_ ', r -_-1-1., _
I
" "F" .  :os -;
 BY‘
CIVIIIW- 9"?-P‘II‘.ilI9|\ Hsin  Removed and list
 . ALLENBY S TPS
ttmnitgwmantlht'      l_ _       '   
be Am” who ar; stead" 'l(.?_?°°ml"S Dfw* Whole ol Israelitlsh Palestine IhcludinSeNazareth and Crossinils of Jordan I" 9fW"‘S 3"* 
__ H; _.1-owl# __  ‘ v°"3I"5 UP°“ 'from_Des_d Sea to_Se`a 'of `Gali_Iep lialids of British, i8,000 Prisoners had Giiimd il F00fii\S_ Iii Tl\_¢lf I-l|_\_,_§.§,»`  _
AUSTR
A ililat c e e el"
_ ‘   _ _c -and I2_0_ Guns Captured. lhilestine Freed from, Turks who are ln- ,sm,_, ___ ,___°______;;;_; _,,_,__°___ _ _ 
opeclal to The Guardian)
partie, sept. as--ltonortt from
B_¢|'lll\ ii6l¢l‘lbi_ll(' S&_t\ll'd~ay'l opqmt.
tags on the Calabrsi front and in the
'retina ne"i»v_°»_t_ or at.. Quentin
,gtg that "The English again launch-
¢¢}`-thpre great attacks." That their
objective was to effect. a break
through near Cambrei. Fresh Bulger
mtj German troops are constantly
arriving on` the ba-ttlefront. That
they advanced under the pro.
tection of a smoke ,barrage but that
th; attack was has-ten with great loss
to.tlle Bliltish troops.
There 'is nothing -whatever in tho
report of Sir Dollgliie Hai! to indi-
cate that a -battle on the scale sug-
gested by the Berlin bulletin has tak-
euplace or that the British suffered
heavy losses without obtaining any
gg;-responding success. He states
that British troops east of Epehy at-
tsnked and made progress. capturing"
several organized points of resistance
south of the Villers Gulsiain. After re-
pulsing a local alttack .by the enemy,
the British advanced their line and
captured some prisoners. English
troops also carried out successful loc~
al operations north of the Scarpe
River in the neighborhood of Gavrel-
le, advancing their line on a front of
twin miles and capturing some pris-
oners on Sunday. There were no act-
ions of importance although at sev-
eral points local encounters took*
place. These contradictory bulletins
seem to indicate that the German
has resumed the tactics of last sum-
l11Bl‘ Whell Small 6l`lgBg0¥Il8T\lB W8l'8
magnified, into battles in which the
Germans were always successful- in
preventing the advance of the British
Sm” 01°. Cllblilre of Benny qnwgi,-1.
“Y lllsht in the’sdvance upon st.
§::i1l‘ln there has been very little
___ Vliy 011 the French front during
° mat t'W° d“Y°l Save that in the
region of St. Quentin and immed-
llliily north of the Aisne heavy artil-
lery bornbardmente have been in pro-
Kress..
my
ST. QUENTIN IS [N FLAME3
PARIS- Sent. 23.-'rite city ol st.
Q“"“'-in NSBA bl' both British and
French is in flames. The enemy is
fellorted to be removing -the civ'il
populatmn 'md Placing his batteries
I" the CNY to combat the steady ou-
march of‘Focii's men. Laon is ‘being
Bhelled ‘DY M8ligin's l-‘ranco-Anleri-
can army which has swung far en-
0UBlh UD the west end of -the Chemin
Des Dames to menace seriously the
enemy defensive line.
GERMANS EvAcuATlNc cAM anal
PARIS, Sept] 23.-'llhc “Temps”
declares the Germans are evacuating
Cain-brai sending the inhabitants to
Mons.
PARIS. Sept. 23.-French troops
yesterday and last night made not-
ilble progress in their drive for the
cnclrclement of St. Quentin. They
pushed in far oil the south and cap-
tured ‘the village and fort of Den-
dull close to Olse, nine miles south-
cast of St. Quentin., 'l‘otlay's.war
official announcement says i'rom Ven-
deuil the Frencfh pushed on to the
river north of Lafontalne. They pen-
to points far beyond those chosen as etrated t-he wood in the direction of
the objectives on the lBritish attack. llinacourt.
IILADYS KLARK COMPANY
~ AT PRINCE EDWARD
First Performance oi Old Favourites inA Young 
I_Git&__Bam.an°e,_Q_ttei.¢ii_,._aitb__EuiLi1w»»-.»--
" ij 'A A .\pIen.'l`d .\how. ~
- °' ' ' -"I - - ‘f i n
Beirut Now Open. 40,000»~I`urk‘s in a Trap
(Special to The Guardian) advance of General Allenby's army to
LONDON, Sept. 23.-General Allen- Atore and Beirut. The long rail haul to
by's army has won a great victory al-~ Egypt which has been inevitable dur-
ong _the hills of Ephraim which has‘ ing the earlier part of the operations
resulted in the almost complete des- can in some measure be dispensed
truction or capture of the Turkish with and the Bases for the British
in-my and the occupation by -the A'l- army can -he obtained at various points
lied forces of pruct-ltcally_the whole of along -vile coast. Speculation as to the
isrnelitish Palestine, including Naz- ultimate effect of the victory has not
all-eth and the crossings of the Jbrdan yet begun North of the present scene
between the Dead Sea and the Sea of of -opeitpltions Title A-lexandtretlta and
Galilee. .ln all it-his region the Turks _Aleppo_ the latter the centre of Turk-
are demorslized and are seeking. saf- ish military power in the region be-
cty in flight. By Saturday night over tween Sy-rla -and the Black Sea. lf
18,000 prisoners and 120 guns had Aleppo can be reached and occupied
-been -taken and s, large amount of rail- the Turkish armies operating in lMes-
ivay rolling stock together with the-opotamin. and in the interior of Ar-
locomotives toilmove it had been sec- menia will he deprived of their sup-
iired by General Allenby’s army. The pilpa and in -turn may be forced to sur-
froeing of Palestine from the Turks i‘ciii‘l6i’. AI18IiliY'H Vl'~'¢0I‘y iS il-lmllsl
has been largelydue to the magniilc- certain to -be followed up by an sd-
Full Flight; The Victory- E `l)l¢cisive.- The l Road. to Acre and
another day the entire Bulger front
in -the Lake Doiran region will have
to fallback to an assignment with the
new -Bulger positions. In the-valley
of Cema the Serbs added to their
-capture sixteen additional villages
and twelve guns. They have reached
a point north of .the village of Kav-
adar and another day's march will
bring them to Krlvotak at the junc-
tion of the Cel'na und the Vardar.
The occupation of Krlvotak will be
decisive. The -town -will not be given
up by__the` enemy without a prodigious
struggle for with lit must go all south-
ern Macedonia.
BULGAR8 FLEEING WITHOUT
HOPE OF RETURNING
en-t endurance of -the Cavalry attach- Vance of the British army in _Mesop-
cti to Allenby's army. Australian, otalmia along the upper Euphratesl
British and Indian mounted men, n and by an endeavor to join forces'
'Times cable states, pressed swiftly with that oi’ Allenby operating north-
|forwa'rd after the breaking of the ward througii .Serblsl toward A-sin
Turkish 'lines and surrounded the Minor. Despaitches telling ofthe vlc-
fieelng enemy. A part of these troop- tory indicate _that a very consider-
ers swung forward to seize the forts able part -was played by the aviators
of Jordan and rthe railway leadingiof the British army who completely
from Haifa tow-ard Damascus. All the dominated thc air, preven-ted German
good roads throughout the battle reg- slenerfroni risi-ne. bnnibeiithc en-
l0n‘ were occupied by them and the emy's alrdromes, followed his fleeing
lleelng Turks wel‘e shephered back troops wiltli machine gun fire and en-
into the grip of the tinfantry who fol- aibled the Generals conducting the OD'
lowed fast ailter the mounted men. erations to discover by what route
_ Decislvc already, the victory may the Turks were endeavorlng to es-
Ihecome even more complete. Tho i~:lp0. »
Itroops of the King of Hedjas have in Macedonia the -Scrblsns have
cut 'the main Damascus rail-way east F03-Ch€l1 llalwliii in U19 VHHGY Ol the
of tiki Jordan and occupied al con- Vnrdar at which .they are w_ithin t’our_
sideruble section of lt. The occupat- miles of -the Uskuib-Salonika railway.
lon of this railway deprives the few the chief artery for -the 'supply of the
organize-Li bodies oi' Turkish troupe cnelliy f0\‘<-'ES 0i>D0Bi‘li8 'lie Billliill fiiid
_illlll in Gallee of ally possibility of French armies. Farther south in the
auccor from Aleppo or Damascus. valley of the Vurdiar the Serbs advan-
Therg is now nothing to hinder ,thu tt-tl over -twelve miles on Friday and
ROVINCIAL EXHIBI__TI(.lN
T   _og-ilisroniv,
.-~.-4......-i. of
The 'hunger of the people at Char-
lottetown tfor a good 'Theatrical per-
formance. of late too rare a treat,
was well exemplified by the eager-
ness with which seats at the Prince
Edward Theatre were -token up for
the first play by -the Gladys Klork
Company, which was staged last
night. Quite early all the seats
in the house were taken and those who
were "left" resolved that they would
book their seats earlier next time. a
resolution they will do well to keep
as there is going -to be a rush during
the whole weeks season.
The Gladys Klerk Company is one
of the 'favourites in Charlottetown.
The companys excellent reputation
had lnuch to do with the rapid sale of
seats, and all who were present last
night expressed the opinion that the
"Stars" of wiliich tmere are several
never appeared to -better advantage.
Miss Klsrk in ‘the role oi' "KATIE"
proved herself an- actress of excep-
tional ability. She had a most diffi-
cult Dart to play. and her work_wo_rk
as a high class artist was strikingly.
in evidence.
-hilss Ki-ark is _not only clever, but
she has a most charming stage pres-
ence and is one of the most popular
‘actresses wllo have visited this city
Mr. James K. Dunsolit, as Henry
Gilsey. Mr. H. H-srry Hoy, as Dr.
Barlow, Mr. (‘»llus. Newhart, as Pct-
er Grundnll. Lucy Neill as Mrs.
Grllnhzill. Jeanette Connor, as Edith
Gilsey ill their respective roles gave
excellent support and altogether made
the -perfonmsnce one of the most en-
joyable in Charlottetown "for many
:l season. -
The company certainly made an ex-
cellent impression on their re-ap-
pcsrance and ,we look forward to full
houses _for t-he rest of their an-gage-
ment. _ `
The scenery for this performance
was especially fine containing many
features that are new in scenic ef-
facts.
The specialties by Mr. Newhart and
Miss Grand were bright and their
songs and stories were warmly ap
plauded.
T-he play will be repeated this af-
ternoon, Tonight. Mr. Eugene Wai
ters. masterpiece, "PAID IN FULL"
will_be presented for the first time
ln Charlottetown. That another full
house is certain, tickets should be
purchased early to avoid disappoint-
ment. »
r - _ -
azgclbé
.Z"s
_ ____ s,
r , °
' li -e
XQSQA ‘B-s"”°` 0. Cromwell. St. Peters Road;F.Mc~_
_i
 loaosoaoso
if
(_`lllll>‘lotetown‘s big Provincial Ex- 'Chorus “Maple Leaf For Ever." I
‘iillitloii opens this morning and -by Remarks by the President F. R.
Illl indications it will be the most Henrtz, Esquire.
largely ailten-ded and best ever he-ld ..Forn'l'til Opening by ills Lordship
The Bulgars in their retreat show
that they have lost hope ol’ again re-
turning. They are burning villages
and destroying their stores. In this
struggle as 'ln the Palestine sphere
of operations the superiority of the
Allied aircraft has proven a most im-
portant factor dn securing victory.
25 MORE VILLAGES CAPTURE`D
IN MACEDONIA
PARIS, iSerpt. 23.-Allied feces in
Macedonia have captured 25 addition-
al villages in tile last 48 hours accord-
ing to a despatch received from the
Snlonlki front today.
40,000 TURKS TR_APPED AND CAN-
NOT GET AWAY
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Reports from
the Palestine fi-'out this afternoon in-
dicate that none oi' t‘he Turkish forces
of at least 40,000 trapped on the Jor-
dan can possibly get away.
Killed in Action
Private James McN. Smith
Mrs. Effie Smith, Little Sands has
received _liotlllcatloncf the death in
action of Private James McNeill
llnlitll. lic was 31 years- of age and
lcft his honle"ln Little Sands 13 years
rg.) fo/r Quincy. Mass.. where he was
cnipioyctl for many -years. He enlisted
in June, 1917 with the McLean Kil-
ties of America and trained at Vul-
if they continue thei_r__.ut91i:ess__!9!_.
liere. All day yesterday at' the
_,rounds preparations were in pro-
gress -for the opening. _
Owing -to indisposltion 'the Lieut.
Governor will -be unable to former-
tlly open the Fair, His Lordship Chief
_lustice Mu-thieson h-as however kind-
‘y consented to undertake this duty
ind the opening will take place at 12
fclock sharp.
'l‘i\e school children and the Guard
'ii tho forenoon and march to the ~Ex-
‘-ibition Grounds. to ‘be present ai
the opening. .
The prograinme'wlll be as follows:
I Honour will meet the Band at they
BJ-ptist church corner at 11.30 o’clock_-
i‘liicf Justice Matliiesoli.
' Chorus “Rule Britania” Solo part
by Mr. Charles Eale.
'Remarks ‘by Pnemiei' Al'senault_ -
Remarks .American Consul Pierce.
Chorus _“Oh Canada."
Remarks by His Worship Mayor
Wright.
Remarks by S. A. McDonald, Esc.
President Merchants Association.
Chorus, “The island Hymn."
Remarks, Rev. P. C. Gaut_hicl', D.
D.
-Remarks Hon. Murdock McKinnon
“God Save t-he King." .
"God Bless Our Splendid Men./l’
IN CASUALITY LISl 
iiisi cnilliii -
O'I`TAWA_ Sept. 23.-The follow~I
ing names appear in today's cssuall
ty list:-Kil-led inaction F. R. Tay-
lor, Freetown, P. E. I.; S. McDonald
Milo, R. Duncan, Glenforest,
P. E. l.; vB. Eldridge, Charlottetown
J. W. »Ssnderson_ North River, W.
Bealrsto, Freetown; J. S. Nicholson
Head of Montague, E. .R. Morrison,
Elierslie, C.‘ Welsh,-Charlottetown. N.
P.:le, Mt. Vernon.
M A Y Prius wlsmrrn-nr »
""8""‘“" ~ ' rnlaransrvna. I
"' ,fi , - - , _ - _ » r1loa:.»rooz~r.n'ro.;
Y. .
_l - - 
l ‘I . _
_ _ _ _ , _ _
- y .ti
TORONTO Sept 24 -Fair with
-‘if,,...__ tp- - _ _ _  _ _
_’_______ _.,.._-_  - __i_______;_a_~____.  wes'terl¥~ winds.
~-~'i°"'>'*’»t I  " I *I -1 ~ ” 'rite title will its nigh tint met-
.   "- X - ' ' ` ` ` noon at 2.28 and tomorrow at 3,28;
 _ "-5,, _ ' __ _ it ,willl he high tomorrow morning at
; I no ,-_ ;, ~ _ _ ‘ tl t ess.
UWIINY
'E
2 08 and Wednead y s _
Th tt sets this evening at 7 14
morrow morning st 7.08 and Thurs-
I   t 5  I I   and Pomisrltrow, s-l 7.12; it -rises ‘to-In
dey at 7 10
W . _ _ _,_ t .1-rw; 1; " ‘  f - " -The moon rises tonight at_il.87. -_
_‘rite ndrerltse war gm to oei-many the more tile cement, mimi 'mio nioon vu mil l-‘flatly sept.-
Over set-s we have not aura muon or me were tint arena mater: have sotltst s.oi ti. tn. <
Nh tieiasstt out-petty. but it ¢ it a map tunes tty iitssnttlqn _covet-at 'gps int quit-ter of the moon viii
the
lliont showing
_.lil t¢“_re'lila
lifllstisbs
-lei' of nu;
'I'
xii.
whichtwars raided in' one month this siifliliiif- fl be  Tllurslay. Sept. Bath at 11.80
in mu in iiivnnwr in th'-1lil°_°¢.'1 *ii* -ll ‘°l'l-ii-I - ' -  ’ .‘
ows the laces raided and the nam Th length of today will he twelve..
7*
itemepsti ll,  0 »
-  _ _' ‘_hos_rs.s_qa__s_svenmiuutss. _ ,
1.
~ ` SHIP LAUNIIHEII
LONDON. Sept. 23.-The first con-
crete ship billlt at the Barrow ship
yards was ‘successfully launched yes-I
terday -being tile first of the 10,000
ton barges now under construction
fr the department of -the -controller oil
merchant shipbuilding. '
Nd_lIlIiFAl:IllNlIIl-|_
  fIlRMAllY UPENIII
(Special to The Guardian)
OTTAWA, Sept. 28.-The last link
in the Canadian northern railway,
system between Vancouver and the
heart _of _Monitrenl was officially de-
clared open to traffic yesterday af-
ternoon when the first passenger -train
bearing a party of engineers and of-
ficials representing both the Govern-
ment and the Company passed through
the new three lnilltion dollar tunnel
into tllti new and modern station on
Dorchesteretreet. The chloi' engin-
eer of the railway commission, Mr.
stur on the tunnel and terminal and
Us A. Mountain. out los lmprrlml
tire- Canadian northern is new ready
slftgi* six years of wont on the new
i_r'|i'trsno`e to do a 'direct passenger
business with___Caaaiia's largest let-
rojolil; `  _ _
t-lrilcr, Que., till October, 1917, when
he sailed from Montreal for England.
|I1o went to France last M-arch and
'fought with the 13th Canadian Battal-
_lou till he made tile supreme sacri-
fice. The late Private Smith was a
young man oi' excellent christian
Icliai-acter. He leaves to mourn be-
'sides his widowed mother three bro-
thers end tivo sisters. One of his bro-
thers Ewen voluntarily enlisted last
_April and is now training Bramshott,
|England.
Private Leith Graham
I ()n Monday, September 9. _1918,
IMrs. Leith Graham, of Peters’ Road.
Lot 63, received the sad intelligence
I-lint her husband had been killed in
notion on August 27. Private Graham
enlisted with the 106th Nova Scotia
‘Battalion in New Glasgow, N. S.. on
April 20, 1916 ,and in July of that
Isrtme year went across to Europe.
.his 'battalion being in the same con-
tvoy as the 105th from P. E. Island.
‘After several months in England he
was drafted to the 26th battalion and
crossed to France, where he was in
Iactive service almost continuously
until the time of his death. Several
days after receiving the sad news of
her -liusband's death Mrs. Graham
received a letter from him which was
written on Aug. 25th and which spoke
cheerfully of conditions ss ‘he saw
them. Mrs. Graham has one son who
is nine years of age, and to both of
ihcm` goesout the heartfelt sympa-
thy of a large number of friends. Qn
Sunday afternoon an _appropriate
memorial service was .conducted in
the Peters' Road Presbyterian church
at which ntting reference was made
by the pastor, Mr. Sutherland. to the
line spirit of sacrifice being evidenced
.-’\ NNOUNCEMENTS. _
comme EVENTS.
' - MEETINGS, ETC?
"Books, books. sacred song book.
Good Christian story books at “The
Lltttie Book Store." R. K. Brace.
l ` - » 1552-5-aansipp
"Bring your friends to St. Dun-
stsrl‘a Parish I-fail for their meals.
They will enjoy them. Only 60 cents.
' '” 1572-9-24llli.
PARIS, Sept. 23.- A despatclli _ _ _ _
from Rome tells] of s brave AUSTRIAN |il0l|llW0l_¢gf.§IV,QlJ,_
exploit of a Czecho-Slovak div-I ---- ~- " ' "
sion which holes ti -position or great' L " '
__§_set,icsl__impottanca_ln4he__Ainlne,rmf,m
ion. After violent antillery prepare-v
lon including many gas shells, two gn r°“m°m_  R'°"‘_°
columns of Austrians advanced ag- ;____:_c':“__:?_°::’°dth°~ 
alnst the position held by the Bohem- wa _
d _ d _ __ _tm flag and that two other rogigigutg
lens an 'gane a oothod w it _ .- - _
their lines. They were immediately have ,owed ln lm; r°'°k'ut‘a'*-"
driven out in bitter hand to hand Indicates me an "I ham" tmouth'
flghtting and by the afternoon the lt- out me Ausnmq "my G-"una 'm
alll-in positions were completely oc- have mug Umm' mn of tk. .ut
_______e___ The ______°__ ___ important _“__ for the reinforcements of the front
cause the Bohemisns under Austrian in France with Aunmlhnl m')°"'- I
I"~`ll.“i3’..I.?,‘.’.`2’”..{‘1.“.“.§“51271 §Z,,f.I‘.fI.°' °°‘°“"'“' ‘”""‘ °“‘°“'
" , ' LOBSE
That they remain upon this front - s
paying with their lives -the penalty of LONDON_ sep," 2'z__Em°m° n"_
bl d . i
iiiizlillil rl;l;>l:edltihzolglhenahilieirgox val “nm md mmm UMD’ avorwu
_ along the River Dwina in northern
shake off the rule of the Austrian op- European Russia hue sunk two “_
i __ _eniy ships and have captured three
guns, according to an omciil stato-
SI_ IA`IIRlNI}E IIIEIR f:'_.;:i;_;";._i;'i;’i.;::.":2::“.l:;:.'°::.
Will BE Pliillhllll f--i---T”   "’  
` ` ZOV|ET GOVERMENT JOINS AUC-
(Canadhn Pres Despatch)  ' '
TORONTO- sept '23 -as soon as “IAN ""£"°§‘L° 
the official decision of. the internat-   ‘I
ional waterways commission is rec- ZURICH sept 23' _ ,mo Zan"
l . 4 - - nt
‘;__v?0§_;_a___':x_"§h;h:_;5_§_ §__°‘;_'_T_';°‘; ‘Lil Government thas joined in the Austrian
marine welr in the Long Sault chan- gran” lw‘°:u;or-_- col; 4:2'
nel the Government will formally pro- 8  '
t h f .
test and refuse to recognize tlhe valid- pn C as mm K°"° _
ity -of the decision. This however is -
l star as the Government can or will ` ‘ .‘.~‘....».'?:*’»..:».'. 0
_ `- ' wi. I- .. ‘Lt
go, at the present time as lt does not _
wish to get into at controversy with 
the American authorities
_ OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO _
IIAISER B|l_l_§ VERY Ill ._§:"._:;l;:i:l2'..“;:.‘;:: lt
ROME; Sept. 23.-The report that FOR SALE FARM APPL _
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany is ill has est Seaman 3 r; um .Y To ERN
_ D ll(
:een confirmed by German newspap- ' 15“_9_24m_°3 ‘ ‘
irs, according to the “Corrlere Italia" ' _ 'und'
file Kaiser it is declared has been _WATED A “Am T9 TAKE cAR'E
forced to cancel all his engage- of children mr B nw du. ‘ivy
"_‘°”‘”: _ -- |~~--ns~iiim avenue. lass-9-ztuilpa
snlrlsl-i AovANcE Alvornsa ooo gg; NEW Econo HAND OR at-_
YARDS l built tytpevmlzers phone Victoria
WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN Hotel for a Milne Fraser to csil.`
FRANCE, Sept. 23.-In massed at- -'im _
G Quai h A Bc *WANTED--COUNTRY DOY UNDER-
:icks near ravr nt c rras s - _ - . ;
or British troops last night advanced mummy age' mr 'mm' Apply 6"'-AN'
ian ff’ e. 1498-9--20V Ml' `
heir lines for an average depth of ° lc _` ._.\ .`
il_x hundred yards along a front of EEMIT §"_5°M|N|°~ _expntss
rleven hundred yards. Halgs men mon” order it-_"__ 0., ‘muh you.
gatlned several strong positions in the t ' bid 1 I _ '
'latches of forest on the high ground. _ge your money _' ‘5 M zlmlim
The British also have captured some ,|N0_ M_|:|gEp M¢ggNA|_g_ p”°_
:round southeast of Villers Guislain incm Land guneyon germmvum
‘nt the front southwest of Cambrsl R_ |1_N0_ 3, 5,,”-||_ 14“.¢1g313|_
nd have cleared out several enemy ___________ ”
strongholds northeast of Ronssoy, af- IT IS ALWAYS 8A_FE T0  A
for ima lighting wi-lien lasted the Dominion Eivvrsbf M°nev"»'0iiaer`.
greater part of Sunday night. | Five dollars costs"-three cents. "
------e------ i581-I-24M`E1A,
by the Canadian Army, the memory : _
of which will be the glorious heritage Fon 3A|_E A1- A ggsfqgin gn;
of generations yet unborn. i western riding saddleclflbd ll now.
I Apply S. L. Harness shop.
Private Nicholas O. C. MscLennsn city. 1585-9-24`ll2lpd.
Private MacLe§nan enlisted in the ~|_0g1' A Qgpyrg.-pignqup m~q_
old 105th in Ch rlottetown on the Finder g||;`4\¥`-,'*‘§Q_`\1i;___|1, 5,' d¢|.
tenth day of April, 1916. and was wit-h Wm, Jdgnign \ fefgfgdgij M-gg.
that Battalionuntil drafted for ser- store. ` ' ""_%§H§lb.3¢»gj|_
vice in France, to which he went ' ~  " 7
from England on April 4_ 1918 where WAN1-gp 1-0 guy gg-\-gjy A945
he was ln action until killed on_ the saw gl‘aolIine'@nd'|nl°"fr&'é|1i_to 18
second of September. Private Mac- 1-[_ p_~ Adm-agp  1-mp - '
Lennan was a quiet, respectable, and t '-_ '. i~5-.\“f9_2*N2lpd_
home-loving young man who before 
enlisting lived at Peters' Road, Lot 'F03 3A|_E A gE|_|_ Qmng |N gx,
12, where his wife and family of five ggllgnt ¢1m¢|i¢|3|| gglgg "gn ' 
hlldren still reside. Much sy'mpathy_ day ft-¢,m`g‘g|||`¢g 3"_,*g.¢ |15 Hmg.
is felt in the whole community for born st.'1sss-s_-'lijst-`
those who are t-hus so suddenly ber-  
caved of their only earthly support, *T0 pA|}\YMgN..-lA_|'g_|'fAny ||_|_1~.
hilt the memory of such as Private tar paper;  _Fresh Dairy
MacLennan, who cheerfully went for- _Hugger-35;, `\1¢q_ pq gg.; 
ward at his country‘s call, at great dug;-¢|i¢,|| Og ‘-"‘- Htligyfvo
personal sacrifice, will long be rev- I " 'El  '
pred by those who in years to come WANTEU QQQQ, ggpgggg "ju
remember the hour of the na.tion’s for repair work-_'in Shoe Hospltfil.
greatest need, and they will undel'~ Good wi`ges_!t>'r-.the man. 'J'.
stand that even the sacrifice of life J, Bm-M, Kpggipfmg ||_ 1
itself was not in vain. '
..-_-_-_-_-.--_-,C-,L-`.._,.,~--,,.-,_.,._._._.._._.._.__  ..... _:___ _ _
weesaeaeaaatrtetieeaeaaeeeea neonates
Qeoaeseseeaeesnee
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» Look on this picture and on that. Over theraxln  tu. -
lent Canadian is girding up his loins to battle. The 
_ nnsdian at home is cranking up his car for a.""]n»y Nil."
A
_ _ _ I _ _
Motoring for pleasure is s puppy, |¢ ||' |m|“_”» M' .',__"° 
pleasure-seeking and luxury-loving wh., mf 0**  " "
the battle~lines are at death-gr|p'g with the fo€'."'”m
our lives these days on stern s nd simple iiftosfl ""' -"Nl -_ ._
This is no hour for extravarlnce. We llplt
_ "Y wlliitry needs ll. We msstyasts lie 
°\illll‘Y needs that, too-every dollar of  wr
no
li
_ 3° ser ost of ‘tha pleasure mtl' B§¢e"_l8`§;&|ll*i-M"
Vin! these._ you save your-ova,
QWQHBUOCOUOOQOOUU
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“OVER HERE” AND “OVER-~T&E"'-’ '