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OCTOBER I4’ E916' - E733 CH.is:'.LOTTFTC'='='II CLI/\R?\i ' ` _ p_.\¢1rr._=f_'_'F\1

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W. W. WELLNER

1 Emo. ises, E

Us /

. _"jf 1,' @`E"`

¥- - yi.

4 _ Ig, E* ‘iff '/-C`

&l1.VCl1lI1E you can give

fI1¢m*¢XC¢Dt your photograph.

Make an appointment today.

The 'CooIr_’s _Studio

Holiday Photographs

Will you pardon us for sug-

8¢SlI1ng_ N_0W is the time to have sittings made for your Xmas photographs

Ollfstaff can _give your.

work better attention than lat- er. Make an appointment roday at

‘Tire Baver Studio

arm r////f'_~_\\\\\\vmIn l

Ladies Fashionable ootwear

avanna brow lace boot.

K\R§§t.IEIIIII§\““WIl\\\\\\\\\?lIIIIIIlI llllw "h *-‘ treo br

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Sub ina ri n rey kid la c

oot. - Black vicikid ace and button

Patent boot th blue, brow Wn and whit

ops.

See our windo Alley & Co.

135 Queen ’ \\\\\\\usm1mar

rt-

.€ as .'25

IllllIllll§\\\\\

Eyes tiring easily Prove eyestrain.

<\:;'F!i,”I _-y HQ

; Do not wait till serious

¢ trouble develrgg

Have the st removed,

The _the easier.

P'¥'°ll°¥,Y Jlllfelllllles will do it. _ _ _ We are experts in relieving eye strain sad guarantee

satiafsrtlen. _ .

Hal. rMABON -» ~ '

-Drqi lst..ao\¢- 0 ~

E Nix! boar lanli ol,t.%‘:|'i:|’rEsrcs

P `we<-iaing Rings navesiood the ' ` _ _

- 1,, - 4. .i»_~;.

'- .BRITISH liilil IUWNS

-_-ra _~_~.,‘¢_f'¢ 2 ' Agggufy

W fours situ-:Nos can any I H

‘_ '“

Q;-£`

Agn

_ _ 5

Jewellers, Etc.

7'-';‘7iLr`=

ill il ii in til

AIIil€8I_From Admiral _ V Sir John .lellicoe

_ A

in coNNEcr|oN w|1-H CAMPA G Fon necnuirs Fon nv|Pe|=r||.N

. Ar. Nnvv.

~ ' ' , »'> < r - §\§ ----'-Y--'-'----'-'~-'-=-vff.-Y.-._-.._.....;....e» '~ ---_-~::>~...--.W-.-Y._-_._-__-..-_-.-.__-_-...___ ‘5:":[_`}» ~ - "f‘ ff- -"‘¥A‘*` ' ' ' '

QE 4:4 . ,ny ;i~_»_¢---~_ ,-..g-,,. ~ _'rr Pave to any in urn Province ..'1'. oenoou was is ouarenru

...'0NE CENT per word eaoh inaer

r .'-_'-E-_ .. - ~ <4. -_ ~ _~:_.-;.__'..-.::.-'_ »_3;_,.: < vA__» . »_ _ _ ~

'\'ff.f'f‘-'-"~‘?:\.~.*»" fs, .";~-.'.'-.i;c~§,,-5;'--th.-!:~;{_ '.'.ff:"_'}.¢».l7~.»\'£.f*I‘f},"'f.;‘]{=l{.'»_ ___ representative lu Montague ,

'ii/»r> 'Y "*"" L_ '-‘lv-1\__ .. ‘rf = -2'-1-kit. '_»;'El‘}Y ,'_5_'_-`\ ff », _ _ ~~f- ESV |1011 for ndvertlsins in this column. ..°Mn. R. R. H0wI.ET'r is ouar- ‘ ' ,5-' ' _ "_ _ an ig

` *\ \ n

(tl ll. WN IAIGKETB

ss _ .. .. . o Ileef lb. (rptail) .15 to-,.20 Islowls lb. ‘ .13 to'.14 l‘hicken|.' Ib ll to ,rt

t ' ~ ' . aw press H l. ' ' '

. ' I'0I'k lb. 13% that we-The members of Auxiliary

v " .. `. - ` I .

tes Of ha f 3 Celltufy HaVe I]0I.I'Ill'lg Dllt lhe DCSIZ* LI;-y (p|re'wd£q)t°:l°|, nz to “$5 pnlstsewnsvzvaillli feeling of deep sorrow

y a W. W. W. Ring. Turnlpa. bus. m w gg of Home and Foreign Missionary Soc-

Potatoes per bus. .30 to .40 Oats (black) bus. .....50 Oats (white) bus. .. .47 Beets,bue..... . . _.50 to.60 Carrots. bus. Iso te .so Wool ll. |5 go 43 varnnlpa. lb. U4 Ducks. pair 'zo in so

SUMMERSIDE ` MARKETS COR- ' RECTED FRIDAY.

Buckwheat, per bush. ......75-90 Butter, dairy, per lb... ....28 Butter, creamery. per Ib. ....35 Calfskius .......19»20 Eggs,perdoz... . . . ...29. Hay, loose, per ton . . .$11-$12.00 Hay, pressed... . ....$12-$13.00 Lamb Pelts, each ...50-70 Oats, block, per bush..... .......55 Oats, white, _per bush... . ..,..50 Potatoes... .. _....40-45 Straw, pressed, per ton .. ..$6.00

...20

12%/ 13

Turnlps. per bush

Pork, organs att... .. 4- Wool, per lb... .. ..35-48 Wheat, per bush. ...$1.25-$1.50

dl a ent for Annandale and vicinity.

LETTER OF SYM PATHY

. `~'d_f'/rrvl` ' 1 { _ ` .

h' ` W 5_; _ “Eng ((351,) _,f ?_m}'fz5,_t°`gg The Auxiliary of Home and Foreign '

Q Q I. ~ "um", (huh) m ns ta. 30 Missionary Society of Little Sands

L?) ' EJ E ,_ 501 __ _ _ '_`_'°'z9 t :ao Presbyterian Church, have forwarded

the'Iollowlng message oi' sympathy to Mr. Alexander Fraser of Hope Ficlu, P. E. I., whose wife had recently

ioty met at our last meeting, as _one of our beloved and highly esteemed members had passed away, viz., Mrs. Alexander Fraser of Hope Field, P. E. I. Our Society shall miss her kind sympathy and unfailing interest in Missionary Worki- We are consci- ous that the remembrance of her name will ever serve to keep us stedfnst.

Wea extend to Mr. Fraser our very

deep syrnpathy in his sad beresve ment; we earnestly commend him in prayer to God the Great Creator whose promise to sympathise aril share our sorrows will never fail.

Signed by members: Mrs. J. McKay. Miss S. McKay,

Mrs. J. J. Stewart, Miss. M. Gillis, Mrs. J. D. Livingstone, Mrs. A. Mc- Pherson, Mrs. M. N. Mcheaii, Mrs. A. J. McDonald, Mrs. (‘. McLean, Mrs, C. Stewart.

The following letter was

ceived, Oct 7th 1916, by Miss Mild

PATROL.

SILENT AND RUGGED

THEY GO ABOUT WORK

OUT OF EIGHT HUNDRED ANC' FIFTY IN THREE TOWNS, FIVE

TORONTO, Ont.. Oct. 10- Hon §;nlfle’t_ GUi_l\Il€SS. who is conducting a me lil’-lBII_lIl ,Canada for recruits for

milelitll Navi/ has received the

‘°"0WiHLl aplleal i`i'oiii Admiral Sir Di

“Hoir. M. S. I D k D . _

tain Guiness: mn u ev em Cap

I wish you all success in your mis.

sion to Canada and feel sure the re- sponse oi'»-the Dominion to the call of the Imperial 1 Navy will equal-~ in Proportion that grand response given by Canada to the Empire on the de- claration of war. '

I give you the following message to

the people oi’ Canada. » “Oir a memorable occasion early in U10 WHT. the navy watched with pride

very _critical situation. ‘

The officers and men oi’

now look forwirrd to seeing these inert of Canada, who have hitherto' not been able to join the coiitingents' from their Dominion for service on' Bh0l‘6. come to sea to share with them the task oi' watching and guard- ing the wide sea front oi' our Empire., rt _duty which it is our honor and-. privilege to have entrusted to our k66Ding. The task of the navy is to safeguard the casts oi’ the Empire, to protect the Empire's commerce, the passage of Imperial troops and muni- tions of war, a task -rendered more difficult as time goes on. f

“The immense expansion oi the

fleet. which these various duties in- volve. together with the inevitable losses which occur, necessitate a large increase in the personal. and it is for this reason that I would in- vite the men of Canada to join us.

With their help we shall accomplish

all the sooner' the task for which the Allies .are working, viz.. the freedom of smaller and weaker iiatlorrs 'and the safeguard of treaty rights.

(Signed) J. JELLICOE."

As a direct result of the British

Admiralty Captain Guiness is just starting on a recruiting tour of the west and ofiices are being opened in all the principal cities and towns to recruit.

Captain Guiness: "When Admiral

Jellicoe writes from the Grand Fleet (somewhere in the North Sea) in this vein we can visualize the need for more men very easily and men are needed quickly. New fleets are putt- ing to sea- battleships, cruisers, des- troyers, submarines- and they must be manned. i

Untralned men-men who have nev-

or seen the ses, but who have a de- sire to serve and have a good plrysi-- que- will sée service almost at once

in the navy. -

“With 900 to 1,000 men in some

ships, the recruits can be used in many ways and his chief value at the moment lies in being able tn re- lease trained sailors for special duty or in technical terms _ ‘dllute' the

strength. _

“Recruits for the navy will not be

held in Canada, but shipped in do tachments to trained depots at Devon-

Good Photolrlllliy Moderate Prices. Perlonal attention to Am

'1o7 Queen st. I

port. Portsmouth and Chatham. Ent' | .1 th C ‘ ' land. almost immediately alter en- ggaifled anectglfz' tem ;,{g°s;%y5fa,?‘;,~e';

listment. di | t

“Two thousand men are needed by ,_ inn, Eff causeway heynnfr the next

I -‘ .

Christmas and as many more as D05' --ghei-as wufer :fénmfunnglogs hxgfe HMO- ' once, though ift's dry now. An the

jest;-‘s navy Women, girls. old men

. (anywhere upl to 00), and young lads' ’°"""“‘° ' '

I-IIUNDRED ARE IN /NAVY

| From the London Mail. I Along the coast one meets strange changes of landscape, type, feature and fibre. If the war has drains-ll the land (and' the lrrigwtion will soon be more drastic) of stalwart men of the plow. he-rdsrnen, shepherds, shopke`ep- ers and' fore-sters, it has taken still re te ol the coastal villa es For

and the oa/t lands run down to the seo. and on a misty August evening one can hardly distinguish between the

dunes.

He-rc and' anon the fishing villages

and burghs lie, tough-buiilt and low to withstand the angry battering of the

thc rnngnmcent stand made by Ca"_|time's desolate-are these villages to. nriian troops, when tenacity saved R : day. There is' an atmosphere of sus-

pense about them, They seem to be waiting for something. From mast and'

' thc fleet. _

which l have the honor to oom|naiid,I cross stay the nets' acre” of Ehem'ar*"

spread out to air in the silver sirnlightl Ilnder thorn and round about them thel children ploy. bare'headed_ harelc'gged,4 blackeyed and burnt so richly brown? tlrait you might imagine them to bei sea-orcnins of the Pacific. 'rue nttiei houses are quaint and almost barbaric with their prehistoric decorations of! shells' in arahosque design curiously remiiiinsceiit, at a distance, of the in-I laid artistry of some Cordovan mosque.|

A Race Apart. _ I

'Undoubtedly these ilsherfolk are a race apsrt.But for all that these silent rugged people make a magnlflcient bul-‘ wark to the Land' o'Cakes. The man of this dark, this mysterious- clan, for- saking their nets and their lives. have cast in their lot with the- navy. Coast patrol is their job in this- mighty war, and wonderfully-they do it. They are the rough edges of the fleet-the' nav-E vie's of the navy. You never' hear o-ii them, and, save' for an occasional sud-I den call at home' and away again. neither d‘o their c-wn' folk.

From- 18 to 85 their ages are. 'A

grandfather and his grandson' are serving in the same ship-a rusty old' tin-kettle of a traveller, christened with the name of a lady' saint and crowned tors' and-aft with"a quick- flring gun. The' Santa Marla's mls- sion is strictly private and er/n'-- fldentlal. She came- into Cel'lard'yke yesterday after a long prowi along the edge of the plateau of the North sea, clamorous Io-r _iam and cucumbers. These delicacies having been supplied she! -stole away again to her silent hus- iness, leaving a scatter' of cucumbe-r rind in her wake. Collardyke expects to hear oi' her again somewhere* about the 25th. oi’ December, when c-ld man Sammy (who is the grandfather afore- men`tionsd') hopes to take up for. the twentieth year iii succession his pop- ular rc-le of Father Chris-tmas.

500 In the Navy.

Collar-dyke is a remarkably interest- '

init place. it is one of three small hurghs, all of which runs into one an- other after the fashion of the three towns' c-t the we-st-Plymouth. Devon- bort and Stonehours. The other vivo burshs. each with its-separate civic and religious functions, are Arr- strutlier Western and Anstruthe-r Eastern. In East Anthruthsn I en-

fsr side of tip wee dlp-that‘s the toon o’Ce-Ilardyllel"

ages in the three towns more than 500 are wesrins the uniform of His Ma-

are car-ryins on the home work ae- best Et-.uf Ph°°°¢.’hy‘ _s' may. ¢I\°“!\l .l many of the fn"§°°'§.»! mirrEiE‘l'I\|EsIt°iI. -A¥\a'n°“rs'Ii‘IEI:'°i-'i”aI'|'3:

omrrn dine at _ence and nt na of emrrh.

south Io work In the linen mllla.A¢te1' Burdforieerimomais. fm-

glihairgirls have le"lttEe"ilice and gone

IIQT,-I.0~lt\lll. _

\ _ .

From one little house in Cellardyke cues! Oaimiriiru cannot be cured by Hair:

_ A' E. a father, six sons' and' one sou-in-law

Catarrla Cure.

’ , have Bone from their nets to rpatrol

work. and out of the 850 men of all

has become Imnwn léiths reliable remedy

‘ ' la th the

§iE~.g¢I';Ii'hti»¢"§EiEo\u efaiiag' the Poison from the Blood and g the diseased

, ii -n, g..

Somewhere in France.

shells for me, please. They are very wicked things. I remember only the other day sitting in rr shell-hole about two feet deep, arid' about twenty shells landed witlrin one lrundi'ed yards from me in about five minutes. Some

of them were only about 20 yards away. I just felt like acting the

was no hole to stick my head in. We had' some very hard luck only the oth-

and another chap was wounded. Our casualty list is certainly swelling, I have escaped without a scratch so far. but have had some narrow es- capes, but then a "miss" was as good

g a rt lof - g . c league upon league the- grass lands HB? it “mile." Well. Ulf/ Allies H19,

still gauning ground, taking prisoners. and as 9. consequence, of course, los- ing men. We are not losing as many

tall haycocks and the' humped sand as the Germans are. though. Th€¥'€i

is one thing in particular which I dou't like, arid' that is after every big drive we make, we have to move our position up further. We w:'|ll just he

North sea. Strangely' s-ilent--somcf- getting settled down nicely in a po-I

sition when we get orders to move. and, of course, we lraye to begin our work again. We are in it very coni- fortablc position now. A chuni and l share a small dug-out between us, ii feet wide by il fect long, and just high enough tn stand up iii. It is a bunk for two, a shelf for keeping otlxls and ends on, n box to keep the eats, and a ventilator. A fireplace is next in the order of improvements.

Well, I um afraid this letter will

make very poor reading matter, in fact worse than the Third Render. I-low are you getting along' .in school? I hope you are doing well and learn- ing all you can. That was a line lit- tle piece of poetry I saw in tha pap- er which you wrote on poor Wesley Andrews death.

As this is all for now, I think I will

close. Reinenibei' me to your' father ind mother. From your sincere friend,

- WARREN C. LANE.

[IHUHEH SEHVIEES IIEXI Sllllllll Illll. I5

Tha leaders of the Boy's Confcr-

ence will occupy the city llulplts as follows:-

FIRST METHODIST.-11 a. m., Mr.

Taylor Stattsn. 7 p. m. Rev F. Lang- ford.

GRACE METHODIST.- 11 a.

Rev F. Langford. 7 p. m. Rev. L

Buckley.

ire

ZION PRESBYTERIAN.- 11 ir. m.

Rev. (‘_. A. Myers. 7 p. m. Rev. W. A. Ross and Mr. Taylor Statten.

ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN. -11

s. m. Dr. Fullerton. 7 p. m. Rev. C. A. Myers. ‘ ~

BAPTlS'l'.- 11 ir. m. Rev. I.. A.

Buckley. 7 p. m. Mr. T. H. Hutch- inson.

-sz Pl _ES sr

csnram. cv-mlsfria in .

Mr. T. H. Hutchinson. O. Il. Emery. _ _

Rav.

81'. PAUL8.-_- 2.30. Rev. W. A.

Ross.

' How’s This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollga Reward for any

' C h C N Illl YQ!! ilk b t-

rl:l:lI:la:e*:Ior tllle Dall th rl!-live meat; :rd

After you have takm lIall'a Catrrrh Cure for

same as an ostrich does. but there?

er' day. Our sergt.-major' was killed;

|-a U1 %

hone 68-J. a in mornin' trainiagi-my make ex- r.i.ciisusv soo. rap... on... i ._,_ ____ _.___

. Montague P. I. I. H , _ ceiiom workwomsn...-C ' soiosyaiibmnimise.

' ` , ` ' _ g ` _ l

Hides, per ID... .. ...I5 ‘

. . re.

_ _ _ I _ Q ’ _ I

red Beaton, Hunter River, fr'cnr hcr` .

,former school teacher, Gunner' W. (‘. K I

Lane, No. 92747, 98th Canadian Siege I S &

1Battery, C. E. F., c. o. Army P. O.,

‘Lo d: En ' -

` E - Sept. 16th, 1916. ' Q

i Y Dear Mildred:-It is so long since `

n _ I last wrote you that I almost for’-,got .

,__ where we were then. I think I must --

" have been im England. Well, we are’ .

in France now. And in fact, have

'N been here for some time. I like the

T coun-try pretty well, but no German

EFORE the public had recovered from the surprise occasioned by Lord

B Kitchener’s statement as to the probable duration of the _v_v_-1_r_.

British wool buyers were scouring _Lire marks-is _o_f the vv__or_I5i_

for high-grade raw wool for the English and Soren Woollen company.

Any delay on our paLt_ at that c_ri_tigil fini, would have made it

-impossiblE_iT§~ tis t'n_Eoniinu° tailoring iinulish and Scotch woallen n -stu? s7i_its;t $'lf`~». Uur instant, decisive giction resulted in the purchase of tons of ra;\_v yvcfil tg cove-j our enorrnius i_iji_arket. This wool has long since been transtorined by i:~..;isniooms into substantial, handsome cloths unusual s_ii_oe_r_io_i;i_ty_.

This gaagniflcent supply was secured beige _prices had 3

chance to go sky-rocketinu. You reap the bene_fi_t or this brilliant feat of TneTchanclizing nr the pvhenrlrrenally gy _price we ask. iiive us your order today for your.Fa_Il

SUIT OR OVERCOAT

MADE To vous Mansour:-:

(C ODAY we doubt if there is a hous: i_n Canadathat can II T mat'ch the immcnsity, variety and quality of our imported ~ wodllens. Bolt upon bolt of dependable British weaves-

worsteds and tweeds-me slack- L_, Ji

ed to the ceiling in our new, _

sanitary storerooms. I invite QU/ Cl-\/E410*/~.._-,

you personally, to come in todty p,,,s,,,.,,,._

H kind SEE IZIIEIIIU ` English and Scotch Wool-en Co.

.II

I Out-of-Town Menz-

Write for Free Samples, Fashion PIatca,Seif-Measure Forms and Tape Line. ,

Address 415 St. Catherine Street East, Montreal. ,

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s.;;§§E;ssears-\i;§§E;_ssE§5l§s'.=\\ _ \\"“ '\\~\` '=.\ _`\.§\§\;r~;'§= “====`<l*-*""\`5~"~`~'-"‘55355i’"" ' ` "5 \\‘¥` §?5`.‘*5§=’ '

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-:Ef\.'.°.\;=.-'.\:= ;',,.=ss`= iss

26| Sl Carhermew ‘ . :._ ‘

1 ~¢/0,

near Bleur ~. , » ~ ~

c“"'"'°'

ssl sr. carnerme |14o'.i-Norrelotru-'_w cam,.;.,. E

. _ _ \v . _ _ "‘ __.\\`-gt

.',;

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\ _ l

» 18 GREAT TAILOR SHOPS IN CANADA. _

’ Quebec Chsnlotietown, P. E. I. Halifax

Lachine Amherst, N. 8. 8t._Jolm, N. B.

Three swan sydney, N. s. Moncton. N~.B- 1.. 1 , Sherbrooke New Glarpow. N. 8- - F|ll¢!lZlQ$,Q_£|,,[{-__l_-____,,_____,

Richmond Si.‘Ch=\rIotletowr`r, P. I5. I. ’ Opposite Post Office ` “

_ ' I " °

mimi-