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"'rAoe ‘_ _ s ' THE cmuioiiu _ _yy _ 0_°'E°l‘___E“ 181191”

_---_ 5 --_- J-. _ _ _ _--_J _ 4 l _ - _ \_ - ~ __ _ `\ _ __ _.`

. views-making life one iongsomber expanaeof

» " ‘ ' a - ‘ it iiiiarlutiiiuiii liiiiiiiaii .1 . _

' lloming muy, (counties iam, um por yur (D¢llv°»‘-

od) ln advariea: $81!) por year (Mailed) In advance, In Canada. and 8550 for U. 8. A.

Head Ollioa at Charlottetown, lrarieh Ollleoa at Sum

mlrllilo, Albartori, Bourla and Montague.

" ° President-Major A. A. Bartlett

.tdltor and Publisher: : Auoclate Editor J. R. Burnett. D. K. Currlo

A .___._.__. _:__ .;,_._.;_-_-_-_-_-_-,_-_-_ '_-_-_» -_ -, _-_-_-_-_-; -_-_-_-_-;;,-_-_-,-;_1~, _-,~.-_-:_-at-rf. _

Fit~im`Y_ ocroann istii 191s

$_-»¢»»~»,-.-.:>.-_-_-.1»i-1-_»~\'::_-.-f :ff:-1ff---=-1'-' 1 f-‘-‘-`-‘-'-'-'~'-'- -'-‘-'ff-'-'-`-'~ ~ ~

_ LET Us “CARRY oN" _

_ g-i-_-1-

When in the dark _days of Mons and later in lh»~_`

darker days of March last the fortunes of war seemedi dead setagainsi. us, the slogan which rang from Yprc-si to Verdun was “carry on.” I

. v- !

Our boys in the battle line never let up. Nil des-_

perandum was their motto in deed as well as word; and they wrote and spoke in a manner which left; no doubt of their sincerity They had faith _in then" cause, faith in their country, faith in their God and_

they “carried on" with the determination to win out_SayS_ only ‘he -first Shgaves are being ga¢he,e,y_'

depression. All this has a teudencymcause people to become afraid, to lower thevitality and no invite disease to layitsfell hum upon an all but unreslsting constitution. 1 - _ _ Remove fear and Spanish Influenza will vanish as quickly asshe came.

To remove fear encourage -people to “carry on"

_as usual as though there was nothing to fear.

Let us act quickly and let us h-ive Church

Service on Sunday and all other Meetings on Monday.

` n

_ " L-ft ONLY F [RST FRUITS

O----- _

Our war news of ,late has been slightly ove'-

shadowed by Germany’s peaot-. manoeuvres. H- t ibe' progress being made on the west :rn front -both in Beiguim and France is or the utmi t importance. The Belgians have cleared an before them practically, the British have entered Lille, while the French have madl-

fvvicionv

. ' r "' s.

Conn`iaer what' you wonm no it

You suddenly found your income ro- _,ducod a certain amountrdlnw would 7°" “V9 if YOU were compelled to save! _

D0 you buy only clothing thai' is

necessary .ind which will wear well? -` lf* YOU Wwrlhirsuut you' ‘old things.

BY 501115 so you are savlni.: inimi-

and material that should be employed for war work. ' _

aeaasaaaaasaaaaa

4. Your Problems Solved: it ‘ ' _ I i ' ' 4, nv nav_<r.a.|.maoo1"r. ii. ii. g *lt ~ um right- mei-wif ' it

_ at

great headway north of Laon and in Champaque- ec rr si is e is »a ri ve is se ir s as is 5

These are immense gains,_iiit they are only iht- early fruits of vi.-tory. As Premier Clemenc-eu

af. h8.Z8l’dS, Ol' Il_0l., l.0(.ll€ lllfllf fHC8 l.0 l.llC_The progress of the Allies has been so rapid’ f°°~ lhel' P°”“°“S "3/‘"3 for me world to 5°” lhatiespecially in the sector east of Cambrai and bt.

their courage was undaunted and their faith undim lquemimthat time must be taken by the Almd

'md' 'forces to bring up heavy guns, transport, and

“UI” l'°d“>' we l"“'f` 3" ""d"°,p'°"ak"“°°_°f _budfother material. For a moment, the offensivetheie

°0ld» "1 ‘f°m° Cas” Wm* P“‘,`“"‘_°“‘° s"p°"""'"g‘ _"f " . lags, but if the Hindenburg ,line defences were :o fewer with fatal result. l'he number‘of` fatalities: quickly Smashed_ the Valenciennes "ne will not

attributed to the complaint is not onein five tho_usand 4 hold long once the battering ram is in position cases’ But' the nam" given uns had Comm mahgnaml The ner.il hammerin the Germans have been

- - - _ -_ _ ° ° Yi /Be ' 3 ' , ’n£tS?lf’}:lZ' Spanflah Imluenla ang We Immediately ‘getting all along the front is telling heavily on the

ta e ng tam! re "Sew 'carry 0"' _ _ inumber and strength of the troops. The German

We have no hesitation in saying that this is greater

than a crime, it is a fatality, for as a consequence we may develop an epidemic of fear-ten thousand times worse than any epidemic of influenza for il. undermine; the public morale and saps the foundation of resistance.

The best means of counteracting this tendency is

for us to proceed at once “to carry on” as our boys did in Flanders.

Canada, or this Province, is not thc first place to

have this so-called lnfluenza.

The Mother Country in pre war (lays used to lic

called decadent, efletc, etc. hy our neighbors to the south and by “supermen” in Europe, simply because she “carried on" without let or hindrance, boasting or undue display of her resources in agriculture, industry science, finance and manpower.

But this same old Mother Country has since proved

that no country in the world has anything on her in the way of j uvenility or oven juvenescence, and that

she never sleeps without at least one eye open. ready

tohandle any emergency. coming out on top wit

hardly ahair unruflled. Let_us striie to imitate if

not to emulate the Mother Country more than we have even done in the past.

Old England had the Spanish Influenza in diff#-rent

parts cf the country during June, July and August How did she treat the malady and meet the emer- geacyi’

She refused to consider it an infectious disease.

She refused to call it epidemic. 1 She refused to interfere with entertainments, meet-

ings, gatherings or business of any kind._ _

All she did was to close the schools in districts where

the trouble was more than usually prevalent. Other- wise "business as usual" was her motto. People were invited to minimize their own trouble and think more imperially.

ln a word, the Mother Country sought loignore'

the base intruder, and where the Spanish Jade would not be ignored to dose her well with Asperin and Whiskey. ' '

_“Ke have too much prohibition now, prohibiting . ellplmng to worship Godin his Hoi.Y Ti-:Mets _ _ _-em gathering to relieve the monotony

_One of the m Srtainmentproliibitingthem assemf situated farms in nnverse and for the interchange of i

overlooking Hilishoi

losses of military supplies have already been crippling, One-fourth. at least, of the German artillery is gone. ,We have not seen any great encircling of German Iarmies, because the German Stall' has been clever enough in its defence tactics to prevent a break- through at points at which this might occur, The cutting off of troops in the Laon sector has evidently

'been averted by a hasty withdrawal all along the

southem line. V

`_ The inactivity of the British Second Army north of

-the Lys lliver up to yesterday is explained in ils splendid positiontopush on to Courtral, and thus outflank L'Llle,~and the whole northern end of the Valenciennes line. Also in the Carnpagne splendid progress has been made in the last few days, Gou- _raud’s men reaching Vouziers. General Berthelot's army is pushing on toward Ilethal, one of the main lslrategic centres of the southern front. What we are lwitnéssing is a steady,`consistr-.nt retirement now to u " line a_t_\tbe easterly' border of France. The Germans

D\’~ ldlllwll. In this column will

heir you solve your nom problem religious, natural. social. financial and HVSFY other anxious care that per

quired. enclose n ilve cent stomp, No

fer. sign your Initials only, or ugg n pseudonym.

of a brass band '."' Everything depends upon the worshippers. For many years devout men in the Presbyterian church in Scotland opposed the ln- troduction of music other than vocal in their assemblies. They said the Dive-Organ was an instrument of the devil. In think some churches have not _vet admitted instrumental music. The Salvation Army have band music and l think these people are more nearly like the church Jesus Christ founded than any other.

FAIVLLLY WORSHIP: How much

more does God bless the home where

there is family worship than other homes? I cannot tell how much those who have family worship are bene-

-1- v

Pro of that Some Women dQAmmdCmmMHRmw

Mrs. Etta Dorian, of Ogdensburg, W'ia_., _gaysii

, ltrnbl hlheauaed er nl DI

nit; fggiifiimigf boi-'ir,»i»°aw¢iai».» 1 snsslii lost aflamr strengthso I had to go to The doctor sdvli ha5nr:_p;rabti)<:_i; imrlwonia oorumntoit _ thoushwf "Mid dn Th* t we-H P1°'='=°»='iver=‘>:,° f°if'.,‘;‘ia“.:':2:..'s...,-....:..i:

B X '

hii“l§l’.'|§l'i.“'liif§°i.a§°e iefflio ooobi.. or my und mould ny

Dlexsl You. If n personal answer is re-.

nnmes will be published; ll you pro-;

_HOW Mn.

081!

N.h

sin iii iiiiiiis Him in iii siini

Don’t stay Gras !He e’s an Old-t‘me Receipt: th it Any body can Apply.

The use of Sage and Su’nhur

for restoring faded, grey hair to its naiurai colour dates back to Graiidmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark glossy and attractive, Whenever ner hair took on that dull faded or streaked appearance, this sim

Lydia E. Plnkhanfs Vegetatle ComP°\l°‘|-" - -

Avoidod an Operation.

Even; Sick Woman

_ IYDIA E. COMPOUND

BAND MU~s'ic_:_7'i;ii oomoiy",asks _‘ 'm

Mrs. W.B. "to worship with the a.ld_ _'54 ,f_`. ` |xm‘¢_n“K|,|AM ,_

f Wing

_ ,- " But brewing at home is mussy

lies do enjoy at great many blessings and out 0f_0f date Nowadays by g

, f

' The Exclusive ,Curvedf

9 FEW years ago the farmer

bought a. separator because it made a tremendous saving ,

of butter fat over the old-fashioned pan skimming method. `~1

Nowadays farmers all over America are

throwing out the old separators, and getting the Renfrew because this up-to-date machine ls almost as great an advance beyond the old separator as the early maChm¢S_W¢i'e ahead of pan skiinmmg. The

1 _“_`,a

C0. LYIIII MASS.

,»-.

Center-Piece

others do not.The prospect in life for asking at any drlug store im. 3| children raised in a religious atmos- bgttle 0f “Wye”-|’S bage and Sul. pherc is much more prophetic of good phur Compound,” ygu wifi g t tmi_n_.f_or tho. ohiiaron from goiiioas this famous old preparation,

| will soon have only n few square miles of French

iterritory in their possession. and it may beleftto Marshal Foch and his group of _commanders and

armies to push through the new German line without much delay. The truth is that the German army ‘has been so badly battered this season that it is a beaten army, not able now to withstand the Ailiel troops.

` Norms A.-ff

_ __ i -_------;~

i Can`t that man Wilsonysaythe nastiest things in i the niccst language. _

..._.l--1-

We are quite sure now that Mr. Wilson doesn’t

_have to swear even when he fans on the tee.

One of the punishments of K. Wm. these days must

be the recollections of his boasts about the German army.

With a quarter ol' a million of their men beating

it home, it wasn't a bit surprising Germany wanted an amiistioe.

the cntr:-mc:-~ io Ch-/; ------------- - -

i-farboi' and 5 miles bv _

thc c§tV_ The #arm mourn their los

Another soldier boy has given up

-his life- -for his country and flag

ho _ ii all Christian countries the

Ac' ._ -

IN MEMURIAM

ln loving memory of John MacTav~

ish. who passed away at his home in Belfast, P. E. I.. Oct. 14 1917.

Just a year ago dear father.

You were called from' earth away, To join the Heavenly _Host of Angela. In that land of endless day. `

We have missed you dearest father,

In that home that's free from pain.

1949-10 18M1iptl.

aoooaauuuansnaoe _:Daily Selections Fora

Guardian Readers

Iuralahsl by VI. Monson

auoooooaooooooao

-- 'si-Ysririr

.ICO

8%%%

ws . I _ ., P _ .

.roomy »-of 11.2°- not at ii.. 1.... ...e , Ingredients. which can be depen- froni homes that have family worship. ` ded upon to restore n@tl-'ral color

im-

roved bythe additionof other

and beauty to the hair

A well-known downtown drug-"

gist says it darkness the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can fell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through -your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the grey hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.

Wyeth.s _Sage and Sulphur

Compound isa delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more: Outhfuia arance It is

_ 7 i

flted/ more than others. but I know pig g1i’;tl‘;reffw?s applied with Q. V that those who worship God as fami W n et u e ec ';"j'_:

is the only separator made that can give you the easy-to-cleai1Tclose3 skimming advantages of the wide open bowl with curved wings. ` The discs in the Renfrew are different in both size and shape.

In the _wide space between discs and the tubular shaft. half the skimming is already done. The curved wings, providinga longs; space for the milk to travel, increase the skimming force many times, and insure perfect and even distribution, and prevent clo ging of the discs with cream. It is the easiest of chores to clean the Renfrew

discs.

straight wings. Globules of fat

c eque w en you se y ur cream Besides, you get more butter

more /profits. The Renfrew butfl 10 pound of butter fat

lbs. of milk skimmed.

Limited

Y PDC _ -

But our loss is sure your Sain. _ nm ingeuded lor the Cllr(-3, IIlll.i~ I “Nfl Uffies nd Wm", |i,||,.,,,' gm MADE IN ._

And we know your 'waiting for us, _ , “ation or prevention of diSease_ Enters Brneli, Ssmx, ll.li. CANADA

A.(nin'¢'.v Almnsl E-wrywlirrc fn Canaria.

Ollwr

Loving with and Family - » ....."i'il~'.f;'.f.f§'f?Y..f.'i.§$'.'-'2f»'»l’»"ii’."f.2”£§..'i§f'”`

And remember this-there is no whipping of cream as with »

_ ‘ - S y

Quality butter fat and a better

h h ll 0

The _Renfrew not only outskims

others, it gets cream that makes the firmest and best of butter quality

~ that other machines cannot produce. 9

flu Rmfmo malaria .1¢.;r.ii¢. no kfo/mos

rrr_ urwr ffifrrrhangmblz mpanly /ralurf. aulomnlic 0111"! -tvslny. rnrlnscd par and other advantages. Wnflfnr Iiirralurc lo~duy.

The Renfrew Machinery -Co.,

are not broken Thu ou get

.It

- 1

-__ 2..._,____.__. __..f._...L_._. __ __ . '; 5 I 'ml

Following recent casualties are re-

Ported

_ wo_UNni-:n

' fr-a»..>.s

MR. MATJHIAS .BLACQUIERE

Another victim of pneumonia on

Tuesday night was Mr. Matthias Blalcqlllelle. a young' man of 23 whose death allter a week's illnesss.

QFFF

McPhee, Tryon i

Murphy. St. Mary`a G. Wbod, Farmiigton 1

occurred in the Clity Hospital. H9 be- longed to 'Rilstlco but had been em- ployed"tho past two months at the

Walker. 'Charlottetown ‘

'ii

apfiut 2t'{__5 ac_;e is, half of cear, e aance co. ~ ~

[i_at:'rs with haiadhand slétmxlymm

ere isa goo ou.-ie, . _ _

rdffagc and riut-i>uilding;,“"°' D““‘°l fni,r,condiii'~n. Will besoid““'° “"“

stuck, Cf0iJ Find rquipmenlfhell' “°“ give. Rev. J. Heaney spoke from

wltho\.t.' A i *H “Cm”

. pp Y _ i' ' W. OWEN“ll'-1W0 `ing the service to the memory of the

Charlotte-tovi"° '"1' ,

1800-10-8 Mtf sr 1915i

_'ing in

1 :»~\__g,_7-3 ._-_3','F‘¢v;-2. 95|-iy

. '}f££§i"5'i_T!?’ _` a time

,¢i~'_-31.- ' -_=»-ii, .a mil-

_ _ o the

Milla of Canadian Nortlivne. Ho; ; land Regulation -swiss

ce he

lll'. l h ' . . . T ....'.:.'. ,::°..":...:_ i:.”."'..:..:.".’...'":‘;.:.~‘““ °‘ iectlon of available Dominion land in Manitifuce ml 5“_|‘ltchew¢n or Alberta. Applicant must wujin mu.. -I on Dominion i....a. ,,\,.“’ “M” nr Nib~Alencv fur the Dirtrjct. Entry by prfgfg bg may be made at any Dominion Lug, 4., :l:'l_lg!_pn certuin conditions, .

"' _ ll

tivaliim ol the l|nd.inre:lai-ehntfil :zmular “nd hvriirttradev may live will'-.4 nine miles c 11 1; homestead on a llnn oi al lust ilu arrr` a W o comin condition A hobinhie home sorrowlng onired inept when miidr-ner in oerlm-mu’ vicinity. __ A mourn six

vietnam 'st i h 1 ¢|_ ' i"'.."i'.i*'i`¢.'"°:`:. The -1-- 0 I1 r _ ~ _ _ - .` Diitiu Six mi‘.ifvh':':.l::.lol1‘.'¢‘ ... .mn °t Gaorl*

yeanaller naming hiiinr-mid patent' BIIIIO Of “ll-

extn oiltlvalion, r _» i. , :omni u mn »i'i`\f»iii'.ll'-_liiii .l.`,'3lmer Clow and

ivlinhlilnderliaustrvl hit Noun wnwhuwl may ll e 1 nn h .5 M" ,_ ___ mf§c::_¢ n__;>__f_v_»_e:i£___ iver 0_f Hamprliire 'gi nfigoi ;_r.._..~ win: .-<.i¢....». ll/ home. The are vw f -_ ' Tli- =r.~,- ~.v;_|'ii.aii-in i- f..ili1rn.m¢,N°' G|'|‘°'» w fn

|55; l_~'~ -'. sy*

On Sunday, Scprtcmhcr 22nd, a mem

orial service wus held in North Wilt- shire Churchiin honor of his mem- ory. The pulpit and platform were draped with flags and the service

was most arppropriate and impress-

John 15:13. The speaker ln dedicat-

departed hero ‘paid a fitting tribute to his character nnd sacrifice and spoke words af comfort to the bers-1 nved. The large audience present was an evidence of the high esteem in which he was held and we depth of sympathy for the sorrowlng friends and relatives.

PRIVATE SCOTT 8'l4.'WAB'|.‘ KILLED.

Mrs. Stewart. of Grand View, receiv-

_ed the sad news yesterday that hor husband. Pte. Scott Stewart, ot Char- lottetown, had been killed in action.

Pte. Stewart, who was only twggq. four rears ‘ol use. len here about tirin- ysars ago, in the 105th Battalion. and had been in France since April last. He was |.,_»on of the late Mr. Peter Stewart. Charlottetown. and buf may f\'f°'"!! lsfthil city. who wiii hem to iam of an auth’ no invonmi-

-- -it-...if

Oil

"‘ " XV " """‘* 'f' *motif o ln rv|g_y__l_i'-_-_`_.r|» »i . __ .i 1. . r ii. -rim in si .~ ,.=-»5'=-'=,,;_':~:y--~~_=- ~ IU*

he ~

llll Il

Amon villa D” _

_-___

Halal.

Corporal Jordan Ernest Phee enlisted in the U.S. Army in May 1917. HU was soon made; a first class prfvato In .lun he was promoted to Corporal and sailed 'for France early in Aipril where he was in active service until killed on July 29. Word was sen; 'his parents by a ifriend from the -same Co Hin friend .wrote in part "Your son received seven wounds and died al

most instantly I helped to bury hiir. in-a -pretty litwle place called La Channel in France and you can alvrayr say he died like a hero at his post." Corp. Phse was born ln Boston on Nov 30, 1896 He was the son of Henry ll' and illelein Ellsworhh Phoe- hoth of P.E.iIslnn»d. He was s graduate

of the George Putman school and entered high school at the early age ot 12 years. Prior to his entrance into the service -he was a well known amateur boxer in the Jamaica Plain and _Cambridge districts. Besides lite sorrowing _parents he loaves to nmurn the lon of s loving son and brother one liter ilu-,for-ld` Eileen at homo and one lirbtlier~E.l-l. Phan who 8 ln lmalviali, isnt west. 8’aldo plots vI~e~i¢°v.f~

mil

all will bs extended.

T. HUGGAN

Passenger Agent

P l.l `

An oo myso ,as come an go-.

into thinking that nobody else will _

‘<“°‘” »“/ ' PlL"LS .ff

The kind of n man l-really am; - _ lr. // 'QV I don't want to dress up myself ln M f ‘

That ~l'm blustsr

show '-

I never

BY E55" A- GHG” L. Howard. Margate ,

I h“"° l°_ uve Wllh l_“Y9°" *md 5°- E.Gallant, Abnam‘s Village l want to be fit for myself to know. __F_

l want to be able, as days go by.

Always to ~loolIf` myself straight, lu

Crozier. Indian River

GASSED

the eye: L _ .'

l don‘t w'afil`to st`aild` with the setting C. F. Lai-ter, Hampshire.

sun. - .. . ~ ~- .1 mir.: 1... ..._

done. I ` -_\ \`~`» \ \ \\ |,

I don't want to keep on a closet shelf D I’ S ll A--lot ol secrets about myself. ' - _ l

~-~» - umnusv

\ \

.fr

,£1 If _

__ /_ _.- . /_

, \._.\' \ I

sham. ‘ \\ ‘ ‘\ ld

_ ~;;,`¢l“'

Ana into myioii for the 'things rv.

\ \`\`f'

brothers and sisters will have much sympathy :im their bereavement. 'Pho body was sent to _Rustlco -for inter- ment. '

_.._._____,.__.__ uk for l|.linard'| and take no other

Auction Sale

We are instructed by Everett

McKendrick to sell on his farm'Mt. Edward Road, Wednesday Oct, ‘23rd. commencing at one o’cloclr the following stock and crop: 1 pure bred shorthorn cow, 6 grade cows, 5 heifers, 10 head of shes , l Clydesdale mare, 3 years old, 1 lialf

acre turmps and 1-2 acre mangelg, lstack o hay and a quantit of

Tenders for Lamlis_

The Bloomfield receive Tenders for Sheeifetc. up to `

Oct. 28_th. 1918. '_

Certified cheque for.$l00.00

Experimental Fannie His parents, must accg?Il?a\2§

C V S€C`l'etal'Y Bloomfield, P. E. I._ _

1953-10-18 m 3i.

AUc_'rioN

_I_am instructed by Lemuel Silhphant to sell by Public Auction on his"prernises at -Gréenvale Lot 23, nn`Thurs- day Oct, 24th, -1918, 1 p. m. his Stock, Crop and Imple- ments. Terms: Sums over $5-00- _12_ months credit on approved Joint notes Sale positive I9

. _ D l . . ~ \ "')N{‘Y-f‘ .7 H» V Farm is sol:l. For further

H C ' '_ "* P haw 'Terms 12 month ed'

I want to go out with my head erocf.. ’._ -~»i._ ‘ ‘J,[T1 " Y-',i *Cr .‘\__ S ° _ 5 9|' ll 011 » I want to deserve all men's respect " l]"'r “iii :Ti roi in-i. " P »|"'ii»i ' an sums exceedmg $5' 6 Per Cenlf particulars see ‘

M But here in the ctrfiggle for lame and :L _ _‘wg-_u|“'l` _ ‘off fm' cash- BENJ_ CARTER W. D. MCCOUBREY

pen i ~i\' I. _ _ Anctioniiei’

don't want to look at myself and

know

can mneit from moi V- in

may °

IDI?

I avant. to be__a_li;le`1t`o like mhell. ' l S ` _1g_39_10_17 m 5 i Auctmne" 1652710-18 M E 21,,

S ana nina _

seek may rwafiuins nawiaiwafa `

wif. box in and an rueynervioi-isnt' ,,,,,,, » ki” °“"' Wg- °*°-°'H'1” M410* Camry riflr2i'iii°iiiiflfaii.¢iid iwinm firef-

bove ind girls with son in-on; uiivff'

yrtrtlilnkuilmlus. /.ii ‘

sorry mms., sa, I