if r L i, 1.. _ \ ' \ ` ' ' , - L , _ . .f-.,,'r ’ ‘l___.. NOVEMBER 3, 1017 ° ' THE GUA”j_¢'D'IAN - = _ - ` .... _._ _ -~_. .,_ . .. ...___ ', OUR FRIENDS bn ` ' s _ _ Y -on fl? at Lediee* The ‘Zf.’.'f..‘.’.i‘%..i.E.I‘L.‘§iE'. P ' ..° - - - TT is Guard- Make an appointment today in calf. snap Q _$5-0° » uf- . _ New DesBrrsav Block _ _,_ .==- .l -Colored Boots at . will mm \ Make the boys at the’ front happy by sendingl your photo for Xm: the appointment at once at llle Bayer Studio A. E. LYON, Studio Good Photography Moderate Prices. Personal attention to Am- ateur Photography . 107 Queen St. Phone 68-J. Expert Eye, Testing Our experience in vision testing coupled with t h e best optical parlor in Kings County, enab‘es us to correct your eye troubles with scientific accuracy. Eye strain is the direct' cause of many ills. At first signs of eye strain the eyes should be examired and if glasses a r e needed,_ they should at once be worn. We use the same methods and instruments as the leading eye specialists in larger Cities. You will find in our parlor such instruments as the E l e c t ri c Operated Opthalmometer. Ski- Optometer and the Retinscope. Come in and beconvinced that we can give you the best service obtainable a nd at moderate prices. E.E.Parkman The newest shoes for Fall are W the colored Felt high cnt, lnned boots we are showing. They wear well. Fit nicely, good looking and comfortable. \\\\5IIlZlIllI§\“\\\\\ ZKWTFIJWH -lhvwn in- Flwm Grey and Dark Brown. °"l¥ $5-00 a pair. See our windo Alleys; cc. S ||ns\s\\\\ll) I Shadow Test Have your eyes tested by i-t. Always satisfactory. Delightful results. ' Only accurate chlld‘s Test..3 Works wonders in difficult cdbes. The harder the case the better. Eliminates guesswork, _ Succeed; where others Try it today. fall. H. J. Mahon Druggist and Dptlclan Noxt Door Bank cl' Commerce `l The chief subjects taken up at the ..*lt pays to hug in this Province. ____ ..*ANNANDAl.E.- The tlshlng lately was good. some boats getting nice catches of codilsli. The fisher- man report them ev9rywhere~.-Shlp- ping is going on briskly and all the scboonors at the Lower Wharf are about loaded. except 5 large schoon- irom Newfoundland that came in with some clal.Mr.E.McFar- load her with produce.Capt. is in again from Pictou and is loading at the New Launching - Mr J A McDonald of taking out the`l 'nlll at Anj >'vTil“g't6'Ca'|"- ' n of Fortune le yesterday on a business e school has reopened 'after a short vacation.- Mr. W. H. Underhay was in the Vil- lage yes'.erday morning also Mr. Artmas Morrow both on a business trip.-0. _..___.._Z-- 4 was in A MILLION TONS OF SHIPS BUILT IN U. 8. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-American ship yards will complete 1,000,000 ions of shipping by March 1. Chair- man Hurley of the shipping board. told a conference of Atlantic coast builders and Government officials called to discuss speeding up the shipbuilding program. ` "ln the whole of 1916." said Mr. Hurley. “we turned out little over 750,000 tons . We will achieve in the ;next four months far more than we achieved in the 12 months. The new goal of our achievements is ten times the production of 1916. But we can’t achieve this by ordinary methods. by r.ormal energy or by average initia- tive. “This is an extraordinary period' ln the country‘s history. We are con- fl'onted with an abnormal task and must apply abnormal methods. Every ounce of our energy and initiative must be directed toward the achieve- ment of the greatest task ever lm posed upon a nation in war." meeting were increasing the labor sulppiy and better cooperation he- tween the Government and shlp-bulld- ers. _ __1_..i_l- SUMMERSIDE MARKETS. Buckwheat, bus. . 75 to $1.00 Barley, bus. ._ 80 to 85 Butter, creamery, lb. 46 Butter, dairy lb. . 40 to 42 Calfskins. Ib. .. .. 22 Eggs. doz. . .. 40 Fowl,lb. . . . . ..16 to 18 Chickens .,. 75c Hay, pressed, ton $11 to $13 Hay. loose, ton .. $10 to $11 Hides, lb .. .. ..15 to 16 Lamb pelts, each .. 40 to 80 Oats. white, bus. .. .. 75 Oats. black, bus. ._ .. 77 lPotatoes, bus. .. 75 _ Pork, organs att. lb 18 to 19% ` Straw, loose, ton .. $6.00 to $6.50 'l‘urnlps,'bus. ... 20 VV1heat, bus. .. $1.75 to $2.25 Montague P. E. Island _ Montague lan agent for Annandale and vlclmit lumn. Cash must accompany orde Minimum charge twenty-live cents. small boy. but as the gentler sex a now recognized in war times as bein competent to perform many molne feats the small maui girl took a hand the nl ht in question A ghostly pr along Railway street. _turning the co Church Street and in double ills a of one of our popular ladies. Not by and marched to the strains appearance of this assalllng forc by the rapid disappearance of cak enjoyed the Visitation.-G. ....__..__f...-..~_ ealrlsn _c.ov"r Has suaslolzs BREAD in this country, and why the D\‘lCG nasses and without unneces this policy, the statement says: - _I GERMAN Lmss (Canadian Press Despatch) i Wool. washed, lb. . . . . .. 75 |Wool, unwashed. lb. 55 ..~HA|.Lows'EN nomasp 'rn usual pranks were indulged' in by th 0; all known sources of supply ln the BA1jrlMonE. No. 1.-An explana- shlps to meet its cost. To carry ou “Cornmencing on September 17, t.h of flour at $7.38 per barrel and th `FRENCH` RAIDER8 PENETRAT i PARIS Nov. 1.-French raiding d ltachments last night penetrated' th .German lines at several points, th war office reports. A German attack _'ject of the Government’s policy. lrorthwest of Rheims was repulsed. two and a half years the commission has undertaken and carried out the y. . purchase bf all supplies for t /er_\ dt __s-fwgv ¢EN1'g pgs( Wong each partment of the public servlet- in insertion for advertising in this cc- °°““9"ll°“ Wllll the “'“l'- 'l`ll¢H9 B\|D~ r _plies have been purchased chiefly for the Department oi' Militia and Dc- fence-, the Department of Naval Ser-~ e vice and the Department of Justice e_ in connection with internment opera- tions. There has been no patronage re list in the War Purchasing Com- § mission which has .bought all sup- y plies by tender after public adver- tisements or circular addressed to l country. g . . gsssion was seen noise-lesslg gilding ner they pmneeded southward down According to a°n'announcerr\cnt lu:-rt g. made by the Military Hospitals Com- tacked their objective the ‘regdence mission additional accommodation n. for over six hundred soldiers in Non lone did me procession seem wen-d ,Brunswick and Prince Edward island and ,mcanny_ bn; 1; was accnmpnnmd, will be ready within three months. oft By remodelling Government House at some unearthly music. Having arrlv- l"\'€d€I‘l0l0l1 HUG' addlllg ll "HW Wintr- ed at said peaceful abode, they pro- needsd the effect an entrance, the de- provided for 425. There is also being fcndant offering no resistance. doubt- kss gunning that 3 conciliatory building with seating capacity for Spun' m|gh. be`p|-ndnciiye of beggar 450. By adding to Government House results than determined opposition at Charlottetown accommodation for even to ghosts. It would be useless 215 beds is being made with complc-'te to endeavor .go describe the individual installation for hydro-theraupy treat- of 300 beds accommodation will bc erected a recreation and locational e,lment, dental service and surgical there were witches-. war locks,s.plrites suite. A vocational building and rc- and` demons. Saul’s witch of Endo: _ creation hall seating 300 is also being or Tam 0 Shanter's sprite were cast erected there, The Dalton Sanltnr- into the shade. Having effected an lum at Wiltshire ls having an addi- entrnnce they took possession and tl-on of 50 beds made to lt. A voca- remalned in charge for the evening. tional .building is also being provide.: The 1`dy of the house who was- pos- there. A new 600 bed hospital is also .sessed of a stout heart gradually took being erected at (lamp Hill, llallfax, in -the situation, and producing some and the work is well advanced. This of her choices; vlands discovered will bring the total accommodation that the apparent grave yard apparl-' for convalescent soldiers ln thc tions were very human as evidenced rrrariltinie' provincda _up to iapprox_i~ Q, r s _ in mately 2,250, which is of course jams Jellies etc., eventually B very nddltion to the discharge depot at pleasant evening was spent and all Halifax and St. John. 4 lil I3 Di The calling up of thc' lirst class of imen under the Military Service Act has resulted ln a large increase in medical examinations. Las; week 35.- 656 men submitted themselves for ll0r1 as I0 Wlll’ England la Selllllg °“" examination. and of these 18.221 were flour 57 ner cent- fl l>a"'@l le” tha" placed in Catagory "aw The total 0 f number of men examined up to the the li00\‘ Ol’ the Chamber °l Commerce 43.201 are classed as "A" men. To- herc today The Omclal Stalemem ronto led in the number' -of medical said that it had been the enteavor of examinations’ with Montreal sec(md_ the British Government to keep the a ».~ »- bread there lB Cheaper- WFS made 0" and of the week was 89,270, of whom P1100 Of l"'el1¢`l Wlthlll l-he reach Dr the_ Mr. E. F. Pardee is no longer sary_hard ' chief whip of the Liberal party. ln a t letter sent to Sir Wilfrid Laurier the other day Mr. Pardee resigned from e that position. As the work oi’ a chief Government fixed the Standard Dflce whip has to do with matter within 9 Parliament it is- not likely that a suc-g uniform price for bread at 18 cents cessor Wm be appointeq “nm nfte, for n four-pound loaf, with a one-pound the coming S9550" 0pens_ loaf at tive cents. Already 5200.000.- 000 has been aDl>l‘0D\‘ili`l€d 10 F\PDlY KAISER WILL DECIDE. as a subsidy to sustain hese prlces.” QN |3EF|N|1'E p0L|(;v, WASHINGTON, D.(`., Nov. 1.-- E Berlin despatches received here by way of Switzerland say that Emper- or Wllliam through the head of the Civil Cabinet has informed the maj- €' ority party leaders in the Relschstag 0 that he will make a definite decision G during the coming week on the sub- -__Y_.e _ _ \ _ Y Y V A V I I s I y 'I 5;' 4 :E 7 7 We have just g ‘ tiorallylarge-and wellassone 'ship lllll _ :_ 5: ` In the assort = = = _ ` ` Q: E great variety. A Cut Glass I ment of Rich Cut (} ass. Napp=es, Jugs,-Tumblers,ftc in a ` i We will be pleased .if you will gil/9 us an opportunity of sh ming you our beautiful stock W. W. WELLNER .44 "».r -i.-' 1 recclvr _ d ` -“""i’ mrnt a r e B wls. 5 sr I I L1 t . PLEDGES JAPAN'S 'AID UNTIL GERMANS ARE THOROUGHLY BEATEN NEW YORK, Nov. if-Jnpz\r\':~' full co-opclntinll with thc Allies in thc world war until Germany ls crushed was pledged by Dr. ’l`. Masuo, chair- man of the Japanese Parlinnielrtzlry. mission of live at a luncheon given lu honor of the mission here today' by the Japan society. - " ' to "The Japanese .ire ileterurlned co- crate with tho United States un- OD til the last." Mr. Mnsao said, “on will not stop until our monster eno- my. German , the pirate _of the seas. of the assnsslllyof thc air and violator all decencies on land has been con plctcly crush_cd. . When this monster cnemy of ours n has been thoroughly beaten dow then. and then only shall we have lasting peace." ' *V HIGHER BOOZE. FEWER JAGS. NEW YORK, Oct. 131.- A marked decrease in intoxication cases in - the last' three months, attributed to the increasing cost of liquor and to more lSlANllili UESIIRIBES lllil [Ill lll__lHi lllllNl Letters from M. A. :\Ilclroluoll, Hunter River. 105th Battalion. to his sister Mzfbc-l ol' Brookline, Mass:-` No. 4 General Hospital. France. Aug. 23, 1917 Dear Sister:`- Just a few short lines' to let you know l am alive. l tl have been wounded by a gun shot ln thc left thigh on the 16th “nothing serious". ,l ought to be thauki'ul to 'God l was not killed as quite' a nu'- r- hor ol' my comrades were. You know ,thc Canadians made a big drive which was very successful also very . exciting, we got as far as the Ger- ai man lines, l was under heavy shelling for a day and a hall’ before l was woundcrl.l walked out nlyscll as there were several other \vcundcrl boys with inc and bclicvi- nic wc went some as the sl\cll_~; wcrc lnlrstlng ull a- round us. \vournl5 rircsscri and sont to the hos- intcnsive employment for men. duo llll'll ln HH Alllbllltlnf-'if. to war conditions and labor scarclt was reported today by the munlclp board of irrcbrity. Never before, the in the cl hos tal had so few atieuts. report says. has the- alcoholic ward .- fy -‘Dlj ' _' D' At the chief city mag1strate's office was' said similar conditions prevail _the police courts.. ln y_ We get first class trcatrucnt. The 3] Sisters are wonderfully kind. we also had an /irrrerican Doctor visit us several times. f l expect to be sent to l-Juglanrl soon. it will write whmi l get thercu \Vilh lots of love, MACK. ! I H FISH ADVERTISEMENTS "*-- ' *rw f "* ~- ' --~~e~---- -----w-_----.~ f f . ---_._. Thomas M. _ Wholesale Commission Fish In-.nlers - 108 Flrltotl Flslr Market, New York , Specialties, Smelts. Eels and Clams. Consignments solicited; dall returns, Stencils and stationery on application. Reference Market and Fulton National Bank. New York. S. B. WILEY, & SONS, 86:;-10-30M&E Swks Transfer Agent Boston m 1 rl-V _-_Wi- H. M. Rogers v F SHIP US YO UR SMELTS S68-10-30MtuS‘Ei`rl12wks . GEORGE T MOUN CO 41 I | O. b[’EClAL'l`ll< 'ulblnolts .ind idols Kingsland & Comstock I N_ S_ G t L _ ighesghfo Bmllm Reid&Co' aes `0,` Wholesale Commission OSB 8 ,umm 55.0" ' _ _ i `”'l..'...°.'. .E ' ' _Fresh Fish F rsh Dealers ~ r _\._;.=“:,.__~__-__ ’ No. 5 Fulton Fish Market, NEW YROK NO. 3 I<‘l,'I,'l'()N )I_A |{|(|~}'|' _ ` DAILY RETURNS-Stencils and irlstructlorls un upplicutiun -B70-10-30MtusEfrl3mths. _ S° B 6 Transfer Agents’ B0st0n\ lwllolfsalc (‘uunni.