» isivt Si ‘,i.;.‘~:’= 
». ` __
I
s i '>»"“‘_ "  if ~'~.'iwfii'-1-,i_§._ii.' J
__ is.. ,. ._ _ _ Q ,_ __  ___
' t    .
.i ._ H
' ‘ " .!.__». _.1-. v
.s,__._ ,i
\ . -. » » . .  -_ ,.22 We ""' _l-~"
  L  -- ~~-. ~ $s'=-e.‘-‘.=-’F“~"”?§‘?-f‘,‘§5.“§_;~T~n.
__ _ _ __,,,.  _.o
_,, ,.‘,_4f. . .-_'
  __;..f7;»:._._.,i3-l_i‘u»§ _.f.z.~'__~1__,_<,____.--,»_i. _J_._i  _
°0C'f0BER i22» 1918   . ~ » rim ciiiinnorrarown cusanum Pica save!
The _Eiis-tern Guai didn - -
_‘_MN_s”"~”~,,.,,, .» ~-.pi-» ---»»~¢~»¢ .... _,
_,rr #Avo to any in um Provmss'
_ _ , .
win. i-iAnoi.o P. oonuong is
lm, georgetown Guardian represent.
U10!
.-There is
considerable sti_ll ungiither-
ed and is on y fair-
llre ll
have
LATE
crop
rot.
~ _ .1-1 .
SPANISH INFLUENzii.~ in s
mild form has struck Souris also.
among those laid u_p are Mr. H. D,
McLean, M. P. ., Miss Della
Garrett and C. McCall%_m _of the
Canadian Bank of _omnierce.
Capt. Porthier who was landed
from the schooner Gaspo, who has
been laid up for two weeks and
whose wife ar;rived~from Gloucest-
er is makingvgood progress towards
i‘ecovory,,\ iss §weeney, who has
been his nurse since she arrived
from Charlottetown ten days ago
has returned home, Miss Mc-
Cormack, adopted daughter of Mr.
Angus McCormack Sr., is the only
serioug case. 'l`he churches and
schoo are closed and the three
doct/ors are busy with isolated
cases _inlthe country.
SANS IS FINE FUR"
_ ‘K|[lNEY_3;_lll||l Mill
Flush the Kidneys at once when Baci;
hurts or Bladder bothers _
_ _ ,  _
_ No man or woman who eats ment
regularly can make a» m-i'stake by
flushng the kidneys occasionally, says
a well known autlioQty. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney
pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain on-ly part of the waste and
poisons from the bloozi, then you ge
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head'
aches, liver trouble, nervousness
coiistlpaition, dizziness, sleeplessness
biadde-if dlordehs come from sluggish
kidneys. _ - _
'Elie-moment you feel a. dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts, or
ii' the urine is cloudy. oi’fenslve,'full,
of sediment, irregular oi' passage cr
attended by a_ sensation of scolding
get about four ounces of .lad Salts from _
any rellablei pharmacy and take n
tabl.e_spooni‘ul in e. 'glass oi water be _
fore breakfast for a iew days and j
your kidneys _will »then`aet_flne. This
famous salts is niiade from the acid
of grapes and "lemon juice, comliineii
with iiiiiua and has been used fel-§
generations to iiusli clogged kidney~_
and stimulate tliem'toinctlvity. als:\‘
to neutralize the acids in urine so 5',
no longer causes irrita»tlon, ~t~hus,en<|-
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia water drink which nb
regular meat eaters should take now
and then 'to keep the kidneys clean
arid- the blood pure, thereby avoldlilii
serious kidney complications.
~ i\\\\1\\\\\ZIIKIlll
iris: _soy is Khaki s f ii,
Maybe he need' a -
fountain pen or a safety
We have a fine assort-
ment and will - e glad to
box up for mailing any
of these.
_ G._H. Taylor
.I+-weler ..nd__Engr°“»
I .
_ ~»-sn-.~v..-.~__,,,,,
»-'Two clwrc Pali worm each
'_:;_rti°1:__to_: nam-ii|m¢_ ui niu mi
' """'* lwvmrmy order
“mmm fllllfle twmty-Iva santa.
Rev. W. M ' '
and bride pai<l:(§giilidea\(iisi1:e81i;,fl\i\iS
day. the guests ol' Mr. and Mrs.
Stavert.-C.
_ #_-.
RESvNS CHARGE.-Rev.
Hemy- CDOnald,_-.reslden-tc_lerg-y-
mall Of West River and North
Lake has resigned his charge, to
take effect in November.-C.
- STEAM _ TnA_wLi-:i=i.-The
customs cruiser “Lisgar" arrived
in port _Wednesday being.ordered
to Souris by the Customs depart-
rnentln connection with depreda-
tions by steam trawlers. Capt. L.
A: Louvel has been in tzonsultgtion
with the collector as to the beg;
means of safe guarding the fisher-
nien s_ nets and trawls from those
“li-fill prowlers_ and_ a course of,
action has been' arrived at which
will most likely cause trawlers to
keep the regulation twelve miles
distance from the shore.-C.
moN'rAouE w|Ani<i-:Ts
.
Jats (black) bus . . . . . . . . . . .
,.70
'lata (whte) bus  i . . . . . . .
_.70
Fowl tlh.)      ....15
Pork (Organs in) .  21 1-2-22
-‘legs  .. . . . . . . . . . . .
..4a
N001 washed  , ...sa
.amb peltsl . . . . . . . . . . . .
..50
Talfskins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..20
Butter    .. 3.  ...35
MInai‘d’s Liniment used by Physicians
 
We Are
Modern iipiic-is ns
We keep in constant touch
with thelatest discoveries and
inventions in optics, and immed-
- lately anything new is placed on
the market which will increase
have it.
Our optical office ig of the
most approved _style and is eq~
uipped with the very latest in-
struments and sight testing ap-_ -
pliances. ‘ _
' _Giasseshtted by us do not de-
tract from the appearance. We
iiinke aspocial 'studyx Oi the
cosmetic effect t_o be obtalneiip
and can .assure you that our
glasses add a certain note of
neatness and refinement that
meets with favorable comment.
Children's eyes receive our
special attention, and we pride
ourselves on our ability to fit a
child with child's glasses, not
with cumbersome glasses that
were intended for adults. _
Shadow ltetinoscopy test used
Succeeds where others fail,
H.. J. Mttboll ~
(Jptometrisf and ‘Prescription
Drugglst»
~ Montague ‘ P. E. island
Next door Bank 'of Commerce
M
° REMAINDER
That lad'~ot yours, otonoac. All
that is humanly posiblo is being done
‘ lee to it that he il well led, well
Cross will provide for him with tel-
ler. lovinl care.
tint only you can give- Your Plow
'B
fi
our knowledge or facilities, we l
.. _ __‘l`L_`
i
` O
\
s
i
,__ _,_
-.°» " \
,i
Im.
i
~
`i
.__-
i
i
_ _
l
l
i
I
. _ _ \
_ii
-_tl-._.. .

, fl:
_.-1 _ .
f..
ill
l.
i .
a
‘ 'v _ l
_ ' l
.M ll.. - - __ __ ._ _,.
_ , hat last year’s
  ictory    _ oa  c.chieve¢`l

by buying Victory Bonds.
AST year the people of Canada lent the nation $425,000,000,
 And because Canada now needs more money and will presently
4 I M ask the people to lend it, the people have a right to know what
_was accomplished by last year’s loan;
C Every dollar of it was spent in Canada.
working capital of the nation.
IT financed millions of dollars worth of munitions for
Great Britain through which great sums of money
were passed along to the workers in a hundred cities
and towns and to the coal and iron miners of Nova
Scotia and New Ontario.
It financed the purchase of thousands of aeroplanes
for Great Britain through which again, millions of
dollixrs were passed along to scores of lumber camps in
l5fr~iti;~h Columbia and to thousands of workers in the
cities. _ '
1
lt financed the export of millions of diollars worth of
copper, lead and zinc and that again gave employment
to an army of miners and metal workers all over Canada.
.It financed the building of 112 steel and wooden
ships in the Maritime Provinces, Quebec, Ontario and
British Columbia through which many more millions
were passed a-long to the artizans, miners, steel workers
and lumbermen of Canada. ~
lt financed the purchasenof hundreds of millions of
_dollars worth of foodstuffs as a result of which the
money passed along to the farmers all over Canada. -
And the farmers and theworkers of Canada deposited
their savings _in the banks and the banks in turn loaned
' it to more producers. who circulated it 'again and yet
again, until every individual in Canada felt' the benefit.
. +_ , +_ +
THE money from the Victory Loan, like any other
working capital, was “turned over" several times.
It kept working, over and over again, until it built up a
tremepdous commer<':&it_ developed the greatest
export trade Canada ever had, greater by several times,
than the amount of the loan itself. '
And this trade furnished the market for Canacla's
products of the field, the mine, the forest and the shop.
Thus was Canada°s prosperity, upon which' her
-war efficiency depends, kept at ahigh level. ‘
And -by reason of this prosperity, Canada has
maintained and equipped an army oii\ over 400,000
'men--an army which has brought glory to Canada by
its courage and prowess in the field, and by its heroic
spirit of sacrifice. _ _
Not only, was it spent in Canada-it_ was circulated-it became the
So when Canada asks usto lend our rnoney to _carry
bn we have an opportunity to contribute again to
the nation’s prosperity and to the fighting efficiency of
her noble sons on the-battle line.
-How Canada s Exports
have Grown ~
What Canada's war activities and financing have
__ "£13
-1.  -i -n¢;'#n|~ .- -¢=e» "
/ ’ ir
'-
I
l
actually achieved for the nation's_export business
may be seen at a glance by comparing certain items
for the year ending March 31st, 1918, with the average
volume of trade in the same items for three years
I
9
previous to the war. '
From the Farms.-_ ' §‘;',°,'_'§€,‘§’
Dairy . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . $21,064,893
Grain. . . . .~ . . . . . . .
. . 97,061,983
Flour . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . 18,861,944
Meat. . .. . . . . . .
._ 6,146,554
Vegetables . . . . . . . .
. . 1,205,709
From the Mines: '
Iron and Steel (1914 _ _
f only) . . . . . . . . . .
.. ~ 11,374,981\
Copper, Nickel, Zinc,
andAluminum. . .. 15,323,513
From the Industries: -
Munitions. . . ._ . . . . . . . . .
..' . . . .
. .'
Leather... . . . .~. 2,162,662
Clothing........... 337.047
. Por fiscal
yur 1|!!
$40,175,270
403,985,858
95,896,492
76,729,060
19,034,528
45,810,367 "
46,211,843 'A
\
450,000,000
10,986,281
9,702,207
22,776,590
Vehicles.... . . . .. . .. 2,371,153 _
From the Forests. . 
Pulp and Paper . . . .
. . 12,446,523 59.599339
Canada’s fisheries will yield, ‘in addition to the
above, during the present year about $9,000,000
worth of export. ,
In addition to the forest items 248 million feet of
aeroplane spruce timber averaging over _$20 per
thousand is contracted for in British Columbia as the
result of Canada's financial assistance to Great Britain.
Not ranking as exports, but nevertheless directly
financed by the Victory Loan 1917, is 446,000 tonnage
of ships valued at $70,000,000 which willbe completed
by the end of this year. These ships use millions of
dollars worth of lumber and steel which again circulates
vast sums among the workers of Canada. _ _
nealthtui recreation and clean .tun. _- _ ~
It he is sick or wounded the Rod  __    
YG! 111910 ll °“° Ulm! “mf 'lu Q _ Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee
hrlllt \Ylmll° lv bil iw Ind I 101 1°  in co-operation with the Minister of Finance
his heart that none of those can live; _ _ _ _ _ of ¢h¢ Dqminion gf Canada
graph. _ -  . ' _ _
»_ -~- 1 f "1 ff- <.~.__-  ___ ____ _ _~ _ ____ _ ___ . ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
, _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ ..,_,__ .__ _ _ _-______. _.__ .__ -____.__.,__. _ ___ __ __-.... _  _ _
i

'_
5
ii
"’Y»F“" W’-"¥*"'  J.&.J~'<
.1
ll
till
if. -.-
sl
.a' ._
I
,.23 __
‘\. `

KK\l\_\\l\\§"'-'»J-
The Cook Studio
.ro-1-mmf. ‘ l '_ ‘ ‘ ' - ~ i . . ' -
_ - _ l L_  _ 
"H
_'_ 
A is
Ps
- *ti
sn-
'KLL  E.-'  &2... '| 
' ~- ‘ e or ` - 
iimxnd h to f   ' Be. ready when the call comes
` 5 111411 ’
4
 Y -nal an-il gi _  u _Mu lui: _ ____ nz:
BRIINGIINCQ \JF-'* FATHER
I _
' ___\ _
4
1-.-ow, _,
we cor A anaemia I
To _sus/~\< our 1-His,
AFTERNQQN wf“r\-\-
OQT Mmqia <i‘r1-mf
suspicious'
_.,__,. _-...
i‘LL moo via y
C.LOTt-\E5_ 001'
Tl-if WINDOW
*"*‘ 4° QQT .AN
Gi`lf_ THEM
qw,
.. ;.._.... _.,_{4i ....
_ _ -.L_ Amr' 'A'
1..
‘>.._:j. '_ » _ _ 'i  ‘ - ._
' , s~ 1*-
THE "4EN ARE kON_\ii~;<, To
FIX THE ROOF AND
-(_\'ou Mum- ee HERE
_
Reriimaea- ~oo /me Nor ii_i_ .lost °
_ ‘ <.oii~i<. our 'ro of-or as S-TED Oni
sine To sea
IF 1ZHEw;§--ARE
'N 'SIGHT'
_-'11-
_ --ii
THE\\
-nievixs. HERE D
me Loon wi-Wi i '.-
O\D~\ DROPPED
- i
___ ___ _ __ _ _»-.~~_._. --_ - _ _.1-"__, , ._ .`.~-........v_~;_q,---.
_ _ .. ... |111 - - .
~ .v-au.-.wv nv#-is -¢ vw an 1 _ Jul- 1 I I l M  .u,,,,....-J
i-_
‘ \
1*.
li-__
i
1

.95
i
._A
r
_'_
-‘Ji
_ 3  i
 \
'»i¢_
~-,
_gt_
r~
’ _ \ . _ _ fi
‘ »' f -,_ _ . \__; ` ' ' _ _ _i __ _ _ ,, _
__ _ _ _ -,_ .,-.s _i s __ _  _ if _ _ Q _ _ ,__ __
_ _______
" > '?5_.
‘ ':é~»;_:-FT..
_ I I ' i ,_ '_‘__Qi_,
. » ef
}'»
t ' ,_