\ f.. ws. -_ ., , _ ‘ ii'-.'-‘».' 0 ,_,‘ri:.»~*11-'f ' of- .0:-.. , V30,/_V0.0 ;.._.r0,_._P_‘iA,_.0_0_1 A 00,00. -.-0- r _ rs, .10 .,.. 540,03 ..4.‘.0__ ,-.§_0_._-. 5 .....- V ' - - ‘ ' ' - ‘ -...» “-:ii\.=f"‘r ‘ . \ - -1 1 iafi .- -ifiif . . , .. , i- 4. __ . . _ - -.._ . -- ‘ _ - _ . ' . -~~.f'~“.>..*;~ - , . ,. ...,., _ _ _ - ~- -- - 0,., . ~-s-»» _ N1 stef prioedeiarm made by the locker, agood and a sure l[¢Um¢in 'sql' _Pl`i¢8$2.25 Jeweler and Engraver '_ ' numv _f (_!it§ Ksgfstrntes Court 8 a. m. , Pi-in'os riidwsrd 'rneeire a, 'z md §ef!.D- In-. ‘ . The Lyceum Moving Pictures 3, ind sas p. rs. ~ BIRTHS . , T005-At Rose Valley, July 11, to iur._snd Mrs. James lt. Todd s dengu- ter,,Ells May. itomonoa-Az\r.ewer Montague, P. Bl: island on July 28th to Mr. William . and-Mrs. Edmonds a son. debts-At Fredericton on the 'nh filet to Louis and Mrs. Roper a daugh- ter. .~ 7, ' HUDEOD-At Dromore on August 2nd 1818-to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McLeod s son. (rraroid Francis.) ».',.;' - . ' DEATHS l Ld~GARD»_At Eldon, Allgllet, 9th, Catheirne Frances Boutilier, wife of Robert Longard. Funeral Sunday August mn st 3 p. m., nom the re. pidence of her daughter, Mrs. T. F. _§Ve|l`st. (Other papers please copy.) Have you tried brown sugar in your preserves? The most astute housewife can detect no shsde of dif- ference between it and ordinary white sugar. , Theresre three grades of brown yellow and dark yellow. They oon- tain from 7 to 10 per cent. less suc- fn addition, from 4 to 8 per cent. of in vert sugar, which has a sweeter taste than cane sugar and is the sugar found in honey, molasses and fruits. Ask for Mlnsrd's and tsks no other ! Al.UABl.i'I CHURCH PROPERTY FOR SALE Grace Methodist Church situated on Upper Prince Street, Charlottetown is now offered for Sale. Tenders to be addressed to Mr. R. E. Mu-tch, Secretary Trustees. No. 185 Euston Street. up to noon August 19th for the purchase of the church building as it stands. the building. to be removed within a reasonable time. Tenders will also be received for the purchase of the land on which the Church stands consisting of two choice building lots 601100 feet fronting on Prince Street, one of the best residential Streets in the City. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. cnnrietieiewn .iniy zinn 1918 . 753-8-tstue5i. BERRIES 'WANTED Island Railway. i _. _ 1:. -fee.: :.;'~4.».g_ .< ¢\_V-1 v:~'(»,0 \0 \.-is’-P' . - fs.-...».»`~’*». i , ' - . Mail Contract " shawn 'rmNDEas sddressed to thefostmapter General, will be receiv ed at Ottawa until noon on Friday, tife.18th of September, 1918 for the ciinireyence of His Maiesty’s Mails 'ohh 'proposed Contract for four years eachiway, between Post Ofltce at -;Cha`riottetown and Parcel Post De- livery from the Postmaster General's pleasure ` " Printed _notices containing further ' information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forins of Tender may be obtained at 'the ,Post Ofllce of Charlottetown, P. E..-island. _ 3 - G. C. ANDER8ONs " ' Superintendent. POST OFFICE 'DEPARTMENT -Uoil Service Branch. 0f.l_l'W&, July 32116, 1918. |140-.'l~39MMon3fi. ~ 1 ‘-\ 'ir Cemetery Lettering ~'_(_Zemefuery lettering on itgnite or marble. Call 01 t¢ ‘ i Tuesday 13, 5.30 a. m. .. .. 2 »p. m. Y". Friday 10,7a. m. .. ....3.30 p. m. A_ F-_ _ _ _ _ __ Tuesday 20 8.30a. m. ,.8 p. m. Atcmwn __ _ Friday 23.10.30 6.30 p.m. Anaconda __ Friday 275s. m. .. .. .. ..1 p. m. can pac Friday30’7a. m. .. .. ..3.30 p. m. Am ,S & R Freight must be delivered. one hour M, F_ CL b°f°|'° “'m“€- Mex Nor Power . . . . . .101 I 67°'s°1M1m°- Reading .. ' s. 'r. U. .. e5’ crueibie Central .. " -‘i U. .........109% G. Tinney fF_l'edericton, P. E. I. '£44-1 7W8¢|4iElli.4ipd e ' V FOR SALE qiiiirg..-fBe_ss|e wuiien 11 tens, in §_o_e1{i._old with or without 20 I-I. P. O e. ‘ iwdsp for cash. - -I 7 ' 9- °°'“"""°N- Synopsis ei Canadian Northwest f: \f:', V Belle River. in-gslrrmssisipd. KI - or Sub-Agency for the District. En b ' lliSlll’3llC€ - --- -- -- =--f-»- -2- ”-F-"-1 but not Bob-Agency on osrtein oonditiosss hshss-Six montls residence m sod cul tivstiosofflslsndainesehof ness.; homestead lh withi i les of homestnduon-Ts’ fsrm of si |21: gi acres. gi: 'Fire and Marine .i.:u.~r;...»~.:-..i:.s . Consult mmol s:sl|sbfsARs;r:inics|A ls|;d in Manitoba. d . is certain districts s homesteader is good swf. - ing issylgre-giant s quarter-section slonnide is liomsste . ce&.:.on our sm. Duties Six mon residence fu clad three zgtsgsfter earning homestead parent; s ps un. _ :|301 od; sees 'ns homnusd ssusni. on comin f' r . , Annurrnsspem-ndsir ' M gpgupp r_|{|(;g3 PUBL1C AUCTION Auction on Monday Au-gust 12th on the premises of Frederick Mallett. Auctioneer F 0 i and lambs for WORMS. Dr. Church'r treats a large flock. Bummerside, P. lil. I. Bonsliaw-Charlottetown Launch “8trsth||srtney" Friday 9, 11 a. m._ ._ 6.30 p. m. -`»f.\‘~`_ lb ~'_ ./ggi lasdllsgulstisss e-is sol head of Ealnll ir I l elghtee.n yells olci, ms 'hon estvldms-gunz: r in eozissnorsi the llgofniniiszi “ml-endlm‘x;sr== nity cultivation Pre empsfon pots lmsybs ob- zgetihoieddndonb sebieetto dlsotioslg i pi ir* si it ii 1;- ia , Sunday School 10 o. m. Preach- rose than refined sugar but they have Ren im,-_ M¢L9m_ 1-9|-gpm, . 743-8-7M4i-pd . f ‘ ' ` Co._ stock and bond brokers, mem Friday 2, 7 a. m. 3 p. m. 1,0" Mantra] stock Exchange Mc_ Tuesday 6, 9 a. m. .. 2.. 6.30.1). m. Curdy Buudmgn Hmfam N._ s_') _ . ' '-'-'gs U. P. Sf-‘E“7=i rl-“’.== ing service st 11. Prelclseh Rev- 0. Peters. 7 p. m. Preacher, Rev. Alfred Hall. organiserof the Navy 1:68800- . IAP1'-|s1' ci-iuscri 'r' . el sugar, generally classified as bright, . r 10 a. m. Sunday. School. 11's. m. sermon. 'I p, -m. sermon. Preacher, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN There will be no service in this church except -Communionservice at 11 a. m. 81'. JAMES' ‘ 11 a. m. sermon, subiect “The True Religion." in the evening the preacher- will be -R ev. Dr. Fraser. Principal of the Presbyterian College, Montreal. ` Zi-UN CHURCH Rev. A.'D. MacKenzie, M. A., of Montreal, will speak at both services. -11 a.m. and 7 p.m. in this church. ST. PAUL'8 8.30 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. M in Pra er Rector of Sackville, N. B. 7 p. m. -Evening ljrayer, sermon by the Rector. All seats free. Rev. T. W. Murphy, Rector. ST . PETE‘R'S CATH EDRAL Dr. Abbott Smith, of Montreal. Ensign and Mrs ‘P Forbes, officers in charge. 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting. vited. Bible class for adults. 2.30 p. m, service in Victoria Park, weather ing. Song books provided. Everybody welcome. AMSTERDAM, Au-gust 7.-News papers in Moscow print a proclama- tion calling upon the workmen and bread from the farming sections of assistants, the social traitors and g pe s, o suppress the being searched for food supplies. _._______ _-_-1 CLOSING PRICES erdly 66% 85 Today 67% 90 66% 1531/4 98% 102 44% 67% 72% 111% 122% 70% 85% 66 77% 97% 88% . ' 66% 72% 70% 84% 81% S. ....v-v...... Victory Bonds The und ed ha ° --....---at-.-. for Csnsdaima Committee is 99 1-; 1 and accured interest No commission 5, I0, 20 years. Send application 'io iiutern Trust Ce 0.1-LB. DONGWORTH A Acting Manages- Illllollollllhill . irii §§ Olllietilioil- ‘ 'J‘¢~"' -;_J- W Continued from Page Four Ol NIO 001110 osrly in the war. Mrs, Loud. witnesses soy, become entang- ed in s boat and was caught between the boat and the side-of the ship. She was injured seriously and begged to be eased; but there wee' no way to help her., Finally the small boat went adrift and Mrs. Lol; disappeared into the sen. ' ' ' . o u e Princess Mary is working' in the childrens Hospital, crest ornnend, St., Londm, two mornings a week. By special desire of the Princess and Her Majesty, no concessions to the rank of the young nur'sss are made, and she tends and washes and dresses the babies and looks after the older children under the supervision of the Sisters and nurses exactly like the other probationers. Her Royal High- ness did not enter the Hospital entire- ly unskilled, for she holds high certifi- cates for proficiency in first aid and home nursing gained duringa course of instruction given at Buckingham Palace last year by Sir James Canthis to 'her and twenty-four other girls. » O I O ‘Mary Pickford has received an of- fer of $1 200 000 a year from the First ing to a report published. but the Lasky Corporation, with which Miss Pickford is at present affiliated, said that if the organization of exhibitors could afford to pay any such salary as “mg "'tntirdtn _ |- Preacher’ Rev' Dr” Wiggins" for; tco gl-1‘;r'an ienc'i?e‘isl::Ti1s tizurznsdl for Pickford films that would enable him to keep the actress by raising her salary. According to general informa- tion, 'Miss Pickford now receives a ‘salary of $10,000 a week and 50 per , cent. of the profits from her produc- tions. The alleged offer of the exhibi- Highsst priee wiii be pnid during 'Eleventh Sunday after Trinity- mrs was $200,000 M each of six the season for raspberries and blue- H013' C0lI1111\-\!\|°l1 Hi- 3 “Hd 11 3- U1- pictures 00 be produced in B yeah berries, f.o.h,_ stations on P. E. 7.9- HI- EVBDBOHE- Preacher. fltev. 0 0 _ Frank Dixon, who delivered the Write us for prices and particulars. Clos," le ture at my Chat 0 in g c auqu H' A' JOHNSON ‘ co" SALVANON ARMY Charlottetown, received' word an hour ` M°“"" 8‘°w°"t'- or two before he took the platform at (ii 4 ~ - Sydney on Wednesday that his son, . _'V Y:-Z' 'si 3p.m. Sunday School, all children fn- serving “uh the Americim "ying led in -the .ropes as she was being plac- corps in France, had been wounded ‘ _ I I _ 7 _ 0 I _ on July 22nd. Lleut. Dixon went to I am instructed to sell by Public Permnng P m 3°' "mn Meet Frame last Autumn' and has been serving as an observer in the area of the recent intense fighting. The mes- Rustico Road all his stock, crop and URGE RUSSIAN WORKMEN - sate repelved from Washington did implements' w D MCCOUBREY AND 30LD|ERs 1-9 RMU' not indicate the seriousness of his ' ' ' FARM-ine sécrioius <=°'1diii°“~ _ . . Miss Marguerite Clarke, one of the leading stars of the motion picture world, and a Charlottetown favorite, soldiers to Buppiy themselves with has at last found a romance in real life. She has announced her engage- Now is the time to treat your sheoi R,,,,,,,,_ ,,cc,,,.d,,,g to Moscow ,,d,.,,,e, ment to First Lieutenant H. Pnimer- Anmelmmuc for sheep has been rec* recewed here by way of .Bemm Th, son Williams, U. S. A. Her fiance-s ommended by the Dept. of Agricul- proclamation reads; father is the head of the Williams ture at Wssnington ss the best; reg: "Wm-get-s and sr-my_sesk bread Lumber Company. of Peterson.. with edy for worms in Shoop YG! PW We ~ for yourselves quickly from the agri- B large timber interest throughout Fully 3““"'m'°°d‘ A d°"" package (mural pr-0v|nce5_ D0 you ,mow the South, and the family is well- po, am rice 1,00, landowners and capitalists with their k“°W“ fl* s°°|°W in the 5°“th°|'“ t p D S °R~w'°'°HU"°"' eneivin im riniist i ' my' ‘ When the rinc C csiiuncnifnvinis Htvviiiiits iiiini A ` FOR FBQININE FOLK ' ` ~ ' ' P' es. sro-ieiri anded 1’ GH RCI-I .- “¢1-Hoon U in lllnglsnd the preponderetlng ele- 4 men-t in the battalion were British- born, and freely expressed their desire to -beknown as s'Bri'thh, hot' a colon-0 ini. battalion. ln France and.-England today in the Canadian tongs can be heard praise and pride of "us 'Canad- isnis” in evwy d'|aiiect_;q§mn_t_on tb Britain. The growtlfbff Canadian nat- ional sentiment among the British- born in the Canadian army is' only surpassed by the pride ef rare and' slow in sohievement_-_among the nat- iveuern. it is mid tm his csnsdisn nation was born in th'e stress and sacrifice of that day when they check- ed the enemy’e onrusih "to 'Celsirin the Ypres salient. Since than it has been -baptized i'n.blood, and there has arisen a sincere pride in race and, :OP-P\v-gg-‘A country which equals that which ob-0 tai-n_s among the home folk. Among the Britsh-born, love of Britain has not diminished, but there has coine a greater love for tfhe land. of their, adoption. Canada is their f-ountry;‘ Britain is the Old Land, glorious and revered, but to them their future is in the West. ' . . Canadians have found national li-fe, aspiration and devotion by suc- PEOPLE ¢_|.|URcH ' ' ' ,in conjunction with other allies is National Exhibitors Circuit, accord~|a,gainst the Bochel 0-md ham 1000000 services at 7 p_m_ R8v_ D_ McL9an_ story continues the om" hu 'been no inferiority in their race. Theyi All seats free and everybody wel- ihd b ' Z :have f*0\|S~hf Bild M018" the B0Ch9‘ come ;r;sh;:':t“'0t °;:g°° milxllsvh PIa';|;‘:'|for three years. and in their victory 331.711M1m¢ypd-_ revolution of the proletariat by hun- solved them, and in civil life what 891'?" K", M|,,i_,.¢v. |_|,,|m,,,¢ ||, qu |-mu" appeared insurmountable difficulties Y Houses in Moscow, it said, are ' i 777'3'10SiUU\\l3i- » ' ll mf" *"1 A 1 cess in Europe. They` have pitted' their intellect, courage and tenacity has come pride, confidence and na- tional devotion. The war game was new to them. They learned the game in a school and at a time when pre- paration was of the scantlest, and when the fud-l assumption of re- sponsibility had to be early under-` taken. They won through, and now have confidence in superiority over the Boche, and, further, their al-, lies have confidence"-in their adapta- bility, force and tenneity. su-ess,' sacrice and success on the battle- field have given to Canada s nation-°. al spirit and pride, a. nations.-l soul. - That national spirit is -throughout the -force and in all ranks. ‘ It is typified _‘ln the genera-1 officer com- manding, Gen. Sir Arthur Currie. "He is a great Canadian,” said Bishop Fallon, after ‘a visit to tho front. "Simplicity and frankness are his strlkin-g characteristics. I wal deeply impressed with his devotion to his men and their -love for him." The kindly -big commander' is a thorough Canadian and his devotion to Canada has been a great factor fn the development of a 'national spirit in the Canadian forces. The men worship the commander, they revere and respect his ideals, they knowhis care‘for their comiiort and protection. To the commander love of country iand countrymen is a faith. His personality has imbued the whole force with his patriotism and ideals. Means Success st Home When these men return to Canada they will exercise a tremendous in- fluence. They will bring to our‘ country a virile force that must make for national development. In war they have faced problems and advertising. l , . . . i . tions furnished b F _- H ° _ _._, . 0 . . mE WGU_.W . , . / f .<\<‘ @ fro U. -c.-i-N. REL .Y ON. . _O UR__ _ JE.WELRY . Pic rules or ‘°PR1Nci: cH.4RM1NG” AND rm. SCALES rELi.mf:J'r1R az/s1NEss METHOD., WE GIVE Yourovk F01/1.1. u0Nl€Y's WORTH. .LONG EXPERHQNCE IN THR. .§l;(¢l.Rr _ I JUSJNESS HAS TA UGH1’ Us WHATAND WHERE’1j0 1/1,. so - WHEN You suv ANY .4Rr1cLE FROM Us YOU, CAN KNOW fuer THE QU.u.1rY Is SUPERB AND ruin, DESIGN IS CORRE C T. .. _ ».-0 WE WILL DO YOUR REPAIRING RIGHT. >_ 0 _ C. W. PATTERSUN THE VELIABLE .IF WELERS , in the past will not appear so in the future. Their success ihere means more than before, and in their enthus- iasm and energy lies Canada’s hope. The apparent fear of superiority of riv- al' races in the past will not be present i-n the future. Nor will the petty -pro- vincial jealousies of pre-war days be tolerated. They are Canadians, not West- erners, Nova Scotians or Ontario men. To Canada it means a vigorous, whole- some national life a-nd unity; what we lacked in the past, our hope for the future. .In`the development -of a Canadian national spirit has come a broad Imperialism. These men have out- grown the ward stage. To them the Empire is a Partnership, not a famll-y where the parent curibs or encourages the ambition of the child. There has been an equality in civil 'and political affairs. 'Do the Canadian, with the passing of that fear of inferiority has come a realization of equality a-nd Rumon 'ri-|A~r sus|viAn|NE _ wAs cAP1'ungo HALIFAX, August 9-Rumors were current last evening to the effect that the enemy submarine had been cop- tured, and was being towed up the harbor. l-l\mdreds gathered on the slopes of the citadeiwith the hope of seeing the I-Iun Sea Wolf cowered and captured.The rumor.bowever,waa utterly without foundation in fact, the naval authorities stating it was not- true to their knowledge. ' Mlnsrds Llnlment Lurnhermans Friend 'I have been mlsjudged. But I I had been deeply wronged _and I was desperate... _ V , V V Sep "T1-in Moourys coriras-‘ SION*-’.""" _ _ . Power that will find vcnt in a readiust- . with M°iy-4M“bL°'i°“-E it i ti l m nt f rel tions between Im-perlall at me Prince E‘.i"a"_l1 Ti'.°f‘»h;.° 0 U B _ on~ Wednesday and flfhursdayl races. - _~ . -. n.._\. .. ` ANGLO-CANADIAN August 14 and 15 v ~ . , . -ii. ' . . smci iiuiiiiiinis For Strong j Personal ,Selling A ....255 Ili.. "‘f‘»"-“f Messages Use M ultrgraph Letters Inject some ginger” 1nto your advertising--strike straight from the shoul- der. Have everg envelope leaving your ofiice or store bear a message-and have that message printe the MULTIURAPH- WAY. A Multigraph Letter has a_man-to-man appeal-there is a warmth-a mag- netism-a personal, convincing ring to it that cannot be had in any other form of There is no waste ammunition when you see Multigraph Letters because every letter goes straight to the mark and you know a letter addressed personally to your prospect will be read when everything else fails. ' Mu tigraph Letters is the cheapest form of advertising when you consider results-and results count. _ , If you are a tradesman or professional man wishing to get the ear of pros- pective customers there is no more effective means than Multigraph Letters. " Multigraph`Letters will be found the most effective for . . /.__ -semis LE'r'rs:ns' -ENVELOPE sfrvrmms ' - _omotmans _rnlnmap Forms -1.E'rPnaLs ' -F '- n ~ / . , t Every letter is a perfect facsim/ilelof t eivritin -printed fro bl ' - type--through a ribbon-your choice of ahalfsiiiizen difgerent colors. m moves ° . Any quantity from 100 to 100,000 printed with the last letter as legible as ` the first-at a very nominal cost. ' ' I I .. .,. _V i i i _Send a trial order or see samples without' delay. Guardian Publishing Co. I ~ Chulottetown _ ` mmmA