i 'Ladies' ---i. _ThaEaster".....G.aerdi4a..._ ’ ' " ` ` Col----1 E--Jim;-E---l ...;if;.~.§;n.§§e.>;¢si¢.-a.-;~.;sf llf ECRET Of AM’ UKS- UWER i ‘ ~ ‘ -' ' » ‘~ f/'ff-e...-7'.-~»-f: .- . , _ ' ' ' l._,_I . \ - ' .11 | ,T _ _ NOVEMBER 2. '191§1__H. .I ras casatorrnrown ouannlxa' If I I I logon envoy $5.00 a pair , Y@\\\\\\llll ’IIIllIl \\\\\\\‘ The ncwcst slloos for Fall ar the colorcd l-‘elt high cut lace( boots wc arc sllmving. 'Pinoy weir well, l~‘it niccly, good looking und comfortable. -» to l\|lll|'A\\\\\§i.lII//Il \\\\\\“V/A -shown ln_. \\\\\\\\\P VII/ FIIWI1. GNY and Dark Brown. Only $5.00 a pair. See our windo § Alley & co "l||ll'|m\\\\\\\\mr/llzlllnssif S YOUR FRIENDS can buy anything you can give them-except your photograph Make an appointment today The Cook’s Studio New DesBrisav Block L , .___ _ Be With Them Make the boys at the front happy by sending your photo for Xmas. Make the appointment at once at llie Bayer Studio F” _ _g_ __ _______________ Aqai LYON, sim. Good Photography _ _ __ Moderate _.Prices. _ ___ ____ Personal attention to Am- ateur Photography . 107 Queen St. Phone 68-J. BLACKBAND I SENSATION Pure Bred Clyde, weight 1800 lbs in Stud Season - AND ALSO.- Commodore Ledyard Sourls Tuesday night. Wind from landed 2,200 lbs. bake Tuesday for ‘ l farmers -fin this vicinity have begun -lf "Business" will sign his own! ..*sTORM IN SOURIS.-The se- verest storm of the season visited ..°HAKE p|_ENT|FU|._,.-Two men south west and a dash of hall.-(I. which they received $44.00.-(.. »..°CO0D CROP8.-- Most of the ..°NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENT 10 lll"VeSi- tllell' i`00l- CFODS- Wlllirh HD- name we shall publish his letter. pear-particularly the turnips- to be a fair crop.-G. ` ..*MR. HAROLD P. GORDON is __,DUNDA8 AND ANNANDALE_` the Georgetown Guardian Represen- -ltev. A. S. Stewart of Montague “‘uv°' will conduct services in _the Presby- --1 tcrian church at Annandale at-11.00 ..."LAMB8 SHIPPED.-A car load and Dundas at 3 on Sabbath Nov.‘ of lambs was shipped from Sourls 4th. Wednesday, being bought in by Mr. (2. m D. McKinnon for which 13'/4 cents ..*G0|NG OVERSEAS.-New has l19l` lb- WHS' Dalfl--0 ‘ come to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McCon-I --- nell, Georgetown, that their eldest __*s0un|5 \v|Am(5'|'__. Potato S011. Wlllii1m.l6aV€B Canada. this WBBK shipping continues brisk, prices be- for overseas. it is more than eight mg un¢_~}nmge.\_ 756 for blues; goc .Vcars since Mr. McConnell visited for reds and 85 for whites. 'I`urnips his home, and he is one of the many 25c.-C. Georgetown boys' who did good abroad, and who have nobly respon-f ..*WOODMEN GONE.- Quite 11 ‘led 1° llle ‘fall Of -- ' _V __| *_ _ =, I " __ .___ _ __ __ __ ..*)'lr. Charles Nitzgerald, George-‘ town, left on Saturday for New York where he will spend the winter.-G. ..*l'lis many friends in Souris; re- jgzot to learn of Mr. M.S. Acorn’s ill- ness, which has bee-n ol’ some dura- tion.-(‘. ..*1Vlrs. J. Heber Gordon, llrudcn- ell. spent Sunday in Pownal, wherc she was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Jones.-G. ..*-Misses' M_ary_ _,_Sh,a_w._, Margaret Jenkins and Lottie Fitzgerald, of the teaching staff ot' Georgetown High School motored to New Perth -on Mon day.-G. ..*l\liss Eliza McFadycn, George- town Royalty, left in September lior the United States.--G. ..“Mrs. George llavers, has return- ed to her home in Georgetown, after visiting friends in Nova Scotia for several weeks.-G. ..*Mr. Henry I.. McLaren. Brude- nell. was a re;-ent visitor to George- town.-G. GERMANS DIE' NOT - FIRE ON A MERICANS With the American Army in l<`ram-c, Oct. 31-Further details of the Ani- erlcans‘ first tour of duty"_in the gl-en. che's, are given hi’ the correspondent at American Headquarters. in thc i'ol- lo\ving despatch: As the Germans were ne-nr b_v,n|uch depended by approaching the mn(- quletly. The troops turned a corner and disappeared down an ink-black screened road. As it major .standiurz liste-ned, he looked curiously at an ii- lumined watch dial. He said: “The men from the' other direc- tion should now be entering the tren- ches. I have been standing here walt- ing to hear if the Germans discover the moment." H paused, listened and then continued: "There is no firing yet, although 1 expect it, for no doubt we are in for rl. strafe if the Bosche knows. we are' Eillllg lil." No strafe developed, although the Germans put over a few customary shells, hitting nothing. The troop( entered the itrcni-hes safely, unit by unit, par-sing quickly to the places assigned them. Quiet- nes was essential, but the French welcome nous the less was heard and it was e'nthuslnsti-<1. Some of the Preulh troops were those who helped to train the Americans. - The trenches were found to be muddy, but nevertheless- in a condlt~f ion of excellent construction. Greet- ings being over, the Americans set- tied down, and at daylight under kiw- hung, dripping clouds. they got t eir iinst view of the German lines stretch- lnsr away in the rolling terrain. It has rained daily since. and the troops now are cove'red°with Illini. Officers say they are certain the er- mans know the Americans are op- posite them, but there has been H0 special activity. One American bst- tery observed ami scattered a march- ing enemy group with shell drc. I .1111-*“i*1 I DECLARES GERMANY IS I STRONG ENOUGH TO WIN PEACE BV FORCE NOW AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31.-The Ger- man papers are' in rnptures over tho victory on the Italian front. The Wes- er Zeltung gays: “The l)l0w lmfllctotl on ltaiv is as strong as- that which ‘ overument of Froncrf to drove the G . ~ Bordoautt, but more formidable in its effect, because we are' wiser, calmer und more experienced than in the last days of August 1914. The worst oi' pe'.='.silnist.s must now see that Ger- many is strong enough to win peace by force The success achieved ug- ainst italy will result irn d complete change ot' attitude' on the part of lt- aly towards tho Entontc, vvhi_c_l1_, I_ii`I , not manifested immediately, will be manifested at the peace conference. . _ ;.,_-p. . I . _,, _ N ~ Repels Colds, Chills, and “One of our chief aims must. be to ’ . oti ti n in suchf Influenza carry on peace neg a 0 s ft way that \ve do not negotiate with Britain about the' affairs of the whole world§ but' 'witl\"ea'c`h enemy about himself. italy affords the best starting point for this procedure.” FORWARD WITH GOD THE KAISER-CRIES AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31.-A des- patch from Vienna. says Emperor Charles ot’ Austria-Hungary has con- gratulated Emperor William on the capture of the italian town of Civi- dale by the German troops, and has thanked the Emperor for placing at his disposal “a numbtr of your splendid divisions.” “The attacking energy of your troops," said the' mesage of the Aus- trian monarch. "proved, as ever, to be unconquera-ble." Emperor William in reply sent 'the following telegram to ‘Emperor fully begun under _your command ag- ainst the Italian army give promise of progress. I rejoice that beside your well-tried lsonzo fighters the German toops i-n comradeshlp of arms- have beaten our disloyal former ally. Con- gratulations on the recapture of Gor- iza and the Curso plateau. l"orwm:l with God. BROKE UP A PEACE MEETING LONDON. Oct. 31.-A woinmrs peace meeting at Consett. near l)ur- ham;_under the auspices of the ln- dependent Labor Party, at which Mrs. Snowden, wife of Philip Snowdon, a pacifist member of parliment, was scheduled to be the principal speaker. was broken up last night as soon ns the chairman announced the opening hymn. The audience, composed most- ly of women, started singing patriotic songs. They rushed to the platform. tore flown the peace mottoes and de- manded why Mr. Snowden did not go to the front. Several free-for~all lights followed. Mrs. Snowdon and her sup- porters fled AIR RAID WARNING. BUT NO RAID LONDON, October 31.-Warning of an air raid was given Londoners last night by police and special officers. but in the absence of gun fire in the city area there was no excitement. A number of persons entered the under- izround railways or went into bulld- ings. As usual, the streets were cleared quickly. except that here and there automobiles, busses and a few pedestrians were going obout thai business apparently unconcerned. l-‘or the mos; part, however. the residents- of rLondon were in bed ami apparently a comparatively small number knew that an air raid warn- ing had been gilven. The oillcial statement says: "I-lostllc airplanes attempted to rnid thc southeast. counties tonllht. Our airplanes- went up and the guns and lights were in action. No hostile air- planes suoceeded in passing the outer defences." I `. . \,- , \ .» J I If you make your coffee in a percolator, ask your grocer for 'SEAL BRAND COFFEE ’ m=!1§uEE'|9PBF?3HT§D9 The top of each can is marked as above. In V2, 1 and 2 lb. Tins. Never sold in Bulk. CHASE 8: SANBORN, MONTREAL. l l_..__ ' _I5 189 _III ll' _ " 'Fi A ll ~ I 3 ...I fs? iliiiiiii' 'l ""~'f~-i"A{`i|'|iiuli|u| "\I II. -ip-fi-I, .. _ III. _ -5 E? .2 ; is . z ft) » ;_ . ¢ . - .355 Q>_.<§=§&. rr m 3 \ 75 _I 9 ' - _.__ _,, (I wi; '&_,,'§. iI *II ` ii - >"""*"ll| _ 2%, I __/ _ ._=,- ._-___T.,_ Ltiile IW-» . - There 's a Way /- wwgll The determination with which cliild- ,IIIM ren demand Ma le Buds is their best ' advertisement. ‘Possibly it is because they are delicious and wholesome and may be indulged in plentiiully without ill effect or because the perfect cocoa beams, creamy milk arid selected sugar I lmhiff H flavour so appetizing that the mere thought of then, stimulates the demand. ow N’s MAP|.e B-uosif . A dainl \| S oliclf Claocolelo A-4* Name nog.-noagn pn, l . ' \~ " ""' “”1°“”"- . I .Pl Where T here's a Will `