'lfiiu won -oiuuiu ine liastern Guardian ~ = THE WESTERN GUARDIAN 1 Piuttiitrarhv. ° ., ,I - -< <1 . Fir - r - .~ 9- ' - ' ,-_ _ ` _ '_I _ ‘ .fron eats, s #_ .» ' .-' . - a . _ _ Q -_/ Henry McLaren. Mo lizkshim bb” -lfi' PAYS to buy in thie Province. ~-'D_0N’T- FORGET THE asain uifini_ in thc basement of the Christ- mll Ulilllll. Montague, Hnllowe'en u _ n Xue. _ ‘ _1s11-ioJzoMai' "’L 5! Do you intend buying ii phono- graph this year? if so, call on us for demonstrations of the differ- _ cnt models we have in stock. - OR ' Write ug for quotations, which l will have our prompt attention. ' We sell .them on the install- ‘ ment pina. Call or write today- I Carruthers 8: Parkman r Limited :Wea ang Shoes. Palma Etc l' Montague, P. E. I- .i 2 . ‘::____.__ ___ _..._--._-.__-°‘ What’s - Wrong With Your Eyes? Do you suffer from headache? Do your .eyes tire? it is a signal ol overwork. Perhaps. unconsc- iously, you strain your eyes. Good eyesight is not always ‘ stralnless sight. Eye strain with Kood 'vision is in most common anti dangerous form oi'eye trou- e. Don’t tamper with the precious . tzlrt ot eyesight. Heed Nature's cull for help. Have your eyes examined; Wllltryou need is ltroper glasses.'i‘hey work wond- ers for the eyes and usually tone Uv the whole physical system. We have all the facilities for testlnz the eyes and fitting Kinases. ’ _ Whvnot seo us about it to- morrow! a I-1.' J. 'Mahon °n¢emet»-lei 'rmei-union .i _ Drugglet _ M¢I\\lQ||l,_P. l.»|. ""‘* 9°” ‘leak of oemmeree Lower Wharf and a number up thc river.-Potato digging is about finish- ed in this vicinity, Sumo farmers hav. a very nice crop. while-others had poor ones ~Iv/ir. and Mrs; J_. Stems and lnlizlitn d M = ' dale yesterday Mr Flndley has been doing some pruintlng on' the~uew:hall at the village.~Mlss__isabelle Myers of the Post Office at Annandale left the Presl.°yterian Church. 195440-30M2l. ,._.__ ..°WEA1'HER, CROPS AND MARKETS.-The weatlier last weel-_ .vns ideal for potato digging, and as t consequence the majority finished Saturday _ evening. ` but si 8000 _ 1 , cr un 1'. and Mrs. Nonnan ,y 'Y V McLeod' Bridgetown-Il were in'-Annan.” iunrber liriro considerable to do this _ _ _ . . . _ 6 .v ek yet. iteports of yields are conflicting. 'in some districts, ` as tear River North, the yield, even or bites uregood, while hlong the_North for -Boston last week.-'-Mrs.`A. Myers. fl , . f _ ¢ was visiting at Dundas recently, the ide' “meh is eminently R yea arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- Lcod.-'I‘he remains of ~Mrs`. Fraulr'n,nl;“ J_enkius were_brought home from Bos ,E ton and buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery there.--Mr. Power, the sheep buyer, was around last -weelfi l-le bought quite a number of sheep _ . _ _ Q n:~ " ' - ".<~,_ "in nouns--1 KIDNEY Pitts 1,; I i \ \\\\\\"§?EfE/ .-fé’ <. \\§ §1\"\ -\_\1.;,\>>” ii _ _Kioi\iEY./ ' ii _"'. ti '*Pi`§57;.,';{-r/15"f~.5£/L" all 5.‘l_-fir., R'GHr'5 nt55,.C"|i “ui ;ff°~=ssfE_$ B i_itl;i,ii‘ '~.\ 1 ' _-___ _ __t "°°‘°'~'=f BUCKWHEAT FLOUR the good' old fashioned kind fresh and sweet, try some. Graham Flour Our GRAHAM 'FLOUR is pronounced the best made. We supply the best gradepf hard wheat wh_ich is ground by the BEST MILLER in the PROVINCE; Justtryit. ' _\Island Made Flour f Made from choice im' 'ported hard wheat, sup' erior to. imported flour- You will like "it, and use no other, sold in any quantity. 5 _ _ ROLLED OATS. OAT- MEAL. RYE FLOUR, 'i‘ A B i. E CORNMEAL. 'CORN FLOUR. TABLE SHQRTS (excellent for_ porridgc)- r' 3 Phone u_s your orders, .prompt delivery. _ ' _ chris-_ii 09-- Li"- ‘lite-react Fleur one Fee¢___ltor§____ -- nt Mr. Freeman Martin s, Dundas, over . ,O 500 in all. , ' _ . . *ho i ' : _ " ' 4 lu .4 _und lambs. They where al; deliveredd, lepeni And yet an had man has 8 ,_ . :_ _ __ _ _ _ `l “';\ / .;_f\“i\~f\,;‘mX T' ._ f the proiilbitory cost ol’_feed during tato~growir:g district, the yields are ch below average; the blues--no* arty up to it half-crop, " in~ many . ses only one-uh.lrd, while the w,hi.t_Bs leaierswili not buy-at all. The _'eds are generally a pretty good crop ind sound, and growers have a fnii antily, und on these farmers must odcrop of blues. it is said tha: sc who sprayed for bl'gh-t severe: 'imes have no rot. The shortage in he potato crop will be' 'made up ii. .hs excess on crop of oats, and the ine crop of lambs. Pigs, or pork. IB iot in muon evidence ,this fall owing .) he summer. With so many rotten iotntoes now on -hand however these .viii have to be boiled at once for pigs. :nd so the pork output may be aug -nented. Oats are 85 cents HOW ill soiirls, and also at other shlpplnl mints along 'the line. At -Selkirk Station they are higher, and so West -.o -St. Peter’e where dealers are .pay- `ng 90 cenic. Potatoes are about uni- formly, 75 cents, at Sourls, New LL ' ' Di, ¢ Zealand, Bear River and Selkirk. ' i "Reds" is the kind all the shippers want. ` Farmers must get into some ither variety to take the place of blues and reds. As .to whites, the rot l “J 23 'H15 PEP--’ ,, -.lillliii $§.~i‘I.`2§' i‘I”i.“il§"l.i§'.I{’i2“.lf 1-:.`\s'i‘r~:n:\' PEns0N.rLs , ..'Mr. John J. McDonald, Rock- @ . barra, went' to the Main woods, Wed ' i uesday. _ ..'Mrs. John A. McDonald, nee Eveline McPhee. became the mbtlwl” or it uns, healthy baby boy lest week, at her father'g residence Mr. .\l. McPhee, Big, Pond. s iN_uuii_ii_niuu MRS. GEORGE RAVNE8 The death of Mrs. Henrietta Doug- las Raynes, widow of George Raynes, took place on Monday at her home. 98 Church Avenue, l<‘a.irvi;llc, N.B. ut the age of sixty~seven years. She leaves ilkree sons. Edzar. George and C aries. all of Fairvilie; her step mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas of Dorchester, Mass., five sisters Mrs. E.H. Boody, Mrs. Albert A. Voye and Mies Janet Douglas, all of Dorchester, Mass.; Mrs. F. K. Swallow, oi P.E. l. and Mr.i._ George Rule, of Nlintno- ket, lliass., and three brothers. Tho- mas and Gocrge of Dorchester, Mon., and William, of Bradford, Pa. 'A' le-r|e` circle of `friende extend synt- pathy to thc bereaved- ones. The funeral will take piece on Wednesday afternoon at hell past two from her into residence to the Church of the Good Shepherd ' »»iu»~ f. _ -~--u--`-_-_ That one point of weakness in much of our reaolvlngje that we try to green too much of lite at one time. We think of ilt as e whole instead of taking the days one by'one.' 'Life ‘ls ri. moeelc, and each tiny piece must be cut and set with lkili. v. _ ' . ‘Phat _no one. however great bile so- nius or high 'his position. is ali bipar- tent to the world: its work will go oh without him. This tt-utli~;_mey _be “llinfiti to D0l'l0Ili _Y¢diW','bt|t*' it le cg_$rqr,tiu¢i__ to .,eva_rr ...n_i\eeo\iii.~. mul :sv .oerea more r othere than for self. J" _ ‘ _ ,_ -Two olfyre rztcwoao me :insertion for "advertising in this col- umn. (lash must accompany order minimum olsnrse tweuby five cents. -“ENGLISH FOX NETT|NG".- Big shipment 48 x 195 inch mesh. _*hone or mail your orders to Brace's it once. _ _» .._ . . ._soAno"r. eptvsno ous.-at s meeting _of the Sumnierslde School Board heldf op’-Friday it was dec.`.ded ito__exteud tp December 19th .the date on which ihe conditional reslgnations _of the l cal' teachers must _. be with- drawn, Zr considered as final. By that tinio, it is hoped that the whole 3c`hool'!_llil'll¢_l§\lty will be settlen. -|.o'r- 2|---vicronv LOA cAN~ VASSER will.donute percentage ol commission on application for bond made through lilm to some benevol- ent cause which mu.-y be suggested by applicant, ag for instaacirthe Princt County Hospital. At home' evenings this and following week. Will endeav- or to make-_suitable appointments nn til close of campaign. Clayton Mor- rison, 'I‘ryon, Cauvasser, Lot 28. 192040-29_.\l3"i _-WEDDING BELLS.--The Meth- odist 'Parsonage at _Blileford was thc scene. of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday evening October 22nd when Miss _Dorothy Adell McNevln. youngest daughter of Charles McNcv- in of Eilerslie became lli.z,\vit'e oi Mr. .l_. W. 'McDougall oi' Tyne Val, icy, manager, of the cheese factory at Lot 16. The ceremony was witnes- scq by a num-ber of friends and rel- atives of the bride und groom and ai- ter the nuptlnl knot was tied, :i gecepi ion was held at the home of the bride. _.______M HOTEL ARRIVALS ._ -* VICTORIA HOTEL -___ H. A. Goldstein, Montreal; _\_V‘. A. Walker, Moncton; J. Leu/ioine, ilull fax; J. Stetson and wife, Moncton; .l F. Fraser, Halifax; .W. A. Cookson, St. John; C. C. Thomson. Montague, W. H. Poole, Montague; T, E, Gown. land, Montreal; Il. N. l-‘urndal¢._ Tm. onto; D. H. Baker, England; W. B. Smith, Toronto; R. Dubreuil, Mon- treal; H. McPherson, Toronto; D. A. Thomson, Halifax; C. W. Baxter, Oi- tawa; R. 'S. |Sinnes, Guelph; F. N. Molienzle, Truro; F. C. Bailey, 3.10". treal; N. Anemouth, Cape Egmont; W. A. Jessop, Cairo, Egypt; J, E_ Sill0l€=\il“i E. S. Peters. Montreal. _ .___._____ . REVERE HOTEL Chester McPhaii, George. Mass.; Mildred McPhail, New .\‘uri<; it, 1; S¢011iy.Toroni°;_ H. E. nays, st. John; A. F. Campbell, St. John; J. E. Trainer, Halifax; M. Macke, Hull falii P. H. Lane, Penzance, Sa-ish.; L. N. _Wood~, Govan. Sasku; J. A. Mc Lead. Swi-ti_,Cuii»snt,.sasi¢; J. D. Mc Lend, Swift, Current. Sask; Mr. and Mrs. _Hurry T. Mortimer, Watervule; J. C. Curley. Waterville Miss A. (lub lahxan, Watervale; Geo. K. Bowman, Hamilton; P. W. Evans, Tignish. , Red Cross Amount alrea`d§"`scknow- ledwd . . . . ....$34.551.64 Bracley ized Cross, per Mrs. Ernest Prowse. Pres. . . . . .. 50.00 Wloruea’s Patriotic Assoc- iation per Mrs. Chas. Lyons, Treas. ~balance on hand . . . . . . .. 116.93 Proceeds sale W. P. A's yarn, per. R. F. Maddignn & Co. City . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. 13.04 Alberton Red Croscs ~ “France Day" appeal, per. Miss Susan H. Matthews, Trans. ....................» 35.00 Balance on hand _from Pat- riotic and Red Grim joint appeal, per. G. W. keford Esq. Hon. Trees. . . . . . . . . ._ 112.37 Total to date . . . . . . . . . . $34,878.98 U2 A. MCKINNON, ' Hon. Treas. Charlottetown, Oct. 30tb, 1919. 1949-10-29m1i. _____ ABUUT BHEUMATISM What Thouelnde Have Found Gives Relief From~Thi| Painful Trouble. Rheumatism is a constitutional dis- ease, nianifestingitself in local aches and pains, inflamed joints and stiti must-ics. It cannot be cared hy local or external applications. It must have constitutional treatment. 'fake ii course ofthe greet blood- |»nrif'_ving and tonic medicine, Hood ’s Sin-sapnrilla, which corrects the acid condition of the blood on which rheumatism depends, and gives per- manent relief. This medicine, com- bines. with excellent alterafives and tonics, what is generally conceded to he the most edeetive agent in the treatment of this disease. If a cathertlc or lexative ie needed take lIood’e Pills. Purely vegetable. 25 ii- if.0ff i _ Clearance Sale - . Patterns - nit niisiiius Black i 0i three Diner Ware ' ._-. 1- _ "‘°'”'*su» so 9 i ii* -s if -is a - ` RUBBER coops Fall and Winter 1919-20 We are offering yo as listed below, rubber footwear at c_x_- cel1tionollY_low prices “Read them over and be -convinced; We ' ~ _ guarantee every line to be of the highest grade obtainable. . ` ALLEY & CO., LIMITED. Eli S lllll 00 S Men’s Boots, as above, big value, _ _ . _ . _ . . . . . . . _ .. _ . . . _ . . . . $3.95 Boys’ Sizes, 1 to 5 _ _ . _ _ . _ $3.00 Youth’s` Sizes. 11 to 13 ' . . . _ . _ $2.50 l\-'Ien’s Boots as above, 1-ed sole .. . _ . . . . . . _ . . . . _ . _ _ . . _.$4.25 Women`s Rubber oo s _ --...F Men’s First Quality Thigh Boots, as illustrated, red soles, and a comfortable fitter . . . . _ _ $5.00 Boys’, as above . . . . . _ _ . _ '$4.95 " Youths’, as above, sizes 11 to 13, -1 ~ - --*__ ` 2 _ . __,_, all “ ‘ W _ . I-5 .U ' 3 i ° == _ =