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l> ”'»ir'»" -‘»'~ ""‘ ‘ - ' "*= 'ef "" ~ -i » f“l 4?"”=u-.','~ '.- " ' " .»_.'~.' .~L~_ -.1 -1-1' *Sl .. --;» '*l» " ‘- r '-/'.»_. .»'.'-2.--._ .. .4 , st -.-- ~,,~' '- _ .._~. , _ -_.. - .~ ,, ._ __

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_. - PAGE SEVEA' ' 1 .

_ THE CHARLOTTET-OWN GUARDIAN NQVEMBER 25, 19,15

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.Time is ripe for you to dtcldc

on that token of Sentiment which

I only jewelry can express.

J-

Call and inspect l`lic__:ir1isiic as-

sortment we have secured for thc

Holidays. ` _ _

s _ ,Q5 ___ Diamonds, Watches, Necklaces, _,rg ~ l Cut Glass, ivory, Ebony, etc., etc., ~‘°

A small deposit will ‘secure any

* article

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Jewellers, Etc. Q-'fd lx

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°.= r »'l.

i' ')UR_ FRlE1\DS can buy

anything you 'can give

them-except your photograph. Malre an appointment today.

Tlie ~Cooll’,s Studio

New DesPfisav block

ll. ls. Lion, sua..

Good Photography Moderate Prices. Personal attention to Am- ateur Photography.

107 'Queen St..

Phone 68.-J.

_ _ ..._

Beer 8. Weeks are out

afterall overdue accounts

see advt.' ` A

' 3179-11-21MEi.i’.

1\\\\\\\\\l IIIIIIQ

Havana '

Brown 9

._ QWIIHH 4- llllIfA\\\\\\\\ llll

“Calfskin

High Cut- Boot

`lEv_

1 $e.sc'> °

A very pretty 'boot-

made on the newest last and pattern.

See our window

Alley & Co.

135 Queen St.

' naw-.vu//aanu

\ .

_Eyestrain

The use of suitable glasses save the eyes from strain, and all

x »

lrrgfllllzlyglileli of others

1 ben ilu f .properly 5U_°°

yeah! are t£fied to by

.lt thousands who uset em. _

éexammetyes, - '_ . and guarantee satisfaction. -~ _, __

H V- _ '_ _ to wel] nown _fsotm .

_O JO ,_z‘»;, Jann: 't?\|:°K|=:‘L:o"°¥::

_ \ asserted, and 50 per cent. oi! the crim-

_fw . _ , QQ insis in the Unitegz States prison are s ` - - » .. ‘ under the age of YG!"-` ' \§A/`\ .' f` / Last c'vsnlng's public meeting con-

\ I L -` y tained two line addressee. °“° by ' .` / " , , » Rev. .l.McAi-thur of Newcastle and

" "" __ < _ 1\ the other by Mr. Pearce. Mr. McAr-

\ ' -,_ _ thur spoke on the Sunday School and

l-4

WCRK CE S, S.

CCNEERENCE

CIIATBIAM, N. B., Nov 16,_- The

N. _l3.. and P. E. I. Sunday School ;2_o_n erence is continuing in ge-3310,,

5 m0i`“lllg. the beginning of- the

closing day.

Af Yesterdays session great ir.

terest was taken in the gent,-pal re. PDF” Of the executive committee, the treasurer and the general secretary. MHYOI' Hayes of St. .Iohn read the annual re-port oi’ the executive com- mittee. speaking in detail of the' sum- mer school at Sackville from August 17 (0 24, and the Boys' Conference at St. John in October,

-In the absence of A. H. Chipman,

the tre-asnre'r's report was read by Robert Reid. This report showed the following statement of finances: Re- ceipts, balance lust year $71.52; iron. N. B_ counties, $2.464.09; from P. E. I.. $507.00; n_upplies $31.71; total, $3,01432; expenditures, $31,190.65; tie- flclt $116.33 against which stand dues from counties of $215_00.

The report given by the general

secretary Rev. G. A. Ross, was very interesting. Mr. Ross states that there were 5,000 Sunday School teachers and ofllcers in the province and that he found it healthy 3"owih in temperance sentiment, mission,

ment work. Cooperation he declared to be the keynote of success, and he urged this policy very earnestly. Giving other statistics, Mr. Ross stated he had attended 190 county conventions and rallies and had ad- dressed 30,000 people in all.

Enrollment statistics were: Ele-

mentary scholars, 20,371; teen age 12,174; adult, 11,745; officers 4,523; total 48,813. Average attendance 25,971. In six years _this total has risen from 36,000 to' 48,000 but was yet too small to he declared. In the percentage of the Protestant popula- tion of the province this' represented 16 per cent of the total babies in the cradle-roll departments, 48 per cent. of -teen age and 11 per cent of adults. in the three principal denominations concerned it equalled 38 per cent. of the Methodists of the province, 334 per cent of the Presbyterlnns and 31 per cent of the Baptists. Other figu- res presented were: Plcdged against intempernnce 5,307, amount contri- buted to missions $4,966, number of pupils joining cln`irch_1,672 account of money received for school expens- cs $11,923. These reports were re- ceived examined and adopted.

The conference _decided in favor of

holding another summer school this year and to engage an elementary worker for field\work.

At the afternoon s.ession,Rev. F.

L. Orchard and Mrs. D. J. Bruce presented reports of the adult and home work department. Three par- allel conferences were held, that of the teen age being particularly help- ful. Mr. Pearce, the international worker. dealing with "Teen Age Char actceristics” said its greatest need was understanding. From 13 to 16 is an age of transition and if boys and girls could- be kept in the Sun- day School from the 13th to the 20th year they would never go astray af- ter that. Eighty-five per cent of the church membership came from those who joined between the 13 and 16 yt-are of age. Not 2 per cent. ot criminals acquire their bad habits after they reach the age of 20. he

Patriotism and delivered s very elo- .|uent and earnest address which was closely followed. Mr. Pearce dealt with Sunday School and Oonquest, and handled his subject in his usual lucid' and logical manner. ln his address he but forth two proposi- tions-lst, without early teaching there is no Christian conquest, and um, without the sunday scuooi nm-8 qggixbe no sdsqnste early Chris- tian teidlllllll U15 1 Mn ‘l°"l°|’°° the truth oi his assertions by refer

...ghd _ I r pgfgl and t0 ills Prollli

_ - . ( D0

teacher training and other depart- Associated Presm) N0v_ 4_____on the

The Eastern Guardianl l i

_ff-'rr---A-.-.~.-.Y.-_~_~.~.-_-_-.e_-;::,-;,-,_-_-v-_-_-_-_-_-,,,,_ _

1 ..°'r. oonbon iv-so it cumiuii

Nllreaentatlve in Montague.

liinkoru Boy lion Medal

The following lettena \h£ve been

-0-.1-l‘.'c.l by Mr. and Mrs. llan"`Rod- lseson. from the-re son at th t‘ront:-

Somewhere' in France

_ Oct. 25th 1916 -

'My Dear Mother and Fatherz-

.lust it few ‘lines to let you know I

am live and well and have' good news for you. The- good news is that I have won a military medal-not too bad for a fellow like me-and it was my first time in the trenches. It 'makes a fel- low feel good. But all the medals I want is to hold all my hide and not let the Germans* get me. Well, how are all the people down home. I hope theyl 'are all well and I guess there are not nauy fellows around home that have not enlisted by this tilne. Well, the first timel was in the trenches was at the Somme on the 25th oi' Septem- ber that is' where I won my medal. It was in charge. We advanced about twelve hundred yards and did it pretty good too. 'l‘hc only time I was- afraid was just before I started but after I got over the top of thc parapet nl~I that left me and all I wanted was to get after the Germans and I did it to the best of my' knowledge. I did my bit that time and my first time- too.WeII, then, we went for 11 rest after that drive. Was out six days, then, went as rcs- erves for eleven days and then came out and we are moving to another part oi’ the line which 1 cannot say uny- thing about.

Well I am in the same billet 'as

close fiom our lovin '

_ ` co‘°:_g\."o. " .‘

"" ' __-' when I wrote m last letters. I' must‘

. ‘9 -~ -* : for this time, ' y' i,i -ll S ron, with -love and best regards to all. _

;l" -1 __ _ _, PTE. l-|AL|_E'r'r nooesnson,

No. 151216

5th Battalion Scouts

B. E. F. France

France

' Oct. 29th 1916

Dear Mother and Fatherc-

Received your loving letter a few

days' ago. Glad to hear all well as this leaves me at present. I received a post card from Clem. I ani going to write him to see it he is coming up to_ this part of the _line Tor I would like to see him. Well this is Sunday. We had to parade to Church although _it was raining very hard; I am going tonight and we are going to have a band con- cert after service which will help to pass the evening away very quickly. Well I will bc' going into the trenches again be-fore long, but it is in a better place this' time and it cannot be too good for me for I do not like the noise oi those big guns. An old shot gun makes' noise enough for me at any time but when it comes to those big guns' it pretty nearly deafens a fel- low. Well ns- news is scarce but if they would not stop a fellow I would fill a newspaper. With 'love and best regards I remain ,Your loving s'on

HALLETT RODGERSON, `

No. 15126 .

' 5th Battatlion Scouts

B. E. F. France

Germans Shell Parties of Wofkrnen Who Seek to Make Repairs in

the Ruins.

RI-IEIMS corres nd'ence of the

first day oi' November the thousandth German shell struck the Cathedral of Rhei/ms. Ever since the recent French drive at Vertlun salvos of shells have been poured daily into Rhelms, many striking the cathedral. Four ot the iiying buttresses supporting the roof of the naive have been demolished and several others hit.

As the weight of the stone roof,

which is 60 centimetres in thickness, is borne almost entirely by these fly- ing buttresses, the danger ot iits fall has become imminent.

The fears of the art criiflcs have

been increased by the unusually se- vere rainy season, which this year hss been uninterrupted' for many weeks. The timber and leaden roofs of _the cathedral having been destroy- ed early in the bombardment the min falls directly into the building tlirtfngh shell holes in the stone roof

the calclned' stone of the itnterior, leaving muddy. puddles on the floor and gradually percolating through to the crypts and foundatrions.

Endeavors were made at flrst to

deal with this peril to the cathedral by employing men to clear away the water and at- the same time to prop up parts of the building in danger of falling. The Germans, however, who keep very close observation of what is going on in thetown. fired at the working parties and the effort had to be abandoned.

A Friglitiul Death

Suifocatetl in Asthma Altac lt

Every sufferer from asthma knows

the terror, the abject fear tI.at oval- comes them when struggling for breath. The old _'fashioned remedies may relieve, but never cure. Best re- sults come from Catarrhozone, .which cures asthma after hope is abandoned. It's because Catarrliozone kills the asthma germ that it cures. Choking spells and labored breathing are re- lieved, suffocating sensations and lon of breath are ’cured. Every trace of asthma is driven away from. the sys- tem. and even old chronitilexperience immediate relief and lasting cure. Equally good tor bronchitis, throat trouble and oatarrh. The large One Dollar outfit includes the inhaler and ll!" N0 1110111-lil. sold by all dealers or from the Catarrhosone Co., Kings- ton. Canada. _ -

.»--~.r--- ...__ _.» _-__,_,,___,__,_,_,,,,,,,,_,_

Governor General" .for transmission, and reading as follows: ~

"Wm ¥0\ll' local subjects, mem-

bers of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward island Sunday School Msoclatlon. ma in annual canvas tion at Chatham, N. B , send loyal greetings to Your lllsjealy. in this hour ofrimperlal trisii wedeeire- to reaffirm our confidence in the right- manns oi“i1to_ cause for which our

plre sad* our 'allies s lighting.

..°_rr nvemsu mon. rrovmq __.,,,,-,_ ,,_ ,_ HOWLET, ,l Gm

and washes away layer after layetr of`

dll!! risen! tor Annandale and vicinity.

suuimsnslos n`AnKETs_

Butter. tsfeamsryl lb as to 40 Butter (dairy) lb 33 to 34 Buckwheat, bush. 75 to 1.00 Calfskins lb 18 to 20 Esss. do: so Hay, (pressed) ton $12.00 to 13,00 Hay, (loose) 510_00 to 12.00 Lamhpelts each 50.10 80 Oats, (black) per bus. 62 Oats (white) per bus.

Potatoes per bus.

Straw (pressed, ton

Turnips bus.

Pork. (0l‘Bi1ns att.) lb.

Hides lb.

_ 59 ' ` 'I0 $6.00 to sto

10% tol2‘,h

17 to is

CHARLOTTETOW N MARKETS.

35' to 4ll

'$1.40 to $1.50

. . . . _ _ _ .._ 35 to :lil in prints .42 to 44

, . 32

Wool lb.

tvhcai, bus,

Butter (fresh) lb Butter (cl-cunif~r_\') Butter (tub) lb" . Butter urennl In '....32-35 Eggs,doz._... . Beet lb (retail 15 to 20 Fowls, lb .. 12 to 14 Chickens lb .... 12 to 15 Dnckslb .. . 14 to 15 Hay (pressed) ton . $11 to $12 Oats (black) bus. Oats (white) bus. ol Carrots, bus. .. ...._40 to 50 Parsnipe, lb .01 Straw (pressed) ton ..7.00 Pork Ib _ . . .._ ..__121)4 Turnips, bus. 20 Potatoes, per bus. 00 Buckwheat. per bus. ..75 .90

CN ilCll\lE SERVICE

The following is a letter received

by Mrs. Norman K. MacLean; of North Cardigan, from her son, Gr. Spurgeon B. Mc§Le-an who is with the 5th Siege Battery' in England

Whitley Camp

Dear Father and Mother:-Just few lines to let you know how I am getting along. Well, so far I um foci- in ilne- and I am havin a retty good

next Sunday. I don‘t know exactly'

letters to Army Post Oihce until I give you another address.

Well, mother, this' is some country.

I 'think it is the prettiest country I ever saw, but for a place to live in, give me Canada every' time.

I had an eight days furlough last

week, and I went to Scotland. I cer- tainly had a great time. I hadn't time to go to the Highlands so I spent my time in Edinburgh and Glasgow. I was all through Edinburgh Castle where all the kings' oi’ Scotland lived and it certainly is a grand place _

While in Glasgow I went out one

day and visited Loch Lomond. There were six oi' us in' the party. One Nei Zealander, two Australians and three Canadians. We hired c row boat at thc- Lock and rowed up as far as Ben Lom-

ond. . _

The” scenery along the Lock is some-

thing gorgeous, I will not try to des- cribe, it is' far b'ey‘ond my poor tie.;- cription. We went ashore and found _our way to Bellock Castle on 'the bank of the Lock, and being soldiers- were allowed to go through the Castile.

Scotland is' certainly a lIne‘t-ountry.

and the people can't do enough for you.

On Sunday I went to n Highland

Church in Glasgow, and mot there ii lot of people from Skye. They were very iirlendly when they heard that my grandgparents were from Skye and it made me feel as though I were at

I meant to visit Burns-' home from

Glasgow, but the day l planned on going I did not feel very well, so much to my disappointment had to llet that g`o by.

I fell in with some fine Australians

while- in Glasgow. Like myself they were visiting the country' of their grandparents. They are certainly ti. fine looking crowd of mon. Some' oi’ them were all through the Dardenelles and had some queer experiences. I left Glas-gow last Friday night at 11.30 I took the flying Scotchman for Lon- don, where I arrivéd at 9 a. m. I stay- ed in London all day, visited Bucking- ham Pirlace, Westminster Abbey, Waterloo Square,Hyde Park,|Leicester Square and Plccatlilliy. I spent all the time statue gazing and it certainly was interesting.

At 7 p. m. I took the Subway at

Euston Station, lbondon, and arrived in Camp at 9 a. m. having spent a very pleasant furlough: Now I guess I will bring this rambling letter to a cIose-- ltoping you are feeling better anti not worrying.

I remain

Your Loving Son

(Gr.) \SPURGEON B. MacLEAN

P. S. Received your welcome letter

yesterday and 1 ca.n't toll you how glad I was' to hear from you.

Mrs. MacLean has also another son

on' Active Service, Staff Sergeant John MacLean who left Canada with the lst Canadian Contingent in 1914. He was-'wounded in' France in April, 1915 and returned to the _front in April, 1916. In the course of a, letter to his slste'r,Miss Mary C. Ma<!Lean of Salem. Maas., now visiting her parents' in Car- digan he ' says:-"I can't help thinking ,It is good to be alive after all, there is much in' -this world we can enjoy and tmuch we might enjoy if only our vision was a little broader. In one sense it is “Hell” at the front; in another sense it is grand. It is in the front line-, that men are tested as to their metal, and it is great to see men throw aside all their_Ilttl€ 'differences and cling together, fearing not death. but despislng dishonour. There is no question as' to our win- ning the war. We Will- Win. The only thing to consider is, how long? How long will man level death and des- truction to his fellow, leaving death 'and misery in his trail? All because one man. just a msn wishes to, sat- lsy his lust for powenwhich he knows _ha will never realise. I will he glad when it is over and I lied you all again. I have seen enough of the world. l am going to settle -down. so

o lookin

and our determination tb iam- o_li_ and

keep your eye out for a nic S

} Druggllta _ ' ' 'o _ < _ . ._ _

LN V ‘_ , _ _Quit mann” 'u°"m'° 0° _ ' _ _ D " _ ' ' *, »:.‘ I be lf P I- f~» 2‘. -'°* . "" nm" :"l»¢Bl't>".’d'¢' &"s::°t°tla7w`°»"ump“"i°o‘t»”5u r|¢su»m" 'M' ..§ff_.f _.mek

who-re yet, and you will address my‘

homef l

. . . lll

time. Our real work has not begun, yet. We are in a rest camp now, but expect to move to another camp by',

I l

. ' _ _ _,_`

\\\

,"2"

,,»»

Want “Value Received!

earn it by giving "value received” and wllcn you spend it you wit

the same trczltmcnt. `

IFOR every dollar in your pay envelope you want “value received.” You

nt '

The Winter Suit and Overcoat are going to inlcc :t big share of this month’s salary--but why let them iztkc all? You can bc as well dressed :ls the best- -

in tailored, Quality woollens :intl :tt much lower cost than usual it you confer

with us before ortlcring. _

Every dollar you spend here titles its full duty. You vt-rt:1ii\l_\' ,uct “value

ive", ._ _

di""__"`* ""`__ I

rece . \ou get it in Quality fabrics, in _individual tailoring in .ll it of ` that mark ' riced udrinciits

finish much higher p __ _

Make your money do its full share this month. by letting us take your order

__'_:_`_

'lg present prestige in thc wtirld of .\ladc-lo-

-Measure Suits and ()\'crco:tts was horn of :t i'i1,Qfgu<l determination to surpass even our Qtr previous

efforts in value giving. -_

Our growth and thc main- _ _jf _A

tenance of our prestige *E _

f depend on the szltisfaction ' __ F"'°""°"*I

. .

we give to our customers." IEnoll¢h & 5°°*°i‘ W°°"°" °°'

..§:

Out-of-Town Men:--

ror Fi-so Samples, I-“nnliion Plates, snlf-licamirc Forms and Tape Ling

;. -,fr-A ___ _ Address -|15 St. Catherine St. East. Montreal. .~

.\\“‘\\\

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» ,§~""~\\..-`~'?f`~"~1.\.»§\\§$ $§\\§\\‘>

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~i"°'“'°"‘ 1 i l IX Stores l

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41.

26| sr.carneri»iew,;§~§§i

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`*;§\ lla, _ `li;r`*;`ll\i355T`5t Catherine E.

mceties

for' a

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_ "--~'a_..;.;=g;;-_-5§@§;__._§f.ffE¢{;»:_.=._'._ .» _._ _ 6

18 GREAT TAILOR H SHOPS IN CANADA f

. Quebec cmnimetown, P. sk l. i-mlm

Laenlne Arnhem. N. s. _ Sf. John. N. B-

' 5 Three Rivers Sydney, N. 8. ' . M0la¢°”» N~ l~*

' ` ' simmons mw oluqow. N. a. _ Fredericton. Nfl- .,

' ` ".'\l‘ ii ’*'d'\f‘-‘

L&_»

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,iss iuclmaa st. chaltttetm, r., Er.-l. omit. rd:

.; vt

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