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IMPORTANT READING MATTER SELECTED FROM THIS NEl:li S NEWS FDR THE GUNRDIRNS SNTURDH SUBSGRBERS

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THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE

Made for work, for plny, for

dross, in slinpely slylisli rlv.-aigilza and the seuson's lailtazt .<l|;'.rlcs.

They are strongest too, just

where the rub comes liurdcst and most often. '

/l_lrn mukrrs of H .Siuuulrr (bmi. ' and Uztritrwmr

Penmnns, Limited Paris

155

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Chromoil Farm Boots Will Not Rip

HERE they arel a Fann Boots should he.

easy, plate

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WEDNESDAY

GOING OVERSEAS. - Word has

been received that Miss Helen Mitch ell Red Cross nurse. formerly of Charlottetown, has left Camp Kear ney, California, for New York where she will take steamer for overseas

GOING OVERSEAS.-Lieutenant K

W McKinnon, V S of the Canadian Army Veterinary Corps has returned to Halifax after e. short visit with his parents Mr and Mrs. Ewen McKin non, Hampton His many friends join in wishing hinr a pleasant journey and safe return

IMPERIAL SERVICE MEDAL -

The last issue of the Canada Gazette contains a list of Canadian railway men who are to be granted the hnper _l__nl Service Medal for long and faith- ful service. There is one P. E, Island man among the number, Mr. Hugh McQuuid, section foreman of Cardi- gan. .

WOUNDED IN HEAD.-Mr. John

E. McLeod, Hopedale, has received notice that his son 712181 Private Jno.

Duncan McLeod, aqillery, was admit-

- tea on August 10th, to the 2a coh-

valescent Hospital at Rouen, suffer- ing from gunshot wound in the head. Private McLeod crossed over with the 10llth Battalion and was transferred to the artillery in France.

LIEUT. PATON IMPROVING.-Mr.

James Paton, M.L.A., has received the following cable. dated August 18. from Sir Edward Kemp, Overseas Minister, regarding his son,-“Y1024 Liout. Paton, gunshot wound. wrist

and left knee, seriously ill. Improv- ing.” Everyone will rejoice with Mr. Paton on receiving this good news und will hope that before long Lieut. Paton ls among the convalescent.

THE ROTARY CONVENTION. -

Tile Rotarians' Convention will be held in Charlottetown on Thursday next and among the delegates from Si. John are. R. W. Wigmore_ M.l’.. Robert Reid, Alex Wilson, H. W. Ris- ing, 1~‘.H. Quirt, D. Hunt, C. H. Smyth, J. A. Angevine, H. L. Ganter. W. F. Burditt, F. W. Roach, W. C. Clurk, E. Ii.. Fenwick. George S. Mo- Beth.

BERGT. JOHN FRANCIS CROKEN

WOUNDED.-Mrs. John A. Croken. City, yesterday received the following telegram: Sincerely regret to inform you Sgt. John Francis Croken (No. 68161) infantry officially report ed admitted to Convalescent Depot Rouen, August 10th, 1918 Gunshol wound in neck. 'Director of Records. Sergt. Croken enlisted at the out break of the war and has been on active service ever since taking par. in a great many big battles. It is to be hoped Sergt. Croken’s wounds will not prove serious.

JAMES N. WAUGHAN, WOUND

ED.-1Mr. James Noah Waughan, 20( Cumberland Street, received a tele

gram yesterday announcing that .his son Priviiie James N. Waughan was wolinded in the foot and was admitteil to North Hampshire Dustun, Wai Hospital on August 15th. Gunshoi wound in rig-ht foot. Pte. Waughan en- listed in Vancouver, B. C., and has been in the trenches for over three yeurs. This is the second time that he was wounded. His manyiriends here will hope for his speedy recov- ery.

wsoomc sEi.|.s.-A vel-y'pretty

wedding took place on Wednesday ev- ening July 14th at the homo of Mr. and Mrs._ Thomas Cameron, Hampton, when their second daughter, Bertha Helena was united' in the Holy-Bonds of Matrimony, to Mr. Joseph Frank- lin Trowsdale, in the presence of im- mediate relatives and friends. 'l‘hc

marriage ceremony was performed by tho Rev. J.S. MacKay.The bride was daintily attired in a dress of white satin striped voile, with satin and sil- ver trimmings and carried a. ‘beautiful bridal bouquet. She wore the conven- tional veil draped very gracefully with orange blossoms, and was given away by ber father. She was attended by her sister Miss Blanche Cameron, who wor§»a dress of maize Voile and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and ferns. 'rue gu°oo;n was ably wnnvrtefl by Mr. John Rogerson. The wedding march was played by Miss Rhoda. sister of the bride. The groom’s gift to the ibride was a gold necklace with a sapphire and pearls. to the brides- maid a string ofpearis. The home was beautifully decorated by the sisters. and girl friends of the bride, the bridal party standing under a canopy or feathery green. The bride was the recipient of many valuable and use- ful gifts. After a bountiful supper was partslren of the bride and groom mot- ored to their future home 'carrying with them the good wishes of all who were present. `

u .GRA§_HAmp

Dr. 1'r¢maIn’c Natural Half Reston

stlvo, used as directed, is 'guaranteed to restore gray hair to its natural ool- or or money refunded. Positively not s dye and non-injurious. Price $1 00. On sale in Charlottetown by Roddin Bros., Druggists. I

MADE IN CANADA

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THURSDAY

WAS THERE AN ACCIDENT? -

A boat about 16 feet keel came ashore about half a mile west of New Lon- don Harbor on Saturday, a few hours after u squali, with cod lines hanging over. The boat was broken' up, but fishermen here saved the engine,-a 5 h.p. Imperial.-Com. ,

IIMPROVING FROM ACCIDENT.-

|:’1`he two railway trnckmen, Stewart and Power, who were seriously injur- ed when thrown from a lorry near Freetown last week. are improving somewhat, but do not expect to be able to resume work for somemonths.

Dr. Gillis, oi`_.»Kensington, is in attend- ancen

WOUNDED IN BACK.-Mr. Laion

Blacquicre, 61 Spring i’ark Road has been notified that his son No. 713064

`l’te. John Charles Blucquiere, infantry has been admitted to the 3rd Austral- ian General Hospital, Abbeville, August um with gunshot wound- is the back. Pte. Blacquire crossed over wit htho 105th and is now attached to the 13th Battalion. `

LAID TO REST.--The funeral of

the late Mrs. W. H. Croskill was held yesterday afternoon at 2.15 oclock from her home, 7 Water street. The I body was conveyed to St. Puul’s church, where nn impressive funeral service was conducted by Rev. 'I‘. W.

Murphy. Tire pall bearers were Messrs il. Ii. Jenkins, F. R. Ilenrtz, D'0 M. ftoddin, W. W. Clarke, W. L. Cotton and Major Bartlett Tlicfunerul cor- tege wus large and the floral tributes numerous and beautiful

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-A young

man named Emmet Murphy, of Free- town. met with severe injuries last week as the result of his team becom-

ing uninnnageablo and running away while engaged in hauling hay from the field. llc was thrown under the wn.gon,- the wheels passing over him breaking one arm and severely bruis- iing the other, and also receiving many bodily injuries. It was at first feared that the result niight prove fatal, but under careful medical treat- ment he is improving as rapidly as could bo expected.

SEVERE LOSS BV FIRE.-Mr. John Oatway, of Poplar Grove, suffered a very severe loss by fire last Saturday mftornoon. At mbout 4 o’cl0ck fire was discovered `eoming out of the roof of the dwelling by Mr. 0atway’s little daughter, the roof having taken fire apparently from u spark from the flue. In spite of tho strenuous efforts of willing neighbors, the residence was completely destroyed. Some fur- niture was saved. Mr. Ontway's loss is estimated at $2,300 with only $500 insurance on the building and $100 on the furniture. Mr. Oal‘wuy, whose wife died only a year ago. has the sincere sympathy of the community in his loss.

BURKE- CAMPBELL WEDDING.

-A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Campbell, Darlington on the evening of Wednesday August 14th when their eldest daughter An- nie war united in marriage with Ver- non L. Burke of Royalty Junction. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. H. Stavert in the presence of n large number of invited guests. Tile brltfe elect who was given away by her father was 'beautifully gowned in white silk and carried' a shower bou- uet. During the marriage ceremony the young couple stood under an ev- ergreen arch erected upon the lawn. They were unattended. After the cer- emony was over all sat down to a table which fairly groaned under the weight of tempting vituals and so numerous were the guests that not until midnight were the needs of all satisfied. Mrs. Burke’s going away gown was of blue taffeta with hat to match. n the early morning of Thurs- day ~Mr. and Mrs. Burke left for their home in Royalty Junction. The Guardian joins in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Burke many happy years of weuaulrliré. f if

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universal

military

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most refreshment and areal- esi eniovmeni when on dutv. ‘

sweetheart is naturally

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service supplied.

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Saves Shortening

One ofthe first things you notice, after “B¢.iver" Flour comes to your house, is that you are using Irs: .thartrning than you used with western spring

wheat fleurs. - ' You also notice that the Pie Crum, Cookies :md ' ;> ,_ Doughnuts are lighter and iiakicr-that rin: Bread "ff

Rolls and Biscuits have a delicate flavour, a . delightful, nur- ///“Z

like, homey V __;I..

Bzvour that is ,, /Ip ' " » \

doublywelcome El \\

after the rough, ~- -~ p \" \

almost wtclen .»_ , // V,/' /CQ~:n~~-'~?f _\1,,-

bread you used -,;"';Pf' =i`;`f'_‘“;."l;Eé! .~ V _ . N to make with ,- -;;:;;;..._..` ,_- _-. ‘ J- A-1./-' fx; _

western spring when iloun. ° » ‘ eg\\\\\\

BEAVER FLCUR

g Milled of Blended Wheat

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is really two Hours in one, for two kinds of wheat are used in blending. _ “Beaver” -Flour contains the choicest Ontario winter wheat, strengthened with western spring wheat. `.

This iives you the finest pastry flour that can be milled-with the right strength to ma e a good size loaf,of bread or u big pan of snowy Rolls.

More than that, everything made of “Beaver” F lour has a deliciously appetizing, nutiike flavour that is entirely lacking in the strong, western spring wheat fleurs.

..-__-.

Try it yourself-see how you save shortening--see how you come to depend on ' the even strength and quality of this famous Hour-see how everything tastes so much better. Your dealer should have “Beaver” F lour--or will get it for you.

DEALERS-write for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and Cereals. in ,

4 I

THE T. H. TAYLOR CO. LIMITED, . . .- CHAT!-IAM, Ont.

~..f.i-wg (lmada Food Board Flour Mills, License No. 10. _ 1 -

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