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_WEEKS NEWS _F0ll THE GUlllD|llli’S SlTURDlf=Y SUBS

_iicniiia uriviiiisi-rv

` wufvmsl vp I ‘ , Deplrtllhhtl" _

' ‘Arts and Sciences. Appiggg Solenoe. Theology, _

_ uegeee

.i\., e.3e.. esni., i/i_A__ ,,,,| certificates admitting io the best technical aohools. First two yesrs

2 in Alflllulturs given as elective; _ ln_B.3o. course. Pint ear is

Medicine. Law, and Theology #V39 ll °|°°f\V°lll\ B.A. course. ’°°af.'.'°°r':.°' ,. D.

reesn urve ng. an latin ,

5h°iW@\’|$ Chemistry, Eleclrioiig, *'14 Bl°¢.°’l°|°l¥. for returned soldiers and men anticipating miiiwynrviee. _ , _

Equipment

i. ' i i i ..:.fi°.:‘.i:.~;.':fi=¢.‘;'x.:..r°°..r.:: neil aplendidly equippgd

5ci;_p~e§Bul ings.

Bak rises light, and over$l.000_o0 given in rizes and soholarshsps

yearly. 'V Send for calendar to

lev.0eergel.Cattes,lh.l.,D.D.,l.|.ll_, Presiesd. lmlw-b¢sh»0e\.sae,|ns.

0

Acsdlaladles Seminary \Wl»W|l-li# ~ - |iesaSeetla_ T\\;Alm-w- Tepropere Girls and

oun o e oroom letel _

The C0¢E'll'i»"n-‘\l`velve:P lnclilllllqrigg

College Matrloulation, Gene _. Music. Alt. Expression, Houx hold Science, Business.

Tlieliheulty.-Twenty-iour’l‘eacher|

of fine personality and Special Training.

The Equlpmelstf-Modern and First

Class in every respect.

A Junior School.-For Younger

ll

P, plls.

information--Write for illustrated

book to

les. I. 1'. leWOl.l"l, li. I.. Principal, ,

Nw um Hsin sm. cis. me

ACADIA (lI£l.LEGlATl

Wolfvlusl u a "gpg SQA, A Residential 'School for Boys and

` Young Men.

Nllelleth Year Courses.-Collegiate. Manual Train-

ing. Business. Special Courses.

Features.-Modern Residence, Good

B;-sipment, ideal Looailon, Splen-

f1 d nvironment. Experienced

Teaching Staff. Moderate Cost. For illustrated Catalogue oi ~ ,information apply to

is-liesu lr. r.. iisclisiuii. UUUCI-I - ~ llova leeds.

.Nelll1opaneOep1. eth. itil. ¢

Hel ~lolve the rnblem of ciring for

Csnsil's's sich and lrriured. ‘ lfhe need lor nurses was never so irresi ss it is tn~day. You can rain from Sli in lm weekly bv becoming A mirie. We will .teach you right. at home. Senl fer full particulars.

N ROYAL COLLEGE OF SClE\'CE. ‘ 709 N 1 Spadins Ave.. Toronto, Oi-ii.

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ROYAL VICTORIA COLLEGE

~ A MPNTREAL

'A RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE FOR

WOMEN STUDENTS ATTEND- ING MOGILL UNIVERSITY

Ionnded and endowed b the late Ri. Hon Baron Strathcona antl' ltioiint Royal)

Courses leading to degren in Arts ' separate in the main fnom those for men, but under identical condi-

tions; and to degrees in music.

Applications to/r residence should be made esrly as accommodation ' in the College is limited. / ‘For prospectus and infomation

,apply to The Warden.

.in Qrr coiiiié

2. FREEZONE IS MAGIC

Costs few cents! Sore, iouchy coma lift right off with fingers. No palnl

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‘ Why ‘rraitfifoilr druiritm 14"' ° Uh! hottie of li.-eesone for a few celltl siimiiieriuto f" iii. your ,test ot ever! lard edrn,'sore~'ooi~n. or corn between .i‘.2.“.‘.'2“'i'»'.i“i2°.`i‘*.§“'“’......‘!.‘.“$°‘l-"'°~i~? Illicit telhbii of ether discovery 0! I Clvillsti NM . _ _ _

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wean-:sn/iv _ _

_ PORTIETH \ ANMIVRBARYJ-Mr. 9-3- B"°"\\- sr Mayor. or cimiutte 10"". yesterday celebrates the ini-uetii anniversary of h-is wedding. thc Bellini proprietor of-the Revere and his amiable life partner received the “'“"“ °0ll8ratulatlons of their friends _ They are both in excellent health am' U13!-UIQ! may l0l\g continue so is thel sincere wish of their numerous _ wllusintances. ‘ i

1-1 .

PATHOLOGIST FOR FOXE8--Mr Arran, Pathologist or the Dominion ne partment of Agriculture, has arrived in the province to investigate the re. Dortoil disease among foies. lt will -be remembered at n recent meeting of the Fox Caretalsers Association the' at- .en-tlon of Hon. M. McKinnon, Com- missioner of Agriculture was direct ed "W Nllorts bl diseases in several ranches. Mr. McKinnon, at once wrote the Department asking that a path ologlst he sent.. Mr. Allan is here in

‘compliance with this request.

WEDDING BELL8.-A quiet wed~

ling took place at an early hour yes. erday morning in St. Paul's Church when Miss Ethel Haszard. daughter if Mr. Justice Haszard and Mrs. ilaszard became the bride of Mr.Hen- 'y S. Jones of Calgary. Rev. Mr. Col~ -:lough of Milton performing -the cere 'nony. The bride wore n blue travel- 'ing suit and black toque with rose trimmings. She was given away by her father. There were no attend- ints, only the immediate relatives of he bride being present. Mr. and Mrs. lones left on a wedding .trip through western Canada thence to Calgary where /they will reside. The best wish es of this community go with them.

THIRD SON TO BE WOUNDED.-`

Mr. Rodk. Matheson. I’ .E. I. R. policeman, Charlottetown. has receiv ed n telegram notifying him that his ion, Pte. .lohn Daniel Mathlcson had iecn admitted to No. 3 General Hos pltal, Lctrepcrt, on Sept. 8th suffer ing from gunshot wounds in tht back. legs, hands 'and face. This brave young man was viouiidcd also

on a previous occasion about a yea1` ago, in the head, and upon his rec- overy went bnck to duty. He left here' with the 98th Siege Battery and inter trunsferred to the 'ith Ottawa liat tery. He is the third son of Mr. Math eson's to be wounded. Mr. Matheson has four sons on active service and his son-in-law was also “over there”

end returned home wounded.

RECOVER GUN.-Messrs Robin

Jones and Whitman, Ltd., Halifax have received th'he following letter from Senator' McLean: Dear Slrs-I had a letter today from my son Lieut Roy C. McLean, who is in the 11th Siege Battery, France, and among oth er things, liefwrites me that he and the Captain were up reconnoitrelng the ground for a new position for their heavy guns, and found is Lewii* Machine Gun with Robin, .lones and \Nhitman*s nsrme on the ipresentafilon plate. l thought probably you would be interested knowing that your Gun had been captured by the Germans, and is now being taken back by *the 11th Siege Battery. and is still in working order. With kind regards, I remafn. yours truly, JOHN McLEAN,

RUNAWAY-A bad runawayoccur

ed ln the city on Sunday afternoon when fa countr'y'mian's horse eittsched to a buggy, took -fright and bolted np Euston Street. The buggy contained the ow'ner and his wife and child. The horse was utterly beyond the control of the driver and near the Milk Facto- ry he csime into collision with _e _fence with the result that -the shafts parted i company with the buggy, and the hor- se with the shafts on-ly claitterlng at his heels and frightening him more, proceeded full speed on his way home,‘ some ten miles out of town. The oc- cupants of the -buggy, who received a bad scaring but fortunately nothing worse~miet, a good Samaritan in the penson of mr J. 0. l-lyndman, who or hearing the facts oilfered -to telic them to their home in his automobile. He had not been using his car that day conforming with the request of the Government in regard to the saving of gasoline but in view of the clrcum~ stances he took his `car down town and got a supply of gasoline and very kind- ly covneyed the victims of the acci- dent to their' home, an action which needless to soy was deeply appreciat- ed. ' _ . ______..___---

A FREGKLES _

New is me rim te on nie ef rims Ugly lpote

'l‘liers"s no longer the slightest need of feeling _ashamed of your, freckles, so Othine-»-double l¢|i'9l\¥lll-ll hill* antesd to remove these homely spots.

I et an ounce of Othino

even the wont Bl ;_° --»..»-....f- '°'::..::° i:"::°:..':.‘;:.f

en _ sw " g ounce is needed to

Blix y g .

--do lo etrengl:-from any d\’\l8~Ull¢ sm) apply a il of it night -and

' THUIIUDAY

Yesterday an ‘unusually large

number of -casualties were reported through the telegraph office. Necessarily the names are net made public until the next-of-kin are notified. The following names have so far been made public :-~

SERGT. DEANE, VV.l-IITE

Sergeant. Deane White was

the eldest son of Rev. T. DeWqlfe White, rector of St. Mary's Church, Summerside. `The many friends of the Reverend

deeply sympathize with them in the sad loss which they are called upon to bear. His death in action in France occurred on the 2nd inst. and the official report was only rc- ceived on Wednesday. He enlisted the first year of the war for gari'-- ison duty in -Halifax. and later join- ed the'lo5th for service overseas. in France he was transferred to the 26th Battalion. He was a gene- ral favorite with all his comrades. Sergt. White was in his early twenties and had bcfore him n :i career of fine promise. In his death a gallant soldier and worthy son has been taken away.

PTE. FRANK J. CAMERON

Pte. Frank J. Cameron was the

eldest son of Mr. _lohn A. Cameron, ,Great George Street. He enlisted in the 105th Battalion. I-le was cm- ployed On the P. E. I. Railway and had attempted to enlist three times before 'being accepted, having ulti- mately to undergo a slight oper- ation for tha? purpose. He went overseas as Corporal and iii 'Iiiiglsml was promoted Sergeant and was made physical drill and exercise instructor of the Battalion. While in England he volunteered seven times for active service in France, and at last gave up his stripes iii order to get across. His platoon wciit into the great..`offensive on August 20th and out of 50 only scvcii returned including himself and for his gallaritry and resource- fultiess on that occasion he was rc- coinmeiidcd for the' military medal. In a letter to his father dated Aug. 24th he briefly described his ex- perience Four days' later, viz.: Aug 28th he was killed in action. He is survived by_his parents, Mr. :ind Mrs. _l. A. Cameron one broth- er Ernest in the Bank of Novzi Scotia, city, and several sisters to all of whom deep sympathy is extend-' ed.

- _*__

PTE. NORMAN CASWELL

The news by wire yesterday of

the death in action of Private Nor- man Caswell of this city was very sad indeed and to his widowed mother residing on Sydney Street who but a few years ago was sud- denly bereft of her -husband and who now loses her eldest son, who was her main upport, the deepest sympathy is exfencled. Pte Caswell, went over as Quarterniaster Serg- ant with the 105th Battalion. llc re- verted to Private last March to go to France, He was offered his stripes later but preferred to remain in the ranks, He. was_a young man of quiet demeanor and excellent character, Prior to enlisting he was employed with the firm of Paton and Co., and previous to that worked for a time on the news staff of the Guardian. To his moth- er and younger brothers and several l sisters, one of whom is Mrs. (Dr.) McPhee of Summerside, much sympathy goes out in their sad loss.

' ...i-.. V

PRIVATE CLAUDE WELSH

Ms. and Mrs. Michael Welsh, 154

Cumberland St.. City, received word yesterday that their son, Pte. Claude R. Welsh, was officially rc- ,ported killed in action Sept. 2. Pte. Welsh enlisted in the re5th Batt- alion and went to England in 1916. Later he was transferred to the 104th and was .drafted in France to the 26th. His father is a well known

caigaénter of this city and both lic an Mrs. Welsh, and others be- reaved will have the sincere symp- athy of many f ricnds in the loss of their brave boy. _

PTE. BRADFORD "ELDRIDGE

Mrs E, Eldridge, 4! 'Pasmore

St. received a telegram yesterday stating that Pte Bradford Eld- ridge who left here with the 105th has ,beenkilled in action, He was a native of Yarmouth, N. S. where his widowed mother resides. He was aresident of Charlottetown. for four years before enlisting, be- ing employedss _a plumber with i Bruce Stewart and Co., After going to Valcartier he became ill and was honourably discharged, but op his receyery he reenlisted. He was five months in France before he fell in battle ‘on September and. He

guarantee of money c ‘remove freckles. ,f

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isatmn mu I Mawr °. 1 its 'W °=*_!¥%* .°»iem. me . .~i.i<iw. -(nee »-;p\\_3_~,i,~=-5,; Jiliiidiyennii., ...i --ms v°-°\°~

three 'ttllfldrelr' -eged' Rlpectively. nine, eight and six. He was 34 years

i

genrimisnand ‘Mrst "White 'will' "

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“You who

nothing.

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those armies.

rtiiiiw

t

Canadians

,“HOWV much thought d_o you give

to the War-I mean honest,

sincere thought on how we should live in order to win the war?

“I mean you who live from day to

day in all the comfort that you enjoyed before the war, some of you in even greater comfort*

“You who spend as much or more

on your enjoyment-who indulge in as many of the good things of life as you ever did- '

buy what you Want

to, eat what you fancy, go where you please-Who deny yourselves

+ + +

“You have no idea what it moans

to stand lmee-deep in mud-in a

i dirty trench-with a cold drizzle

chilling you to the bone.. A

“You have never heard the shells

. shrieking overhead-or seen bombs

drop from the sky.

"But you know these things are. “And yet you go on spending-as

if this war were in a ‘story-book-as

~ if the menace of the I-Iun could

never touch you. ~

“But it could-and it would-but

. for your armies.

' “And we--the soldiers who make

“Do you think we could “carry-on”

if we. thought for a moment you were not backing us to the limit P

“Do you think we could stand it all-the terrible fighting and the ‘ tiresome toiling-if we dreamed,

.. -s - --`~ -i A, *_

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“over there,” that you were trifling with this war?

“lf we knew that you were spend-

ing money on frivolous things?

“Don’t you see that when you

spend a dollar on a thing you don't absolutely need, you are using the labor of a man who should be either fighting or making something that will help 'u_s~y'ciur soldiers- to fight?

“Oh, you chaps with money in

your pockets-and comfort in your homes-and love of ease cankeririg your souls! ' "`

“Ifyou could know-as I know-

all that War means-you’d stint yourselves down to the barest necessities-so that Canada’s money and Canada’s material and Canada’s labor could all go into guns and shells and boots and uniforms and food-for our boys over in France to fight with.”

i

Published under the authority of the Minister of Finance of Canada

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W--W- - Lf

'PTE RAY GAUDET

l

The sad ricivw came to Mr. Epihan

Gaudet, tii_ . ‘ .fcrday that his son Ray. who lei. .. :re with the ro5th Battalioii hid given his life in the causc of liccdom. llc was about 22 years of age and leaves to mourn, besides his father three brothers, joseph, the well known local bicycle racing champion, Peter and Wilfrid who are all manfully doing their duty at the front, and three sisters, Mrs. P. Duffy, Kensington Road, and two at home. Before going overseas deceased worked at the printing. The sympathy of the community oes out to the be- reaved family in their time of sorrow. .

PTE. GERALD DARBY |

Mr. H. A. Darby of Abram’s Village, has received notification' that his son, Private Gerald Darby,

'He was 21 years of age and the eldest' son. After spending a short tiiiierin training in England. ' he went intofthe trenches about two

yeeiirs ago. There are left to mourn

ides his parents, six brothers,

all at home to whom sincere' symp- athy is extended.

PTl._lRA M. IHOWN

Mrs. liithel Brown. 28 llilm Eve., has

,ki

received telegrspliic notice that Pte. Irs Melville Brown was admitted to Croydon War Hospital on Sept. 5th with gunshot wounds in the knee, thigh and foot. A private despntch was later received as follows: "Wounded, doing well. Redhill War Hospital. Surrey.-Ira." Pte. Brown left Charlottetown with the 105th Battalion as a Cohporal. He was pro~ moted to Sergt.. while in Englpnd. He crossed to France ilrst of April as a. Private to the 78th Battalion elved the rank of Sergt. again in ab- out tha course of two weeks. Some- time in August he went up the line s sa private to the 78th Battalion where he also has a brother Gordon who is now with the 78th Battalion in France as a signaller.

Pts. John G. McLean

Pte. John Gsrfleld,McLesn. son oi

SMOKE TUCKETTS

Mr. John D. McLean, Cuiiovo Covi- hns been urlnililcd ’iu lliu liiih Stri- tionary lluspilzil with u giui shol` wound in tho facc. llc enlisted in thu l05th Bntsiion and wils latcr trans;

lerreil to the "Fighting 26th."

Pte George McLean ui his recovery.

Another lslundcr lius been woiiii-;i»

od in the pcrsuri of Pte. George Mc- Lean, son of the into Al-xx llolrean,-of ("nn0e Cove and uncle of Pte. John G. Mcbcan. A tciegrum says he has been- admittod to the 20th General Hospital with gunshot wounds in the loft

hund and leg. lie enlisted in

monton in 1917.

Private Russel Chandler

Mr. Charles li. Chandler. ciiy, rec-

eived word that his son Private Rus- sel Clayton Chandler, had been ad- mitted to ist ciisnaify clearing mis-

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i'ip,lii log. l’ic. Lliaiidlcr itll. Major Mclxlnnmis Aiiimui umn and has he-on contlniiou lighting nt thc front since liulili: ul ilic Soiiiiiiv In 19 iiiiiiiy [rleiiils will cog ly lb

lpitnl with a gurl shot woun

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Mr. Michael Brennan, Lo

lias received is wire notif that Pte. James Alexander isj oiliclally reported adm Dftlfnes Camiers General

En- with gunshot wound in the

Brennan was one of the 10 and crossed with the first Nov. 1916. He was severei at Vimy Ridge in April 19 eight months in the Engl tals he re-crossed to Fra

Private J. Alex Brenn

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