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' ` J0ll.\` _l‘]\\'E.\` SINCLAIIR ~ '

~ of Springfield, Farmer

I

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- ljarrister. `

Directions for the Guidance of Electors in Voting.-

Thc votei' is to vote only for one candidate, unless

two members are tobe returned for the electoral dis- trict, in which case he may .vote for two candidates as he thinks fit. _

The voter will go into one of the compartments,

and with a black lead pencil there provided, place a cross or crosses within the white space containing the name of the candidate or each of the candidates for whom he

° votes, thus “X”.

The voter shall then fold the ballot paper so that

the initials and stamp on the back and the number on the counterfoil can b`e seen without opening it; he shall then return the ballot paper so folded to the deputy returning oflicer, who shall, in full view of those present, including the elector, remove the counterfoil, destroy the-same, and place the paper ballot in the _ballot box. The voter shall then forthwith quit the polling station. _

If the voter inadvert-enly spoils a ball_ot paper so

that he cannot conveniently use it as he desires, _he m_ay return it to the deputy returning oiiicer,-who shall give him another. J » _ .

If the voter votes for more candidates than he is

entitled to vote for, or places any mark_ on the ballot paper, by which he can afterwards be identified, his vote will be void and will not be counted. ~

If the voter fraudulently takes a ballot paper out of

the polling station or fraudulently delivers to the depuf t ‘~ t . ° officer to be put into_the ballot box any

y ie urning h b th d other paper than the ballot paper Elven ,lm Y 9 9' i i t 'n oflicér he will be disqualified from vo~

11u'y re urni g , . ting at any election for eight years th€P§9fteFh3Hd liable to imprisonment for a term _not exceeh night rérel léeers and not less than one year. Wlfll of Wit °“ ar a wr'

{ Monumcntsihat endure the

Our Monuments are the best

_ 'nv I _

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CliR|0Nr'f_0ttt'- ' s ' T0 tlNl_§ll;N§_WOMiN

A Montreal exbhuuge reporting fi

Wr.>men's meeting in Stanley Hall. says:

“Fight hard, soldiers' wives, fight

for reinlarcements, 'as our men,ln 'i"r.incc are fighting for our liberty."

The- spirited call of Mrs. Huntley

Drummdnd' to the hundreds of- wo- men who gai.hp:_<'ed.__ln t.he..Stsnle,v Hall in supportiof the Union Govern- ment can--'.dstes, found a responsive

echo in their hearts. yld they pleilized themselves to vote s their menfolk overseas would -have them vote-fo: the Goveriimerit that would send re -lnloxcements to enable them to keen the line they have. so gallnntly held ‘lor three years. _

lf. was ri great and enthusiastic

mcetlnzt rf live wives. mothers and dauirhteis of the men who voluntar- ily wont overseas to dght for (fiiuada and the Empire and by theirfunani nifty they endorsed the- arguments of l\lrs. E. P. Busteed, their pi-esldeiit. as to the necessity for the soldiers’ wives league coming forward to take part in the election.. Mrs. E. W. Wil- son. hon. president, Mrs. G. Starke. and Mrs. E. N. Renouf, vice-presid- leurs, were among those on the plut- form. `

"We could not be soldiers' wives

and take any otliei stand," declared Mrs. Biisteeil. “We have no apology to make as to the stand wehave tuk» on. An article appeared in ~u Lii\irlc::- ite paper being distributed 'in the city which stated that the Soldiers' Wives League for u consldeiution had join- ed itself to the Borden election imi- chlne. We are working for n consid- eration, and that consideration is the lives of our men at the front and for their wives and fuinilies." d clsreil the president amid cheers. “Isle are not spending on the election any mo» uey collected' fiom the public for the |soldler°s‘ wives. The Liiiigue has never made nn appeal. noi' has it received a farihing from the State or the Gov- ernment or any other public body. We are called psuedo-patriots and fini.- wavers-'our patriotism consists in our desire to save our men and our dauntry llroui treachery and clefc-at and shame. and that is what' will ‘happen if the Laurier Government is returned to power."

Mrs. Busteed spoke of the privilege

and responsibility of the women who had'_been given votes. and urged them to sink all personal feelings. and to vote for the Union Govern- ment candidates and let no one pei'- suaderthem to do otherwise.

‘Mrs. Huntley Drummond Speaks

Mrs. Huntley Drinninond rcinurked

that she was proud that the first pol- `itical meeting she~ had addressed should be composed of women who had' done so much for their country. who had done the most that-had been done in sharing with their brave men the sacrifice of _oi‘lerlng' _.their lives for their country. They had just rele- brated the completion oi’ the Victory' lioan. but not until two weeks hence |wheu the Union Government had been elected, nslit was bound tobe if every woman worked her hardest and voted for it as they were going to. could they properly 'celebrate victory.

"lt is the women's vote that will

turn the scale." declared Mrs. Drum- mond, "und, oh, how I envy you who have the vote( lt is a great hardship

,fo me that l have no blood relation through whom I can get the vote, But this is not a criticism. - I think it is a beautiful thing and the high- est tribute that a Government ever paid to women. l think they were rlglit to give it first to the braves‘ women in the lund. I ani glad and proud f.hat_tl\e wife' and mother 'c' our beloved Guy Druminonrl can vou- l wish I could vote in his name for nr 'real brother was ever more tenderly loved. _But, although l cannot vote it is because oi’ his wonderful cx- smple that I have struggled to Co my share in this world's war work. if because of his example and at Ypres in A»prll, 1915. that I have the courage to come' before y'ou tonight to plead with you 'to uphold conscripfi-on. (Loud applause.) it is because he with all the other flower 'oi' our mau- ihood went first af. the-ir country's cali. and it is particularly because there still remain a few oi' those gul- lnnf. souls who have ‘been there for over three long years. whose cry comes back to us, "Send mole men to help us.‘_' it is because there are no more valiant se-li-sacrificing souls to volunteer. while there urs' still

D0 YOUR EARS RING

WITH HEAD NOISES

felis Simple, Harmleu Way To Overeome This Troublo'Al. Home And lmpnvo

Henri-ng 100 Por cent In Many in-

. ltanees.

_ ,

Thoiisaiids oi' people are constantly

_troubled with buzzing. ringing, rumb- ‘ling or hissing noises in their head and ear, are hard of hearing sn-l fear the day when partial or total deafness may be -their lot.

Such cases. even though of long

standing are not hopeless as a simple ,home prescription used daily has shown ir possible in many instances io overcome the head and ear noises in less than ten days and to restore clear, distinct hearing in less than thirty. _ ~ Get from any druggist l oz. Pai- mint (double strength). Take this homo and add to it 1/I pint of hot wot- er and 4 os. granulated sugar. Stir until dissolved and' then take one tahiespoonful four times s day.

Psrmint is used in-- this vmv noi

tori; especially designed for treating

RDIAN

_ ._ . PAGE fl`il_'i3'§1;.;f§l

_l‘ll¥fll'°.f Bl 560 "Queen’s County Dominion, ’.'l_7.lsnlion

Tne, Hungry__ Maw_ of the Prussian

_ _Wolf

- ltiine imnienioriail .luis 'hcon lhii the

captain of ai ship imist dc-!'cn.l wiih his life thepassenirf-rs :_ ifriisif-il io

fliRON|C t0llG|lS ...

his safe-keeping. and be hlmsell' the

By the -laws' o" cl'\‘i|l'.zc:l notions

A ¢°=--fr'-**°\=-l' R~=--“lv :falirsi .?.§..;"r:,.":;'::.""s.‘ii

_ - - - - (' ZS L‘l‘('(

mt 'G\l&l'lll`\8G_" sucred. . - '

' ' ' It 'has'b'een left to modern Ge.'in.:ii

.L N_ ~c___aF° ' - I (‘ultiire_ to' inti‘oduc'e -Miiiider .it .\‘c:i.' ngglgergnsrféh . chronic cgugggso I 2Ve ixemeiinberptliell.u;;iiaiiin_ Falubar. ;ouid not sleep nights and-continued "Em evg! um ‘ui mei v nlti ax: this Wino. '° 1°". flesh' My dwuiu "k°d' me Fi'vnti" liiwdbiiiciiialii-l'\ otf\ if dn" '° "7 vl“°l' If "ned “W °°l|¥ll» I .ship whose only oiieiicelivals 53" 5l¢°P l`\lEl’“ ‘nd hlV.¢ lQl”¢d |s-iougiht to save the' shi ."i

. . p rom ..u

‘W°_lV° P°.\"ld'° bvfxid W “W PC" liun;»,i_v iuaw of' the Prussian \‘.’oli` ionic :nd ‘tissue ill el' I l\l_V6_¢v¢l’ in eiu€'ea\'orfiig L0 sure his ship i`r-nn taken. -W. D. R¢ll,_ I-f\lfl“K°» bclnl; subiiiariiicii. lie was sent

We guarantee Vmol for chronic tlirongli the farce of- n mock ir;.il,

coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a, coiidemiied to death and was '-.lv»i. patent medicine. Formula. _nn gvgfy Had he been a naval olllcer, seniiiiiii bgnlg, Ygur mgngy buh ;f ig f|i1,_ or soldier, he would have been inane

E_ A_ Foster’ druggigm gum-'|0y_!e llrisoiier; liiecalilise iii; was n nieich'-'ii

mwm Vino, is Bald _ln Montague by seniiiiivii, ills le (accoiding to. the

_ | _ . _ ,

I-I. J. Mahon also nf the best drug/glsts _-i;:Y,»c(f,e£°“'T;i"i;iY)m€a%‘;'; )0[l":'\§":_`l_f‘_'

ln “ll Pl`lll“° |‘3‘lW“m manll town* ihousiiiids have been ierpeiloed iircliii

. and again. arm: :'il'tei' rencliinz po:

l they .Agn on and me om a ~

~- ~- . » , ' gain in

W 1 (. Kd l the` Long Lone Trail.

\"l\;?1l$;ngsgizlfnmagtnnl ;ll;‘u|a itll? $23 l<0;-'the iuerchant scaiuiiin thi-i'-= i.~. Women to Seé that conswipuon éocg no l’ati'lotlc Allowsni-e. Separation or mmugh, (Loud applansel) geggloiirfpa his dear depen<len_ts; this

Mrs. Drummond pointed out flliat ii ig wlokl-hm (£1-)ri;?xig6;:d:‘i1¢;_(;';1.1\'l l.eiigue

eciiscript army was like boys cing ' ‘ ' ~ 1 '

'breed 10 go fo school and lcfirn. _ ”’*_i*'"°"" _

They might be negligent about their PMS DEFWITION call to duty, hut, cn being taught it. __ '

they would thank the (loveinmcnf W-1|-__l;_ ,h_t ,_ RH _ __.,

that compelled them die lcnrn,‘ alnil pu)_if\ |uiq|;u;w`,i |S§“abulLili:5‘l;,.‘{,0n_ many oi' them woui unilouiteili _ t .1 im ', turn out fo be the most brilliant sol- ri ng 1° in ti' mu'

dicrrs Cunnda has yet had in the field.

The wives of the soldiers now over ‘

seas could help them first by voting A HOME SHOT.

that they should' go. :ind ihcn in- _ »__-_ .-ipirlng them t0 K0- The Slléflkfrr ron- \\'fil`e reading)-Tliiei`_ grabs n sidered that Sir Wilfrid Laurier had lady's $500 meshbng with two peiinl- puid Borden the highest compliment es in ip ` _ -wlien_he nriiil that he had not_ciiang- Husband (ii preaclierl- Ah. ladies

1;! ins riniiniil about consciiption as r,h0Ll|1d be more careful on meh- way

:rcen a< (one. » 10 ein,-,_-i|_

Only small men never cliniigcd their __________l

uiiiiils, and it took a big man to see --Dm you have any mek in mu,- Chll l1ll'E€l` belief Way Wllf-ll l\¢ lla" stock marker speculations " A more light by which he could see. ln' -<yes_ i“deed__ | escaped with part conclusion Mrs. Drummond iirgedtlic of nh. m0ne_v~,_

wc-mcn not to change their minds in ' rezard ti the vote. but to use the | redioiisibillty placed upon them by

their men overseas. and to vote for _

the return of the Unionist caiididaies - _ in their division and work for the _ _ \'ict-or_v of the Union Government .

Ll 7 '.

`§}i§i§"°£{ii{§Ii`i'§ 1 MUTHERHUUD

' TAKE THEY HOLD -----~

- l

- _ 5 Words of Encouragement to

The following letter has been ro- - ' -

ceivcd by Mr. James ll. Hughes _Ch‘ld.le" women

Si. Mary’s Road from his son Le.-_

(`orp. Stephen: _ - ' _

Nov. Sth, 1917. Motherhood iswomnn’| natunlduti-

Dear lfuther. ' ny, but runny women are denied the

Just a [ew lines to let you know happiness of children simply because of

that l got wound-:rl on Oct. 26th in mme ournbledqrsngement. ' the battle of Belivue Ridge-, wounded Among, gh; many triumphs of Lydia in the right hand- and two bullets in E Pinkhnmi. vegenme Compound 5. the left firm. It was a hard old battie.| “L marvelous werw overcome meh It lasted for twelve hours. We took der ~ “po .d dh th fl the Ridge and when fwe got it \ve had. imgunen ’ .5 ew °nc° y 8 °` very fe-w ineu left and so they came lowlngletteri" H hack at us and drove us back before, W°r°_°“°l'» M5”-" I_|““°l'°d fwm we got another battalion to reinforce f¢m\l° llll. Bild WI! lil'/‘Nil I0 l\llV° ID us. but we took it again and are hold-

ing if, yet.

You know the good old Canadians

were never known to give up before

flicy got what they went after.

l have been in quite it few battles

but that was the hardest yet. We were undcr a storm of machine gun bullets from when we started and mud to our knees. l iwvei' want to be in another battle like it. -I was in the hospital in Franco

i'oi' five days before being sent England. so I was good and glad to thank theVegetabln get away from ine sound of the sims Compoundformyrestornnoncohesion.” l°"€lWl1ll@- . ,_.. -Mrs. Bi-:R'r G/mvsv, 20 Hacker Sf.,

l’I`h; wound in my right hand is get- Worcntm-_ Mum tlniii etteignbut my lg! *;;`“liW_lE0%“l"3 In many other homes, once childless, qi 8 a W C' ye " ' ' 1° md there are now children becnuse of the

my old pal got shot tlirou h the jar. . - He Wag in me game hospigil with m‘e fnctthotgydissl.Pinkhnm’sVegetnb:o

in France so I left him there. I guess C°mP°““ m' " "'°m°“ “°'m‘ » flint is oil for today. hoping to` ` hear humly "ld m'°“K- ffm" you H0011. love I0 all. Wi-its to me Lydi»E.Pinkhum

_ Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.. for

srgpi-|EN_ Advice- it will bo confidential.

operation, but | friend who had taken Lydia E. Pink- h o m ' s Vegetnbis Compound and who has six childi'en,toid me to try it. It has helped me so murh thstl sm new well

I shnby boy

picture , and I

hav

*_

Queen’ s County Dominion Election

Ladies and Gentlemen.

. Electors of Queen’s County. At a large and representative Convention held a few

weeks ago I was unanimously nominated to contest this County in favor of the Government and the active pro~ secution of the war.

The platform since enunciated by Sir Robert Borden

is broad, comprehensive and statesmanlik-e. and should receive the unqualified support of all patriotic electors.

My influence will be exerted towards 'the prompt

forwarding of recruits to relieve our gallant but wearied soldiers at the front. _

I shall vigorously urge all needful improvements in

all our transportation facilities. It is well known that congestion of freight, spring and fall, not only retards our prosecution of the war but paralyzes our trade, causes heavy losses to our farmers, merchants and shippers, and urgently calls for improvement. - '

For nine years I had the honor of being a represen-

tative from this Province in the Dominion House of Com- mons,_during which period I tried to do my duty faith- fully, and I trust not without results. .

I now respectfully solicit your support- for Mr. D

‘va cs Time only to reduce by ionic action the in- Nichglggn and l'l‘lyS€lf. _ ' _ _ R S g,:§f,i‘,:,°tl|?.i'b§'.',`d.§l.i°lti:i'i1i|_.idltigniiiiiisi _ Thebseasog og thekyear ‘iirinqi/hilihf this election cami

Am what you segk remake ° “ ’ "‘”°"“’°’ °“ ‘° “'“‘“- “"1 1° paign is ging e ma esit 1 cu or me to visit eac the RISVC °f Y0\\r d¢l>l\¥l¢<l. iiiirfiiiiirii'iys:f,c§iiii'iiii» igiiiiiirniivil of y_ou personally, much as I would like to do so, but I Wlllh -We °“l’PlY “° °‘h°“° ff; “°"'Y “M” ““'°“ °‘“‘ °"°°‘~ shall use every effort to see as many of you as I can.

'f°'l>° had-I E°*“““*°° Ul"°°° .1.f'i)iiiEEilvi'r'i§i.i§i.i"§F‘i».f5..fi."'i.`ZH ‘ Y0U1‘Sf2lthfUl1y»

'Ch&Ild|¢l’ & B811 §L°,,,,§{}‘,", ;‘,‘;',{§,',,,"'§’,1‘,',,,,‘},°1,‘{, _Z_',;’,}{‘_°,§'_‘{,‘§_ » ALEXANDER '.u.iu'riN.

6O'Kent Street ` ni if is ui, "mini uipuins nrengno Vaueyg-eld

octobér 29111, 1917. - _ '

' 1

I

1 . ,, =.. F *

I1 1..

w U r

. ' loilie Electors of Queens’ County, A _,- ,,.‘.

' I The unwi"it-tcii law < iiic flc<'nl`rmii' Liidlesh wld Uelltielllelll A i i 1'”

, _ _

E Six years ago Mr. A. A. Mcliean and myself were elected to represent you in the House of 'Cominons.‘*’°.-'ls _tlie_rcsult of the election then held the‘I.ibci°al,-Co,ij_s_ci"- ivative party came into power. During the years that ihave passed since then I have endeavored to the best of ,my ability to procuiie as lai°ge a. portion as possh*‘le'of governmental advantages for my native Pi'ovin`ce. ‘-'Tile' Government of the party I was elected to sup`port,.-luis done much for the betterment of our trade _a"d.com- merce and our agr.icultu1'al interests. It gave us the Car Ferry, increased grants to agriculture, the addition of $100,000 annually to our provincial subsidy, secured for our“I’1'ovinuo four members for all time ._ to . come, |built a number oi wharves for the convenience oflour 'farmers and shippers, also dredged the docks at Char- lottetown and elsewhere. . `

When it is considered that for over three years-of

this period, the llominion revenues have been urgently required for war purposes, I feel assured that our effoits are not unappreciated by the people of the Province, ir- respective of party. I am convinced that what has been done will prove a lasting benefit to the Province ami will af’foi'd a great impetus to our future prosperity. ' '

During the last session of Parliament I was pleased

to support Sir Robert Borden in his endeavors to unite' the two great political parties which divide Canada in one Government. Such a consummation would insure a imore vigorous prosecution of the \vai', and would be 'thc means of raising with the least possible friction the .ne- cessary recruits to go to the assistance of our ‘hard pressed brave boys at the front. _

I am highly gratified that a Union Government has

now been formed. It is composed of the strongest men of both parties and shall have my full support. ' - °

At the last session of Parliament an Act was passed

establishing machinery for the holding of a Dominion election. It provided for the appointment of enuinera- tors to make up lists of voters for all the polls. These will shortly be appointed. May I be permitted to request that every possible assistance be given the enumerators in the preparation of these lists, so that everyone -in the County, entitled to a vote, shall have his or her name on the lists before polling day. _ ' ' "

In thus giving an account of my Stewardship,.'per-

mit me to state I shall be candidate for this C_ounti'y at the coming election. - - * '

The crisis which involves our Country is the most

important in its history. It devolves upon everyone to consider well the issue raised: are the people of 'C5113- da to leave unsupported oui' brave boys at the Front, who have so long and so well fought for the preserva- tion of our rights and liberties, and whose _splendid deedsof 'heroism have covered Canada with gloi‘y__aiid renown? It is impossible. ' ' - _ . '_ _ ' 'I respectfully ask for the votes of all true and _loyal

Queens’, assuring them thatthe best interests. of. our province and especially our soldiers shall have at all times my sincere support; _ _ I ~ _ _

D. .\'l(_¥Il()L!'l0N.`

*ill-i-10-3lMsttl:.iii\\‘fif -

an *I--. ' __.- - _ ---~--- 'ff-~

King’s County Dominion Election.;-

Ladies and Gentlemen, ,

Electors of Kings County. ‘ '

Greeting: , ‘ _

Two years ago I was unaiiiinously chosen by a large

and representative convention of King’s County electors, as a candidate for that County for the House of Coin- inons, to support the Government led by Sir Robert Borden. _

The Borden Government as then constituted has had

my unwavering and hearty approval. I consider the at- titude of that Government towards our Province deserv- ing of the warmest support of all reasonable and patrio- tic citizens. The increase in our annual subsidy; ‘ the financial assistance granted oui' Agricultural D_e_pai't- ment; the great improvements in the winter navigation of the straits and in our connection with the nlaiulanti, all secured through the Borden Government, merit our hearty and grateful approbation. _ ~

The Military Service Act, and all other measures

enacted by the Borden Government for the relief or for the improvement, in any way, of the condition of' our soldiers at the front have my unqualified endorsationi

To carry to a successful issue Canad’a’s part in-.the

war as provided for in the enactmeiits ofthe _18.te.B_a.rli3~ ment, a Union Government has been formed.` "To this Union Government I pledge my unqualified support, and appeal to you as a' Win the War Union'Gove_rnm`ent can-` didate. _ . _ ~‘*‘ _“"' ""'°'°¢\H@l“\l

On the foregoing declaration of princifille I most res-

pectfully 'solicit, Ladies and Gentlemen of 'ng’s County.

I beg to assure you that if you do me the_h_onor of elect- ing me to the Federal Parliament, I shall exert all my

ment of your best interests. l

As the time between now and polling day is not very

long, and..as weather conditions may not he the most fa? vorable I may not be.able to see all the electors, however' much I may wish. I therefore ask you to be so kind as to take the wish for the deed, and to kindly .remembewmc when you go to mark your ballots. With best wishes' and kindest regards, I beg to subscribe myself. , , . 1

_ Yours faithfully ~

..._ ;

,_ __ .panes Moismio. ohariooaown,P.E.1.,N0v.'1;’iu1,1917. _ _ _' __

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men and women of this large and intelligent County -.o_f,.

your support at the forth-coming Dominion electio'n,'*a1_id'

energies and devote my humble abilities to the advance~'t

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