'f ~. Nr, ~ 22”!-.1/fa liail 1 $1 til: it fi’ " e i cA1_vADlANs R WANTED FOR THE /I”////I//////0 \ I ', pl, .W .\, .£19 //////Ill' ROYAL NAV Y ~ , Two thousand Canadians are wanted for llxe Royal Naval Can- adian Volunteer Reserve towards manning the new ships of the of good character and good physique accepted. ` Pay $1.10 Minimum per day-Free Ki! ` imperial Royal Navy. Immediate overseas service. Only man " S20 00 per Month Separation Allowance (A The nearest Naval Recruiting Station / it 9,: it so v, om. aorta s-na. In f \/vi’ I ff; ////5?; 11/1/11/ -IT PAYG to buy in this Province. . -..-.. --W. K. l|eii0UilAN. Globe Ihr Ex- miange, is Gasndhn agent ia Summer- a. ~ ' -WQMEN'8 lNsTiTUTE_- The Mont'Carmel Woman's Institute, No. 41 held their regular meeting at the hall on Nov.” 10th. Miss Gordon, Sup- ervisor ofthe institutes gave an in- teresting ' instruction on "timely hints" for Housekeeping and labor saving divices. The members are in thusisstic over the sucoesses already attalnedand are intent on holding a pie social and musical on Feb. 28th. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanislas Gallant, St. Raphael.-R. -ORGANIZED IN8Tl'i’UTE.- The fact that the ladies of Mont Carmel have organized and formed an Insti- tute has already' 116911 fell. HS the members who are steadfastly increas- ing in number have I>r0D0S95 W strictly inspect the class rooms in Mont Carmel three deparement school and to use that ororel' Soulf- ary conditions prevail in each of the departments, a thing which is too of- ten neglected in rural sch00lB- If is hoped that more dlsi.ricts~wil| f0ll0W the example and that the condition of the rural school will become much better thus ensuins U16 “C0995 °f the great problem for better attend- W' - 4 ance.-R. TYPEWRITERS , _ , For the .iv ew days we will offer No. 5 Underwoods. at almost cost of duty, one colored' ribbon, $55.00 Underwood No. 5 two colored rib- bon' back spacer, ,$65.00. Underwood No. 4 one colored ribbon $48.50. Underwood No. 4 two colored ribbon back spacer, $65.00. Underwood No. 10, $55.00. Oliver No. 3 $43.50. Oliver No. 5 $47_50._ Those machines guaranteed from 5 to 10 years. Standard' Folding Typewriter in Leather- ette case $35.00. Empire $28.00. llemingtons Nos. 5 and' 6 $20.00 and $22.- 00. Those machines guaranteed for 2 and 3 years. We got a few Bennets at $15.00. Ten percent must accompany order to show evidence of good fnith and that machine will be taken when it arrives ship C. 0_ D. for balance. Company reserves the right to refund the deposit if any ofthe ma- chines are sold out. The purchaser has the right to have any expert examine the machine before accepting it from the express office. You save all middlemeuis and' agent’s profits on your machine by buying direct. EASTERN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 20 Station St., Am- herst, _N. S. 2100-0-18Mwtf. 1 I __ " g 'R REMEMBER l AT THE FRONT You should be thinking of what you are going to send the boys at the front, We have many useful articles in our store that a soldier really needs. If you want your parcel wrapped for overseas, we shall be pleased to attend to the mailing of it for you. Scamething in this list would be very appropriate to sen : ` Alcohol Stoves, Pocket Knives, Vacuum Bottles, Shaving Brushes, Candles, Razor Strops, Military Brushes, Flashlights; 'Drinking Cups, Can Ogeners, Razors, Radio -ioih, Razor Honer, Pocket Scissors, Razor Blades, Revolvers. -WHIST PARTY.- An enjoyable whist party was held in Mont Carmel hall on Nov. 3rd under the auspices of the Women's Institute No_ 41. Twen- ty-one tables were provided for and the players all eager to partake of the enjoyment. Home made candy was served at intervals by the lady members of the institute. About half past ten the sound of the whistle .an- nounced that the end had come. On counting the points made it was ob- vious that the first prize for the gentleman was won by Mr. Alphe Richard whilst the ilrst prize for the lnllics was merited by Miss Rosilla ltirlizirfl. The consolation prize for the gentlemen was awarded to Mr. Peter N. Arsenault and- the one for the ladies by Miss Brigette Arsena- ult. After the distribution of prizes were effected the guests disllel”H€1l and peacefully proceeded to their respective homes.-I1. WESTERN PERSONALS -Mr. Jabez Lea, Victoria, was a pleasant visitor in Summerside on Friday_-H. -Mr. and Mrs_ Michael Mulligan, Newton, were visiting in Summerslde on Friday.-H. -Ptes. Maynard Arse-nault and W. Somer of the Wellington Barracks. Halifax are epending` a short fur- lough at their homes in Summerslde. -H. -Two members of No_ 5 Siege Bai- tery were in town Thursday looking up recruits for -their Battery, they were Sergt. Huestis and Gr. Greg- -Mr. Erskme Ching of Summer- aide who filled the ofllce of second stewart on the Steamer Northumber- V land has joined the staff of P. E. I. I Y S Car Ferry in the same position.-H. , ' mini? _+ Mr. John Nowlan, Summe-rside, was an outward passenger by the Northumberland, Friday en route to St. John, N. B., where he will spend the winter.-H. --Messrs Peter Quigley and C. W. Steevee, Summerside have arrived homo the formr from a visit to friends in Fredericton, N. B., and the latter from a business trip through the Province of Ontario.-H. -Miss Annie Doucette of Charlot- tetown who has been spending a few days in Mont Carmel visiting friends and particularly the guest of Mrs. Joseph L. Gallant and Mrs. Peter Richard returned home on Thursday morning.-R. Weak. Ailing Children Made Well and Strong by Simple Remedy Here is another letter that has just come to our attention .showing the power of Vinol to build up he'alth and strength for weak, puny. ailing » ' children. ` _ - - . Mrs. F. Humphries, of Oshawa. l" 1" “ Ont.; says: "I wish to say that I _ , Q 9 am more than pleased with your Vi- * “ ' noi. I have a little boy who is four A - _ -_- -. - ' -~-. ,.-.;\_;.,!_ »,»',_ .,,_ years did and for the past three years _ N ' " " 7"' ".~."'.°"' ""¥"""}"` I " ._ he has been very delicate. Every ""` ' "' ' " ' ‘ "` ’ ' "ff" ‘ - ttle while he would 'be'ill with his li chest and lungs, and each time the wholesale & Retail ‘V doctors would say there' was very -J , little hope for his recovery; and after -, ». -,_ -, ,I . V he would pull through it would leave' ~- » f-.~-.». -_-v ~. . ._._ _» f . , . ,V V. , , ,V _ him weake'r"'every time-. He was . _ "i5'W_"‘_ '"5 -'_-_'W' *W terribly pale and had no energy at . __* ' ` ry ri " ‘ 5 iliocfsiilibiodfjijil O 2 ` . Tu.pl1n’s Store Service _ - -_.V .f J. . Boiled down to nut-shell facts, here are live of the important points ' that have made 'l"uplin's Store Ser ' vice the standard in this district. "` 1~A good range of all you want ,/ in general merchandise. /1/' , 2-Quality as high as wo can get for /I/[6 ` the prices you psy. , V 3-Prices that are kept consistent- I ly low, notwithstanding the increased ‘» .1 I ,'~ _ . I I W4 _-tim " ‘Wi ___ _ . v GYQYY llilll K¢lll|llll0ll» V I _ xluea, two mes had hi-an mae me Re“b.ii’-H TUPUU Cor PM-1-rd. A fl - ::'.:l‘.i2';:;.*.f..l":.?i:,;: ':.'..:.'.'-:..df::€z il ' " *"4 elv'"\""°“» 4* _ ‘.- l w ... saab 1 ' ii - - - . I mg H._..f; . "_ l.";‘,4.r.fl»`~$ - . .- ..-....<.s<.+.'.u-l.-~-eh ’ - _ . ~". - V ' V ._A _M_>____'__“__L_,_ _ ,,,,',,_-..-;.l..a.‘ ' ‘ .¢1f.lsi~-.1-.ini-...n,,.»l.rr, _ -V: . ' ' » - . *‘t`_ \ , , were not sntlcl ated before .as the were told Wo Wore i0 “mal” in 'Eng' came that the draft was cancelled, land a while longer. I N01 I*\”°“d ° and that we would go all together. §_______, , belong to the 105th. They’ are BU B We me gogngto form part of the V p . SPADE THWARTS RIFLE- V Well mother, I can't think of much - War In Europe. _ will leave this until one of those Walsh, instructor in physiolozieol F0' ,The best of friends must sometimes' search' in' Cathedral College; New nart. in naio luis bsenat waron- V vention, "thwai-teilm the niodern-*riii’6‘ and prevented- effective use of many the 'wli' 'Wlil‘be capsble` off' N "Qui , put’ in' the trenches were expected' to ' break down under su,-sin.1»i~fe nid- that parcel to your boy overseas, die-; lavs .ls delivery-'wili.-ha- amidedu sad. the contents are likely' to arrive in much better shape than otherwise. when te Bend.-At. once. At least - not later than the end of thls month. whatto Send.-No perishable art- ' icles; send only things that will travel well and keep well. How to Pack.-Each article secure-' ly wrapped by itself and' packed, se- _ curely into ite place. with excelsior or other dliing where necessary to prevent it from shaking loose., The whole should _be packed in a tin, woodi en, or heavy corrugated cardboard box, or in several thicknesses of heavy 'wrapping paper. Tightly stretched linen, -calico, or canvas should be sewn on as an outer wrapping. How to Address-The following. style should be followed, whether the soldier is in England or France: ' No.... . . . . . ...Priivate... ~ . ..Con1pany, . .Battalion _ Canadian Contingent, British ' 1 Expeditionary Force, Army Post Oillce, London, England. This should be plainly written or- printed' in ink. not on a label, but on the cloth wrapping of the parcel lt- self, In_ at least two places. Names and address of the sender should be written or printed im at least one fi place on the parcell. i Postage.-(il) When soldier is known to be in England: 12 cents per pound or fraction thereof; limit, 11 pounds. A (b) When soldier is known to be ln France: 24 cents for the first three pounds or fraction of three pounds; between three and seven pounds, 32 cents; limit, seven pounds, Leiiers From Soldier in England. Private W. P. Warren, of the 105th Battalion, writes from Sliorn- cliffo to his mother, Mrs. Margaret Myers, of Mount Albion as follows: De M tl BI' 0 lBI‘,~ . l.'°°.f:';“.y°“;:.:i:.:°’f§;"f."its:* See Those Splendid $2 W Y 80. S from home again Well, we have had lovely fine weather ever since we S ll' f ' .2::"f.;°.?;'.ilf:.°.:";;.;.f;‘l.:;:;;“:n Suits 9 1113 01' 4 » now. I was up_ to London a few weeks ago on a six days’ pass. I put up at the Union Jack Club while there, that is a place purposely for sailors and soldiers. You can get a bed for the' night. for slxpence and meals cheap also. Well mother, I could not commence to tell you all or half of hatl . Th fl I . ' sie the lilfwsu ff Lrglugif' nrgfeviurfg V These suits are all COLORED. _There ar_e no | inlgggft 12;; nfglf 535%- agfycgplfgrgg. blacks among them 'I he assortmentancludes nigger by tl.. Bnush 1., yea., gon, ,,,._ ,,,,-,, brown, blues, greens, greys, some plain-some fancy u isa or old breast helmets, then I' and some Stripe fabr1cs_ V I t 8 ev .§l°’I,‘l.l“”.,‘_i‘.§.’i§“§..?.i‘“'Li5..i3§ “.§`l‘Z.“.l§’.§ A good many of these Suits are fur trimmed. | S_ n V ' s . . . » » ru tus home ur the groom whurem u acgftiéunlgaulogilt 2:-eo slr; giéaxlhi-§oB§:V The coat 1n_each suit is lined with best silk. uumpiuuuu I uuprms tous; sys mls the Duke of Wemngmm ,mlm-nn and _ The suits run from say 27.00 to 37.00 and they “""“- Ag““ "“ .1 .lu the cloak 1-1' which ce:-emi -Wolfe are all wonderfully good values at that, ' . ents were indulgiiii in- “ g , , _ _ lifgmeuuulus. and at u ueuuuuuuu -/tor wgrvfg 1‘§§§_"I ilgeyaja “’°‘§;"§{} We’re going to clear them out this week if we can. a Que ec me . th ld ill d ht di . W--he -0 uf- -“<1 Mgr-»§;"“y;,-,,323 ...Z 3...; ..§i.“’.§. 5.3. .g.i‘.i‘”...i‘.‘iZ’.....i.I so-cnooss FOR $22.04: of other things which I c0uldn’t ha“‘\5°me"°M' start to writedown. Next I went -to ‘ _ V By éuniiiis dutiuo uiiiil_tna“.ro1- - I lowing rules for-.suillanceuili eendiildl... l 4, -- Y 'Q' li. ' _.___- 119--121 Queen St Ch’town ni _ IV. _lim -i-mm All new this Season All latest models Less to choose each day Worth $27 to $37.00 each TWENTY TWO DOLLARS see Buckingham Palace. Saw the King's Life Guard mounting, also the mounted guard Of course' 'I could - not see very much of the Palace- e PR just the outside' wall, and a few big ` _ ,_ gatelégiandditlie maIll.L'I;hentl vgent to N C d H ' ' ' see cca y an' eces e`r uare, ' UF the Parliament Buildings, and tlvest- t _ - l;)r;lnil;terdAhbey and 'a lot of other ‘ ` l “__” il i i _ _ . . " Mrs. Malcom W°°d has "°°°"°“ uri-uuu"¢he"giu§§.°;ub1'zl'iiT uvulu $3.2. You have been looking for these for _quite a "“’ '°"°“"“‘ lem" "°"‘ her 5°” in ‘=”°° B"dS° ""1 “ami “Ck “Hd” little while We’re glad to say that they are all . neeth the same river in an electric l Sh°"“°%§,;hmd car. Then, spent a day at the zoo, and I YOU DOW. l ~ ’ ` Oct 30’ 1916 believe me, that is the place to see ' lack Corduroy and animals, birds, etc. There you will De'ar Mother:-I received your and om, hem., black and in-mml, vClV€lI 25, - _- P 1 _ , letter and 'D110'-0 all 'ight and I was bears, elephants, camels; buifalos, Sa Blu t 75 ]_ 00 1 25 _ ' glad to get it. V t tigers, lions sea lions, an'd a loi. of ' Xe - . eg C’ ` ' ° ° ’ ‘ Before “Oth” YO" t1l11i1‘;° &‘;‘;"dw1':'g€;‘d other animals with such que'er names. g|ree|2:C1%r uroy th drill! 0 111911 3 _ it would take more than a lawyer to* 1 _ frgm our Battalion. lt was then 0119 te" you what they warm . ue. “Joy cc-uid look in the face of their co? - we", mothen may were trying I0£Wl\_ Ol' UFOY C rode- and ree what they W°’° 1”" ° pretty 1-ard re draft the wsu. sur. White Corduroy 75c, 85c, 95c N w Velvets - it. 'I‘he'y picked out'one draft and had 4 them-all ready -to go, when word' I of. I felt- DFS'-ly l>l‘°“d *md highly h°" tslion, but they didn’t get along with » - ' _ _ - _ , . l fifth division. Well, I will close for Shorncliffe, October 22, 1916. weighed 170 lbs. We Boi- 400! 3° 9” Dear Mother,- F I I . uuo some pretty dainty meals when It is sunday again, so 1 thought 1 mm §'8‘§'E_°' "5 °°"' we 'are off duty and tlierehls sghrililigg lisa] better hwrltel - ‘ to take “D °“°° ““°“°°“ °"’ “ ° “'° "mg "De W°°ih°l' hm' rANKs ABLE 'ro Look AFTER have not much time to Write Bb 110W now. but cold. It is certainly- nice an'd -|-HEMsELvE3_ healthy sleeping in tents. You get I remain get up in' the mornings in fthe' cold' _ ___ H , _ Your Lovins S0" Soi Your breakfast. then set out fel: prg£N£»?i§§p§:¢leht18at Jsrlldzhyllglifi- HOWARQ GUY an hour on physical drill. I am gain- ing every day. There is scales here in the M. 'C. A. hut. I weigh 166 oun s news tonight. sometimes' I can sit - . lft. So Earl _ . giaglvgettwheioolld.ggthsrtgol young and , this Briar; }Yg;i!tf;°s,<;gié.wn’ And tlégl, from you I now must wan-- quarters te", of the explom, of B Would “Of Stand the hardship' N°w POPE# Our love will surely never wane. mamma- deilf »dC'l\"'- W°"Y °b°“t m° Army P0812 0fllCB'. For "absence makes the heart grow London, England. fonden-» M11 W9" ‘Wd “ble '~° l°°k °“ ' And soon we'il hope to meet again". "ta‘nk"_at the Ancre. The mach-ine, he HHYB. got ahlaad of the infantry. and while standing alone, apparently help- less .waiting for them to come up,'e. few Germans. decided- to 'attack it, crawling up and peltlng its sides with bombs. Still more Germans came out of the ground with. more boinbe. when quite suddenly the tank camo to life and spit bullet's:lnto`the Germans in all directions. A few'sttr~ vivors hugged'thelr‘crevlcel; in the mild' until they were tlshpd out by British infantry. - V " " I '. _.s .» ol:-/iw.. . down' and write four or five pages- wl-thout ever stopping, so I guess I times. _ . And say, alas! a sad good-bye; Yet, wc- may still clasp lfands, desi' ’ heart. ‘ Despite the distance, you and I; - ~>'»-;< s-E - l _ , ,, _ , . _:.5 _ . - _.you don’t ve "buy -'-‘ ,ll For Long- - I .u . v ., . . Even1n§.s Ret an Edison Phonograph _in your lN§\¢-thereis no engartainmeu t °-- , ' .Cali the newrecortls ` A. E.AVT_oVpmb_g _V , 177 Queen St;-est ~ l ,_ _ .. ‘ ,_ - T pf J __.‘q`*1m l 1 . ' l -~ ...,..... ' ,.' ' i .< ... , _ _