. 26â€"27 Sept. 26â€"27 . Oct. 14 Bept. 24â€"25 . _Oct. 23 . Oct. 34 Bept. 24â€"25 Bept. 24â€"25 :1 Oct. 3 . Oct. 910 .. Oct. 8â€"9 . Sept. 25 . Oct. 7â€"9 Sept. 2425 .. _Oct. 4 .. Oct. §:9 .. Oct. 34 Oct. 10â€"11 Oct 1 Don‘t forget the Patriotic Euchre to be held in the Market Buliding, Waterloo, on Tuesday‘ evening, 1st October, 1918, under thé auspices of _ the St, Quentin Chapter, 1.0.D.E. 12 London, Sept. 21.â€"(Official)â€" Enâ€" tente naval units and Ailied troops operating along the _ river Dwina in northern Europtan Russia, have sunk two enemy ships and have captura: three gune. Heavy losses were filcted on theâ€" Bolsheviki_forcesâ€" â€"by the Entente Allies. ALLIES SINK TWO ENEMY SHIPS IN NORTH RUSSIA BRITISH MONITOR â€" SUNK IN HARBOR; 19 MEN KILLED London, Sept. 21.â€"It is announced today that a British monitor‘ was sunk on Monday as she lay in a harâ€" bor. Oné officers and nineteen . men were killed‘ and fiftyâ€"seven are. missâ€" ing, believed killed. London, Sept. 21.â€"Serbian traops east of Monastir have advanced more than filne miles in one day and are now _ less . than eight <«miles from the main highway connecting Prilop with the Vardard river. _ A great number of prisoners have been captured and the Allies have taken Godyak, west of the Cerna river, and 15 miles south east of Prilop. SERBIAN TROOPS ADVANCE ~\Good Value and How to Get it BTIOIH MONTREAL TORONTO se W.ien yor buy Shoes look forâ€" A {2ir price today is a higher price than usual, because the coct of every item of material and labor which goes into a pair cf shoes has increased greatly and is still increasing. & In order that you may continue to get quality at fair prices, we shall feature in advertisements certain specific shoes which vwe LEnow will give you good value. From our knowledge and expericnce, we will suggest to you the best methods of buying, iA ther you select shoes of our manufacture or not. Y()UR interest, as a member of the consuraing public, and ours as Canada‘s largest manufacturers of shoés, are really identical. They may be summed up in a single phrase: "Quality Shoes at Fair Prices." ®» We ask you to buy for service rather than merely for style; io ygo to a reliable dealer, and to look for the manufacturer‘s traceâ€"mark on the shoes. By so doing you may be assured of scod value for your money. > Correct siyle worn by well dressed youn men in all localities. Lace bootâ€"medswit mwrndctw,kwialâ€"mdciuflu‘.muflmwlf. Price, $7.00 io $10.90. AMES HOLDEN McCREADY "Shoemakers to the Nation" To live and be healthy, w body mechanism must properly d m food, extract all the nourishment it and ?romp}ll{ throw off the waste that is left. is is accomplished by the processes of digestion, assimilation and _ eliminationâ€"the work of â€" the You Need More Than A Laxative h, Iiver NR Today â€"Keeps the Doctor Away _/# /‘ WINNIPEG EDMONTON YANCOUVER â€"this Tradeâ€"mark on every sole 04 RHINE Ottawa, Sept. 23â€" The. fol Ims been received from the 1 Minister of Information: "Probably there never has béen & more formidable and persistentâ€"Air nsuu% than that the Rhine # from British airmen during the week. _ Between Septembeér 13. 16, 34 separate raids were a Twelve went for the ‘vital rafl junction â€" triangle at Metzâ€"Sab four against Courcelles Junction, ‘ven against armies at Arll;lyillo, p r:zie. Srarbrucken, _ Kalsériaut ‘and Mainz, and heayy nuc‘x‘ w aiko made on the chemy Y at Buhl, Bouldt, Fréseaty, afid | nau. _ Such repeated attacks in same places were necessary "as ainst the perpetualivy renewed man, repairs to machine produc! In addition destructive raids were . so made on the chemical and llrplli factories at Mannheim, the Da1 works at Stuttgart and the dock ings at Karisrub®. 2. £ "Piftyâ€"nifte tons 3{ bombs . ~ #i dropped during five days, whichâ€"& als more than haif the total welght bombs dronn;d during the whold p ceding month, ‘The niaterial resu are clearly shown 1M p and other records, and & l& nu ber of direct hits were obtatrmed all objectives." 2s « o s enionrnhinlts wordlone ** se anntiio ies ont P in un rettaae t rerrang pive reor polsen: body ° To correct constipation, I all organs of ~digestion} and elimination should be; helped. ‘Try NR and s6e. how much better you Mfi‘ RAIDS WHFRIN: on ms iine suffered ing the ber 13. were k ital . rat Metzâ€"Sabl o Junction, rn;lvine, . alsériaut ttac w . I tacks in ary ‘as newed productio ids were . and &irp the â€" DatmA the dock â€" rombe .â€" #dÂ¥e , which tal welght" e whole erial res n$ nâ€" obtatned 13