Gold

_ iff Bartlett,

oid

tune

WHS! » W8 31%

ul'

A '; -/ '5"fq"»°"’

DOLLAR DAY

every

mean something

._ _ W. WELLNER i -- The Leading Jewellers ' `

~Estab. 1868 _ 3598-1025M3i

o _" ' °.

D _. ii ~ iii' ahh! waiihams

for half we sell.

you.

1:' :-

D0-LLARDAY

BARGA NS-

Women's Boots ..... _.$1.00

“ “ ........ _...2.00 " “ .... ._ f.___2.50 “ "............2.95

“ Low Shoes....._.l.00

Sizes 2 1-2 to 4.

' Wome_n’s Rubbers .... ..48c

Missie’s Boots ........$1.00

“ “..............1.48

" Slippers...........1.00

Boot Polish..................5c 'Boot Laces... .......8c doz

Men’s Boots

We have about one hun-

dred pairs of men’s boots worth from $3.50 to $5.00 Less 20 per cent.

Boy's Boots.. ...... ._ .$1.00

Sizes 3,- 4, 5. _

Youth’s' Boots..........$l.00

- _Children’s Boots........1.00 Sizes 9 to 10 1-2. -_

Infant’s`Boots.... .f....-.1.00

Sizes 4 to 7 1-2.-

‘ We have Bargains all over the Store.;

Alley

& Co.

Queen Street _

-il - -- ---~ »

'Two long Handle square point.

shovels and 1-4 prong fork for $1.00 on Dollar Day. The Rogers Hardware Co.. _ Ltd. 3618-10-26M2i.

OOO_§O0.00'lOOO§§iOO'lO

A gift to strengthen friend-

ship-your photo.

The Cook Studio

***

W 1

Your Photo 'lor ’ Xmas

The simple gift _that lends the

touch of riendship withiigt _the embarrassment of an ob ation. Make an appointment today.

Bayer l_‘hoto Studio

6 l 1 _

9.5

den

nies

0. r lastilig

r_gs-_F-Zim

“OUR SALE OF NECK FUR8 ON ,

wsou sso/iv win snow you the way trod °“~-B- _ _ the big Store takes to clear a line of

goods that they don’t want to take up _ i”

room. Over 100 to choose from, every-

one has a Red Clearance tag on it.

_ - -Kiiig’s County ~ “Liberal-Conservative

- Convention

A Convention of the Liberal-

Conservstive - PUW 0! milf! County will be held at Georgetown on Wednesday. Nov. 3rd, 1015, at 1 p.m., for the purpose of nominat- ing a Candidate in the Liberal- Conservatlve interest in King's County in place of Mr A. L.

Fraser.

Each Poll is requested to have

the usual number of delegates in

attendance.

JOHN McLEAN.

Vice-President.

8820-10~7ml3i. _ _

-145'!

i - f

,§_ __ _

_~- 5-»~

.. __ _._

TTI#

y-_

.v_ '

11,55

< ,-

1 Ly’

r-v-'r -,_L__,

\f\ ~

rj 0

( r ' i

1_1

we inn s not noni; 0! Ulf.

aezs-io-zenzi.

..°i1-i Pave--to any in this rimmed

1 ..*f|‘. GORDON lvl! ia trust-dl'i1_ .Representatives for Montague. »~ _....

- ..°D. F. TIIBNIY is Guardian re- jpreseutative in Bouris. _ _ HE!!

i ’- "”""-

. ,°OOOD OOLLECTIZION. -,Tiie col-

lectors on Trafalgar Dayat Montague 'met with hearty response and a large §pu_rse was collected for the fund.-B.

f ..*8i-4iPP|N_Gf-About a. dozen ves- sels are in the port of Montague, now ‘and produce is moving freely. Po- _tatoes bringing fifty cents and oats forty.-B. - _ ‘

..*WELO0ME VISITORS. - E.

Windsor Campbell Montague.` and Walter Lants, Chnl-lottetown, now of

No. 2 Heavy siege Battery, spent _Sunday last in Montague.-B. _

..*A NEW TEAM8TER`.-- Mr.

Michael Clair, Montague, has accept- ed a position with Messrs. Poole & Thompson, as truckinan, and Mick is always on the_joh.-B._ _ _

- ' ..*N_EW ALLEY. - The new bowl- ing alley, Montague.-is about com- pleted, and will soon be ready for the rolling of the balls. the work has been d_one_ by_Mr. Ernest Parkman, Charlottetown .--B .

..*GEORGE1'OWN.-The George-

l town Women's institute- will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday, Oct. 29th. at 3;00,p.m. Miss McFarlane will be present and give a demonstra- tion in Home Nursing.

..'-sr i=ErEn_'s' _sAv.-'rlie st

Pete'r’s Bay Women’s Institute held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Rattray on Friday, Oct. 15th

__-1 '

A large number were present. Miss

McFarlane gave a. talk on canning and Dlckling of fruits and vegetables.

..*8U_QCE88FUL CONCERT.-'l‘he

concert held in the Auditorium, Mon- tague, Friday evening, was a grand success, and every number was a treat from the opening chorus to the singing of-the National Anthem. The sum oi' upwards of a. hundred dollars was realized.-B.

..*WEL-L FITTED UP. - New

blacksmith forge opened at Montague, William Reynolds, late of New Glas- gow, N. S.. but a native to this prov- ince. has leased the forge lately occu- pied by Philip ‘ Rooney. and has opened up a blacksmith shop, 'for all kinds of work. His many friends wish him well in his new abode.-B.

..*HONORED VOLUNTEER. - E.

Windsor Campbell, Montague. who was with the employ of Poole and Thompson Ltd.. has enlisted for ov- erseas service at the front. and is now with the No. 2, heavy Siege Bat- tery st Charloteteton. Before leaving his native town, lie was waited upon by the different societlcs of which he was s member, namely the Masons, Foresters, and presented with purses, and address, from the respective Oddfellows, and Inderentant Order of societies, all wishing him God speed, and a safe retuurn.-B.

..*BRlDGE IMPROVEMENTS. -

'l';l1e approaches to the steel bridge, Montague, are nearing completion,the = ones at the south end being done. and the north end nearly so.. and it can- not beidone too quickly. for the com- fort and convenience ofthe travelling public. who when it rains have to wade and slide at some points. It will be a. great improvement to the village when completed, and it is hop- ed that the different sidewalk com- mittees will take hold. and have the sidewalk extended on both sides, to the approach of the bridge, so that when the winter and spring slush comes. we will have a dry place to

..*W_ELCOMED HOME. -- A grand

reception at which about two hundred _ invited guests were present took place at Milltown Cross. Tuesday night, Oct. 21st at the home of Alexander and Mrs. Reynolds, fon their son, Marshall. and his bride. on their re- turn irom a trip to the Maritime Prov- inces. A sumptuous repast was per- taken of by al'l, served i_n Mrs. Rey- nolds' most hospitable manner. The many valuable _and useful presents be- speak for the high-esteem in which the young couple are held in tho~com~ munity. The Guardian wishes Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds a. happy andpros-

Jong* osufl'__z_e_i- worn me in sertlon _r-_alive sine in this _nol- iigm. Oaahmust accompany order.

..*HOLY TRINITY. - Services ill be held at Holy Trinity Church

georgetown. next Sunday at. 11 and 7 o'clock. Rev. D. Jones will be odi-

cilatlng.

Institute held its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday. Oct. 20th. At this ineetingit was decided_ to donate $20 of the Institute funds to the Tra- falgar Fund. Plans were made.for a patriotic ,meeting and supper for Oct. 28th. - Miss McFarlane was present and gave e. talk on canning and pick- ling of fruits and vegetables.» ~

...*8PLENDlD 8UCCES8.- The

Patriotic Concert given under the aus- pices of the Montague branch.of the W`cmen's Patriotic Association, in the Auditorium on Friday evening last, was a.decided success. Lieutenant- Governor MacDonald presided -in his usual pleasant and affable manner. The Rev. Dr. Fullerton gave a short address _on "Patriotism," emphasizing the importance of the present 'phase of the_"_§_iuropean war. and Kitchener-_'s urgent call for more men. Lieut. Dawson, of the Island Infantry, fol- lowed with a. practical appeal to the young men. The programme consist- ed of vocal and musical selections, in- terspersed with tableaux and panto- mimes, in which much ingenuity was shown in the stage effects. About $100.00 was realized for "Red Ci-oss Work,” to assist in providing com- forts for the soldier boys at the front.

. .*TRAFALGAR RECE|PTS.A total

of $18.35 was collected from Gaspere- aux School District on‘Trafalgar Day and this amount has been forwarded to His Honor the Lieutenant Governor by the teacher, Mr. Dunn. The follow- ing 'is the subscription list.- Jas. Reilly 1.00; Margaret C. Steele 1.00; Neil McKenzie 1.00; Jno.-D. Steele 1.00; Wm. -F.-Dunn 1.00; Mrs. Arthur O’Co_nnor .50;_ Mrs. Wm. Dickson .50; Mrs. Chas Steele .50; William Graham .50; Henry Llewellyn .50; Jas. D. Mc- Kenzie .5_0; Horatio Graham .50; Chas. Graham .50; Mrs. Wm. McKen- zie .50; Donald R. Steele .50; Wim. Steele (Jr.) .50; Mrs. Thos. Dixon .50; Mrs. Archie King .50; Fred Llewellyn .50; Archd. Reynolds .50; Milton Rey- nolds .50; Henry Dunn .50; Mrs. Hen- ry Dunn .50; Colin Steele .50; Fred Steel .50; Percy Graham .35; Henry Fisher .25; Donad N. Steele .25; Katie Jamieson .25; Mrs. Acorn .25; Wm. Stewart .25 ; Mrs. Thos. Mercier .25; Mrs. Geo. Hicken .25c; Mrs. Wallace

Steele .25; Mrs? James Clsry_.25; Jas. Cunningham .25. Total $18.35.

|TY.- Mr. Ambrose Logan, Inspector of Egg Circles was here last week visiting some of the patrons of-the in- dustry.- Mr. James P. Rice has left for Kellys Cross where he goes to work on the new Roman Catholic Church which is in course of constru- ction there. I-ils _ father Hr. Patrick Rice has the contract for the mason work of the building. The Messrs Rice are experts in their line. One of their most noted worksbeing the rebuilding of the tower of St. Peters Bay Roman Catholic Church, a work which seem- ed to defy the efforts of the most skill- ed workman to make permanent, but since its construction by Rice Bros., some years ego, it is one of the best built and handsomest church towers on Prince Edward Island: and great- ly enhances the beauty of that mag- niilcent church building. -Two Sis- ters from St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Orphanage were here-las_t week on a collecting tour.-- Mr. Swan expert for the International Harvester Company was here .last week.- Mr. George Sutherland of Cardigan Brid- ge w'ho has been local representative for this company- is leaving for Char- lottetown where he has obtained a more lucrative position in the Com- pa.ny’s employment. His place at Car- digan Bridge -will be illled by Mr. Nei- son of Montague who has rented Mr. Sutherlands house and who it is un- derstood to be one of the principals in an important event which is to take place in- the near future.-&.

..*GLENFANNING lTEM8.- Glen-

fanning Sshool opened after the fall holidays on Monday the 18th inst. - Mr. C. J. McLean. teacher of Grand Tracadie spent his holidays at his home in Mitchell lliver.- Harvesting which was somewhat delayed owing to the wet weather has now been fin- ished aiid threshing and potato dig- ging are now the order of the day. - Many "of the farmers found it neces- sary to thresh the grain which- having

perousi ioumey _through life.-B_.

~ Bass Burner

Revertible Flue

4 also

t »

Hard Coal for use _ -with same, and all

~ ,md--~ _ at - prices for cash N.. "'»i‘°3»73"=l-=‘f"~'5°°'355- 1- vw that ' will meet- -any

m`M`. ,.“ I I 'A Q t.'°....‘Z°" "°‘0°"- ”" "0 "xicompetition -in _the

ii‘..:.§.f’f‘.§\--'ii'-"‘-3"-`-71°'--'~ he 3?' Province. “_ i

arri7llllalm0li¢“|7»"

”-'Y-1-TS & _Thompson _ --L-id

f*‘_ -i '- `a-oo.

Now SilvarMoun

with -_and without

» >

been put up in bad condition, had be-

i \

. _ _ ._ » .‘ .

, \ . _ _

` ___.__,_ __

1 U

1 A ‘ _ i .-‘ 1-.,.-, '- .' 2 » lf. ~` . Y VJ -_ -._‘- “~ ` -.1 . -. ..`:'--"1 ~_...- ` » ~ _ » °._~~ -~-`~ -_- -as _,»\ tg, yy . '_ -_ . .¢~~ _ - . f ~. -. . t-- ; , e-~`f.,. .\ _ ,.-.»- »- A ,» ..,.,~. ._ . _ _ _ _ _

..*GLENFANNING AND VICIN-

. . . ._ f __ _ - -Mr. Wiatei-man the well known hide -‘-`-‘~‘f-'~iy--“‘~:-‘~‘-‘4-‘;‘-2"‘-‘-'-‘-'-‘if'f-'-'-`-`~‘-‘IF-`f:?\T“fx'~'-"'"““"'“f"`"""""' """'° and pelt buyer was here last week.- . , _ ,

is visiting herdaughter Mui. Edward

McGllvary has returned bome.- A very enjoyable dancing party was held recently at the houseof Mr. Hen ry Arsenault at which the young peo- le of Gle fannin and several from

was furnished by Messrs John and Paul MacDonald and Willie McLeod. After partaking of ,a bountiful supper the party broke up at a late hour and _the merry makers wended their ways to their respective homes much pleased-with the evenings entertain- ment.-_- Messrs Austin McGilvary and Ben Shephard are kept busy threshing for the farmers. Both use gasoline engines which have almost wholly surpassed.horse power in threshing operation.- Charles and John Mc- Giivary have gone to work on the new wharf which is being built at Brudc- nell.- Mrs. Minnie Curley of Vernon River is visiting her mother Mrs. Michael Bowlen.-&. `

.EliSlEllli PERSONALS

°lVir. E. D. Bell, and J. H. Mc- Gregor, Montague. were in the city. Sunday.-B.

..°Mrs. Jos. Cheverie, Souris, who

has been visiting friends in Charlotte- town returned home recently.

..*!\ir.-and Mrs. Nelson J. Paquet,

Souris, left by the afternoon train on _Miinliny for Charlottetown where they will reside in future.

. 'Ihe following are registered at

tisc 1 ox Hotel. Seiirisz- ii. M. Wvinan Yaiiinouth; E. W. Long, St John: l-‘. D. Lonergan, Montreal; H. W. Parker Georgetown; Wm. _ MacCormack. Montreal.

..°Miss Mary Martin, Montague, re-

ceived a letterlast week from her brother Herman, who is now in France, it was written on Aug. 31st, and was lost on the ill fated Hesper- ian, but had been raised from the depths.--B. .

luihinlils -

Ul'I’TO\VN MARKETS Butter, per lb - 28-30 Fowl per lb 10 Chickens 14 to 16

Graham .25e; Geo. Hicken .25c; Angus Hay pressed $13

Buckwheat, 75 to 90 Wheat, per bus. 11.00 to $1.25 - Oats, ~ 38 Eggs, dozen, 28~30 Butter lb (creamery) 30 Tub butter per lb 25 Potatoes, per bus. new 30 Beef per lb., retail 10 to 12 Turnips, 12 Wool, per lb. 25 to 40 Plums per qt 15 Straw f $6-50

S’SIDE MARKETS

Butter, (d|.iry)) per lb. 22 to 2!-lc. Butter (creamery) per lb. 81c. Calfskins, per lb. 13c. Chickens, (dressed) per lb . 12 to 15c. Eggs. per doz. 260. Hay, pressed, per ton $10 to $13 Hay, loose, per ton $9 to $10 Hides, per lb. 14c. `Oa.ts (black) per bus, 42c. Oats (white) per bus, 40c. Oatmeal, per 100 lbs. $3.50 Potatoes,.per bush. .40 Pork, organs left out 7% to 10%c. Straw, (pressed), per ton $6.00 Turnips, per bush 251:. Wheat, per bus. $1.00 to $1.25 Wool, per lb. 26 to 40c.

“Scotch Capes, 'regular Military ef-

fect. Very popular last Year, but the buyer bought too many. The Cloths are worth anywhere from $1.50 to.$3.00 per yard. You can buy them for $3.00 $4.60 and $5.00. Just the thing to cut up and make coats for little girls. We mnslder this one of the best bargains in the shop. 3629-10-26M2i.

Mrs. Angus McGilvary of Glenfaaning 0 _ 0 __

Rice of Sourie Line Road.- Miss Irene _ Hennessey of Greenvals who spent the . . summer with her sister Hrs. Austin ` '

“mr dyan si:-..';’ 5.-:_-‘.‘.-..-’.:-."‘.:. ":::‘:-:.:2.‘::.°r.rf`A Longillinekof Pleasant' 7;

‘v

-~-cw-r°~-1-°Cm»°-w°-»---- §.‘i’i’i.'2.’.l‘.E..li':§.'¥1.l.i..§.‘i.‘;’.§‘.’“i-‘l‘.i.’..illii;0 Wednesday, October 27-th 1915.-

_ Special Rates ‘hy Rail from Every Station _i _Z8 Ladies’ Black Coats Linen' Department _

_Former Price 5.00 for two 1.00 8 Heavy Bath Towels 34x17 bills. _ 1,00,

1_00°{,t§fs‘: Price 900 for three 4 Extra nice Turkish Tow`el-

Former Price 10.75 for four 39x19 1-00-

1-00 0103- 8 Huck Linen Towels 18x32

d_ , _w_ w _ Il 1 00. _

ies inter eig t 7 Pillow slip.. -ioxsv 1.__oo

_ Underwear 1_ (50 yds. 54 in. Bieached Sheeiing

iunderyesis B1ea¢hedf0r1.oo ~ 5 fgg' mi"-U“b'°“°““d Sheetf- 4Drawers “ “ 1.00 mg '

_ _ _ ’ U16) yds. 21 in. Glass Towelling

Special Line Children s _' ' _ _ - _ 12 yds. 15 in. White Roller

TOWC llilg 1.00. _

7 ` 12 y_ds. 15 in. Linen Rollei

sizes zo to 28 4 pieces 1.00 T<>w'=llms1_00i

10 yds. 24 in. Longcloth 1.00

` Hosiery 10 yas. at 1... Madapo.....1.00.

4 prs. Ribbed cashmere 1.00 ,G ’f'§¢-, 36 in S*"°°" F"*““°‘° 4 prs. Heavy Worsted 1.00 etc ' _ 2 pre. Fine all Cashmere Wool 15 HOU” Df¢SS¢S UD YO 1 40 Regular 55c & 60c 1.00 1-00- -

_ _ _ 18 Trimmed Outing Hats 1.00.

Slnrt Waggtg - 22 Untrimmed i-‘eitnais 1.00

`8 Silk Shirt Waists up to 3.25 Dfggg Gqqdg Dept - 1.00 ea.

Cfgh egolored I Oatmeal 50 in. Navy all Wool Broad

46 Pique and Lawn Waists up C1001 _1-50 fm' 1-00- _

tg 1_95 1_00 ¢a_ - 54 in. Navy Cheviot 1.25 and

, 1.50 for 1.00. _

_ fo;-nt, ----1 D---» G---1-2- . ea. . ‘. '

40 Men’s _Blue Overalls 1.25 441”-Blaifk Dfw G°0d91-25

1_0() ea_ for 1.00.

40 Men’s Blue Jumpers 1.25 7 Ends Assorted Tweeds 1.65

1.00 ea. for 1.00. __

Stanley Bros.

` 3585-io-25Mir. _- '° '

_ MONEY SAVED

OLLAR _DA

BY PURCHASING

GROCERIES _ S

FROM

_____<__;_§_i1a1-‘IN & co

....,.,

SJVNS SHVNS

SNAPS SNAPS

I 1 W l lam |

g_' -l i

\§ illll`

$1.00 only. A

The balance of our

y Men’s Unshrinkabl

Dollar Da

1 Offered on Dollar Day 0

At PL. J. Reddin’s

A lot _of Children’s Coats and Winter Dresses worth several dollars _for`

4 only long all Wool Cloth Capes, worth formerly $8.50 to 12.00 for 1.00. Four pairs Men’s Socks worth in all $1.40 tor $1.00.on Dollar Day. _ _ -Four pairs Ladies’ Worsted Hose, worth 1.40 tor 1.00. _» ’ 8 pairs -Ladies’ Black d Tan Cotton Hose for 1.00. _ _ ‘ See our Tables for ligne and Ladies’ Sweaters, worth 1.50 to 2.00 for i

onl 1.00. \

._ Coon Coats have taken a sharp advance in price, we have some _good ones'

but not man -note the mal low price for Dollar Day only. _

Our d0.00 Coon ts for 48.00

Our 8;.00_CC‘gon Coats _for_70.00Z

O h ts t o rices. " Sdegiral llilrlie oi ll/ilericgryliewv 'Overcome with Shawl Collar 9.75 for 7.75 on

More Tween-vas sm, 2 for 1.oo onnoiiar Ba our urge an wool idmf-"ravens Bonita, me-mi 3.-li. suing on

Day for 3.25. Only 10 pairs come early. _ __ _

L. J. Rédd-in -

sms|vA\\\\\\\\\\w|'lull11/I/Jm\\\\\\\\wam\\\s\a\\a\\\\\\\i\M»v//l\\\\s is

DON’T FORGET __

The Splendid Bargains

sample Furs ai HALF PRICE.

e Underwear, marked 1.25 and 1.35 but 1.00 on DollarDw

ta-\...~< _-.»_

:~'

L_ ’ in "df ,_

'Yi-.i

__ i-.J th/

l ‘ .ii

Fl.

i`.

- \ lf?" -.5 § i

\'--

~. ‘/-

- ~_- -.-.»_.;-‘--»-_-~ '_ sag-ga gap-‘.‘='»,.a,9wf#r »-os-.zl .

.a-~»~“_.<.-sua-...».-.-.M

»; fi

l 1, N .. 1. 1 . -J 4; if y,_ __

1 \’i

_~"

:-' _F

.-,_

-Y

»-#ii

r -_-

ij =_

-"‘_.' 2001>. . f l ' `-"' 1

5”- =.j»_’.-: i

__ _

. l J, _l_ LV

5, rf;-1

_~ -_ A--. 7-1- ---.. _ »;_=-_ _ -_-:_-_~_.;

.._~,-se -A-.._~».

.~...~._.-._ _-,_-~.-Y