~ 5.; PA-i-HE MAT|NEss ji" f ,Ko V I DAILY. I 2.-:=.;i ‘ E an ’ 1 i - l¢§k\§,\7 l ‘_ _ _ as i it ‘ f i i E -'br 1:8 --». ‘Zér""" ae. -.-» e ; 1, 0 M T’ ;%*"‘ i v PAGE SIX fl`HE GUARDIAN ' ‘ ' ' sarrminea i7, 1915 *° #Y $1 . - ‘ 'v _ nz; _ -W-'f .E , -.2 T--. . A' _ ' - -` f ’ A A v H Th€.C¢'1.ff¢7__G¥¥€'f3f¢.e. C9? e ns. iii. Ar EOPI-E S “‘.."..;. .;f...o.;;....;.."° 1... 1..... Prince Edward ii.. 0».i..i....," LET , THEATRE _ 1000 Seals at every Perfomance Tonight. ERILS ..I":. .".‘::'::::.*.r..°.';':. - .or » ~ al. See the thrilling plight of Pauline in the underground river and His New Profession , fun maker. the daring rescue made. .- I I 1 NG 'riiii A thnuaand feet of roaring laughter In which sparks of merri- ‘ ment fly and CHAS. CHAPLIN once again displays his ability ae a A story beautiful by the American Co., of fraternal constancy, dc- votion and sacrifice that quivers with human ap- peal from start to finish - Dainty and Pretty. ==‘=::-'> mb L- i- Afiording the onlookers an'opportu'nlty"oT"seeing _ what our Soldier Boys Comedy Supreme :ire doing, of life at the front and other timely NEXT WEEK' events.. MON. GAZETTE nother Call for Men Authority has been received by Lt. Col. J. R Allan, O. C. 82nd Regiment authorizing a Depot of Infantry for Overseas Servive. 250 Men Wanted All to remain together throughout the Campaign. _ Apply to the Recruiting Officers Major C. Leigh, Charlottetown Cap. W. C. Cook, “ Lieut. L. A. Moore, Summerside and any Officers of the 82nd Regiment. International Harvester .7425/J MOGUL OIL ENGINES A Mogul Engine will give you what you need-Reliable Power. Every adverse condition that an engine is liable to meet on the- farm has been taken care of in the Mogul line of engines. The crank case is completely reclosed to keep out dust and dirt; the governor is protected by a case, and the principal parts are of brass or enamel to prevent rust, and automatic force feed oiler and mechanically operated valves on all sizes above 4 h. p. _The force feed oiler absolutely prevents the main bearings running dry as long as there is oil in the reservoir. Every Mogul Engine from 1 to 50 h. p. is e uipped with a magneto and will develop 20 p. c. more than its rated ‘horse power before it leaves the facto_ry. If you look at all the good features of other engines and combine them in me engine, you still would not have the equal of a Mogul Engine. For further information and catalogs apply to your nearest local agent. Look for our grand display of New Engines, 'lhreshers_, Feed Grinders and Cream Separators at the Charlottetown Exhibition at our Ibncfgrmation Bureau in the Company’s Building on the ground “Every y Welcome." s\"`\' ,or ‘°f`=, Intemational Harvester ,G+ 'ig ~>, A Co. of Canada, Ltd. -~ __;:' :t~f'-'Y _.. 4 MILLVlEW.--Service at Mlllview on Monday next at 7.30 p.m. FAIRVIEW.-Mr. William Scott will conduct the service in Fairview Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 19th, at 7 o'clock p.m. SUNDAY SERVICES.-Rev. J. S. MacKay will conduct service on Sab- bath, the llltht Bonshaw, at 11 a.m.i Hampton, at3 p.m., and Tryon at 7 p.m. POWNAL CIRCUIT.-The services on the Powniil circuit next Sunday. Sept. 10th, will be: Clifton. Lot 48, at 11 u.ni.; Mi. licrbcrt, ut 15.30 p.ni.; l‘o\vual, at 7 p.tn. ST. JAMES GUILD.-The annual meeting ot' St. James Church Guild was hold last evening in the ladies' parlor and was largely attended. The reports of thc past year were read and adopted and showed a. most suc- cessful year's work. The following ullli-ers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss Margaret Ful- lerton; Vice-I’resiiiciit, Miss Edith liogori-1; Se<~rctary, Miss Blanche Tuunibs; Trcsurer, Miss A. Saunders; Executive Coinmitiee, Mis Nellie Gil- Ilspie, Miss Kathcrne Irving, Miss Lucy Mt-Nutt, Miss Pearl Stewart. CORNWALL-YORK institute held their monthly meeting at the home of lilrs. Gordon Maelilillnii. Cornwall. on _dlionday .a.ftoi¢iiooii,-Sept-.-- lith, with a good attendance. After the usual routine of business. two oxcclloiit pa- pers on Pickliiig and .]c|l_v‘-iiiaking \\'i-.ro read by Mrs. Fred White and .\lr:-'. David Scott. Tho noeils of the dii`t`<~i'ciit patriotic funds were di.scuss» ed. and it was decided to send a con- tributioii to thc Machine Gun Fund. Al the close of thc meeting ice cream and cake were served by the Corn~ wall members. Mrs. Ilector Murclii- son kindly offered her home for the next meeting to bc held on Monday, (lol. 4th. PRETTY WEDDING.-A prcity homo wedding took place in (Thar- lollclown yesterday when Miss Sarah l\lel)on:tld, dauglitor of lilr. Jolni Mc- lloiiuhl, l’owiii\| street, was united in marriage to (‘aptz1in James Howard l\lurr.iy, ot' Point Tuppcr, C. B., the i-erciiioiiy hciiig pertoriiicd by Rev. llr. lfullerton in the presence ot' thc iniiiiediate friends of the cntracting puriics. The bride. who was bccoin- ingly aliircd, looked exceedingly nice and was assisted by her sister, Miss llessio, as bridesmaid, also haiidsonio» ly gowneil, while the groomsman was Capt. David Walker. The happy _voung couple were the recipients ot' muny handsome gifts, and will be followeil to their home by a. host of good wishes for their happiness. PROSPECTORS RUSH TO KOWKASH REGlON. ('()(`llllANlC, Sept. 15.-Reports from l(o\vkzisl| received hero state 'that the country is now full of pros- pcrtors and that they have scattered over ii ivide :iron iii scai'<',li of claims to sialic. llundrcds of claims have already been staked and the search for qiiariz veins has begun. So far tho livst. samples soon, it is said, liave voiiiv. froin the original l)odd's claims. but iiivc.stigators are of the belief that ivhi-n :'.`.°. 3'? H and “The Stake” .The Mm M0N_ TU|5S_ Boarding House" The Bf0ken Com utes in Joyland A Fifteen M 1 n ‘ Canada’s Foremost Baritone I, i . lillllli Sllllillll UESEHIQ HIS WUHK The following letter has been rc- celved by Mrs J. T. Mellisli, of Mon- tague, from her nephew, Pte. Gamaliel Gillis, iio\v at the froiitz- 5th Battalion Billets, France, Aug. 21st, 1015. Dear Aiint,-Was glad to get your letter last time iii trenches. We just camo out last night so I` decided to answer your letter this morning be- tween parades. This paper I got at a little Bel- gian store about two miles behind the front line of trenches _ Am writing this with paper resting on my knees so I won't write much today. The Orderly Corp. handed mc your mail just about “stand to.” Was tickled to death when I saw the post mark, Mon- tague, P. E. I. We have been very active since we moved to this part of the line. Those blllcts are the “rest-camp" for our Buttalioiis -each one who comes hero cuts out most ot’ the extra parades and gives himself up to baseball by dny and impromptu concerts by night (open air). We were hero about three weeks ago and I had my thumb driven out a bit playing ball so l cannot indulge this time. Have nict sonic of my old friends in l<‘i‘i-iiico and iii \iiioxpe(:t_cd, places loo. Met Billy Mclntyre in the trans- port crossing to Frniicc. Ile is in 5th llattalioii now its you know. ilnil been iiway after Ypros, wounded. lic was iii annie part of thc trench as our platoon wus iii. At that point we were iit tho tip of tho V projoctiiig into tho German lines. We narrowly cs- capcd being cut off but wo got away just in time. At Fcstubcrt, l was luggiug boxes ol’ hoinbs to our party in it captured lroiicli when ii plutoon or two of the Tciith ciinio up in extended order, making it in short rushes. Oiic of them having ii hreiitliiug spoil took cover about six paces t`roni whcrc I was lying. llappcued to glance around to sec what bunch they were when whom should I seo but Foster lihiidc. I know his fiieo iis soon as l looked. don’t. think he knew mc but l did not get time to veil to him as ho went on other complications undermining his Wm, his pirltémn almost immcdmtely : in another 30 yard rush. The Tenth were supports that day and the next. Our company got about 300 yards of snfcly and thc lied (‘ross took chiirgn of us l was :iwnv about ii month al togctliei as my nini healed quliklv ns over now, only thc scars whole slimpiiel cut, allowing. We have had ii quiet- time since l l-'ot buck Juno 20th. but Ruoss wo will go after them soon again; Have a sniping rifle so every time in l try to add to my list a few more Gcrinuiis who imagine they can stop si 303 bullet. The rifle I have is a Ross, viii. away from point of balance to niui.zlo with Winchester teleseoplc| sights. It is ii swell rifle, almost -lm-i possible to miss it shows objects sol well. (‘niiiiot mention where wo are etc.. but have tried to tell you what wo have been doing. Hope to hear from you all at homo when you can get time to write. When we hear "mnil" my first thought iii "I wonder il' there is ii letter from home for me." l’oor Billy Gordon was in D Co'y. saw him before Ferubsrt. was sorry that I wasn't by him. We went to school together you know. He was a pretty line boy was Billy Gordon. He is buried somewhere ncnr. Bethune but cannot say what spot. Will wrlto soon again when I run across a nice smooth table. Remember me to every- body. about 2 a. m., the third morning in,f 7 . Better Heating fully to you. Call up 393-J. --Quality Plumbing- N . for your Home Trainor’s Hot Air Heating System \_ Get better heating in your home for the coming winter. Enjoy the comfort of a uniformly heated house. Have our Hot Air system installed. T rainor’s Hot Air Heating system not only heats your home better, but provides proper ventilation as well-consumes less fuel, causes no bother, discomfort or dissatisfaction whatsoever, lasts longer and costs no more than inferior systems. _ We would like to explain our heating system more no if Right Now f \ _ Fred H. Trainor, °"”°iif?....?"°'“ & 80 Grafton Street , if _ .s 5-5 KILLED AS HE TRIED T0 WRECK A PLANT _ MAKING MUPIITIONS. ST. JOHN, Sept. 15.~Seiiiitor Curry lells thc Amherst News that orders are now available suiiicicnt to keep thc rolling mills busy for some time. Very large orders for export are in prospect for thc axle and wheel shops. Tho senator is hopeful of sc- curing additional lroiglit car busi- iii‘_s.s. livorytliing"possible is being di ue io adapt the plant. to the iiiauii- fi\"tiirc of shells. There are nhoiil sefeii liiiiidrod hands now employed at this Aiiilierst iiidustry. The coiiipany had ii good many ini- lii.l troubles in getting thc lliissluii oirler for shells under steady process of iiiai1iii’a<~tiii'o. At the present time th". output is satisfai-tor_v. There has linen some iiitoi'fcron<-o wi.h pliiiits iii the United States by German .s_\'iiipiitliizors. "l‘lle senator tolzl oi’ one liirgc plant tliat‘liad to shut down for three weeks. lioirauso of ii large crow-hnr thrown iii the iii- lrieiite olocti'lcnl power plniit. Ono day after they roi-uiined operations ii trusicd Gcrmiin was found dcnd on tho floor of tho power house nour tho dyiiamo with it big croivbiir still iii hands. Ile luul alteniplcd iigoiii io put the nincliinory out ot' order, but uid not lot go of tho hur iii time. It u-id cross-rli'eiiitcil the \vir\‘.s und kill- ed him instantly. N. S. FISHERMAN DROPPED DEAD LOUISBURG, Sept. 26-The schoon- cr Stranger, of Boston, arrived from the fishing grounds with tho Stars and Stripes flying at halt’ mast for the death ot' .»\lbci't Murphy. one of 'tho crew, who died at sea. The schooner was engaged on a swordtlsh fishing trip, and was ilsliiiig about fifteen miles off this port on Saturday after- noon, when thc deceased wcnt into a dory to huul it iisli which had boon liarpooiicd. While riiniiing down to pick up anotlicr fish thc deceased was hoard to call, and they discovered ho was not iii thc dory. They immed- iacly run alongside and lnunclioil HH; other dory -und hnuled the mail on hoard, but ho showed no s‘gns of lifc. iillliougli they worked on him for over an hour giving ilrst aid treat- ment. The ilory was later picked up and it was found that tho bottom of the bout had been pierced by a. sword-V ilsli. "- Tlic ciipiiin .states tliiit they were tlirco or four hundred yurds from thc man when they heard _him call, and that he could not have been ovol' tivo iuiiiutes in thc water. as Y-h0Y were sailingfnst and the sea was iriilin ut the tlnio. An inquest was held and a verdict of lioart failure or shock, rcndorod. The man belonged to Roxbui'_\', Mass., and will likely bo hurled hcrc. on the arrival of |115 \vifc. ‘ , F - 1' W _W 1' viii." u.if 'iii ii ii i pi so fy halt. tlorinaii troiielios, tho next day Vic- ‘ \ _,.1 _,.» torin Day we lost heavily both officers l ' I N If -ilCulll.v and Ediill) both all h0lll0 10 and mon. When about 30 feet from _, IM y V _ g nioiirn the loss of si loved fatlior. tho <-iipturcil ii-ont-1, I \vug|i1l_A