K __..,_¢.»_.. .. .- s

col.

than the price of on

1

be one, for we have

lhitsd number.

L_2367-11-14-16-19

Remembrance Day At Montague

..N0twithstssnding the chill oi easterly winds, accompanied by showers of rain and intermittent ﬂurries of snow. and roads made almost impassable by recent con- tinuous rains many people from the outlying districts came on Sunday t9 10h with the citizens o; Monta- gue in paying tribute to the boys of 305M611’. who. at the call of the Motherland, left home and loved ones in answer to that call, endured untold privatlons. and. on the battlefields c! Flanders. laid down.their young lives ior the cause of freedom. Sixteen years have elapsed since that never to be forgotten day when the bugles heralded the message of peace to a heart-aching anxious world. Six- teen years helps to dim the memory a what those iour years of war cost the finest 0f Canadian man- hood. ‘rho total casualties sustained by the Canadian expeditionary force, and reported up to January 15, 1010, were 218,433. The details are: Killed in action, 06ml: Died of wounds. 12.487; Died oi disease. 4157; Wounded, 155,839; Prisoners of war. 8.040; Presumed dead. 4,- 6931 MANN!» I08; Deaths in Cah- ada, lﬂ7; ‘Ibtsl 218,433. This number docs not include the many thousands who died from the effects of war since that date. or the many thomands who are dying at their homes and in mill- tary hospital. today. To getaglinrpse of the tragic aftermath of war, one has but to visit one of the many military hospitals throughout the Dominion and there they will iind men with both legs-and often both arm as well-onlssing, men with facm half shot away-‘|eyond re- cognition, men in the last stages oi ‘IMP-brought 0n by poisonous gas~ cs. lien with open wounds which will never heal. men shaking all ov- Q as with the palsy-the pitiful mun of concusslon-shellshock. ‘Then are men we meet in every dsy lLio who are endeavor- ing as best they can to make a living ior themselve- and their tamilies. Many oi them were dis- charged ls "physically fit" but it W“ not long after the discharge that their days, weeks and months oi fighting in muddy, water-soaked imiform-l. hithts of tense waiting, bursting oi huge projectiles mingled the screams oi’ high velocity __llsandthsgroo.nsordyingmen. began to demand their price from the bodies and minds of those marently physically iit men, with n, result that practically every man who saw service on the battle- fields is suffering because of that

v sgrvice. _ another great army of soldiers who will carry the battle scars with them to their graves, the mother-s, fathers, wives and iweethearts-whcse part in the ser- tloe of their King and country to stay at home "and wait". 1h their hearts they fought "the ever was

1 such agony of waiting that her heart was effected and when ' of his death came she was a doctor's care. This doctor. long experience, said that this mother had s broken

wsssoforshodiodof

Smooth Shave .WEEK

In order demonstrate to those who shave, whsttsplendid pre- parations are included in the Colonial Club Line, Special Deal beginning this week.

“is deal combines two of theilnest and most popular shaving toilet- ries of this well known line, which are really given to the public at less

Colonial Club Shaving Cream .. . Colonial Club Shaving Lotion ......

" What do you think of that ior a genuine bargain? It simply must

If you want totgei. in on this deal, don't delay for we have only a

E. A. FOSTER

Sole Agent Garden Court & Colonial Club Lines.

would never mend. ,

ONIALI c1. UB1 a

we are putting on a

Q.

50c

THE PRICE FOR BOTH

never sold either oi these articles for less than 50c.

\ x

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

General Sm u ts

Can adIians Invested By PleadsForPeace

Gov- General (or. 0.... ﬁwgussu... s...»

. IDNDON, Nov. 12-300mm" o! Germany's complete equality (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) with other nations, and friendliness to Ja an, were warml urged by OITAWA. Nov. iii-Government Genera “n smut! wgmm u he House was today the scene of an vwofously denounced m talk intezcstlng ceremony {when eight wan ' Canadians. six men an two women Adda“ a dam“. o; m, my“ were invested by the Governor a1mst,tu’.:8°[,___n ~- 1 ‘um-s General with the insignia of ord-Hrhe d-Mmgulshed 3mm, “new ers into which they were sdnlittedfsoldkl. and statesman point“; W in the King's birthday honor listdthe League of mm,“ u we me- Only a, iew relations and friendsdhlm for xemova] o; um “M495;- were present when the ceremony complex by open dmcuugmh wok Plwe- He suggested that i1 the mum- Included in the list were twopem fem- obsesgpm w“ [Qmoygblg knlQhmoﬂd-i- Hi8 Excellency 1n- 'crlly by sanctions, then they should vested Dr. Frederick G. Banting, oi Ibe done on some “ch 11mg“; basis Toronto, now Sir Frederick Bant- m, m, Imm-no gymm, within a ,ing, discoverer of Insulin, with the cirgumggﬂbgd ‘n; of em” 115,- insignia oi Knlght Commande of ﬂung mtqrested. the order cf the British Empire. To General Bmuts ridiculed the idea Dr. Charles Edward Saunders. dis- the German people were deliberate- oover of Marquis Wheat, he hand- ly preparing for war. He pleaded ed letters patent conferring upon for recognition oi her complete him the order o! knighthood. Sir status of equality and declared that Charles Saunders also resides in Germany's return to the arms con- Ibronto. ference and the League would be Known throughout Canada's a substantial step towards an in- prominent figures in the Dominion ternational disarmament agree- civil service, three men were in-‘ment. vested with the insignia oi corn- He admitted the situation in the ' psnlon oi the order of St. Michael Far East had its dangers, but Man- ! and St. George. They were Alex- choukuds establishment was a call ander Johnston, C. M. G.. former to $111096 f0 P!" h" "W! 11°11" l" deputy minister oi marine, Ottawa. Order. he thoushf- ' Ernest J. Lemaize, c. M. a. clerk He appealed for the frieﬂdllesﬁ

Al

of the privy council. Ottawa. and spirit towards Jars!- 111ml

Hon. William .1 Roche, c. M. mlrwssible in the wwu o! diplomacy . chief of the civil service commis- “milk! b9 4°" Y" "014 9"" m"

510m appearance of antagonism between

The two women honored were m“ m4 "m" h‘ 4991"“-

Miss Margaret Eleanor Theodora "I! W9 "n n“ 5° ‘m9! PM} ‘ Addison, former dean of worsen, Asia we should at least be friends. Victoria College, Toronto Univeln-‘M “m1 "mu m mi’ ‘m’ slty. and Rev. Mother Marie-Anna. 311°“ dun" °I a" "m1" I“ I‘ Pirmeihci Montreal who were invmtal 153:: f‘ “nderﬁndilm “d mud’ with e insignia of commander - the Brmsh 3mm“ He concluded with an appeal for

Edward, 145m. Bﬂtmm o‘ oh iuil cooperation between the British tawa. now retired but IOI‘ so years m?“ ‘m4 m’ mm‘! 5m"-

IL- Restrictions On

on the staff of the finance dope merit, was invested with the insig- ailae oi officer 0d the British lin-

brance Day service ever held atI Montague took place on Blmday

(AP. By Guardian's ipcsiai Wire) last. Owing to ‘ ‘ weather '5 1”!“

I EV . Nov. —- m the first pm oi the service was.“ “p” - held m the rink where s 1m\{',°,‘;"§‘,,,,ﬁ°*;,'{f§; ,”””°"d ‘xx: numb" "tmm- m“ "Y- m" itiating its attempt to regulate the

Nevin, of Georgetown who respond~ value oi the dollar abroad, were tolday by Secretary Henry

‘ed to the call in 1914, delivered a renwvod i 32st lnsxptirlng address, instilling in Mum,“

hea oi his hearers ‘what “ma,” m...“ we should teach our children." no m“ 0nd}; m ‘m?

of MONTAGUI MEMORIAL SCHOOL

Money Removed .‘..“Y..'.?.."I‘;§.‘..t’.l.‘;“".2‘.‘; ‘serious purport

afternoon when that daughter. Elsie Basic. the bride o1 w. wuncc (on Wsttcrwcrth.

attended. m‘... m. Wattorworth performed the cladding ceremony in the of the -

M! after the ceremony a wedding sup-. ‘per VII lﬁﬂod ‘ which the hap young Maple left ior Bum- me stospendtheweokendwith the groom's brother. Rev. C. wat- terworth and Mrs. Wetter-worth. Upon their return they will reside at Montague in their attractive little bungalow which has Just been‘, completed. ‘The Guardian joins in extending best wishes for their future happiness-H.

..‘Miss Mhrgsret Coffin and Mr. Eric Coifin oi Saqkvllle spent the weekend at Montague. thr- guests oi iheir parents Mr. and Mn. L. H. Coiiim-H

::Barber's Itch and Rinlworm are relieved by the use v! Douche‘ EKWMsn Iliniment; quick. certain results. Relieves the most obstinate cases. -

Following is the report of the "' ‘ ne Memorial “ L ‘ for the month of October:

Grade X.—l, Louie Burden; 2, Elsie McGregor; s. Jenn Grant-

Grade IX.--l, Mary Grant; 2. Catherine Collins; 3, Amanda Carruthers.

Teacher-Norbert Grant.

Grade VIII and VIL-Nc exams

Grade VI.-_l.* Eric Dewar; 2. Mac Clair: 3, Clarence Gordon.

Grade V.—l, George Burden; i, Mae Beck; S, Donald McG/regor.

’I‘eacher--Mrs. McDonald.

Grade IV._l. Glen Reynolds; i! John Dewar: 3, Helen Grant.

Grade III.-1, Lydie Hennigar: 2. May Peardon; 3, Bill McLag- @1111.

Teacher-Jidiss Pearl Finlay.

Grade IL-l, Douglas Preece: 2. Eleanor Lanrran: 8. Preston Pear-

011. Grade L-No exams. Teacher-Allis: Jean Macdonald

DENTAL SERVICES RECEIVE PRAISE

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Nov. 0-—“The time, has come where there should be a dental service established in illci [hospitals whereby the dental pra-‘ ‘ ' should be recognized for the. service they are rendering m hu-l Insanity." said l-lon. Dr. J. A. Faulk- ner, provincial minister oi health, Ispeaking in this city recently tc the ,0vntario Hospital Moﬂciation. "I throw that out. not having con- sulted the cabinet," he added.

A large number of oral cues brought to the hospitals eventually have to consult an expert dentht. the doctor stoned. 1t has been felt that the indigent population has

ions. The municip- alities paid $4,510,813 in the fiscal year 10G and the provincial gov- ii-DWJUB, he shied.

HAIINA IN BABY NAMING

(Q ‘ﬂue Canadian Press)“ . . Nov. 13-60 much publicity had. been given in the

Mayor Harry Lane announced the W m."

order of service. A mass choir from ‘i’. m“ L’: ‘the different churches led in the m m "Md ‘u nib-muted om ‘singing oi the hymns, accom n- m“ ied by the Legion Band. With great n‘ feeling, Miss Francis Coffin. gavemm that immortal poem "In Wanders m“ Fields". Rev. Gordon C. Prirlgle led mo"

in the International Prayer. The . lvlrade under the command of ‘maul.’ "m “mm m‘ t’: I?" S“ W“ I - i0 years no moron c ilguﬁs been

the memorial tablet, after which ﬂthe Ivazt Po-stnwas sounded fgllow- ed by wo utos silence an Re- "mm", n"

veille. and God Save the King. m}; ‘o u‘ m“ “mm” 3.1:

The parade then continued to the m" m ‘mum “how

United and Catholic Churches, whore addresses were given by Rev. nan.“ h...‘ l.- C. and rather Kl:-

I. Armstrong m. Following a m» mm- of ser- Ivice: Military Postludo. Organ ma

royal romance between British Prince George and Greek Princess Marina that it seemed almost in- evitsble that dcoens oi girl babiﬁes

ccss Marina. One came right on the heels, of the first, in the mat- tlr of registration.

SIIIIII STOIAAOII. SAS

rxsulsnlcn ;

n. a. urban

orfsounrsrsr’

MIDI!

, 7

Men's Felt Hats. All Boy's Wool Pullover Boy's Flanaelotte Boy's Tweed Tums. Th”, 200d F!!!‘ S w e a t - night shirts sold formerly t Felts, but ere, V-Neck sizes 12 to c at $1.00. A

broken lines ___ and Polo C 14. Regular very good as- C and sizes. r; style. Val- 85c value. aortment of

Values to ues to $2.00 Yours for . sizes. Clear-

$5.00 . . . . . .. clearing . a ing at .......

6 ONLY

MEN'S CHINCHILLA C O A T S. T H E S E ARE. GENUINE $20 VALUES. A REAL BUY AT

$

G a b a r d i n e Raincoats. A few b r o k e n lines and sizes. Clearing at i

Clearing Soiled Soft Col- lars at only 10c 8: 15c

Yard Goods

35c Pyjama Flanellette 27c 70c Huck Towels 37c 35c Stripe Shir-ting .. 15c 35c Roller Towelling . 23c 12c Curtain Scrim 10c 22c Red Flanneletie . 15c 65c Colored Mull 37c 50c Silk Madras 37c

85c Silk Coat Lining 37c $1.00 Kimona Cloth .. 69c Wabasso Prints 14c

FANCY STAMPED GOODS- HALF PRICE

Colored R a y o n spreads. $4.50 for .. . .' .

Bed-

$2.59

27¢ Damask Table Napkins. 2 for KIDDIES’ ALL WOOL

HOSE c Asst. s i z e s a n d colors. This Is a reg. 95c line. While PR.

they last

LADIES’ SILK IIDSE

AII first quality Full Fashioned. Our regular 81- Hose. Special

unnzs’ SATURDAY m: nnrssrs

Our

regular $4.95 range. A real bu! all this W00!

- Leather Coats Plush lining, F u r collars.

Boy's Qelminc Horselolle

Special . .

I AIEII S S MEN’S SEPARATE C O L L A R SHIRTS. STRIPES AND PLAINS. ASSORTED SIZES.

VALUES T0 $2.50. WHILE THEY LAST- ..

. BREASTED.

MEN'S TWEED SUITS. ONLY A FEWILEFT. SINGLE AND DOUBLE REGULAR $18.00 CLEARING AT ....................

arate Collars on- ly. Fancy Broad- cloths and Ray-

ons. Sizes l4 to 16%. Out they go

nuns

wt THANK Ynu rnnluun PATRIINAGE urlnuns.

ma FIRST mass DAYS or mzs cram" SALE was A COMPLETE succsss -c mas WAY scvozvn our EXPECTATIONS crowns -- - crowns - "crowns or rmzzrrv SHOPPERS FLOCKING T0 nus GREAT saw:

THIS SALE DDIITIIIIIES ALL THIS-WEEK!

our PDSITIIIELY suns ssrunnnv uncut novemnzn 11m.

RI. 8. SAT!

Men's Dress Shirts. Sep-

‘I

19¢

LADIES’ FlIIl BOATS

CLEARING BROKEN LINES AND‘ srzss

RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES.

h?

LADIES’ ALL W001. H035

BLACK AND ASSORT- ED COLORS. ALL SIZES GENUINE 59c AND 75c -VALUES. WHILE THE QUANTITIES LAST

29?

DRESSES mentfeglylﬁszhtrl I". l SILK DIIEPE

sizes. Our rag.

A wonderful

range of col- l‘ on. Values to " $2.00 yd. 0n

Sale .'....... , ,

LADIES’ HOUSE $1.50 line. Spec- la my

on Bloomers All sizes. 0n sale

Our regular 59c range

Ladies’ Ray-

vstcun comes

54" wide. Reg. vsius 32.80 yd. not Kiss ICIOIIO

49“

LADIES’ WINTER COATS. AII new stock. A complete assortment sizes and shades. Tin-cs ranges. Very specially Priced at .I.-...........................

49

‘l0

Boy’s T w e c d $ Suit Values io

$14.00. Coat and

one long. Only . Clearing lines Men's Knit Ties, Only ..

Ladies’ Wear

$1.00 Ladies’ Silk Slips. Special ..

$1.00 Ladies Silk Scarves

73c 3lﬁ..°‘§‘?‘.“.‘f’f.°.‘.‘?. 73c

$3.00 Ladies’

Jersey Dresses $1.79 and $1.89 Ladies

and Misses

Felts $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Pyjam-

as and G0wns'........... 73c Ladies’ Rayon Bloomers Special! Ladle’ Skirts geeks and plains. Browns ‘d ues an

Blacks

Ladies’ and

Misses’ ' 81.00

Flansletieggc

Night Gowns

and Pyjamas

Special l

$10.59

$13.59 $15.59.

s ~

umrs’ sun cusses

Our regular 85.95 ranlo o Ladies‘ Silk Dresses. Bise l4 to N. Spoc- lal ssis days