g. h. I . graham, [I Yeast yol ". iii unimportant ' never- Useloysl - 'I'Iisir -

if; is . reliable. . _ with Royal ‘ ' fresh and ' longer than that other.

.;i issndnsms and address for c py Royal Yeast

(((((¢(((((

Morel-rtlslend- Boys Make Supreme Sacrifice

(Continued from page one.) ..

Village, has received notification that his son, Private Gerald Darby, has been killed in action in France. He was 2! years of age and the eldest son. After spending a short

_.,, “-0...—

He outings;s

l". . ' 4,, wt

pi"

_ Paints Russel cban'dlsi- “ ‘Mr.’ Cherish" 11.. Chandler. city. Jee- oivdd‘ word that his son Private Rue?

eel-rOhyton Chandler, had been ad-

mitted to 1st Casualty Clearing Hos- pital with a gun shot wound in the right leg. Pte. Chandler left. here in Major McKinnon's Ammunition Coi- umn and has been continuously in the fighting,at the front since the first battle of the Somme In 1916. His

V. many friends will eagerly await news

of his recovery.

Private :Fred Drake Mr. Robert Drake. Bristol. has received a telegram’ notifying him

'thst his son. Private Fred Drake has

been wounded by gunshot in the hip and arm. He belongs to the 55 Eat- talion and this is the third time he has been wounded. " He enlisted in August, 1915.

Private V. M. Campbell,

Mrs. Augustus Campbell Dundee has received word that Private Vit- allan M. Campbell has been admitted to the 26th Gen. Hospital, Etaples with a gun shot wound in the head. He enlisted in Los Angolan, Cal. in Dec.. 1917. and was sent to Willows

Camp, B. 0.. and went overseas in

April. He is 22 years old and 11 mt- Ive of Poplar Point, P. E. 1.

time in training in England, he .

went into the trenches about two years ago. There are left to mourn besides his parents, six brothers, all at home to whom sincere symp- athy is extended.

wofi'fimn V

PTE. IRA M. BROWN Mrs. Ethel Brown, 28 Elm Eve... has received telegraphic notice that Ptc. Ira Melville Browu was admitted to Croyden War Hospital on Sept. 5th with gunshot wounds in the knee. thigh and foot. A private despatcn

was later received as follows: “Wounded. doing well. Redhill Wai- Hospital. Surrey.——-—lra." Pto. Brown

left Charlottetown with the 105th Battalion as a. Cohporsl. He was pro- ‘moted to Sergt. while in England.

- He crossed to France first of April as a Private to the 78th Battalion eivsd the rank of Sergt. again in an out tho course of two weeks. Some time in August he went up the line a as private to the 78th Battalion where he also has a brother Gordon who is now with the 78th Battalion in France as a signaller.

‘ Pie. John G. McLean 4

’_ Pte. John Garfield McLean, son of ‘Mr. John D. McLean. Canove Cove. has been admitted to the. 12th Sta- tionary Hospital with 'a gun shot .wound In the face. He enlisted in the 105th ‘Batalion and was later trans- ferred to the “Fighting 26th."

Pts George McLean Another Islander has been wound- ed in the. person of Pte. George Mc- ILsan, son of the late Alex McLean of

~Private J. Alex Brennan

Mr. Michael Brennan, Long River has received a wire notifying him that Pie. James Alexander Brennan ls omicially :reported admitted .to Dannes Camiers General Hospital with gunshot wound in the knee. Pte. Brennan was one of the 105th boys and crossed with the first draft in Nov. 1916. He was severely wounded at Vimy Ridge in April, 1917. After eight months in the English h0spi« tals he re-crossed to France last December. 1

Pte. John M. McDonald

‘Mrs. Allan McDonald, Milburn, Lot 40. ha/s received word stating that her son. 'Pto. John M. McDonald was ad- mitted to No. 56 General Hospital with a gunshot wound in the right leg. He has been on active service three years, being previously wound- cd nearly two years ago.

Pto. Nell McLeod

Mr. Angus N. McLeod, Brookf‘ield Ilias received word that his son Pto. Neil Mnchod has been shell gassed and admitted to the 26th General Hospital Eatples, August 31st. 'Pto. MacLeod went overseas with the 105th Battalion and was later trans- ferred to the 26th. _..___...—-———.

I 1

KILLED IN ACTION

J. B. McAullff, Alberton

DIED OF WOUNDB

|

S. C. Miliigan. Traveller’s Rest.

CANADIAN‘GOVERNMENT'n‘AiLWAYs PROVINCIAL EXHIBIIIOII, CHARLOTTETOIIII

—SEPIEMBEII, 2km 'l'0

28th INCLUSIVE. I9l8—

Excursion Return Tickets at

FIRST CLASS ONE WAY FARE

fyAND ONE THIRD Will be issurd from all Stations to Ch'Town on

September 23, 19.8 gmd to retur 19

.I up Excursion Return Tickets, at ONE WAY SINGLE FIRST

to and on September 28th,

CLASS FARE will be issued lmui all Stations to Chairlottetown by

all trains. on September

24th, 25th, 26th and 27th, good for return

tip to and on September 2811), 1918.

TRAIN ARRANGEM ‘ s \ITA‘I'io'N ._Tlgnish ,io-Le‘n'ry \‘Bummerside ‘Kensin'gton l’Ernerald Jct. €Hunter River :. Charlottetown Elmira Seurid‘. 8t. asters . "111. Stewart ,li‘iedfor'd if]... Wulotteton- ' downtown 4 outages "Mini Murrayfiarbor .Yom'mrer . ..,t . . Whom Wu

his.

an.

Arr.

1%,“ , .

Proportionate fares

m the WI . V ‘ O In.

cle” «7.15 p. in.

. . .M‘

haul.qu .5 . I 1.

sits, AT STATIONS roe sum. INFORMATION.

V V _ WuTsfili'UG’h N E .iimemnsmtasse

$5,157 i‘t’WstfiV i- :‘I ‘,-v u

ENTS AN D FARES

LEAVE LEAVE FARE 5.35 A. M. 4.10 6.55 3.15 0.00 0.30 1.70 0.31 7.05 1.45 10.04 3.00 1.15 10.45 0.00 .70 11.55 10.30 5. 25 2.30 0.45 2.10 7245 1.45 5.35 .so 903 .50 9.50 0.35 '- 5 1.70 7.13 1.70 7.37 1.45 9.50 h 5.20 ‘ " 1.70 - 3.20 .05 ‘ 10.15 '5.311 1.55 5.00 1.15 10.20 -

. from all other Stations. Incoming a. in. nu mm. trainewjllgstop st Exhibition Grounds to leave

as re. m mrloitetown Trsins will leave Septemlm ‘ mm 27th “skiing”? G-or tow at 5105 r- 1 en-.¢en ....._ 3 «her at .00 o. in. summerside' and Tlgnish at 6.30 o ’m.‘

u'u'ir‘l

' James MicDollull will preach on‘ Sabbath tbezznd at Coleman at 11

ities!

craves-Just mosaics a car at stoves, coins ‘3M‘pg1iieccyai-y's Famous imakes. ' ~prices. 'W‘holez sale and retail. The Rogers Hardware

Co. Limited." 148 94¢ " 21 . .-

..CHURCH OF ' BCOII‘LAND—Rev.

and 7. J. . . .. some ' “do ardent _":'-‘-His ‘Irletidi here will be interested‘to learn-that Sergeant Major. Instructor Reginald Ryan of Halifax. “who belongs to Charlottetown is to go to Siberia with the Canadian Expeditionary Force. He was recently engaged as Instruc- MacLeilsn. Dentist at Boston, has tor in chariotetown-and is a brother

SE‘RVICiEABLE AUTOMOBILES~—— even 11 old models, have a “cash vnl-‘ ue"——and are “advertising commod-

OPEN TODAY— Dr. William L.

Mrs. Florence Chisholm ct ulncy, .Mus. motored to the city y', terdsy

taken the onion of Dr. Blanchard over of Mr. 9,3. Ry.“ 0; the p. E_ L a. Morris & Smith‘s. Queen Street. Ofv I t . lice now open for business. ' 3i

Hasvesr- LEAVE -. sxrspsoa— While (11 .Ottamn'recently {Premier Arsenault took up the matter of bar- vest leave to soldiers. Vi’rom the Minister otMilitia just rec- eived says, that 1» instructionsx have been given out. to the olficors that they may extend'the harvest leave in necessary cases to October (list for the purpose of saving the crops.‘ The military authorities sent out notices yesterday to those on leave notifying them on Mile point. All soldiers on leave are advised to go to their post offices at once in order to secure these no'.lces.

BOYLE — MCFAYDEN WEDDING —A quiet marriage to‘ok" place‘at “Watermere” yesterday when Mr. Russel Brewer Boyle a prosperous young farmer of New Haven, was united in the holy bonds or matri- mony to Miss Sarah E., daughter of Mr. John MacF‘ayden Riverdale. As both of the contracting parties are deservedly popular in their respect- ive communities they are followed by the very best wishes of a large cir- cle of friends. The Guardian extends to Mr. and Mrs. Boyle its most hearty congratulations.

~W~\ . vm

.. WOUNDED PERSONALS

Capt. J. W. McEachern, Sourls A. L. Warren, Summorside

D. McInnis, Summerside

J. McAtoe, Hope River

J. P. Donnelly, Tignlsli

W. McLure, Brsdalbane ‘ Gallant. Summerside

Mr. A. J. Poirier. Miscouche‘, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. William Smith. (‘ity has re- turned from a. visit to Summerside.

A telegram .

I Miss Frances Moore.clty,has taken a .positlon as

Iday, after spending a few holidays

r,“w."ciiiiege. Charlotte, 1 ,-‘ ..

tromr'mldon.

Miss home Dodd. Boeton. is spend- Ing this month most enjoyany at her‘ old home In Waterside.-

_w

. Mrs. John G. Inman, and Mrs. Alex MoDougaII, of Arger Shore spent a very pleasant holiday in the city.

Miss Mhrgaret Carroll. of Cow:th has returned home after a pleasant visit in Bunbury, North River and Charlottetown, '

Mrs.._McArtliur, who has been visit- ing her daughter. Mrs. w. S. Grant. city, leit yesterday for her home In Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvestur J. liicGlnn of North Attleboro. Mass. arrived in this city on Monday night on It short visit to Mrs. McGlnn's old home.

stcnographer and type- writcr at the new soldiers Convaics» cent Home. ~

Mr. J.R Donalds, Mrs. Donalds and her sister, Mll'ss Edith Irving. lcl‘t on| return for their home in Ottawa, Fri-l very pleasantly 'witli their

Island ‘ lricnds.- I

am McKenzie, Montague

Morrison, Darnley . A. Birt. Peake’s Station Coombs, Cardigan Bridge

Itix, O‘Lcary I. Myers, Leovllle V. 'R. Dinnis, Mnrshfleid Mclsaac. Glenwood

A. McPherson. Glen William Drake, Bristol '. ,lil. Macdonaid. Milton

’1‘. Peters,'Chariottetown I . D. Mscdonald. Georgetown Wm. Byers, Charlottetown

masses

’—

B. J. F‘. J. J. N

ILL b. Hume, Montague E. Fraser, Montague

GASSED N. McLeod, Brookfield.

GIIBYS KIARK COMPANY

A YOUNG GIRL'S ROMANCE

Opening Play at the Prince Eil- ward Monday. Sept. 23rd. ‘

Commencing Monday, September 23r,d Gladys Kiarrk and her company

7' Week. Commencing

Scene From “A Young Girl’s Romance” Gladys Klark Company at the Prince Edward all next

» 1: Opening Play Monday Sept. 23rd.

will be the attraction at the Prlnrm Edward for six nights amd five matin- ces. 0n the opening night Julia. l-Iern- e’g play. "A young girl's Romance" which is the story of an outsider will be the bill. A real American play. "A Young Girls Romance" in the story of

PRINCE EDWARD

Kaela Murray, .a western creation of femininity, what Easternc'rs call a cow- girl straight from the town of Poco- teliionalio. , .

Katie Murray is a character so clearly drawn that she; goes out of the theater with you when the play is over. She lives in your heart, you fall in love with 'her. “A young Girl's Roma- -nccr"shows all the vilcissitudes that come up ".11 Katie Murray's i-ife. Tells how she overcomes them with her rug- L'l philiosopiiy of the plains. How site comes into contact with uncongonial spirits and in the end conquers them. Vou cannot help but admire Katie Mur- ray. She meets Pater Cortland Crawl. all, scion of a, weatth family, who is on business' rlin Pocotello, during a seat lous illness, through which she nurses him. They are married. His family physician. Dr. Barlow, who answers n hurried call to the youth’s bedsidefi does not like the plain western style of Rubia and spirits Peter away from her Influence. not knowing they are marnied. They arrive back to Peter's New York home .only to be followed by Katie.

The reminder of the story will be told at the Opera housefieptember 38

The playila in four acts.

Seats now on sale at the box office 1478-9-19 M ii '

Gladys - . Klark

And Her Associate Company of Superior Excellence

Change of Play Nightly

r 4‘

I .I'lypophospliites w

The Physician’s deuce-4 - ddbilitéoin Anaemia, Run. down netitutiors. Builds you up, restores vour‘ar- petite .stesdies your nerves and strengthens your bodv.‘

All. Next Week [Fair Week]

Commencing, 'Moiiday, Sept. 23rd The Supreme Favorite

ass

M325

3 e13 .{Hi‘ffiei‘

mbfigyed " ehind

I 1

studio in a p‘ wsant syrup .Iorm. .

' MiteIION'ALIi a 1115.2

'41:

as. I. a ‘

' 1 “WW .. ..

ro.’

7 no it"‘$‘.-é‘3t~'{t .1333 ‘ .5: 1

Inauooisrts

t

seats now _ on} Sale .

awning—75c, 35c.

J Tuesday

o . is I73.“ ": m~

M5

1

tel-HIan 15c.

LAST TIMEfi‘IODAY' To SEE...

Matinee

3.4a.

' n TEAR, Aaj’siiii’fs, A CHEER '

“Little Mary” at her best in one of the A greatest characteriza- tions of her. entire'

career , a;

“‘Our Mary” in two distiugrlroles. One “Stella Maris” beautiful, .wealth’y, bed-ridden. -

' the other, Unity a victim of poverty and soul killing enviroment-

4.

The 5.11511 ’Gazette' snowmen ’

News of Interest from the Allied Countries

' IN I “All Aboard”.

EPEOPLE’S“ E . TH E ATRE V

EVENINGS ONLY—ATf-7 AND 8.45 “

Greater . Vitagraph Presents

ALICE JOYCE

IN

“THE rsrrsRsD“ WOMAN”

From the Novel “Ann’s Bridge” by Robert W.Chambers The story of a young girl’s struggle to re- gain Iove and re- spect after she had been Railroaded to Prison. _ Alice Joyce, Vitagrdph’s talented and versatile star has the. leasing part, that of the young Woman, and S .e is. supported by Webster Campbell, one of the .best {known Juveniles in g otoolay. and Donald McBride, Lionel Grey, and Temp‘ar ' axe. v The picture is tense throughout with human interest and‘ there are many gripping scenes, as when the girl just robbed-

by death of her father and the victim ofa plot to rob'l’ier of

herinheritancq, is sent to prison on perjuredl testimony, i01- lowmg a shooting affray in. a_ cafe. The young man who loves her is convmced she is innocent and investigating ihe

case brings about her vindication and Wins her as his .witeu.

“Woman on the War Figgfigggs

Two Part Vitagraph Comedy NEXT WEEK.

cow:

' 1

.We will resume packing operations first‘Wee in October, and would advise farmers having Ho to offer to communicate with "us or through 0,

buyers before selling elsewhere.“ /.

The present outlook'for HogI prices'this {all appears to be good, which shoul '- beg-ah induced ment to farmers having'Hogslprop‘orly finished before marketing. ‘ v . A- , fl; _ Will advise prices and full particulars. regard: Ing killing 'in a later notice. ’ ' ' It: ,1 .2

The Sims Lti

,jy » 0.1.11-0. treatise

'a II, ‘