~ “ »-,1~:".'.,=g}‘,- V sf it - - , , I ,, ., e », -' .;: =",_,,, t.--.r ,_ f" , i ~"i ' -in ,_~.i»'T~ _ _ , ,. , V OCTOBER 26', 1917 »-_Q ..m,..,.} _.E _,.,.(,_,.. ~ _ , i. , ,_ .» .~_. t4, ~ , ' . i ,,, .» » , V ,-» __ ,, v t ,- » ' .' .=- »- V " ~ J 1 , " 1 f. - .- , i i- .11 _.ui -- -.,_. . ,. . '_'.-.-ij" Jw, ». t‘5»_- ,-‘,i\,~,f -4 *U at » * .. -~ i, 1 , t E '- » » \ ~ ff -»;=' .. "* ‘ » __ 1 i ,fr A, , . , . . f. Ji i EL-, ’ 5,., Q .:‘ .i 4 ~;4r~i,.'.t~.»~,-;»/ 1,, ._ _ . _‘_, , , - __ mm 1 ' » M » '1'i-1E`c11.tnr.o'r'rE1'owN GUARDIAN' - , - PAGE SEVEN YOUR FRIENDS can buy anything you can giv. them-except your photograph _ M3146 3'\3PP0ir1trnenr toaay . ~ 4-gg.-,ati-. ,_ _i , ,_ ,_ . ./__ _ . Ladies' The Eastern G»/at-didnt IL The Coolr's Studio $5.-.00 H Pair New DesBrisav B|¢,¢k cooo ra,orooiiA‘i>uy ' ' _ V Two photograph m |t’a a buelnelo |n|!t:':_:' mm .u And ¢h¢ro'| no fun or both", Your family, friends, ghd ;,|||<|.i ner! associates want yo an Hake an appointment fiddle' ai-.life The Bayer Studio: A. E. LYON, Studio Good Photography V Moderate Priced, Personal attention to A steer Photography . 107 Queen St. Phone 68-J. , an :_-q_ W ii _F _ U1 U1 4.1¢ 5 _»_ 4, Five Re sons Why You Sould Use ii Ellis’ White Pine 'll and Tar I 1. A guaranteed cough ohm. 1 No cure, no pay. ,` 2. Made by a firm you know i Personally- not thousands of ,` miles away. i 3. Made from the best flrllsh-Dl'0De\‘-ly' compounded. 4. Has been successfully us- ed for years. 1, 5. As safe for children as adults. Our Emulolono are equally good. *_ _£»4,` an-nnmnnlrw-‘ \ 1'/av 4 - 4 K sf/ninrllllna\\\\' l{\\\wr/4 _ \\\\\\a\\wv \\\\\1l The newest shoes for Fall are the colored Felt high cut\laced boots we are showing ` They wear well, Fit nicely, good looking and comfortable. -shown In- Flwn, Grey and Dark Brown Only $6.00 a pair. See our windo Alley `& Co. ‘ ii- si.ici I, SENSATION Pure Bred Clyde, weight 1800 lbs in Stud Season - AND ALSO-- Commodore Ledyard The Sire oi all the best Racing Stock -At the Stables of the ..°MR. HAROLD P. QORDON is the Georgetown Guardian Represen- tritive. DOLLIII DIY EIZHOES ' f (Continued from page four) , the_ ticket in that lt might the more easily he seen, but when it catme to grand mothers. mothers, aunts, .wives, sisters. and sweethearts, who. notone had the same headgear on, it was E problem for the conductor to stick them up. For the most part the ladies submitted graciously to be crowned with`a ticket and where there was no rim, or pleat or cord to insert 'that ticket in, it was hung on or pierced ‘by the hat pin. However before the Hillsboro bridge was crossed the tickets were all gathered in, and the variegated shapes and co- lors of feminine head gear, appeared several hours. _ The next time there's a dollar bar- igain day in Charlottetown there are 'many who hope tho train advertised due at 10.10 a. m. will arrive on time. PROSOPHON E. Second Distric; of King's County will Monticello, School House, Monday, Morefil Hall, Wednesday, October, amber 2nd. ‘ -St. Andrews. at Cherry Hill All meetln s willl be hcl at th d . Eua y L d Iltdo ‘mme of 7_30gp_, m_ - C Tho floral tributes wcrc many and! IS 8fll18Cy t , Montague P_ E_ I opposition candidates is invited beautiful which Hl10W°‘l the s.-hi' none the worse of being ticketed for l - T Meetings of the Electors of thot Mlss SADIE ROBER S . ~ ‘~~ ¢ il:l’.E.l.~‘- be held in the following Dlacesi | qmn’ pdwcd away 'lt 1( _ October 29th_ 'short illness Miss Satlie Roberts . St. Petelps Ham,” Tuesday’ October youiigoiit nnri.dearly beloved' daugh. 30,_h_ tcr of Mr. and M114. Win. ll, Roberts mst i‘wc.niy-ouc. W 'd Peakels Station Hall, Friday, Nov- Th"f f““°mI wok pl‘""° on C ` Ahci- lniher's residencevto thc Peoples Made only by School. Monday, November 5th. (`0"‘0‘°'l'Y “nd was Very largely M” C')|0l'€(l B00” ..°u pays to buy in this Province. | ..'Mn. R. R. How|.s1'1' is ou rd wood and infirrnary stafi'in which the deceased was training. tho Ladies oi Central Royalty Patriotic Society grirc ii beautiful r-i'esi-clit. Sho loaves B "td mourn. futher and mother three lan agent for Annandale and vlcinlty.~ -ii Mghqiiim i i Ma. 'rHsoPi-ni.us ENMAN. l On October 13th the Angel of Death visited Enmorc and called a- way one of the oldest residents in Theophilus Enman Sr., aged 83 years. Although in failing health for some ,time the end' came unexpectedly, ho having passed quietly away while ‘a- sl€ep.Deceased came to this part over fifty years ago and by unremittlng industry succeeded. in making a home for himself and family under condi- tions whitch would seem now well nigh impossible. He was greatly ad- mired and respected by all for his upright 'character and kindly disposi- tion. Besides a wide circle of friends and relatives he leaves to 'mourn four gong nm] ,fix daughters also five brothers. The sons are Joseph G., and Charles C., of Maine U. S. A., Alex- ander oi’ New Glasgow, N. S., and Theo. ‘at h'ome. The daugliters are Mrs. Charles Ladne‘r and Mrs. Wil- liam McLaurin, Enmorc; Mrs. John Durrant, Inverness; Mrs. J. L. Hay~ den, Fitchburg, Mass; Mrs, C. Poi- lard, Brunswick. Maine and Mrs. W. A. Clark Central, Lot 16. The fune- ral was held on the sixteenth to Victoria West cemetery and was | I am- Sir, etc., 'very largely attended. The scrvir-,c was conducted' by the Rev. H. S‘. Young, Pastor of the Methodist Church and his remains were laid i o rust beside his wife who predeceased him ihrcc' years ago. The D811 bear- Icrs were Walter Mcintosh, Titus g Yeo, Donald and Turncr Moore. Geo- |rge Nisbet and Joseph Rayner. ' i hind llcspitnl on Oct. lst. iiitoi li ot' iihist Royalty at thc curly nge oi' uosdiiy Oct. 3rd. at two o'c|ock irc.-ni tciiiicil slstcizi and four liro'lic:'s Alexiiiider. i-nrpcntor' and builder. lilvcrcit, Mass Charlie, bukcr at Falconwooil Hos- pital; iilevelauii and Henry at home, Mrs. James 3./ Walker. Charlottetown Mrs. Duncan il. Robertson, York Point and Lottie at home. The pall hcarers were Messrs. Francis ille- Ksy, Frank Andrew, Dulp 'Murray Gordon Sentner, Reigh Coils and Loo McCabe. JOHN CAMPBELL MARTIN Ptc. John Campbell Martin the eldest i-ion of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin was born at- Kinross Jan 16th 1885. He was kilicd in action in 'France' on August 17th, 1917; aged 22 years and 7 months. .ln the death of John (‘. Martin an- other bravc island son has rnnde the supreme sacrifice to his country‘s cause. , V The regret of officers and- men of his Battalion the 13th R. H. C. for the loss of -their comrade on "Hill 70" on Aug 15th has been tendered the sorrowing family, through the chapla- in, Capt. C. E. Graham. The sorrow of his parents, sisters brothers and friends is assuagcd as far as these things bring comfort, by the knowledge' of the service this noble young men rciidcred to the cause of righteousness. in the final coiitrwiting of life's values hc indccil won the highest reward. John (1. was it worthy son, kind and dutiful in the' lromc, genial and iviiolcsoulc-:l among his coniDi\“i0““- When the call camo for men, he was among the first in his commun- ity tc respond. lie enli.-:toil ,NOV- 17th, 1915. a weck later he began to trhih in char-iottvtown. He left with the 105th on Juno 13th, 1915 for Val- cartier, und on the f3ih\of July sailed for Eiiglanil where he arrived iw‘0 wccks later. He was early drafted for' ifrance and left for therc in the 29th of Novo-mbtr last. and ln Ji-Ulll' ary 1917 \vciit to thc trenches. H0 was cl'i` and on in at-tion tiill t lic dub’ hc was killed in August. His parents and friends have in common with all parents and irie'nds of hcroic sons. the irraiiillile Of Um' iiuiion for their DFMGCUOH f\`0ll\ li mr»‘i-vllcss cuciny.Thcy have the sym- pathy ot' ull who know thcm. They have the assurance of thc HYIIIDMUY of riim who in an His peoples’ emil- 7 ° to he prege-hy, cstccni in which thedoccascii was hold mm 1-He himsm' 1., amictgd 'i Also MONTAGUE , n iisq-azsnmwiti. , nonfx J. M¢o»oNAi.D. M.D., “mans Hwm was H lvvelv hlllvw ff°"\|tiw inch tribute pam to an who me ' sie-10-z4MsiEsi. ` jthc family and' one from the Ffilfvh- in nensii of otnt-.rs by Him who in `\ The three words that tell the Whole story of a .perfect cup of coffee, from Eplantation to breakfast table “SEAL BRAND” COFFEE, In K, I and 2 pound tins. Whole-grou_nd-pulverlned-also fine ground for Percolntora. Never aold in bulk. "1 ' CHASE 8: SANBORN, MONTREAL. Buckwheat, bus. .... ixlarley, bus ._ .. Butter, crcriincry, lb Butter, dairy, lb Calfskins, lb Eggs, doz .. Fowl, lb .. .. Hay. pressed. ton iluy, loose, ton llidcs, lb. ._ Lzinih polls, ouch _ Oats, wliitc. hus.. 75 to $1.00 _.80 to 85, ., ....44 _.39 to 40- . . . . .. .2 $10 to $1 _.15 to iii ,.40 to 80 0 .,7 the cousuniniation of His life work Omg, h1g¢k_ hus, _ _ _ , . _.73 dlfid U90" ‘hc (VFOSS. Who Said “Gr'eat- Potatoes, bus.. .. .. ....85 er love hath no man than this, that Pork, organs att. ll»_ 18 to 191/E H hum lay down his life for his straw, moss. ton . . . . ..$6.00 to $6.50 h`i‘3"d5-" Turnips, bus. .. .....20 Wheat, bus. . . . . . . .. $1.75 to $2.25 SUMMERSIDE MARKETS- wool, washed, iii. ....15 Wool. unwashed, lb. ._ ,.55 TRANSPORT SURVIVORS 2! A i-‘ni~:Ncii roar. oct. 23.- ....40 . 16 to 20 $11 tu $121 Snvivors of the United States trans- port Antilles., which was sunk by a German submarine last week while hving conveyed on ,her liomeward trip by Aincrlcau warships, were lziuilcd hors- to-day by auxiliary- ves- suis. _ff-:'Kf_ /' -M ‘ ., li I puinnsiiu - . - .f 'U'°h~`l;;';J"fziF*'7 'H “hi siilf' .iii|_TU>ij“,/‘ B U T T E R cost cut in half cizowNw BRAND connhiismw At present prices it pays to eat less butter and more Crown Sy rup. ln 2, 5, I0 and 20 pound tins, also “Perfect Seal" Quart .|ars.\ Write lor tree Cook Book.- THE CANADA STAHCH CO. LIMITED' - J s by using more r.:oNTR:i\L. A ' is w I - :-3 i » ‘- "-1 " ' , .,. hey Also Serve Who i 0 and ait YL\\\\\\WIIIIIII/l\\\\\\\“ililllllla 12,000,000 Bushels of Wheat must be Preserved from Normal ' Consumption to Win the War \\\\\\\\\iIllIlll@\\\\\\\\\\V&IlA\\\\‘ n y Save All Should Sign the Pledge' Card., Left at Every House on Provincial Food Service Pledge Day. October 29th VII0.\\\\\\\\VIIII0III'_§\\\\\YIIIK\\\\\\\\\ It is our Privilege to Serve by Living up to the Food Service Pledge. It is an Evidence of Real Devotion to the Allie`d Cause WIIIIl.\\\\\\\\VIIIIIIIIlf';i\YfA\\\\\\“7IIIA The Boys are Passing Through the Valley of the Shadow. Let; us ` be Worthy of their Sacrifice l \\\\\YIlI/4¥\\\\“\l/IA ‘ _Save the Food for Them , , . l\\\“`\§IllIlHWg\\\\\\\\\\€ i i ~, ~ ' fi l , . t__, _. V. ~ wi , ~ 1 _ - .».-».»»e_ ~ ,....~.,.-~..s.»r».=.a~.~‘¢».iit.»-*\`IlllnuQJ' / ' \ Use the Substitutes for Them v e 'edge C . Save the Food and Save our Country from Germanifii S _ ` . ~ , t ~'¢ _.x°`e§. \\\\\\\\\\I¢ ` Sign th Pl ards