_ _ " ‘ ‘ v al \ .a l 1 ., 1 ‘ ‘ ~ 'I4 . . .. , . . 'f ' ",. » » / ,I _ . __ __ 4 . » » ' X < 4 . If.. :i-_ 0'--"‘i_§_Bi‘3Rf-2.4-=*9'5i== ' f' » ' '- ~ - rms cHAiu.oT'rl~:_TowN GUARDIAN. ' p_.(.§g`Sp_vE'}§~"` s A _ _,... .egg _*§"-ia---YT , *’ ‘\-.`._---_ __-v--" '- L < _ or .--_ Ir ._ - ~~ *_ MADE IN CANADA I0!! Ol [TC Ville Formaitltigeaap. For trashing dishes. In cleaning and dlsutgoii nlllgemtan. ' ' ru removing uslnavv seams- l 000| from drain pig and ai||kS aaruss avaarrnrras _ £.W._6II.I.l.'|'I’ (DMPANY LIMITED yunmrse '°"°m°’ °"" uonvnut. °< I I ; if, ._ .__...-;-._ __ _ |\ ° VIGOROU8 REPLY ROBERT CE Cecil. lliliiste or -Whr Trade replied VIKONUIIY ID speech' in which Col. Arthur Lynch Nationalist, nas crit- icised' the so mmcnvs policy in the Balkans and, Greece. Col. Lynch llllllls "Whether any outside influence' had been allowed to' affect' the Brlt< ish policy."_ . '- This l'°!0l‘9l1¢s. which apparently` was tn the former friendship between' the Royal families, provoked a prompt retort from Lord Robert Cecil. ` "lt would no impossible at this stage, and undfer present circumstanci es." said' Lord Robert. “to enter into a discussion of what we or allies have said or are going tg ,gy gg Greece in reference to the pesent cris- is in European affairs. ` “As far as the strategic situation of the Balkans. is concerned. lt. has been guided exclusively by military consid- Blslivlls .and the only people who had' anything tio say in deciding the milit- ary movements wene the proper milit- ary ad'visoi's of the government. The suggestion that any person, whether strictly a member of the government or not. had used any influence to de- flect the policy of this country from the principles of sound strategy is ab- solutely baseless and utterly unworthy of this House." ' OTTAWA, Oct. 21.- Lleut-Gener- mother of Admiral Sir John Jelllcoe, the commander of the British grand fleet died last night at the age of 82. The Admiral also lost his father since the outbreak of the war, while \ LONDON Oct 21 -During the late lwurs Of U12 53551011 Of the HOUBG Of his father in law Sir Chafles Cayzer Commons last night Lord Robert died last September FROM LORD cn.. , _ _ I . Q; r is ie if TRETCH tliefabrlc ofa- Watson Spring S Needle Ribbed garment. Now_rel¢_ase ` ' it. Notice how it springs back into shape instantly. |t's due to the spring needle ribbed machine which produces an elasticity in the fabric, possible in no other way. Soldiby the batter class of shops in all popular. styles, fabrics and . sizes fer men. women and children. ’ /\ PRING n ° Mf§WCo. _ UND:-:Rwi-:AR The Watson Manufacturing Company. Limited. Brantford. Ontario 103" l . ` _ DoL1.AR DAY7 Shoe Values ~ ll _ Try us on Dollar Day I ` . Your Dollar will last-li-anger Here and bring YOU home the best Shoe values possible. ’ f \_l_l_l_l_l lj I ` ' \ -1. av (_ l ' I $2.98 I $3-48 _ ,_ . cial Boots-Spesil. pficcZ{f'f'.'if.'i"__PfiTf.. .i.“..sz.es ass sas _______w:__i__...__¢__;._____...'i.o.o_;e_a__|:if» of womb To. sooo fallwear, on DoIIar'_gay. ,c° lad buf' Display 5 Alley Co. Guar Idian ' .'.°i1' Pave to buy in this grovlncol _ ..°HADLOWElN TEA..-Ladies 0( the Methodist Church, hiontdgue, in-‘ tend holding- l-lolloween Tea and Bean Sullper in the Auditorium, Oct. 31st. 1916. 2590-10-17tt5l. . .°0|.ENFANNlNG. Mr. ._William Howlett. Gordon _Street is building a new ham.-Mr. Sam Hemphill ,is hav- ing hlsi house remoddelled.-The .past week has been one of unusual activity in Georgetown several cargoes of coal having been discharged and distributed amiong the buyers and large quanl sein. in the harbor and the number of men andieams to he seen on. the streets show-that Georgetown ls boom- ,“g___..&.. __ - ..*GEORGETOWN SHIPPING NEWS.-Schooner “Geneva Ethel” Capt. Decost unloading _coal at Mac- ’ a Donald: wharf for W W Jenkins.- Bchooner "Samosta’ Captain Rodw y from Barbor Buffett ,Newi’oundland, loading produce fm' W. A. Poole & Co., Lower Montague.-Schooner "F. Wlllard" Captain Dalton, loading bag ged potatoes at Sturgeon, fc-r Poo and Thompson for -‘Pctou.-Schooner ge potatoes at Newport for James Fa -Schooner "Nellie D” Ca tain Montague for W. A. Poole & Co., discharging ballast at Macdonald of produce for Grand Bank.-Schoon to Grand River to load produce.-'f Roman' Caholic Church. Georgetr/w N. S., were' united in marriage by Re _ with friends and relatives. They - and a sterling silver mesh bag to th man, Mr. Babno. The happy coupl position. Their many friends join happiness.-“&" .SUMMERSIDE MARKETS, FRIDA Butter, dalry'per lb ....30 . Butter,-creamery. per lb ....36 _ Eggs, pei' dos. .....31 . Hay, loose, per ton _...$11.00 $12.0 Hides, per -' ....15' .1 Lamb pelts, each ...5 Oats, white, per bus. . . . . . . . . . ..5 Potatoes, per bus. ....45 . Pork, organs att. ....09$§ .12 Wheat, per bus. .. ...$1.40 $1.5 sioliday Photographs Xmasphoto_giaphs _ Our staf can _give your work better attention than lat- er. Make an appointment oda at Il... ini... swat. YOUR FRIENDS can buy ming can sive them-agcept yolffuphotvgrsoh. Malte an appointmt today. The CooIt_’s _Studio HOLLAND BULBS ..?“.....’ ‘€"? o Dutch-Bui-» hsdirect from Holi- and have arrived and ' are now on _ sale. ` All large ist alas ltrlba, Hyac- Lillsa, Frasscas, Ita. Plant lulbs out-doors before hard frost comes. Get a copy of our lulb Catalog for directions for planting, etc. importers of leeds, luibs, lte. . 185 Queen-.St. '°'r.:i°.:'_°.:‘..~°°°°f .. 1 tlty of produce shipped. The many ves-_' E. n§ "D€lsy” Captain Moran. loading hag- Rohkey, loading produce .at Igwer Oste (black) _bus. .. Schooner "Lily B.” Captain Amsten s wharf where she will take in a load or '*Edlth" Captain Walker form Canso &.. . .*W~EDD|NG IELLS.-St. James n was the scene of a, happy event on Wednesriav the 18th instant when Miss Maggie McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Bernard McLean of Georgetown and Mr. Leonard McDonald of Picton. v D. P. Crokctl. The bridesmaid was Miss Mollie McLean sister of the bride. and Mr. .Owen Babno was groomsmen. After the ceremony the wedding party drove ‘to th_e residence of the brides . father -where they took dinner and ii-pent the afternoon very pleasantly rec- eived numerous valuable presents ln- cluding a set of fox iurs to the bride, just that-makes' Pape's DlaP9‘iWil1 8. _ bi-ldesmald,both the gift cf the grooms- e left by the afternoon train for Char- lottetown en mute to Boston where . they will spend their hc/neymoon'.They will make their future home in Picton where Mr .McDonald holds a good n wishing them many years of wedded Y. Buckwheat._per bus. ..75 .90 31 37 Calfsltins, per lb ...19 0 50 56 Straw. pressed, per ton . . $6.00 56.50 Turnlps,_per bus. ......18 .20 _ w_ooi.pcr to .35 .is ‘ O O 0 _ -H j Zin;-_-: ;: -_-:_-.-:ff5:::::;:::_-:::_-_-::::_-_-:;::_\ ..*0NE GENT.per word each inser- tion for advertising ln this column. ..*T. GORDON IVIEB is Guardian representative in Montague. $- ..°MR. R. R. HOWLETT is Guar dian _agent for Annandale and vicinity. . .*NAME OMITTED.-in the report of the County Court held at George- town on Tuesday the 17th lust., it was irladvertantly omitted that Mr. James D. Stewart. Barrister at Law wan- in attendance at the court. Mr. Stewart represented the plaintiff. Mr. McKinnon in hls`action against the Three Rivers Steamship Co., and won adecession in favor of his client. __..k,. . CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS. Butter (creamery) ln prints ,$8 Butter (tub) lb .. .. ._ 28 Butter (fresh) lb ..30 tc32 Eggs,doz. . 30 to 32 Beef lb (retail .. 15 to 20 Fowls,lb.... ...12to14 Chickens lb . . . . .. 12 to 15 Ducks lb-. . . . . .. 14 to 15 Hay (pressed) ton $11 to $12 Straw (pressed) ton ..'l.00 Porlrih........ .. ....1215 Turnips, bus. ._ 20 Potatoes -per bus. 52 ..50 to Oats (white) bus. .. H Beats. bus. Carrots, bust Parsnlps, lb II HIE MINUTES. IU IIIIJIGISIIUI [IH EIS SHUI. ICH] SIIIMIIIH . .lp- THE MOMENT “PAPE'8 DIAPEP- SIN" REACHES THE STOMACH ALL. DISTREBS GOES. . 40 '.6 . .... .01 55 50 40 50 "Really does" put had stomach in gestion, dyepepsia, gas, heartburn arid' sourness- in five minutes-that-- the‘ largest, selling stomach regullator in the world. If what you eat fei-ments into stubborn llumps. you belch. gas and erucato sour, undigest- ed' food and acid; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile' and indigest- lble waste, remember. the moment “Pape’s Diapepsin" comes in 001080! with the stomach all such distress van- ishes.. It’s' truly astonishing-almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmless- ness. pepsln will give you a hundred dol- lars' worth of satisfaction' or your drugglst hands you your money back. dt's worth its weight in gofld to men- and' women who can't get their M0111- ‘hotme-should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach all wool, and sold $3.75 and 4.00 price $16.00 . For shirts, overalls, 25 cents order-“really does" overcome lndi-| A large flfty-cent case of Pape’s Dia-_ achs regulated. Ig belongs lu your PIIIIE IlIOIl BLO0D PREVEIIT8 DISEASE Bad blood is responsible for more ailments than anything 011°- T* causes eatarrlr, dyspepsia, rhsn_ma- tism, weak, tired, laagiud Isslingl and worse troubles. Hood's Banaparilla ll _ been wonderfully successful in purifying and earleliint the blood, removing ' isles ° i.`I.§i°.i“" "‘c..°..“I.i". $22' chi it-give it to all family so as in avoid Got itbdw. l National Connell _ 0i Y. ILC. A. Mllllary Dept. The current issue of Canadian Man- hood, gives some idea of the nature of the work which the Military Ser- vice Department of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A.'s of Can- ada, is carrying out on behalf of Can- ian soldiers in Canada andoverseas. Following are a few items from this issue: g FORTY-THREE CANADIAN Y. M. C. A. CENTRES IN FRANCE. i Major Birks-'who is in charge of Canadian' Y. M. C. A., Military Work overseas ,write-sz "in France- I found it very interest- ing situation with forty-three centres being operated in thc Canadian corps, these plants running all the way around from one equipment composed of canteen marquee; hut for writing and huge concert marquee, accommod- ating a couple of thousand men at a single spot. down' to the- tiny dugouts where not more than four or flve can 'be allowed in at one time." ' MEN OF CRACK BATTALION _ TAKE COMMUNION. At the evening concert in a Y .M. C. A. tent in France the "Y." officer made the following announcement: "Boys, tomorrow night the . . . .Battal- ion goes back to the trenches, so in place of your usual concert, l have asked the Padre _(Chaplin) to hold a communion Service.” Two hundred and fifty men of that crack battalic.-n partook of that Communion. A FIGHT TO SAVE ORGANIST AT FRONT. One night at a Canadian Carmp in England a man' was playing the piano beautifully. At the close he grasped the hand of the Y. M. C. A. ofilcefr and said: "Captain, l'm the worse of liq- uor tonight and while I enlisted from a high sense of patriotic duty and my wife agreed to play the piano in the church untill I came back. this- lite over here ls 'getting' me. Now it”’s up children or other relatives of nleu` ing at the front ,and forwarding these overseas. ln one case a soldier had A snapshot sent him. his first view of' his baby born seven months beforc. _8|NGIN6, PLAYING OR HAMMER- ING A BALL. . A letter from the front gives so-me idea of the variety of the services per- formed by the Y. M. C. A. men with the soldiers. Of Capt .Eddy Smith. lti was said: “One night he was singing? a baritone solo, the next you will find him with a violin, or it might be ham- mering a ball for a home run ln one. of the numerous baseball games.”-orl conducting a religious meeting for the men, or providing them with magaz- ines, or paper, pen and ink to write letters home. A lllgh Price For A I-‘ur Slole People who claim astonishment that “HY one should pay such apparently exorbitant prices as $5,000.00 for a set Of fllfi. might ‘be interested in a repc-rt of the sale of a stole, made of Russian Buble. that lately i.00k place in New York. It ir- reported that the fur house of (3. (7. Shayne & Co., c-f New York, late-ly'n'old a stole .made of this fur to a wealthy woman of that city for thc prlncely sum of $15,000.00. Fifteen skins were used In making it, these' being selected from twenty-five choice pelts., that had taken two- years to col- lect. This stole is one of the most cosi- ly, lf not the most costly one-, evm' sold in America. IEHIIIE IIUH HILIIVH] II HUME 8LOAN’S LINIMENT ROBS TOOTH- ACHE OF ITS TEFITIORS. PAIN VANISHESTIN A FEW MINL- ES. , No need to pace the floor all night with the agony of a throbbing tooth. Sloa.n’s Linlment will quickly relieve the pain and give your rest. A single application and the pain usually disappears. Sloan’s Linlmc-nt gets right. into the root of the trou- es congestion, and ln a few minutes toothache is reduced. ' To soothe the throb of ii tooth that pains with neuralgia, apply Sloanfs Llnlmerit externally. Aching muscles rheumatlsm, gout. bruises, spralns, lumbngo, chilblans, sprains and still neck can also be most effectively treated with Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mussy plasters or poul- tlces. Sloan`s Linlmellt at all drug stores .in 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles. to you to save me from my compan- ions and myself." , SNAPBHOTS FROM HOME FOR SOL- DIERS OVERSEAS. The Milltnry Service Deparment of 0~ . ' ' l h . lt' th th Y. M. C. A. ol' Canada is arrang- Hsy Dressed. ver ton ...$12.00 $13.03 g_l:;‘_i_r_:g*tl_i_:s__d:_y__t>i-___n__getwo____i;_ e _ng _or p__0___g_\;__h__ ___ _he _me and o .ro ‘ Oats, black, per bus. . . . . . .. . ....55 L J R dd' H Thursday, DOLLA §§‘-5‘g’f1`