_ PAGE

j -~ ' ~'-rv*.*.1:rfi‘=:{»~_,py,g.f r a»'0g_0_O_Q_!'_0-Oiijfoooeoee

it-'rift io strengths; friend-

ship.-your photo.

friie cook studio

Qy4*GkH§

f'N0VEMl3ERS»19'S. . amlcasnmliraauwviauiiannrsi

` ' P1*-The -Eastern '

For _- Those Away From

. ti __ _ Home

Photograph for Xmas, from ‘

'l`lie_- Bayer Photo Studio

A. E. ,Lyon

` Photo Studio

'ai ° c ,' con ,

an¢i°i§iniiy me

Work unexcelled.

’ *Moderate Prices.

Amateu_r’s work given personal

’ attention

107 Queen St. Cli'Town Phone68J

lb I Furness l _ Sailings From LONDON From HALIFAX

STEAMER

- Rappahannock Nov. 15th

Nov. 6th Shenandoah Nov. 27th Nov. s0th Kanawha Dec. llth

From ' LIVERPOOL From 1-IALIFAX Via Nild. Via Nfld.

Oct. 30th. Lexington ' Nov. Sth Durango Nov. 25th Nov. 20th Tabasco Dec. 7th

Above sailinge are not guaranteed and

are subiect to change without notice.

l'umes|.With_y & Co.Ltd.

L* iiaiifax, NTS..

F _ l

CANADIAN . L PAc|i'-'ic _

EXCTRSION RATES ` Vancouver & Victoria,B.C. ._ SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGLES, Cal.

On Sale daily to November 30th ' Good :to Return until I December alot

$122.80

From Charlottetown (Via Point, du Chene)

Good Goins and Returning direct.

Going via Chicago,Returnin§§ia Vancouver, or vice versa, $17.50 a ltlonal. AUTUMN----The Time to See the QANQIAN :S mg; Beat

W. B. HOWARD. }II>.I;iA¢. U-P-R.. 5*- John.

'm B- Umphgnue §\f¢Gt

Eastern S. S. Lines

International Line

Steamship Galvin Austin, and Gov-

ernor Cobb.

‘Leave-St. John. Mon.. Wed.. and Friday at 9 a. m. for Lubac, Eastport, Portland and Boston. Return, leave Central Wharf Boston, Mon., Wed., and Fri., at 9 a. Ill.

MAIN: STIAMBI-ill' LINI ITIAMI IPC NORTI-ILAND AND

‘ _ NORTH STAR

Reduced fares in effect . s

$3.00 to NEW YORK

Reduced Stateroom Prices.

O _

Leave Franklin Wharf. Portland.

Tues, Thurs., and Sat., at 0.00 p. m.

City Ticket Oiiice, 47 King Street. A. 0. Ourris, Agent. OL Jolla. N. I- A. I Jlammg, T.l'.lP_.A. Ot _Johl.

'Now lrunavvlok. i _

F ,_ - 'a f

» PY,

/ \</ `;i.;,:,;i`-;_"' I \ i y _< s .FU “_ .__--~-» -- l

*_;,__1’__

-l;_»

'_lt_

info* Exif' rs, 2 ‘F _.. K-35' ‘S D 3

r./'y 6./'

/‘

I-lard" ' and I nw "il“'¢i2'll-f‘."° l'.°'°»ll¢ in mf

Winters Supply ot Coal when road! fra good. weather ans. alll D\‘l°°l

owen.

' Coal

Ia .f‘ir'i'mD:iie?i‘: and

km purposes' and have fresh oar ~ "rm" ‘lmaieigtniiiimndnoou V _f_ -_ nun sumti. for

il=-: _-_»;~»~;~f_f;; ,, i........, 3-.--<1 1 M' ” ` 2- -‘°°“.;........ ,_'_...........f....._ .,.,,m_,_,,,,,_,, _,_ ,,_,,_,, fi C E ,& 0"; 'ii ' L .A ”‘kYs:ue:ifi,si>i°;it."i.|‘1a-xgggairigsr riur1'°ror..i,fi.¢.. ` ' o , ` _ _ -t. f' e__

Me-n’s

Sll0€S »

Bond St. Last C

There’s a certain superio- ,_

rity that is always appar- 3;

7 ent in the Men’s Shoes we

sell. We are ‘fout of the rut” > shoe men for our shoes are 1; I different. ;,

$5.00 to $6.00 -1;

5 Alley & Co. S 135 Queen Street aw///f_\\\\\\v.s|ss\`

Canadian Mai|.~Steamer “Lady Sybil ”

Leaves Intercolonial Railway Wharf

Picton, Nova Scotia,

MONDAY AND THURSDAY

of each week, or( arrival of the morn- ing express from Halifax (about noon), for Souria, P. lil. Island, and there awaits the arrival of the after- noon train from Charlottetown;

thence to Magdalen islands as fol- ~ owa: _

MONDAY-Leave Souria for Etang~

du-Nord, Amherst, -Grindstone Island and Point Bosse. Returning, calls at Grindstone, Amherst and Sonris; and and returns to Picton. /

THURSDAY-Leaves Sourls for

Amherst, Grindstone Island, Point Bosse and Grand Entry. Retuming calls at Point Bossa, Grindstonc, _Am- herat, Sonris, and returns to Picton.

Ori the tlrat trip in the months of

June, July, August and September, weather permitting, calls at West Bay to land mails and passengers for Amherst, thence to Pryon Island Re- turning, calls at Point Bosse, Grind- stone, Amherst and Souria.

For further particulars apply to

WM. ROBERTSON A BON.

Agents, Halifax.

CHA8. W. IVES,

Agent, Picton.

MATTHEW IVIeLEAN A C0.,

Agents, Searls.

_Or to WM. MoLURE, Manager and Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia.

2001-7-15Mtf.

|1111 la .4

Time Tabla. Rocky Point Ferry. I- 8. Hillsboro. `

Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point 7.30 a. m. 8.00 .am. 8.30 a.m. 9.00-a.m. 9.80 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 11.80 a.m. 1.80 p.m. 1.00 p.m. l.80 p.m. 8.00 p.m. 8.80 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m.

0.80 a.m. IUNDAY

i2.45 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m On Thursday the 3.30 trip will be

omitted. .

ll. MURPHY, Managan

?5oS_2.°‘ 2°’ 2 ,.299 EBF?

DJII.

PL:-*nor NE

S. S. HALIFAX from Charlot-

tetown every Friday at noon. From Boston. every Tuesday at noon.

For further information apply

Charlottetown. A86111-

,_. _._ av.

-f-._.§..-__-.____gf-%i~;5§;.-iQ -

1 _ . .JE ._ -.~;-

-.,;--__ »~'l/,-..'_\l

7 ‘ , ,

g, _ .sr

_ ` . - ,

9 . ~ _

A Ticklishbousgoptillcalstighlg

_ to e _

.wlglg either directly or

'indire¢tlY

" sense- ui ni

evgithtireatlsthat iilllbylll: oe

“°“* *P,,“;§,§“%‘i‘”,..o.§°f."$°‘ii.

Erlleswboareallllyi

Mother PY 31° %\g_°k» mm; *`

Guardian 'L

. _ Y

...*D._ F. TIERNIY is Guardian re- presentative in Souris. MEM.

..*T. GORDON IVE8 is Guardian

Representative for Montague.

..*IiED CROSS- In acknowledg-

ing the R. C. subscriptions from St. Peters Harbor sent in by Mr. A. Mc- Ewen,-teaoher, _amounting to ,$10.55. the names'-of A. H. Mclilwen _$1.00 and E. F. Collin -1.00 were inadvert- ently ommitted. _

mi iiiiiiis

~ OH’TOWN MARKETS

_-vn-

(Corrected on Tuesdays and Fridays)

Butter, (creamery) lb . . . .. .

Butter, (Tub) lla . . . . .. . .

Eggs, (dozen) _ . . . . . .

Beef, lb, (retail) . . . . Pork, ib..... .. . _ _.1015 Fowls,lb. .. .. . ..10 Chicken, lb ._ .. _.12-14 Hay (pressed), ton . . . . . . . .$12-$13 Straw (pressed) ton $0.50 Turnips (bushel 12 Potatoes, Reds, (bus.) . . . . . . . _ .46 Potatoes. Blues (bus.) . . . . . _ . ._ .52 Oats, white. (bus.) _ . . _ . . _ . . .42 Oats. black, (buss.) . . . . . _ . . . . ...44 Beets. (bus.) _ _ _ . _ . . . . . ._ .35-40 Carrots, (bus). . . . . . . .35-40 Porsnlps, lb. .01 Wool, lb. . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .16

S’SIDE MARKETS

Butter (dairy) per lb 24 to 26c. Butter (creamery) per lb 31 to 32c. Buckwheat per bus. 75 to 90c. Cslfskin er lb. .13

..30-31

‘....26

. . . .28-30 . ..10-12

B D

Eggs per doz

Hay (pressed) per ton

I-lay (loose) per ton Hides per 10,. , Oats (black) per bus. .47 Oats (white) per bus .45 Oatmeal per 100 lbs. 3.50 Potatoes per bus. ‘ _.50 Pork (organs left in) 31% to .10% Straw (pressed) per ton 6.00 Turnips per bus. .20 Wheat per bus 1.00 to 1.20

Wlolol per lb. .25 to .40

. ,_-

i-A

$99 oo oo na. O9 »-i-A . 99°. i-loom is-ooo

IN FIVE MINUTES N0 DYSPEPSIA HEARTELIRN OR A'\Y STOM- ACH MISERY.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges»

tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and‘ stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that’s when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mls- ery vanish in five minutes.

If your stomach is in a continuous

revolt- if you csn’t get it regulated, please. for your sake, try Ps.pe’s Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have n bad stomach-make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Dispepsin_ There will not be any dis- tress-eat without fear. It's because Pape'.s Dispepsin "re-ally does" regu- late weak, out' -of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually.

Get e. large fifty-cent case of Pape's

Diapepsin from any drug store. It is thee quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic-it is n. scientific, harmless and pleasant preparation which truly be- longs in every home.

A B5_f?_!?_.}?'NE

Will reduce Inflamed, Stralned, Swollen Tendons. Ligsments, Muscles or Bruises. Stops the lumeness and pain from a Spllnt, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone. Horse canbs used. 82 a bottle delivered. Describe your care for special instructions

i“i.“i°r'.“ ici ~ - .- - .

, t eanme tic inimerit or

manl2nd:¢'ile'd|geeélSt§aln$¢i:, Tora Liga-

salarge an I. enlor uses

1-i::'l'e"Cuis.Sores. Ulcers. Alloys pain. rn:

g.00abnriieaideslerlddellvered. Book "Evidence" treo.

J. YOUNG. EDJ. \4\I.ylsIs llll..Iolllr¢al. Cal, Absertlue uid Absentee. Jr.. urs miie ln Cuildl. _

Days _

we could suggest to add more pleasure on your holiday th_an a Kodak- they__are light, comgict, eiiicient and depen ble in_ the fullest sense of

the word. We a complete stock of od- aks, Films and all sup- '-Eliies. I3/'e liavtiel a develop-

m§n¢.wiii§ii° is il.-‘quippoa up-to date. satis-

gfntory. Mail your next _ M to /_ '

-» . _ - _ I

.*IT PAYS to bu in this Province* '..*0N¢ CENT per word each in

` Linken.

There is nothing that ‘

sertton for advertising in this col- umn. Cash must accompany order.

.JIMPORTANT MEETING.-There.

will be s combined meeting of the Montague Women’s Patriotic Associa- tion and Women’s Institute In thelr| rooms on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 9th, at 3.30 o’clock. l

..'FUNERAL TODAY. - The fun-|\

eral of the late John Sutherland of; 8utherland'l Mills, Montague, will be held under the auspices of the Orange _Association this afternoon. All mem- bers of the order are Invited to be present. _ '

_ p-_xx--__l ,_ ` csoaasrown si-|||=i=|Ne.

' Sch. “Madonna V." Capt. McKin- ley, sailed for Port Hastings for Coal.

Behr. Violet West, Capt. Harpell,

sailed for Halifax with produce. 1 Schr. Nyanga, Cspt. Henidge, sail- ed for Sydney with produce.

Scbr. Eva L. H., Capt. Thorburn,

sailed for Halifax with produce.

Schr. E. Crowell arrived seeking

produce and is now being loaded at New Port by Jas. Fay.

Schr. Clrcassian (Skinner) after dis-

charging load of R. Road Coal, sailed for Montague. '

Bohr. Winnie Spencer, Capt. Lake,

arrived with a. load of coal for George- town Ferry Co.

Schr. Unique, Capt. 0'Harra is load-

ing at St. Mary's Bay wharf with pm. _dllce by W. H. Poole & Co. _ Sclir. Rising Sun. Capt. Christian, sailed for Halifax with produce.

Schr. Scotia, Capt. Clarke, sailed

for Biern, Nild., with a load of pro- duce shipped by McDonald Bros.

Schr. Ella May, Capt. Hemphill, sail-

ed tor Port Mulgra with produce.

Schr. Mary Jane, Capt. Gorpitche,

sailed for St. John, N. S., with produce loaded by W. A. Poole & Co.

Schr. Hazel Glen Capt. Jamieson,

is discharging coal at Kinks wharf for W. N. Linken.

Schr. Tyler, Capt. Bslcon is loading

produce at Kings wimri by W. W.

IIENEHAI HUGEIS

HIS lIlUSlll CAMP . ll VALIIAHIIEH

MONTREAL, November 3. - Brig-

Gen. John Hughes, an officer with almost half a century of service in the Canadian Militia. who has been acting as commandant of the training camp at Vnlcartier, visited 'tha'"clty 'this morning, on his way- to Ottawa, and called on Brig-Gen. E. W,_ Willson. 0. C. of the 4th division, at Militia Headquarters.

Gen Wilson gave n luncheon at

mid-day at the Mount Royal Club in honor ot Gen Hughes, the guests

n o ox _oron 0),

Costigan, R. A. Brock, Gascoigne, Peers Davidson, LeDuc, Mack and Stewart, Majors Patch and E. G. M. Cape.

Geen Hughes who was accompani-

ed by Lletus_ 'Sifton and Burns, told The Star that the last men from the training camp had gone out last even- ing. '

“We finished up and closed the

camp," he said. "The last men to leave were the Army Service Corps with the Ordnance storm. Every- thing was turned In and shpiped a- way and the battalions that have not gone overseas have been sent to their quarters. The 69th are going to Halifax very soon-they are still in Quebec, but the 57th are remaining at Quebec. They have about 400 men at present.

"The` mining' at the camp has

been everything that? could he' desir- ed. A better behaved lot of men there could not be. Tlioro is _ no drunkenness and no quarrelling_ We had musketry training all the sum- mer and never had a. man scratched at the ranges. We had no disease of any sort in the camp-the sanitation arrangements were splendid, and the training has undoubetly been every- thing that could be desired.

f‘Our training was more varied

this year because we took bayonet lighting up. and trench digging- we dug more trenches there than in all Canada put together. We had over three miles of trenches built, just the same as they would be in action. Every man had to know how to put up wire entanglements, and all tho sections had practce at digging theineslves in with the exception of the 73rd Highlanders. who were too late for trench work. They got bay- onet: and musketry training for , short time but did not get to th

Gen. Hughes mentioned that dur

Ing the summer eleven thousand men

ofiicers each from the 40th, 41st. 55th 57th and 60th. which had gone. There 'th ’4hM ted ifi `

were e t oun it es and two F ° in-_:_-_--_.fn-_.<;-._=;.»,~ ~.__f_i-_-_ti-_n ~- Heavy all Suits

Edward island. Nova'ScotIe and New runswick The were an exxce Ion

Ing the value of discipline very quick-

riagas and slsIgbs_ _Built and repaired

Also aseagrior lsoo Engine and Massey s Co. _ . _

All orders prom ' attended to. q

Give ns a cail.' Snliztaotion guaran- _

of each soldier.

if the need exists :-

when engaging men.

WHAT CANADA PAYS

SOLDIERS PAY AND ALLOWANCES. CONDITIONS OF ENLISTMENT ' ,PROVISION FOR WIVES. MOTHERS AND CHILDREN '

Canada is determined that her sons shall be as well 'd and their families as well

cared for, as a grateful and wealthy coimtr can afford. Tliie scale of pay for Overseas Service, the allowances from the Patriotic l¥und, and the Pensions, are on a more liberal basis than those of any other country engaged in the war.

SCALE OF PAY

_THE PATRIOTIC FUND

The Patriotic .Fund has been created to assist_those depender_its_ of a soldier who

need more help than the Government gives. Prom this Fund the following sums are paid

Mothers of unmarried men.. Children of widowers Children of married men according I-50 10 6-00 CBC!! DSI 111011111

to age and number in family ............. ...... ..

Ladies representing the Patriotic Fund pay regular visits to families of men on

Overseas Service, and give friendly advice and practical help in case of need.

Many employers have pledged themselves to give preference to returned soldiers

Wi ............... . _ _ `

veg } From 5.00 to 10.00 per month

PENSIONS

The Canadian scale of pensions range fo ` t ld` , f _

for certain minor injuries to $264.00 for total dislablilriiyé Insgasi-gif dlegiltrii is paid to fthe widow, and $5.00 a month for each child. A widowed mother whose son was her whole support receives $22.00 a month.

CONDITIONS OF ENLISTMENT Ace-18 to 45 years. Height-5 feet 2 inches minimum

HOW TO EN LIST

A I to CAPTAIN CAMPBELL t ' '

cum.-i’i’1v’cooK, LIEUTENANT Mo‘iin‘ia“‘2.i .5‘ii{§i2??.I’fT.°£§ii§§i§R LEIGH’

Provincial Patriotic Association, Charlottetown

Field Se eration

. RANK ' gov Allovyiiznce Aliowaufle

per ay. per y per mon

Sergeents _____ ._ $i.95 $0.15 525,00 -

1.10 .I0 20.00 Privates, Buglers, Drummers. etc ....... ._ 1.00 .I0 20.00

The men are, of course, fed and clothed by the Government.

_ The Separation Allowance is the sum paid by the Government to the wife of each

enlisted man, or to the widowed mother if the son is unmarried and is her sole support. This is in addition to art of his pay which is reserved for her.

One-half of a soI,dier’s [pay is withheld by the Government and paid to his depend-

ents. This ensures that at least $35.00 per month is paid by the Govemmeni: to the wife

. »

Li'-"--;

* _

MRS. TOM THUMB IS 74.

BOSTON, Nov. 3.- Countess La-

vinia Magri, observed the seventy- fourth anniversary of her birth at her home in Warrentown today. Many re-

including Brig-Gen. F. S. MeIghen,._ _ me t__cls_ H_ C_ C (T t 1-latives and friends called. Aside

Countess dedicated a boulder in ,from her birthday observance the memory of her ancestor, Richard Warren. of Revolutionary fame.

There was an orchestra. iri attend-

ance and addresses were made by

Thomas Weston of Bostoih/who re- cently wrote the history f Middle- boro; George W. Stetson und Harry Lcbaron Sampson, both of Miildleboro The Countess herself gave a short sketch of her work and the reason for placing the boulder to lic dedicated.

--1-°1_‘_';»\`.

SUNDAY FLAYS IDLE RIC

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 3.- Over

thirty thousand people greeted Billy Sunday at his three meetings today, opening his first New York Stale cum- paign. About $5,000 was taken up in the three' offerings.

The attendance tonight was thc

For Good -Looks

a woman must have good health. She can do her part by helping natureto keep the blood ure, the liver active and_ the bowels regular, with the aid of the mild, vegetable remedy-

Bai-:cHAiv|’s PILLS

Dimuauwlrhl les oi Sssdslvslasro loan solilovsrvy-asia. Iabsxss.2Se»sh.

ATTENTION’

Farmers and Builders selling

Apply to ,_

Dealers in Crude and Burnt Lime

Copley Square, Boston Mass.

N Publi Lib . 'hi C h.

Cbrleatian SeIfiicer=3lHureh.nl'?¢W lbulsrl house and but 0 minutes to the shopping

busi section

Ili

“iii I we ui o i .i i n and It.:E!?hStaJi&n. stil and

wgiriiglznroom =I.W':nnd up: xii hath

largest oi' any of the meetings. The

round the sides and in the aisles. His sermon was in the nature of u tirade against' cigarette smoking, drinking, spooning and the manner of living of tlic idle rich. Society women, ho said, were idle, prlggisli and lead meaning- less lives. “If some of them were swept away from every community," he said, "thc world would be better for it.” Sons and daughters of the idle rich also were flayed.

Tabernacle, seating 11,000, was puck- cd, while others stood live deep a-

Tlie evangelist ileclared for woiucu

suffrage in New York saying ho was against any law that gave the ballot to “hog-jowled, weasel-eyed. peanut- headed things because he wears whis- kers. caps, and keeps it away from a trim respectable, honest and grainy woman."

"Sunday" said after tonight's ser-

vice tlist a delegation oi' New York ministers was to call upon him to pick a date for his visit "to that city in 1917. __

l iq

Heat Your Home

» | Comfortably And Well _ _ 2,;

-and that will last for years.

either. _

Phone 125 today.

Yo_u sh9uldn’t let your wife and family suffer from the

cold this Winterlwhen for a small cost we can instal a,heat- ing system that will give you the comfort of a day in June- that will require little attention-that is economical on fuel

_ No modern home can afford to be without proper heat- ing-Many diseases spring from a cold dump room. The very health and life of those most dear is in danger. Are they worth less than the price of a heatmg system r -

_ We know you need a heating system in your home, but

think it awfully expensive-it isn't. It is a sound investment and as good as gilt edge securities that will bring health, comfort and happiness to your home and will not cost much

\ if

__ ‘

had one across the ocean from Val tht! D63( Lime iS 0111' DUSIUESS. -

s - _ 5

cartier camp. and in addition to the Are Ou buying the best? That mu bmoiion that ned gone. time is yo?" business, prima right L_ Charlottetown, P. E. I. had been drafts of 250 men and ilvc

to _ ' 3 “ , i _

ns. ominous, For Vacation »---f»w°~=- ‘ ‘I _ _ . I ` Bruce Stewart & Co

_*I

.iiiy good for arisen nom ui. idwsf' _gt_ Annu, Cape Breton. We have a new lot of_ these to arrive_ in a day or _so, §{§:(}’;f‘§,“,;,§_°§}§§‘,§§‘§°§,“,§§’§§,§§§}éfm ‘“°8"*’f'°“3“°* which we will sell at a rediculously low price, considering.-_ they made splelldlli l°lillBl'B Hvnreciot- presgnt day values, i

Also If ou want a 'r of dress gloves, or any kinrh

. I 1

ly. _ , 1 _ Z y _ _ pal 250 . 150 ` of working or dnving gloves or mitts, see ours. We have McKenzie' &"'Mo|\t_gomery ' Room mi., a large stock and unbeatable prices.

1 l -

smkomion one were works... 9 Men’s heavy winter pants,- extra good values, all sizes. Farm, Ship and lls;cbIne'Work, car- l

, You canget anything you want here. We buy in large

sell accordingly( ' ' I

quantities, for spot cash, at rock bottom figures, and will;

. ’

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