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‘__   ;"_;j'i'j_;"‘ V _'
lim Glu alum Guardian
~ ' _ _._,-- - -_.__._ *__ ._
H ad  at irioitetown, Braneli Office *at Bum,
mi-clue. A\b»r¢<m»..8t9\“ti\.§r\4 M°"**U“'~ ~
MernIng’Daily` ’(feunded 1891), $3.50 per year, (Deliv-
.,-°4) 5,, ,¢v¢r,¢¢;,_\2,5q,per year (mailed) ln advance, in
Canada, and $3.00 far’ Ll. S. A.
Evening Daily (founded 1907) $2.00 (delivered br by
uau in canada. and $2.50 Nr U- S- A-
smriuy lwéekiy (rounded mari $1.50 per umum by
mall in Canada or U. S- Io
..._........,...~.¥~.~
- srrusoax Novemsen im. 1917
-. .---.--~¢.~~..-_ .. _ .-».¢.»,.,......~».».~vv-~¢
.I
-..-..-_.....-.'-.-... ...~.-----M »---- -~ ----~
._ , ,
i».\'|‘icio'i‘ .ixii i'xio_\' i'oi.i<‘\' §
'--1-|,,. |»}|||~i01 has novel' s\\'ci°\'cd upon,
this iiiiporlulit iiuitter. I-`ii':~'l. lust mid nlll
the time we hu\'v stated that \\'v :ire in
favor ol' vo|isc|°ipt-ioii. \\ 0 lwlievv that the
priiiciplc of co_|isci'i|>lioii is right ami limi'
UN. (,|,|_\~ “-"_, 15%! |-0"( (iw people faii'l_\' mill
to give that nssislaiu-i~ to the brave soldi-
ers ul the fiwiiif ‘thai is iiec<=ss:ii'_\' i.~'b_\' lliv
:idoptioil of 1-oii.s1~ripllou."-l‘:ilriot. .liiiiv
ea. ' l
_ ___.__o_____
'l`lll<I SY.\ll’.\'l`ll\f l{()l.l~l
about three in every hundred, who,, they
consider, should have offered their servic-
-es but did not. The intention of the Mili-
tary Service Act is 'not to disturb any of
» ./*__*-__ _
ton will, within the next few days, be the
most attractive piece of jewelry Worn' by
man or woman; it will be worn by rich and
poor alike, an emblem of victory, a mark
of the wearei"s share in the victory and
proof that he has done his little bit towards
winning it by buying a victory bond. Do
3. our bit, buy _\'oui' Victory Bond, wear your
button. 0
l"()()I) l\ .\` I) l’.\ PER
Sir Wilfrid Laurier insists that the pric-
es of food should be arbitrarily reduced all
along the line. The Board of Grain Sup-
ervisors has placed the maximum. price of
wheat at $2.21 a bushel, but if the
~"` ` 2572-
'  5.’-°
\ \.
~...-if
*_ l M
If 3;.//._
6,1 '»"
_/i,
. M.
‘_ ,_ _ _ Government _were to go too far in cutting
Trying  create-synipathy for Sir ll ilfii_'id_ farmers profits the result would be an nn-
I_.'.iuriei' oh the pretense that he is beiiiglinediate decrease in production, a growing
abused b_v"Coiiscrvati\'es and Liberal slip-,scai'city of foodstuffs and a fresh rise in
Joi ters of"/'Uiiion `Governnient, as is hc`-iig prices to unguessed levels Sir Wilfrid
1 ' ,,‘_’ *_* _ V .‘. .&.  . ;' t.. _L ~
chaigetl iifcivhat is left of the L:-iui'1ei'pi'ess,§Laurier says that., having limited the cost.,
is about as silly. as cli;ii'ging the le;-idiiigof' newsprint, the Administration can deal
Liberal papers which _have espoused theiin like manner with all those commodities,
catise oi' the'Un»ioii Government with haw'-i\\'hich are in daily use in the average
ing “falleii_froin grace." When the Patriot,,hoine. The Opposition leader forgets that
whose \'.'al_>bliiig" di1_.i‘ing the past fe‘,»jtliei‘<e are special conditions in the paper
months on questions that concei'ii the ver; which do not exist in other businesses.
life of C:-inadn. and (`-anadianisiii accusesil"i\'e-sixths of the paper produced in Can-
siich a paper as the Halifax ("hronicle withéada goes to foreign markets and it was
having “fallen from grace" thinking read- only proper that the manufacturei‘s should
ers will form their own conclusions as toibe compelled to supply the Canadian press
v.'ho has fallen. The Halifax Chronicle islat reasonable f`ig'ures. The Order in Coun-
in the saine boat with the Toronto Globe,icil regarding newsprint was, moreover-, an
the St. John Telegraph, the Winnipeg Free»|Act in restraint of ` the big corporations.
Press, and in fact; all the newspapers that Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s plan could not be car-
have heretofore been the lamps of Liberal- lried out without an adverse effect upon the
ism in Canada. These, honestly and con - ,agricultural population. The cost of living-
scientiously realizing that the Union Gov- ‘must be cut down wherever that is possible
ernment and what it stands for is the`without reducing the scale of production.
only present salvation'ioi' Canada, have ' --_-O-_
come out maiifully and said so. The few Nl’ 'l`lll ll l"llll l~"l`llll"l‘l
Liberal papers that have stuck to `
I.aurier rather than to their country, that _T0 Llh@l'21lS» fh@h. Wh() Yh¥1.V he-“lllilte 10
are following' a course which only a fe\v»j0}H With Other Liberals and co-operate
months ago they denounced. and are iiow‘\‘/ith the UUl0l”l G0V9l'llhl@llf “f0l` the ll@l'l~
denouncing a course which a few months,</'ll Of the \V2ll`." lhlil 1'l2lll@l` Stl)/Si’ lhlllk ll
ago they “unswerviiigly" advocated, are in`0\’@l'- GlV9 ll- .l'0Ul` he-*l C0hSl<l€1'21fl0h all l
a class by themselves, fortunately a sinall|\l'€‘ HTC C0hVlllC€Cl that YOU Wlll C0hl9 'C0 fl"C
class and one which should have absolutely.f'0llClUSl0ll that ll lS h@'ft@1` 'f0l' .l/OUP C0`-ll1~
no influence among thinking men and \vo-lll`.V- belllel' fill" Will” l32ll`t.l' Hllfl llelltef Tnfll'
men. The issues before Canada today are .\'0Ul'S@lf that .Y0_U Sh0Ul'<l_S2lCl‘lflC€ SOHW Cf
too big and too fraught with menace to the]l'0lll` l99;l`l3Y Sl3ll`lt llllfl .l0lll Wlth C0lllltlf‘-Sf-4
Soul of Canada, to be treated-.as 3 p0]it,iCa1%r>thei~ Liberals _and countless other Conser-
football and those. fwho so treat them ai‘e:V21llV€‘S lll $@l`Vlh>‘I Y0lll` C_0_ulltl`IY by C921-Sllli!
putting themselves outside the pale of res- il" 9llg2_l.2”€ Ill _U»°l‘?,l@SS i)0l1l_1C2ll and fratrici-
Pectable jom.-na]iS,~.n_ The people are be_!<lal _strife while the Hun is at the gate. _
coming in earnest and have neither place. llilllfax Cll1`0l"llCl9»
nor time for political shuffling of issues H  _ 
that mean life or death to the nation and to 'll "‘ “ l"l(’"l l "A I l"""l" l " -
civilization. l _ "_`_°__ _ _ .
_ ` ______0_l_ What weight are we to lay aside in this
r'oNs<'i:ii~'rioN i:i'oiii~:.\ii 1'=1C<-1'? The Weight Of Party Hhla€0hlSm-
___l What is the sin that doth so easily beset
The Liberal candidates in this county, llS_? The fllSC0l`fl and SUSDICIOYI S0 likely '90
who are afraid to 'Come out in manly faSh_,ai‘ise from such antagonism. _ And how
ion and tell the electors where they staiid,'Sl`*3_ll We lllldefstalld the l9lltl@llCe_uP0n.
are working the conscription bugbear to Wl"llCh_ the Apostle dV_V9llS? Th? Pl`lmal`Y
the utmost limit where they find antagon- me?llll`lg Of the _W0l`(l ls the qllallty Of Slif-
ism to the Military Service ACL Theyyfering or enduring. And so we may read
dilate eloquently and sympathetically on fmlll lille Apostle S W0l`flS the lesson that
the hardship of Compelling- young men tountil there shallcoine to us victory crowned
go to the firing. line’ but ca,.efu11_V ,.ef,.ain with abiding peace we shall suffer but we
from explaining that the Militmw Sewiceimust endure.--Sir R.L. Borden at Halifax.
Act is infinitely less drastic than the Lauri- _ '°-°-'°-_O'*-'-'-
er Militia Act. which they profess to be- iii-:.u;\xi> ifoiii‘oMi‘I'i.soi:\' si~:ii\'i<‘i~:.
lieve would be preferable. By the Laurier _'A
Mlllfla Act @V@l`.Y mall between the ages 0f| No man in my position could without em-
20 élllfl  \VZ1S, COlllI)€ll€(l tO S€l`V€ ll'1 l§ll€:0t]'0}] Q31] upon the youth of  count]-V to
army, and drafts for overseas service were
to be selected by ballot, that is, the ballot
might fall=__it_i_p_c,>_1_i'a_i_i_,only son, might fall
upon two or even more sons in the one fam-
ily, might ta_ke__ _the 60-year-old father,
leaving his soqsyiiiight take the only help
on the farm. On the other hand the pres-
ent Military Service Act takes by careful
selection the man only who can be spared
from his present occupation. It is safe' to
say that very few of the sons now remain-
mg on farms in this province will be taken.
This is beirfg demonptrated by the working
of the Exemption Boards in the agricultur-
al and fishing districts. Up to last night
the number of .éiiémptionclaims disposed
of and reported to the Registrar was 163. Of
these only five were disallowed, the re-
maining 158 .being granted exemption for
-take up arms even in as just a quarrel. Still
more uncnviable is the duty of enforcing
,Compulsory Military Service. That duty
was urged upon me for nearly eighteen
months before I announced the decision of
the government on the 18th of~May last.
In all parts of this Dominion men of both
ipolitical parties men of the highest stand-
iing, men of the loftiest patriotism and san-
,est judgment, from time to time have im-
:pressed upon me warmly and even vehem-
ently the obligation of Canada to throw into
ithis war still greater effort and the neces_-
,sity of compulsory military service for that
'purpose-Sir Robert Borden at Halifax.
-------0
A SIGN Ol" 'I‘|II‘] 'l‘l.\II']S
As a sign of the times and of changing
reasons satisfactory tothe tribunals.
This is just about as has been anticipat-
ed in this province. Almost all who could
be spared, as .f well as many who
'conditions in St. Louis, says the Catholic
Sun, a few days ago a Methodist minister
vas the principal speaker at a meeting of
workers for the K. C. war fund. He‘ gave
should not have been spared, had already $50 and paid a beautiful tribute tor the
volunteered. ‘ It ‘is certainly a credit to noble, patriotic work the order is doing ford'
. . - , - ‘ i i ‘
the essential occupations and the findings ,,eIl‘°,vf,’;‘,fl‘§§§ {’,feD§§f,’,’}f;‘,,§°S,f,‘}f,§f
of the Exemption Tribunals show that this wiisi. and Lady 'Mapu MH°Kl"l°Sl\
is being strictly adhered to. i ' . . ..
--iO_-‘--- _ - _ _
\\']‘].\ If .\ \'I(`"|`()]{_Y |¥l"l"|`(}.\' l?“l‘e_0l' C0Illl&\lght, toriiier Govornoi-
A Victory button lS\ glviell to _ every innocent victim; ofthe wurdflmls' ln
purchaser of a Victory Bond. This but- nel-_mi mem advocate and ia -more
i
»
lcd ul. tht- opening ol' ii d.iy nursery at
ltlunoniiury Palace, iii Loudon, which
left on Wednesday lor California.
Princess Patricia diughler of the
heiieial of Canada, is uoiklng assldu-
ously for England‘s war sufferers and
every moment for the beiicllt ol’ the
urdeiit worker. She i-eceutly olllclat
wus loiiiided by public spirited wo-
men of the British cupilal to provide
i place where women munltion work-
vars could leave their oillspriiiig wlillo
they arc- tending to the nziiion's
iuisiness each day.
161 =¥ =1= '
l’i°ince oi' Wales has gone to the ltal-
ian front. He appc-.ii's on the streets
like any other olllccr and has become
:iiost popular, receiving ovations when
ev-'ei' he is recognized.
xg: it: =.-"
One of the most popular and suc-
cessful of patriotic taxis this season
was that held by the Womeii's Aux-
iliary to the Great \\';ii"Vetei'iiii's As-
sociation iii the he_idi|iiai'tei's ol' the
orgunizatioii, Albert street. Olluwa.
A special orchestra was iii attendance
under the direction of liieut Juiues.
,ir the Sealortli liigliliiiiileis who has
the Llisliiictioii of being the first man
in take a Wiiiailiiiii hiiiid into Fijiiiice,
:iid iiiariy ofthe i'e'liii'iic<l iiieii at pre-
_ciit resident in thc tiipitiil came in
'fu' tea. l.ud_\- liluiiizliv Uaveiiilisli uc-
i-..!ii.ipiiic:l bv Miss S;iiiiidci's, was
:iii-.-will _ind was re:-<>.ived b_v the pre-
.-,idcnt Mrs. I., Smith and Lady Fos-
:.»r, iii the uiistaiire of the homirziry,
presiileiit Lady lloi.,cii. Anioiig thc
-ucsls iioied wtve .\lr.s. A. A, Mc-
i.e.;iii and Mrs. VV. 'l`. llei‘i‘idge.
'l`c:i.|:0wns ure bciiig \vorn by Eng
li :li wonicn as diiiiici' dresses.
.\‘lrs‘, (I‘i‘c'niier) i\r.~'\iiuiih, received
_"or the first time sim-c' i-oiiilng to live
'u (‘l»_ii‘lotteiowii on 'Vliursrlay after-
_iooii when at large iiiiiiiber ol' ladies
f-.iIlc<|, Mrs. Arseiiaiii' iii ii becoming
own of dark blue silk' with coi'su;;-,-
‘miiiiiiet of pink roses, niude a win-
<'~uii‘ liostess as slie< irceiveil her
' iio.sI_t-, ussisteil by )li‘s.((‘liie1` Justice)
_\'Z.iiliiesoii and Mrs. ('hui'les Lyons,
'l he driiiviiig rooiii and I..-.i room were
vu-_\~ i~lizii'niliigly arruiiged with chry-
~...iitheniiinis-. roses and ferns. The
tea cups being pi'e.=.iilc<l over by Mrs.
S. ll. Jenkins assisted by Mrs. Ed.
.\ 4-Doiiald, .Nliss Jeuii Aitken, Miss
Georgie I(-.vlly and Miss Nora Jenkins
‘while little Miss Jucqiiiline Arsenziult
itlciideil the dooi'. _
The big txveiit of the week wus Maj'
"i~..;\li:l’li.iil‘s zifldrcss iii the l‘€.~:iple’s
'T licntic on “'l`lie End of the War. An
r-:;:~epiioiiully large nudienre was pre-
srui and listened with closest atten-
tion as thc- gullaiiit Major told how the
f'.iiiiiii;iii.soldiers lived und trziiiicd
.e,:d the .spleudiil iiziiiie they have
i:"w on lhi- iii-ids of l"ruii|'c and l"luu-
t?.\|'s,
V :lf Yi
The ariisiii' do(-oizitioiis l`0r`Thui‘s-
d;i_v`s nieoting, the grouping of
iii: fiugs cl' the Allies, the work ol'
ilie ll;iiiglitei‘f-i oi' the Empire, \\‘€».i'o
eytectliiifrly pretty and widely coni-
iizenteil upon. ,
1? £1 SF ,
Miss liowdoiil loft on Tliursduy on
i"'iui'ii to her lioiiie in Toronto after u
=liorl visit io this city. -
:7= Y; 21(
A St. .lohii Military nurse. Miss
lidith Mc(‘uffcrt_v, has just been a-
wiirrleii the lioyiil Red Cross, first
class, for services rendered as organi
zur and niutroii of the Prliicess Patri-
cia Caiiadiaii Red Cross Hospital,
Rimsgute. For service in France she
his already' been appointed to the
rank of captain. __
‘$1 fx ik
The Carpet Slipper Club has been
lii:~iti‘iinieiitzil iii sending, recently.
seventeen boxes to frlendless soldi
,».~v~-v..-\~,~\ .-~\-.»-~v.-~\~vvvv.~.¢v.,.

 DIIILY SELECTIONS FOR
 GUARDIAN REIIDERS
Furnished by W. S. Louson,
WHEN HE TRIES THE HEARTS OF
MEN. ` ....
Ai-. gold is ii-led in the furnace.
So he trlcs the licurts of men;
And the dwnlc and the dross shnll
suffer loss,
when he tries the hearts of mon.
And the wnod,'ziri(1 the huy, und the
stubble
Shall pass in the llziime away.
For goin is loss. and loss is gnln,
.\ini lreasiirc of earth ls poor and
vzuin,
When lie tries the hearts ol' nieii. i
As cold is refined in the furnace.
So llc lines the hearts of men.
The purge ol' the (lame doth rid them
.of siiuini-.
When he tries the hearts of men.
0. better than gold, yea, than iiiueh
line gold, _
When he tries the hearts of men.
Arc Fnltii. and llopo, und Truth, and
Love, `~
An.l the Wlsdoin that cometh from n-
bove.
When Ho tries the hearts of men.
A soul filled with love of Jesus
Christ halh content in a.ll the condi-
tions of life; a soul filled with the
love ol' the Lord Jesus,ls so deeply
n.n'ecte(1 therewith \that ln all his ii-
liiiniliince he is hurmbled; he thiiiketh
in coiiiparlson nf the unsearchublo
love or Jesus Christ; so ln_hl_s adver-
sity he can be of u glad heart and
chcertiil countenance, because ho is
more nifocted with joy and content
in liavlim Jesus Christ, that greatest
gift, than that he can he pcrpleireil
wlili`sorrnw for wordly wants.-
the province that' so faifthe Eifemption the army. » V,
_Pinus _w , , , , ,,   _,   
1-+~|»e~|-0-4-|~ e- 4- +4- +-nee+++++++++++-|»+e+++e+-s ‘V}‘)§)§!§e;*3§ g'§,;m?;“ “§x;,,,_,B 0,- me, ..T,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, of ,,,,.i.»§¢idlgi:li>h,i`i,,,
nothing of all these perlshlng things.
,eco
#geo
O
W D
place on the platter ,_ freshly-cooked
tc-.1 biscuits split in two, and Pour
the stew over these.
ecl es
_ _1 .; _ _ ;' _ _ ___> ,__ __ _ , _ -' . _ ._ _.~;f_,. _. ._ ,  ,....___ _,_. .._., ,___ -.__f_..  . ..-.- _- ,_ _ U y, _
_ * .' » ****** v- nh 8,. and “ip lu serving, between 30 and 50 `mllae_°; |
Boards have found only five m 163’ or ; e+e\e eco +4000-no-o--i-4-|»~|» eo-on-e-no erm in
single core cable, through wmwi
b0al lu controlled electrically 
fore, part carries a C-onshémbiiae
h I' hl I
t dlhglloii) sind explosives’ °'°l’=l1ly
ers ln France. The men are all mem- F°°'l (`°‘m°uer's omum ‘me wgmef “ner which tl’°’°"°W leave
lthe boat. A seaplane protected b
bers of Major Webb Stnnley’s bait- , , MENU-FOR MoNDAY_ Btmngjghuug patrol' the Y_u
ery who have never received any , ._ , les the vessel at a dlstaitii-gch(;m|°‘,m"` _
personal ‘mail since leaving t‘anoda.i Breakfast ' ;\reo to live' miles and signals .lo 
Each parcel weighed about five pounds
und contained all sorts of good
things in'the shape cl cake, candy
and smokes. Very generous dona-
tions were sent in by a number of_
friends who were glad of the oppor-
Lunlty of making Christnias u little
brighter for some ol the bruve (‘xinu~
dlan boys.
Miss Aileen llughes, daughter of
Sir Sam lluixhei-'», hi le'uv|iii.: shortly
for lfraiice, where she' will .lri'.i~ zi
motor umliuluiice.
.-'J $1 -11
Mary Pickford's lates; pliotcplay  vom m.;._,,| Maple Syrup
about ready for i'ele:i.s'e. lt is ilu illl' ' ’l‘¢»;i ‘
aptatlori by Frances Marlon of the
book bv Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burr
The Paris censorship permits thelnegp ‘"`1‘he Lmie- 11|-11|(-955," ed ab'm,e is as |_»,m0w_,,,_ _
iicwspapeis to announce that the . * *I* »'= gum 3,»¢ad_
The Rotarians at their weekly lun-
cheon on Tliurs-day enjoyed i=.'I‘€flllY
the very able address given them by
Mr. I-l. M. Bradford organizer ol` the
Victory Loan for the Maritime Prov-
inces who was spending a few days iz.
the t'li_\'.
\< is ik l.`= /
Miss Adele- Newbury left this \\'€€l<
an u visit to Ottaiva.
sf: :ir 
Mrs. Pierce, wife of the American
(`ciisul_ and three children, liiwe
eoiie South on au extended visit.
Mrs. I-’iei°ee’s l`i'ieiids hope-ii \viIl_l>':
<1 niosf enjoyable lioliiluy' i'ri|e\\'iii_'-',
'ilq irleiiilsliips.
lf: If! if
Miss Stella Jesse, ;.:i'a\iil»iiici-0 oi'
Sir All`i'<-_ii ’l`ciiii_\'son, haf; niuilv: ri hil
`n Loudon as l’i‘i\ulopo l\loou. lii`lh‘
piece "l3ille!od," in which iici' cluiri
'~‘istei', Miss F. Tciiiiysou .le'.~:sc. voll-
iliiirailcd. The ccsiiiiiie, wliirli the
venis on the s-ziiigc. has iunrlc such
-'ii liiipi'ess'loii that some fzisliiun do
.-,5|.:xiei'§ liavc copied it and it has lic-
'zoriie' qiiltc popular for woiiieii in ICii.`
`uiid. Miss .lesse’s faliier is u <'l\iii‘rh
'if Iiiigluiid (‘lei‘j.',_\'iii<1ii who wus for-
'-,niiictiiiio rector oi' (‘iirist l‘liiirri-_,
ileorizelowii, B. G. lic- is ii m~'plic\~.~
oi' the i:i‘i`-ni, poet,
Tlicie' huve been soveriil \"_‘.i'_.'
plcusuiit kiiittiiig and sewiiig tous
this week. These teas are now the
populrir inode ol’ entertniiiliu.: and
mu.:-li eiijoyed, lioslesses scrviiig thc
simplest of i°ol'i-es-liiiieiits. '
=i= H1 R*
Last Sat\irdny‘S Twiliglit ltecltal in
the Baptist l'-liurch wa.-1- the s‘e‘coiid oi
the series und wus- H rare 'iiiiizsii-an
rieat to the large :iudieiice present,
:li Z: :I1
An eiigagenieiit of interest recciii-
ly aiiuoiiiiceil in Eiiglaiiil is that of
Sir I`)ougl'as Powell, who was physic-
ian in-ci'diiiui'y to Queen Victoria
Kim: Edivard und King George, to
Bliss Edith Woodi ol' lioiidoii, ldug-
lzinrl. The niurriuge is to luke plure
this month.
` :,\ :Ir =,'1
l.ieut_ i"ol. .loiikins is speiidiiiif
ihis week iu Oitmvii on oilir-iul hu.~:-i-
ness iii coiinoction with the llospitiils
Voiiiniissioii.
:fi >‘l<
Mrs. W. l", 'l`idiiizii‘sli is spending
'~ few \vcr-li:-' very ngreeaibly aiiioiip'
lioi' l`i'ir~iids`iii Ilulifax.
ik Ili lk .
Miss Edyihe Brown who is visiting
her pareiilsMi'. and Mrs. A. Brown,
i-: being eiitcilaiiied quite extensive-
ly by her frieiids.
=>= ~.= »i
Flinrlle (‘ii:iplin und his loading.
Indy, lCdnu'l’ui‘\'iuiice_ have been ill.
iiiii they no say' ihat in his latest pic-
liiri-.‘, “The Adveiiture," one would
never believe it of either of them.
And now tho rumor is flying uroiiiid
that ihev' are engagerl to he innrried
-to each other of course. Nobody
ling denied ii~iieitliei- ot' them.
r1< Fir ti
To Mrs. Williuin Penn Snyder or
I’ltts-burg, belongs the honor of hav-
ing sold more' Liberty bonds than uiiy
woman iii the United States. Mrs.
Snyder som $3,289,850 worth of thei
hond.=i_, $500,000 worth being in smiiil
sales. Rev. Mr. Dlngwell of’ Puiv-
tuckgi, ll. l., who was here last wee.-
srutes- thai his little boy who is a boy
scout .~:-old $85,000 the first day.
ll# 3 li=
There ure lotg, of young visitors
just at present in the city occasioiiedl
by the lloys Conference which has -
been in sefssioii for the past few
days. These Conferences are eagerly
anticipated and are doing a splendid
work for the young niaiihood ol' the
couiitry.
Ill V il
Sli' Robert Borden is in llalifzix
this week and although on political
i-usiiiess is helm: quite widely enter-l
tulned. Ile attended the week lunche-
on xii the Rotary (‘luh of which he is
ii member.
WAR' MENUS
How to Save, Wheat, Beef and I-.Zacon
for the men at the front. Issued
fromthe Office of the Food
Controller for Canada.
Msuu Fon suN`oAv.
Breakfast.
Fried (llsroes lirown Bread and Rutter.
Tea 'or Coffee '
Dinner
(thicken Slew und l`iumplliigs
Mus-:lied Potatoes notion Unions
Apple l‘le
Supper . -
l’0l0I0 Salud llrenrl and Butter
Jam (lake
~ 'Pea
The rc-rlpe'fnr Fhickeii Stew with
vliini-pllngn mentioned iihovc is uq ml
lows:- ' `
Chicken Stew with Dumpling¢_
Take ll °lll¢l<el\. not necessarily a
young chicken, ml; up_ and cove,
with boiling water. Bring to ii boil
put on biiolt of stove, cover closely'
and Hlffnnler several hours If iii.;
. ' Oatmeal l"‘oi‘ridge
'p0a,.,t Mni‘muludc~
_ 'l‘cii oi- (‘olToe
Dinner
Muiion Stew with Vcgotrlbles
llziki-_il Potatoes ,
.stowed Figs
Supper
Scalloped Potatoes'
` The recipe for (‘,oi~ii Bread, iiientioii
1 cake coiiipresseii yeast
2 cups sweet niiik, scaldcd iiiid cool
. ed
2 tablospooiis brown sugar
2 tablespoons -lard
2 1-2 (ups while cornmeal -
1 cup sifted ilour-
l teaspoon sul!
2 eggs well beaten ,
i`»l_ssoive yeast and sugar iii luke-5
wuriii iiillk and add melted fat. -Sth'
iii the eoriiuieul, flour, salt and addi
1-‘lore operator ol' the helm. These gig.
mils need cnly' be "starboard," 0,.
"port" or.“steady." The boat is zigf
ziilzgeil while- being steered into a ship
had tho ciiarge exploded automatic-
ai y.
“Tho device is a very old one A
limit ni-iiilliirly controlled wni-| urfeil
in l-l. M. S. Vernon, n `torpe4lo ex-
porinie-iitul ship, us tar imck as 15:,
The only new feature in the Garmin;
bout are the petrol engines and wire.
 signals, neither or which existed
t icii."
FUTURE OF THE "TANK"
is the "tank" to be regarded as a
iiiere expedient of the iuoineut in
ivarfare Or does it represent in,
idea destineiil to develop into some.
thing ul’ great military lmportaiicefry
The ublest iactlciuus admit the pos.
siblllty ol' future land battles betwee..
gigiiiitlc armor clad s- llbgrai
tei-i~esti~ial dreailrouglits. heavily
protc-.'~te<l and carryiiig big gung_
Already the British tanks have un-
dergone some cllffferentation. being
i-lassztl as “uiii1e" and female." The
former ure nt' larger size, ad carry
quickflre rifles iii nddltlon to iniichlne
guns.
`\
.veil li\~_irt-ii eggs. llcut tlioi'oii§:lily.
i~`ill gi~e;isc.| howl two-tiiiivls l`ull
fo iisr iii u wniiii pluco for, .iboiil
hour. ll.: cui'oliil_iliui il rims not
. Sei ' '
i """`°`A" T" "
an I V
over 4
rise. ll. slioiibl be b.ik1ul us soon ! .is
iight. The iiukiiig will ri-iiiiirc i'ro:ii
|\vi-iit,\’, io liiiily iuiiiui.-:, in-i-oi"liii‘i
lu iiiirliiir-ss u|` poiiv.
\\'li1-:it und iiieiii saviiii; i'crZ|i.\s by
lloiiii-stic Sciciice o_\:|iei‘I.~: i.i` Ihr
li‘ooil <`oiiti‘olli\.r'_s (libre.
THE HUNS NEWEST SEA RAIDERS
l.().\'ll()I\', .\’cv1-inbci' 1.7.-»-'l`lic~ ud-
nlirnliy has is;-‘_ir~i| the l'olli`»\\'lug:
-:t;ii1.-'iiieiii i'eg;».i'iliiig the <~ii.~ti‘ii-:ill_\'
'oiili'o|lc.l sea riiiders ‘wliir-li the
(lei'iiiai1.-1 have lieoii op;-i'iitliij4 o|l` Ili-l~
iiiiiiii, aiuil .=;c'\'<-i.'il ol' wliii-li h;i\'1: been
il1',-li‘r:_\'e1l:
"'l`lic 1-lcrli'i.'iilly <-oiitroilrul nioior
bouts iisvd on the ll<‘l;,liuii conrq, are
twin petrol eiugi-iie vessels, pzirlliil-
l_v clost-il iii. and travel ut 11 lilgli r‘1ilr-
ol' s.pi>c<i_ Thi-_\' 1-;ii'i'_\' ai driiui wiiiiiii
-TF A New Type
q . Wa '_' 'S
`_ I eal
.;_ F0 ' en
 “Pociosr si~:i_i=.Fiu_sR"
-Z A worthy self-filling coiiipuiiioii
~‘ to our Standard and Safcty’I‘ypcs.
 Simply raise and lo\\'er_tl\e lever
- :imIit.ll‘lls. Also sell-cleiiniiig.\'ery
1  speedy. $2.50 up.
'  G.H. Taylor
5 Jeweler and Optician
. ‘ --1
i
_..._ _ ..._ ._._:f; _ ,J
For the
Warm Wool Gloves
All wool Khaki Sox
Home Knitted Sox .
Khaki Silk Handke
Trench Gloves . _ .$1
all( . .‘ . . . . . . . .
. .
“The Haberdashery”
the Front
. . _ .75c, 850 and,$.100
rchiefs . . . . . . . .
. :55c
Khaki Silk Ties . . . . . . . . . . .
. .L . . . .
. .50c
Trench Mitts, one finger, horsehidc 2.00
i ' -
Khaki Handkerchiefs . . . . . . .
..$l.50 doz.
Boy at
. . , . . . . . . .
. .6l)`c pair
_ _ _ . _ 650, and 75c pr.
.00, 1.25, 1.00 and 1.85
. . . . . . . .
. _ ._ $2.25
|lBuy a
l Bond J
Victory l
'Khaki Oil Coats _ ._
‘ Heavy Wool Pullove
Heavy Wool Under
_ garment.
garnient.
Khaki Flannel Shirts _ _ . _ $1.50 and $1.85
Khaki Oil Hats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . .60c
Heavy Wool Sweater Coats $3.00, $3.35,
$3.75, $4.00, $5.00 and up. '
' Fleece-lined Underwear, 75c up to $1.50 a
 $5.00
l‘S . . . .
..;.....$4.75
. l
wear $1, 1.225, 1.50 a
.sigh
l208~l1-_llill/llll. l
( Y A -- _Jgrmim mel
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4.
5
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76
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if i
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Krlivy is not sum:-icmiy mick, mid a
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Ti-ir. 0i.nss'r Iusuimncs Aasnlcv 
IN niigca Envvman Is|.ANu
fl
yum/ _. /-ry  . ¢,' ' ‘~~-~ ~~- -  - - ~'-,;¢;;;,;,-;;,;",,i,,,-’¢f.
i/ ' inf/4
 ' CANADA’S, , , 
 - vicroiw L_oAN 
ii
I
 ' _ Pi'
'ff -to help the boys in the trenches; ‘ii
_t0 ll°lP Canadian industries, f|,' f
_ il..
Make youi money fight.Buy Victory Bopds ` lil,
:rg  ggigidian agriculture, A V
i
, , ,
' _ ' I 5 "bl
uwiliiain Culvlll.. , ».. , _- ,. little hour to thicken, __ -and season  9m'T“"Qlilee-n st-;'_.._.__.____,____,  " _
- ;
 'f""='-'- '-v.-".¢auwfv.w-umelfmw '/7,' -.,,,.,.,., .  ,_ , . i
l1irNoMAN==af CQ, Lm.
Charlottetown Pi I
2
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