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OCTOBER 25 1917 'ri-in o1uus.x.0'1'1‘E'rowN cuannisn P E S ,,_-,mi  ~
' 1 - 1 . , .
___--_ ~__.`,_________ . - _ `. _ _.._. _, _ __ _ _ _ ___ Y _ _ A ,  . ,_
°“"""'T"* ' *T* ~ ' _ _-,c_'~.";'T  ' f ` ‘ff _;_j__ ~ f ' ' " ' r "-~-- f  - _. ~ `~_ _... . . '_ _,WGN _E__ f’§.
_ii-one  nllll  RAMEIIY      - .    . , 
‘ p M I ’ D ‘ . f_ ,. ‘A . ‘ 'i .. ‘A i ..  ., _ v,,,, 
an ,-_ ..-- .-.A - . .. .  - . _ ' _ ,_ (__ .-;;_-,-,_;_“¢_._.;,~-\<_“,;y‘- .,_f, _».'._»..-.___
. . _ `,_,`.__._, ._ 
-fs-
~.
a   cafes..  ,... -   Mi is Pun; nun
JUHNSUWS
211'" Llnlmonl i
For over. 100 y th
have .been |aiei;“iieicii)¢lltidn2:»°i  ‘
affects from Coughs, 0014;, g°,=“l|§,“,g:‘_
Graham. Chills. etc., by this wonderfull
3%. .".§‘.?.‘lli.‘i‘.'.l‘-“’”"°°"°"=" °~°~1v-=l
a r
intsrnaiaaweii aaaxtiiariisfiriilhtiin' md 1°'
W- 
Political _ Meeting
Meetings of the Electors of the
Second District of King's County will,
be h8ld in the following places;
Monticello. School House, Monday_ Paired lu th_e near future.-E. Dougaii, Capt. McDonald cleared for
October 29th. I
3033' P°l°"'B Him' T('€BdHY. October' EISIERH  Plctou. Bchr. Bell, Capt. Jerrier
M~ra__ H __ W -_- loading potatoes at Panmure llslaud.
° “ ' °d"59dHY. October, _ Schr. Tama cleared for Grand 'River
31st. .. Mrs. Nat Westaway, Albion was Wim 8 load-of coal and ,old or potty
emlrzikgid siatmn Hall- Frldliv. Nov- ' toes for Ca-pe Breton for E. McFar-
~ *°" i . s h _ A. L. , _ _
5” -‘*“d"°‘”*‘- at Cherry 1-nu "°M‘““‘ Mm” C"°"d° A“"°“' h" ahheciesridrior Piothhusvitncsiphtliiid
School. Monday. November 5th_ returned after visiting friends at Dun- -_hed bag potatoes _& - 5 `
All meetings will be held at the
..'MIi. l_\..R. HOWLET1' is Guard-
ian agent for Annandale and vicinity.
..'80URl8 MARKET PRICES. -
’l`uesday__ Oct. 28rd, 1917: Oats 70c
per bus.; potatoes (blue) 70c bus.;
potatoes (red) 75c bus.; potatoes,
(white) 80c'bus.; turnips, 30c bus.;
pork carcass 18$§c per lb.
Mrs. James Bouderault and family
has moved into Mr. James Burlts's re-
sidence opposite Mr. Bouderaults gro-
cery store, Richmond street. Mr.
Bouderault intends having his own
dW°llll18 house on Richmond St. re-
visiting in Sturgeon last week
das.
..'¢HANGE OF RE8IDENCE.- Montague- loaded with bag potatoes
the Georgetown Guardian Represen-
tntive.
-»*8HlPPlNG NEWS.-Schr. J. E.
Parker, Capt. Jameson is discharging
a load of `coal at McDonald'a Wharf
for Capt. A. A. McDonald. Schr. Ge-
neva Ethel, Ca-pt. Decosta is' discharg-
inS a load of coal at Lower Montague
for W. A. Poole-& Co. Sclir. Ellie
Howard, Capt. Rhynard. cleared for
for Poole & Thompson for Pictou.
Scbr. St. Domionique cleared for. Car-
digan to load potatoes for J. A. Mc-
Donald & Co. Schr. Alice Davies
lleare~l for Cardigan for J. 'A. Mc-
Donald & Co. ~Scbr. Mary E. Mc-
Murray River to load bag potatoes for
Hood's Sarsaparllla has been an.,
still is the people‘s medicine because
of the reliable character and its won-
_derful success in purifying, enriching
and revitalizing the blood and reliev-
ing the common diseases and' ailments
-scrofula, catarrli, rheurnatism. dys~
xwpsia. loss 0! appetite. that tired
feeling. general debllity.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purlfles and en-
riches the blood. and in so doing
renders the human system the great-
est service posslble. This medicine
has been tested for years. it is per-
fectly pure. clean and absolutely safe.
as well as of peculiar and unequaled
medicinal merit.
Get I-loodfs, and get it now from
any drug store. '
_______.?ii_
ADDRESS ANI]
PRESENAAIIUN
On the evening of uct. 10th, the
home oi' Mr. and Liirs. Guildford Low-
ther. was the scene of a very pleas-
ant surprise. when a large portion of
the West River congregation met to
spend a last social evening with their
lim.. oi '/.so p. m. -k
A ' 'F THEY c°uLD SEE' ipastor, the Rev. |W. J. McLeod, before
Opposition Candidates is invited
. 1, ¢_ N. s.,i isiiis in uri a
° ° °'°““ “ " 5 '°“ "B ““ "’“ “ .r..oNnoN oct. 22.- 'rue Kin
R094( _ in Georgetow .-&. ' 5
J M°D°NM'Df M°D'v n and Queen paid a surprise visit yes-
8l‘ll-10-24M_5iE3i. _  _ ` .Mrs Isabell C “ch B F terday afternoon to one of the bomb-
' ' " """"“\'~i~~'-`"~’A"."'-` " ` W er' ay °r` ed districts of London and talked for
`- .
YOUR FRIENDS can buy day with ner mother Mrs. wuiianl “""““°“ °°“'d 3°” ""5 “'“*°““g°-"_
anything ygu can give' crssa,a1bion. ---li
them-except your photograph
Make an appointment today
The Cook’s Studio
New DesBriSav Block
i 
cool) Pnorocimrnv
We photograph men aa men ara
lt'a a business matter-
And thers'a no fuse or both",
Your family, friends, and busl.
ness associates want your portrait.
Hake an appointment today at the
The Bayer Studio
A. E. LYON, Studio
_ Good Photography
Moderate Prices.
Personal attention to Am-
ateur Photography.
107 Queen St(
Phone 68-J.
Shadow
Test
Have your eyes tested by lt.
Always satisfactory.
Ihlightful results.
Only accurate chlld's Test.
Works wonders in dilllcult cases.
The harder the case the better.
Eliminates guesswork.
Euccedda_where others fail.
Try it today.
H. J. Mahon
Drugglat and Optlclan
Noxt Door Bank cf Commerce
` Montague F. JE. Island
Expert Eye
Testing
Our experience in vision
testing coupled with t h_e
best optical parlor _in
Kings County, enables 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 examined 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 Electric
Operated Opthalmometer. Ski-
Olltometer and the RetinSC9D¢-
Come in and be convinced
that we can give you the best
service obtainab e a n d ,at
moderate prices.
E.E. Parkman
..°Mr. Charles Whiting, Glace Bay,
tune, is visiting her sister Mrs. Wil-
lien: Bachelder, Georgetown.-&.
..*Mrs William Peardon spent Sun
. _'The many friends of -Mr. Charles
Johnston, Georgetown, will be glad to
learn that he is rapidly recovering
from his recent illness.-dr.
. .*Mrs. Noah Gharnum and two
children who spent the summer
months in New Glasgow, N. S. has re-
turned to her home in Georgetown-&
..°Mr Richard Westaway, Queen
Hlotel, Charlottetown, spent Sunday
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. West-
away, Albion. H*
LONDON PAPERS ON THE LAT-
EST RAID
LONDON, Oct. 22.-While admit-
ting the existence of widespread pop
ular dissatisfaction over-the appar
ent impunity with which Zeppellnl-
raided England Friday night, a mai
crlty of the morning newspapers taki
a more sober view than that express
ed by the Saturday and Sunday pap
ers.
The story of the rai§ls_ still rather
obscure and no official explanation
has been given of the absence o
gunfire in the London area or of thc
escape of the raiders from England
It lsassumad, however, by thought-_-_
ful writers that the directors of the
defensive system adopted a policy
dictated by circumstances and acted
with the vigilance and enterprise.
While the ralders were not at-
tacked by guniire in London, they
were bomlbarded considerably else-
where, and' there is reason to believe
that one was so damaged that it left
England under' imperfect control. ll
is suggested that the authorities had
reasonable ground for believing that
the Zeppelins would be unable to find
London, owing to the darkness and
the height at which they were travel-
ling- and the firing of guns and the
hashing _of searchlights would only
have revealed'_ the target.
lt is known that British airplanes
were up in considerable numbers dur-
ing the raid, and writers in the morn-
ing papera hint that these had much.
to do with the driving of the Zeppe-V
lins to France, where the French
gunners and aviators-whose skill is
praised warmly-were able to deal
with them by daylight.
Nevertheless, lt is contended that
an explanation lsn due to the public
and 'ought to be given, preferably
in Parliament.
_____?___.i
BUMMERSIDE MARKETS.
Buckwheat, bus.   75 to $1.00
Barley, bus  .. .. ..80 to 85
Butter, creamery, lb-  .. ....44
Butter. dairy, lb  .. ....39 to 40
Calfsklns, lb  .  .22
Eggs,doii  . .  ....40
Fowi,lb.. ..  . . . .
.. 16 to 20
Hay. pressed, ton  ....$11 to 813
l-lay. loose. ton  . . ..$10 to $11
Hides, lb.  .. . . . . . .
..15 to 16
Lamb pelts, each  . . .40 to 80
Oats, white, ~bus.. .  ..`70
oats. bisék. bus.  _ ......'13
Potatoes, bus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..85
Pork, organs att. lb.  18 to 19%
Straw, loose, ton . . . .
..$8.00 to $6.50
Tumips, bus.   .. .....20
Wheat, bus.   $1.75 to $2.25
Wool. washed, lb.   ....75
Wool, unwashed, lb.   ..55
°A.§.T.?..'§.!A
two hours with victims. Speaking to
a local clergyman, the King said:
"i wish people who are against re-
lHl BRAIQH NAVY
At the present time when the work
of the navy is so much in evidence
and which every loyal and patriotic
person cannot but admire the fol-
lowing' ex'tracts,from a letter receiv-
_ed by Mr. David H. Auld of Carleton
from his son Dr. Fred M. Auld who
ls new -a Military Surgeon in France
will l\= read witll interest by our
numerous readers. It will be rem-
embered that Dr. Auld left Canada
to join the Allied cause in the first
part of t he summer and crossed over
to France in the latter port of June.
My Dear Fatherz-
I must write a few lines at any rate
‘o say al goes well, but fairly busy.
l have been here sian-o July 2nd, and
wrote you U, short note just after ar-
‘.'ival.
I am 50 miles from the firing line
and can often hear the big guns dur-
ing an attack, ht -that distance. Paris
ls less than 100 miles away from
here. »It ls not permissible to name
places where we are stationed how-
ever. My work consists in looking
after sick Chinese. I am in charge ol
the surgical ward. A good many of the
ipatients are accident cases';~'I‘he -wea-
ther here ls wet, rain falls almost
eva-ry day but we are very comfortable
in tents' and have an abundance oi
good food. The crops are remarkably
good in this locality; fields of rank
growing wheat and oats etc., on every
hand. Harvesting is now on and in
the field adjoining my tent a Massey
Harris binder is at work. There are
many of them here and it was' a sur-
prise to find that Canadian Agricultu-
ral implements are largely used here.
A man here who has been in Rus-
sia talls me that enormous numbers of
Canadian binders are there too.
We had an uneventful trip across
the Atlantic. Did not see any submar-
ines at all but saw some wreckage and
a crew of a steamer that had been
sunk was picked up by our convoy.
Some of the steamers' have been sub-
marined. The British navy is a won-
derful organlzation. During the latter
half of our ionmey we were told that
at 8 a. m. on`~a certain day, we would
have destroyers join us. At 7.15 faint.
specks were discovered on the hori-
zon. They gradually grew larger and
proved -to be destroyers' and pre-
cisely at 8.00-on -the dot they were in`
their allotted positions as convoys.
They are wonderful boats, bobbing a-
round like a cork on the rough water
and capable of going
an hour. -the newest
of them. Woe betide the submarine
that they get on the scent of.
Again we were told that on a cer-
tain evening at 9 a. m., more des-
troyers would join us. Precisely on
time they appeared over -tho horizon
and Joined us not a minute late nor a
minute before time. We were told
that at midnight another would loin
us, and precisely on the hour her
signal light appeared on the horizon
announcing that she had come. All
this arranged by wlrelew on the
trackieas ocean; time and distance
being worked out to absolute ac-
curacy.
The Commander-ln-chief of the
Britlah_forces Sir Douglas Haig. visit-i
ed this cen-tre yesterday afternoon
for a short timer. .
The 'Chinese Ambassador to Eng-
land is coming within the next fsw‘
days. I-le is a warm friend of the'
Allies and sliealcs Enxlioh P€1'fGCi1lY.
The Chinese are winning golden opin-
ions for themselverhera. Well for
In Usa For Dvar 30 Years
- Montague
the
“"" """aZ~,f»2.='2.’
l|aainra_of
now I must close.
Lovlngly,
, FRED.
bidding him farewell. After an even-
ing spent ln games. music and social
intercourse, the company were in-
vited to the dining room to partake of
the good things provided by the lad-
ies of the congregation. Having sat-
isfied the “cravings of the inner'
mam” all assembled lliogether, and
the Secretary, Mr. T. A. Stewart, was
called upon toread and' present the
following address, while Mr. Daniel
N. Taylor' presented him with a
purse. _
To the Rev. Wilfred J. MacLeod.
Pastor, West and Clyde River church.
Dear Sir,-In behalf of the mein-
bers and adherents of the Presby-
terian Church at West River, we
wish to express to you our deep i'e-
gret at your decision to sever your
connection with our church, as inin-
ister.
During your short stay' among us,
.vou have by your able discourses,
your genial and courteous- manner, cn-
ileared yourself to the whole congre-
gation. ‘We feel that your influence
over. ns has been the means of mak-
ing our congregation spiritually, fin-
ancially and_soclally better than it
has been for years. But, while we
-.rcatly regret your removal from our
midst, ‘ve trust and pray' that our
`0S* 'HB3' ba\your gain During the
1011*. y-in have been uurgninister, our
congregation has lprospered beyond
the hopes of the most sanguine. The
admission at your first Communion
of fifteen young men and women ln-
tg full membership of the church, was
an event that should inspire all who
witnessed lt, to put forth greater' cf-
forts than ever' before in the work of
the~Master. Yourrlarge Bible class:
and Sunday school, where so much
religious instruction was imparted,
will long remain green in the mem-
oil’ of those who attended. The re-
modelling, painting and 'carpeting of
the church at a large expense by vol-
DOLLAR D 
Will Be -With Us Again on Thursday
Since all materials have advanced at such an alarming rate the goods r
on our shelves are cheap at present prices, 'but on DOLLAR ‘DAY we will
give unsurpassed bargains. _
Men’s Fleece Lined Vests and Draw-
ers .     ...(Wiccan.
Men’s Grey Jerseys, high collar, $1.35
Men’s Outing Shirts - . - - - -. - . .$1.00
Men’s Khaki and Grey Woolen Hose,
for
M-en’s’ Working Shirts . - - - . -- .$1.00
85c yard for
65c ' for
Ladies’ Odd
Ladies’ Winter Vests and Drawers,
at    ...   ...39(5éii.
Corsets, worth up- to
$2_25f0r ..........ll$1.00'
Ladies’ Aprgns . . . . . . . . . . . . . .250
_ Overall .Aprons 2 for . . , . _ . . _ .$1.00
    -- ~ ----A10” Ladies’ White Flannelette Night
Gowns, 251,50 for . . . . . . _ . . .lll1..25
Ladies’ Flannel Blouses . . . _ . . .$1.00
D()l`.I.Alt DAY `
I )i'csi~i (li ooils
$1 00 yard for
$1.20 yard for- $1.01. r
$1_5()ya1°d fm'  .....9lll.35
$245 yard f0r...............$2.I5
l)()I.L.~\ lt DA Y
Laulics’ Conte
  ....,750
A $14.00 and $15.00 for -
$16.00 and $18.00 for 
$25.00 and $26.00 for 
$34.00 for --
....iii:¢.oo
...$15.00
...$22.50
.
We ask you to see our Dollar Day bargains on oui other lines.
STA   LE BROS
L__._______________J
=-fr .i 'nes--a
E, - ; .....- _
untary offering, was another proof of
)'0l.ll`
not allow you to depart from us with-
out,
appreciation of your inflcncc and
helpf
have
this
but
tcem
wholc of our people. and we trust and
Pray
God's vineyard you may choose te lo-
cate,
and
‘Signedz
Hector McLalne, Elder.
Guildford Lowther, Chairman of
T.
Mi. MacLeod, although greatly sur-
prised, made a fitting reply. I-le
thanked the people for their kindness
and
tion
tion
both
him
seaso
purse, not for its intrinsic value.
as'a small token of the high es-
to have worked with them for a
good influence over us. We can-
ln some way. showing you our
ul counsel, during the year you
been' with us. Please iicucpt.
in which you are held by the
that in whatever portion of
the Giver of all Good may bless
sustain you all through life.
Trustees. .
A. Stewart. Secretary.
expressed his highest admira-
for thc people nf the congrega-
an_d assured them it had been
a privilege and a pleasure for"
n. lf his discourses had been_
. I
acceptable, it was because that the
people who sat before him ticmaiided
it. _
The singing of "God he With_ You
Till We Meet Again," and the Na-
tional Anthcm brought ii pleasant cv-
eiilug to it close.
M.H.C. "MOVIE" MAN
NOW IN ONTARIO.
Great Film Showing Activities Ol
Cllltary Convalepcent Homes
Soon To Be Finished.
W. J. Craft, the caine-rn man uf
the l’allir/scope of Caiiada. litil., who
has been taking -the moving pictures;
of the activities in the homes, hospi-
tals, sanatoria and vocational lrain~
ing centres of -the Military Hospitals
Commission I-n the west is starting
to work in Ontario this week.
The' pictures of the institute of
Teclinology in Calgary and the Uni-
versity oi’ Saskatcewan in Saskatoon
are particularly interesting. As in all
localities te vocational training ha-s
been developed in accord with thc in-
dustries are less diversified, the dc-
vclopnient lin the two chief occupa-
tions, farming and mining. have been
paid particular attention. and the ad-
cvnued training, it is said, will prove
highly bendtlcial to the province als
we'll as the man.
The complete tilm~will be shown in
the theatres of England. Canada and
llnltcd States as- well as to -the
wounded bays ovisess for whose
especial encourage-ment it was taken.
__.__1..~_._;.i_.
HUNDREDS STAFlVlNG, ON THE
STREETS OF WARSAW
_NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-A cable-
grain reaching here today fi'-ein the
'\iucri_caii lcgation at Copenhagen
through the State Department says
hundreds ol' persons are literally
starving to death in the""'s`trects of
Warsaw and other cities of Poland
and Lithuania .The provleio|ial..ox-
ccutivc coniiiiittcc for- General Zion,
ist adults, which received the mcs-
sage. announced it would place the
situation before President Wilson.
0' --is-'-mi I
1
QTII
“PW
\§/
Wom-en’s Gun Metal Laced Boots, cloth tops, reg. $5.00, now - - - - - - --
_ 'Women’s Patent Button Cloth Top Boots, reg. $3.75, now -- - - - -- - --
Men’s Heavy Working Boots, grain leather, reg. $4.85, now  -- - --
Men’s Tan Winter Calf Boots “Doctors”, reg. $8.50, new - - - - - -- - - - - - ~ - . .
Men’s Dongola Kid Boots, Go oyear Welt, reg. $5.00, now - - - - .- -. . - » - - - - .-
.. Men’s High Top Laced Boots, extra value, reg. $6.50, now - - - -- .. - - - . . . . - .
Men’s Knee Length High Laced Boots, reg,;$7,50, now -- - --- -- --- - ~ - - - . . .- .$5.95
Boys’ Solid Box Calf Boots, a dandy wearer, reg. $3.85, now - - - .- - -- . . - . . .
Boys’ Amherst Working B00 ts, all solid ,reg. $3.85, now - -. - - - - . - - . . . . . . .
Misses’ Dongola Laced Boots, solid all through, reg. $2.50, now - -. . . . .. . . ..
... , I' -as -il'-' l ' *_-I -
Thursday
Oct. 25th
Women’s Patent Button( Boots, all kinds, all sizes, reg. $4.50, now-
Women’s Patent Button Boots, all kinds, all sizes, regr $6.00, now -
Women’s Patent Laced Boots, cloth tops, all sizes, reg. $4.50, now
Women’s Solid Box Calf Boots, dandy wearers, reg. $3.75, now- - -
WWW
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Dollar Da Dollar Day
Shoe Bargains Shoe Bargains Shoe Bargains
- All over our store we are offering Special Values.
It will pay you to BUY here. _
Below is a list of some of the many Bargains we offer.
 .......s:s.im
...........iiu.is ,
 ....$3.48
 .....lli2.98_
v
f
. . .$3.95
. . .$2.98 `
. .$6.95
. .$4.95
. .$2.98
. .ll¥2.il8
. .$1.85
(‘()ME ll ERE lli` YOU NEED l"0()fl'WEAR _
LLEY & CO. A 
/
issoussmsrasirr.-'  . ' _ A  r
\\\\\\\’i\\\\\\\\&IllIl \W” i IBM/
' ’ _ . e I
a _ . ,,
1|-~ ~ 1   ......  , . 
__ .- ._,_
' .y A "ir