The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pima. tions, and sheltered ubble ar ht hav and perhaps mig , by support tro led, had not ths y around Epehy English County Troops Surround they almost met | Town Before Advancing Against je. attacked frontali Corps Pushes on is Lost For a bullets, sustaining Day, | taking prisoners, With the at the the best enemy Front Sept, 23 € in the been geen on this figures show the nun of pris-] "Phe British for oners captured by the British Friday proached the cana morning, from 6,000 to more than' the Hindenburg line 10,000 is partly accounted by the de. ges which the enemy lay in receiving Information from one to lose, corps, which because of the severity; They are now cont of the opposition by Bavarian and! task of crossing the ¢ Alpine troops, did not complete its ing through the Hine part of the operations until twenty-/ It is going to 1 four hours. It was not untl then smashing through that it could add twenty-five hundred | Queant switch line. prisoners to those already accounted! enem for, It was this cor pile of r emy mig IN STORM OF BULLETS TO CAP- TURE EPEHY Brit Ps, composed of divi- | defences both in sions of Yeomanry from London ar the Eastern countries, such as Ke and Suffolk, which overcame enemy's bitter resistance yesterday. | certain obvious advan Pigeon messages indicated that the The English corps corps had already captured Epehy, opposed by superior and in fact that it way a mile or more | including thirty-two beyond it, The Germans held out six divisions which there until early Thursday morning, | been identified amon and it proved the most formidable! five hundred prisoner bastin encountered in this offensive guns were taken wh was unable to get av of these being so clo Bt| where it is undergrot -- Frontal Attack by British, With picked machine gunners amp-| line. They had been | ly supplied with ammunition and r Er a eR NN Nm CASTORIA . For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | Quite a Heavy Always bears the | Signature of H troops with confidenc {having a deadly fear | Tank Corps, List Killed in Action, Enterprise; J. Smith, Woods, Belleville; monte; R, H boro; J. E. Prescott, Madoc; M. Paron, Hunter, H. E Walker, Kingston Died of Wounds.-- Raglan; Missing, --W, H. M que; J. Kay Kingston Almonte; L. D. Cox. ( 'asselman, Morrisbur TIME TABLE Wounded. --G 3 J. A, McC ick, A Change of Time will be Yili bry nell, 'Wellington; R. made on September 29th, |: on September 29th, 1918. Information row in ad? Agent's hands. J. P. Hanley, €.P. & T. A, Kingston, Ont. bell Wellington; A. Prescription Service ley; F. J. Campbell, Caldwell, Lindsay; Kingston, A, Seguin, Is unequalled in this district, A capable dispenser at your service from early morning till midnight, means so much to the sick. Your doctor realizes this, and is depending more and more on us--just as we expect him to do. The slogan "Take Bests," we want to be watchword of the sick. Best's The, Satisiactory Drug Catarrh sufferers, with colds, sore thr trouble, ete., can all at hom by inhaling * In take into medicine The purest balsams est antiseptics are thu spot where catarrhal germs are killed, are destroyed, it throat pure Colds and last if the Catarrhozone Store. irritation is removed, Use Catarrhozone t it to cure your winter ant, safe, case. we have been behin every ry ruin the en- $ S WERF A it longer there] glish pu ye more difficult than |Puflerin street. y is feverishly working with all} fore I 1 | the men he can spare to improve the | feeling terrible. character and depth.[Ing with my stom id | The main line funs wes the it further south where the ene part" at least to inspire the German CANADIAN CASUALTIES. Issued. J. Chamberlain, W. McDonald, Brighton; C. Carter, Belleville; F, D. Green, Foulds, Deseronto, S. W Cornwall; R. J, Marshall, Wilberforce: Belleville; Dulmage, Cherry V Schermerhom, Odessa. A AAA tc a, End Your | Catarrh Today! using Catarrhoz you just breath a healing piny vapor direct to the lung and air passages. nature chance and cure comes quickly, healing : € is breathed---sneezing | annual and coughing cease at once, because the Grand Opera Houses on and guaranteed PAPC AIVIPOPPIIIF NOTICE TO OUR! PATRONS Owing to the scarcity of help ne andicapped in our repair department, and have been unable to get the work out as soon as we expected. We now hive a full staff of re- THE DALY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY DENES BEG MEDDLER , SEPTEMBER 23, 1918. a \ PAGE THREE Probs: Tuesday, for most part fair. led out sides. until .. Then they a hail of losses, but 8 of these that have [SIR SAM HUGHES DID NOT BULL. i OREAT SURPRISE DOZE GOVERNMENT Heard So Much Talk About He Says He Kept to Own Department Tanlac, Took It Herself ~ |- While Other Ministers Constantly i "Butted" Into His, And Troubles End | Ottawa, Sept. 21.-- Political events recently. "Well, of the period between the outbreak! ¢ now. ape mind now 'f the war and his own resignation r. . : of the off Minister of Militia artly in|Medicine, for 1 have tried it. said ; ol mE ; no 11 in. re Mrs. Fred Boulter, who resides aus De fence n Sir Sa or Prin il affora) 1024 Dufferin Street, Toronto, re- Ey js gave x i {cently. Mrs. Boulter has T ved in T To Sir Sam it has been reported that 8 Tived in To- . : a / a a fortnight or 30 ago while Toron ronted with the Tonto for nearly twenty years and | o & g oronto anal and break-|Nas many friends x : Exhibition was in progress, "one of She is engaged pros lenburg system. |In the flour and fe there is no. doubt in my about Tanlac being a fine of d could od' business ithe most prominent members of the PUSINESS ON | paderal Cabinet" made the statement " ! 1 hat, "Hughes, while in the Cabinet My friends tell me 1 am looking |! i Fo { ty day the Ane NOW." she continued, "but be. had rendered himself offensive to his : 3 took Tanlac I certainly was |C0ll€agues by seeking to become mas- Y had been 3 fer. | ter of the Administration and to con- ae Es ar trol, not only tho Militia, but all of the canal and in spite of ali my efforts to find other departments. Hence the 2x. elief I kept getting worse. - My ap- | Minister of Militia made public the poor that I never re- | Statement in which he denies the | tages. lished anything and what little {allegauion aud Seeks to arin the referred to was|did eat 'made me feel miserable for wat jn ea ET Jase ung that ia gnemy forces, | hours. My stomach was sour and Stead of being himself a meddler nm | : : ras victim © J : attalions from upset all the time and I would fil| Was the victim of the interference : i f othe star; ansacti have already up with gas which would press on [Of other Ministers in the transaction ti Drocourt-| ach for € ind and east of | reli my has Petite was so b. the twenty-imy heart and make it hard for me to Of the business of the Militia De- Numerous | breathe. No matter what I ate 1 | partment. % the enemy suffered from indigestion and would In this connection he again on accountihave such awful pains in the pit of brought his guns to bear upon Bir to the frontimy stomach at times that I could | Thomas White, the Ministen of Fin- rought there in hardly stand it. I felt tired and |2nce. Gen. Hughes also took the wornout all the time, and suffered | OPPortunity of denying that he had constantly with fearful headache, I|been guilty of "bulldozing the Gov- couldn't rest well at night and ernment . to prevent a general elec- would get up in the mornings feel- {tion In 1914 : Ing as badly as if I hadn't slept at all. | The allegation that he had sought "I heard so many pe ple in the to control departments other than Store talking apout fhe good results |his own, Sir Sam said was "devoid they had gotts m Tanlac that 1]/0f one particle of truth." "He had made up my mind to try it and my |recognized it to be the right and improvement has really been sur-|duty of each and every Minister, he prising. 1 Have just started on my (8ald, to discuss fully in the Cabinet fourth bottle and I never feal a {important matters of petty detail. sign of indigestion at all. My appe-| "My policy, and I claim it is the tite is splendid and 1 feel stronger | constituntional one," said Sir Sam, H. Ketcheson, |and have more energy than I have \"was and is, that "the full Cabinet Brockville; W.lin a long time. I got one of my Belleville; W.| friends to take it some time ago and she is simply delighted over the re- W. J. Block,| sults. I gladly recommend it to Godfrey |every one because 1 know from ex- orton, Ganano-| perienc e how fine it is : A.J. Manion, | Tanlac sold in Kingston by A 'olborne; R. L.|P. Chown In Plevna by Gilbert 8; C. R War-| Ostler. In Battersea by C. 8S. Clark. Martin-| In Fernleigh by Ervin Martin In | Ardo h by M. J. Scullion In Shar- | bot Lake by Ww, Y. Cannon Advt. | | g I'S ich vay e, the soldiers of the British Has Just Been | R. Fenwick, Poland; W. Wright, Al- Peter- A | should be consulted on all matters | ! zon all important ques-! n Yminor matters, each of policy ang tions, but o Minister. should Minister alone and not bother the Cabinet. While I never either di- rectly or indirectly interfered in an- other department, some of the Min- isters of other departments, day in and day out, 'butted' into mine, even {in matters of petty detail." -------- consult the Prime is | | | hite, Brighton: D.:J J. H. O"Don-| Dolan, Ren- BE. - ior | Theatrical News | J. Little, T. J.{ o P.3 Dewey, | Fob} Favored an Election. Gen. Hughes sald he had been as- sured that he was charged with "bulldozing the whole Cabinet" to |preverit--an electipn in 1914. When war broke out, he stated, the ques- tion of sumniming Parliament or tholding an election was discussed |"I favored an election at once, that {1s before a session," he continued, The famous New York SUCCESS, "but { found no fault because the "Hyes of Youth," which has Just imajority report of my colleagues completed a year's run at the Maxine | decided on a session." Elliott Theatre, New York city, willl In the short war session which be presented at the Grand Opera | followed, Sir Sam #nid, the Liberal House on Wednesday, and Thursday, [party as such, had played the game Sept. 25th and 26th with a matinee |splendidly, and the Prime Minister on Thursday afternoon, under thé hag pledged himself and 'the Gov- {Joint direction of A. H. Woods and | ernment that. party pelitics should the Messrs. Shubert. This notable not he introduced or recognized dur dramatic novelty needs but little in-line the war. Sir Sam stated that troduction to playgoers. Few plays funon his return to Ottawa after the in recent years have so captured the | despatch of the first Canadian con- {popular fancy, or have received such | tingant to England he had informed glowing tributes from the Press. the Prime Minister that he was going The New York Evening Sun called itiio England for a rest and to see the "A delightful novelty for which {joys properly established. theatregoers should be grateful." "To my surprise he informed me meaning those | 'ADn unusual play, brimful of human that it had been unanimously de- oat, bronchial [interest," said the New York Herald. |ciqeq by the Cabinet, in my absence, be cured right [The authors are Max Marcin and lio have a general election," and that Catarrhozone." | Charles Guernon. The play is In my own opinion was asked," con- Td {three acts and four episodes, the {tinued the ex-Minister. 'I was so visualizations of the re- [dumbfounded that 1 mierely "asked the stomach--|velations of a 'girl's future. The 'How can you, in the face of your story deals with a young woman's | pledges to Parliament and the peo- choice of a career in life. The re-Iple of Canada?' {sult is a play remarkable not ouly in {plot and production, but in its tre- 8 sent to every |, on qous spiritual significance. Played Game Loyally. trouble exists | -- {| The following day Sir Sam said foul secretions | "Garden of Allah" {he handed the Premier a memoran- 8 given al 1, 1) ege day of "second," |dum, reviewing the situation and { "third" and even "fourth" com- | concluding with the simple expres- panies, the Liebler Company's "The |sion "that in-¥few of his pledges to Garden of Allah," now on its sixth | Parliament and the people of Can- tour, and which opens *atlada that party politics should not Friday, | be introduced, and in view of my own Sept. 27th, for two night and a ma-| promise that partisanship should tinee on Saturday, will hs a welcome find no place in the land during the 0 preveni---use relief from. such as it is the only|war, I could not see how any man of ills--it's pleas-| organization even sent out on the honor could consent to force a in every road. It takes highest rank as a|general election." {scenic production, forminz a back- "There was no threat," said Sir! {ground for the large company of (Sam. "There was no bulldozing, 1 | players, camels, horses, donkeys, never spoke to a human soul on the { goats, ete, for all of which it requires subject until my return from Eng- {& rpecial train of soven cars to trans. land. Yet I now learn that for four port from city to city. The garden of years this has. been trumped up { Count Anteoni, in the second act, is against me as having wrecked the jone' of the most beautiful wcenes in Tory' party by. bulldoxing the Gov- the play. In the third act occurs the ernment in October, 1914, ang pre- famous sandstorm of the desert and, [venting a general election." "While a member of the Cabinet although being a bleak, bare desert scene, it Is surpassing in fie beauty |I played the game loyally in the best and magigal scenic affects! Whe out- interests of human liberty and fori side of t Trappist moaastry, near the peoplé of Canada. Self did not| Tunis, furnishes the sesnes for the enter into my Actions or conduct. last act, where even doves can be Since leaving the Cabinet, I have, to nr heard cooing in the belfry. the hest of my ability, played the game loyally; of two evils, the Mang. in power, and the man seeking po- : wer, choosing the lesser. has been directed with the one ob. Ject of winning the 'war and estab- BE. 3 (Continued from Page 8.) Veale, | | Madoc; J. M "Eyes of Youth." Prescott; R. B. one you don't latter being | ara. i | and the great- mw lo] i a Ww p ww wm J can't of troubles vapor | | i -------------------- A pretty wedding took place at the home af Mrs. Reuben Sager, Deseron- to, on Sept. 12th, when Thelma Pro- vins was united in marriage to Elmer Nedeau. lishing human liberty on a solid ~ COAL CUSTOMERS Please Notice | Coal Sales will be for Cash Only, BOOTH & CO, 133, f Ehrman ne os w= Laugh When People Step On Your Feet Try this yourselt then pass It along to others. It works! A but in all the allied! countries) as well. We must ever guard 'against the possibility while overthroying autocracy in Germany that we not overthrow democracy in Canada" ! = a Deschamps, employed foundation, not alone in Germany ' ny and pri Pte. 'ounded. Pte. Orville Deschamps, a brot er of Charles, 1 by Hanson, Crozier and Edgar, has been missing since Septem- 4 AURNNNARVERERNENRRREEY Salmon Week lf | nr and BONGARD-~ALt CIL My course LOCHHEAD- CC merly of Plot FOX-PALME © let Mary Palme GRAHAMAMCUTCH deni 2. Rg ROBERT: an Sept. 14th, OC Let every Kingstonian do their duty. Atten Kingston Fair! Fair dates, 24th Sept. to 27th. STEACY'S GREAT] Fare Refund & Mail-Order Comparison Continues Throughout the Week, With Ad- ditional Bargains Daily. COATS 18 only, pure wool Canadian velour cloth coats, half lined, in plain tail- ered effects with belt, in colors nig- ger brown, Russian green and navy. Reg. $25.00. e price .. . $17.75 33 extra heavy warm winter coats in heavy wool tweed and Canadian velour. ese are attractively styled in a choice of the season's smartest shades. Reg. $27.50. Sale price . +. 321.50 WHITE VOILE WAISTS : 120 charming new white voile waists in sizes 36 to 44; lace and' embroidered trimmed. Regular $2.25. Sale price .- . $148 ~ SCOTCH FINGERING bs. genuine Séotch unbreakable yarn in colors black, white, grey, navy and cardinal: full weight to the pound. Sale price <i STRIPED FLANNELETTE 1000 yards of the famous "Bye-low" nelette. A beautiful soft, fleecy make Worth 50c a yard, at our two TABLE DAMASK 500 yards pure Irish linen tabl two patterns only. A belated years ago and lost in transit. Fy to-day $3.50 a yard. Sale price GLASS TOWELLING 1200 yards Union linen Worth 35¢ a yard to-d | st i ££ sae - . $2.50 colored striped flan- , full 38 inches wide. -year old Sale price e damask, full bleached, in shipment bought full two 1168 inches wide and worth vores os + 31.98 glass towelling, 20 fhches wide. ay. Sale price . ovina o 1000 7 me AN APOLOGY! To the many customers whose parcels of flannelette blankets were not delivered Saturday, we ask their kind consideration, as the output overtaxed our delivery, even with two extra trips. The balance will be delivered to-day. Steacy's - Limit v Ary v Prices Reduced On All Kinds. Kat Fish and Save Baocow. Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Harl Sts. Phone 1844. Canada Food Board License No. B-2749, BORN, Point drd, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bon- gard, a daughter. IW---In Picton, Sept 11th, to: Mr. and Mrs W. Clow, a daughter, NT---In Pleton. Sept. oul. a, daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. W. H: Hunt, stillborn. DGIN--At Selby, on August 15th, tp Mr. and Mrs, J. Hudgin, a son, At Relavitle, on Sept #th, to Mr. and Mts. Bert Losh- head, a son. MARRIED. VIS-M'FAUL~In Detroit, on Sept. ith, Gena M. McFan), eldest daugh. ter of Mr. and Mra. (Merritt B Me. Paul, Hillier, Ont., to Carl Morden Davis, only son of W. Ii. Davis, for. on. Rat Napanee an Sept. 12th, Ernest Arthur Pox and Vio. Tr. BONA} Roblin, an Sept. 4th, Archie Graham, Cam. B to Edma Lilian MeCutoheon, n. £ WI ries Guy 80 Violeta Gibbard. Traverse, Sept, September is the wel o tion of comfortable surroundi We have our new stock our floors, home attra f home coming and the prepares ngs for the winter now of Living Room and at a moderate cost, we can help y ctive. : Furniture on ou make your We still have a very large stock of Rugs, Linoleums Furnishings, which we have been holding Tor -- time. Our pricés are considerably below the wholesale Victrolas Victor Records, a full stock on hand. day. and i n, fo Florance reported ber 2nd. ' Pte. Deschamps was en- rey 1 ! This kind r ABARAL at [ployed by the Morrisburg will be heard. less here in COKE ORDERS ONLY TAKEN I" |! Phonelss, (When he enlisted in 1916 was wounded in i a month in England i t. before rejoini is unit at the front. ne hand and spent ers of oN and Forget." forget," was the the Peace