~'t-si5vHMBEi'4°”"‘°‘°f 2 l , . ‘ 'ran cnanmnnrown 'oirninmiz' ~ 1 ,.AG,__5Ev,',5gf<» .; ,-~ `”T*l~'-~-'- '~ 7 ` ' ` -' ' ~ 0 f - _ MURRAY HARBOR MARKETS f¢’ggpiClil!‘¢ Of y0i.i i,,'l-iflfyur soidierfs memory. Bu,h_.i;¢xpec.ing a r_ew lone, as you aretodiv, io‘ ;..i.¢'iis i>|"¢¢‘-- .‘ Make ,he appoiritme' t tu- a - . iii’-'ie took sruoio Pictures ol' Home Folks inspire our soldiers ofdemoerucy with a wumge that wins. - _ Call and see our Pocket size fol- ders for your soldiers Xmas box. ' i 'lhe Bayer Studio - A. E. LYON, Studio Geod_Pi\otogrsptiy Moderate Prices Personal attention to Amateur Photography. I _ " 107 QUOCII UYPQCY' Phone U--4. 1-'eil E rl-iléake Your Dollars Fight lluy Victor , Bonds only $6.98 Doctofs Special 'i liooi lor Men .1 .1 Sizes 6 to 8_ only =, We bought the wlioe lot from tho maker at u bargain. Now on sale at about tlic » -wr* -.va ~»a¢»x>_»..l..'.f"’. °".Z..‘?‘f““‘ them. They .iid _ "1 ' ‘°' Way. and new I sm (Sigma) Mn. Poe. M¢im¢¢i.,`irm¢|, River. Ont.. April io, im. How often auch distressing, dung. Wh! lltln troubles might bepreveimd W °V°‘7-day use of Qiticurs Suspend 0l§tmsnt for all toilet " .°rFnossmpieEa¢h Mm _ dress post-esrd: "Cutieure{Dep¢,'i n°¢f°l\» U- S. A.” Sold everywhere. Do You Know- Thatwe operate the only l_ens tiriiiding Plant on P. li. Island? That we employ a skilled Surface Grind.-r, and are , l daily grinding from flv ` 1 rough pil .ss-the most col..- plicate kinds oi' lensf-s? These are facts, which mean a good deal to the Glass wearing public, doing T away with th.. annoying 1 delays caused by sending ‘ away- for special lenses. Send your ilasses in by mail, you'l! git them back promptly and in perfect con- dition. l l Call in and look over our plant. i ‘ G. F. Hutcheson j _Orlometrist and Optician is §§l; ,Points Out Great Need of the I . _ _Appesl__i_¢i'ffmsdiana VictoryLoantoCarry Onthowar. On the opening ot Csna.ds’s great Victory Loan drive the Minister of Finance issued the following mes- slkei- » To the People of Canada: The Victory Loan or 1918 is now being offered for public subscription. lt. is an undertaking ot most vital consequence to‘the nation, and I can- not too earnestly emphasize tthe duty and responsibility resting upon all oltlsens of Canada. to eo-operate to the extent of their available resources in making it an unqualified success. ' sm mnosms wm'rE Minister of Finance under whose direction the great Vlctory.Loan drl-ve for $500,000,000 is being _ made. The money to be raised is urgently required to enable us'to continue the prosecution ot the war, new in its dtth and most crucial year, and for thomsintenance of the prosperity of the Dominion in all departments of productive activity. Apart from patriotic considerations which should alone sumee, lt is the direct, immediate, personal interest of every individual Canadian citizen that the Loan should not fail of its objective. The bonds afford absolute security and yield a most attractive rest Undoiibtedl in the Iii iStock- . At Lowest l’ri~:es R ‘ N, SH -R $`» ROLLYCD OATb 'l_{l\CKF.l) CORN ~ *_ URN-VIEAL o ~.'rMi-:At Auf/ \\vss\\\\\\~za1Aar1zi1l1n.\\sr|iss¢= 'fl C5 our Fe fd Wheat I Mixed Crain A Feed Oqi S Baled l. ay & -‘lim ' -WE BUY-_ ` Ou s (White & Black Hay. Straw, Barley, Buckwheat etc and pay highest prices. CARTER 8. L0. LTD sssaiss\_\s\\\\\\*I1lA mass” ffl' Our Expert - ‘ Service A thoroughly satisfactory pair of glasses involves ‘ a carc- l'ul examination. acc u r a tfc grinding ol the lenses, select- ing thc mounting best adapted to the wearcr's features and correctly adjusting the com- plet/eil glass to his face. Because we give experien- ced attention to all these- points our glasses, iiriiddition to giving distinct vision. iii. securely and comfortably, and are becoming to the wearer. We have our lenses ground by the most skilled experts 'in Montreal and thus W6 BFG guru of getting aceflrate results. We can duplicate any special lens at short notice. so if you break your _lenssend your glasses to us and_we will return them prompllyln Per' fect condition. H. 'JL Mahon Optometrist sail PreseriP\i°° _ - Druggist , r- n. ini =»~s~truii ‘|\lBli*l'_Hf.Kd`§\\\\\\‘\\\\\ Wllllga " ‘ihl -.-,r'r~. *-7 I . *af v --mw»'an'rlA'vll»r'i\\r\\\\\\.'»‘ ~ I i . G Y rate of into . y, period succeeding the war, they will show a substantial appreciation in value. All citizens are earnestly invited to subscribe. Remember, you are ask- ed not to give but to lend your money to the state. Small subscrip- tions froin those of slender means are as welcome as`\he large. ln the last Victory Loan we received sub- scrlptions of over four hundred mil- lion dollars from over eight hundred thousand subscribers. This year we expect five hundred million dollars from more than a million subscribers. Let all subscribe to the extent of their means, be they great or small, and once more demonstrate to the world the strength, unity and deter- mination ot the Canadian people in this world struggle. Even if the war should end at an earlier date than has been anticipated, all the-money asked for will be required for the purposes of domoblllsstiomwhich will extend over many mouths, and for the continuation of credits for ithe purchase of Canadian products. he _organisation and publicity work in connection with the Loan has been completed after many weeks ot ef- fort. It now remains for the People of Canada to de their share. That they will do so to the fullest degree, I am entirely coundent. W. T. WHITE. Ottawa, Oct. 28th, 1918. CANADlAN ARMY AND Tllli VlC'l`0RY LOAN _...___1 War Costing Canada Over Million Dollars s _Day - $400.000.000 ' Will Be This Yeas-'s Bill. Nearly 000,000 have been enrolled in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. About 495,000 have gone overseas. 0a.nsds’s 1918 was bill will be 0400300.000- osmiiws 1911 war bill was 0820.- 0@,O00. 0a.rimds’s was oxpenditlro is now $33,000,000 a month. it exceeds 0r,eee.000 s dw- 'rlie $420,000,000 suhscribedsvdis 1017 Victory Loan will 'not do lllloll more than psy this years war bill- ¢5oe,000,000 are needed through the Victory Leah. WU' 010145 PU” should some so-morrow. BANKS WILL LEND. In order to help out small sub- seribers to the Victory Inari the banks will lend subscribers, on the proimbie certainty or renmwt with- in g year, up to 90 per cent. of the amount of the investment in the Loan. The rate of interest charged by the banks is 5% per cent. Repay- ment is'to be made monthly U14 quarterly. These are muah better terms than were granted last year. ,____;.--1-1- l itil gggtiiiiiggiii iii itil *ith 'iliiitii its El’ g gl, E E Ri ihiiiiii iii iii gnsssbsuibils _ » \ ,__-*___----_ ' survivors Sir Thomas Wliite’s "` iA!l’i¢\1li“l’° Aided ' The C. P. 'R. steamer Princess Sophie went ashore south of Sks¢Wly ‘with 850, on bipid. There werrno ._ By Victory Loan Wonderful Trade Expansion Due to Success of Can- ada’s Loan Issues Since the war started Canadian sgi'iculture.hss grown in iinportanoe as ii national industry. More than ever it is s source of strength to the country. The demand by Great Bri- tain ior food, not only for her sol- diers but for her civilian population, has opened a. marhet of tremendous possibilities. In 19-15 our total agri- cultural exports amounted to $209,- 000,000. .At tlie~end ot the llscal your of 1917-18, the total had jumped to $740,000,000. _ This wonderful addition to the National wealth was, to :~. large ex- tent, due to the Victory Louri of 1917. lt was so ln this way: Great Britain found that, owing to hcr vast expen- ditures on her army and navy, and the necessity of giving monetary sid to some of her stricken Allies, she was no longer able to pay for her purchases of food with ready cash. Rather than see our products lose a sure market the Dominion Govern- ment decided to sd-vance such sums out of the proceeds of the Loan issues to pay for a good part of the iood that was sent to Great Britain. The farmers had been asked to "produce more ioctl" and they had responded with it will; it was, or course, for the Government to see that the increased production was marketed. ln this way Canada'a entire export- able surplus ot wheat, cheese, bacon and other commodities was iinanced. This year there will be for export possibly 100,000,000 bushelsof wheat valued at $225,000,000. li the pro- ceeds of the Victory Loan meet the expectations of the Finance Minister s. great part of this wheat will be linanced by the Government. The export of cheese will be over $40.- 000,000, and of butter, eggs and con- densed mllk another $10,000,000. Bacon runs into millions. In the past twelve months the Government has advanced nearly $100,000,000 to finance exports of live stock products. VICTORY l.0AN AND ` CANADIAN lNDllS'l'lilFS Ls-st Yei\r's Subscription of Great Benefit and Bigger Work Will Follow This Year. The Imperial Munitions Board ro- ceives advances ot pearly $25,000,- 000 ia. month from the Dominion Government. It has received over $650,000,000 in advances from the Dominion Gov- ernment and the Canadian banks. _ It has placed $1,200,000,000 worth of war orders in Canada for the Brit- ish and other Allied Governments. An advance or $10,000,000 enabled lt to give orders to Canadian ship- yards for 44 wooden ships. To this program 46 steal ships were added. Total value over $60,000)000. An advance of $1,000,000 enabled the Board to begin the manufacture ot airplanes in" Canada; 3,000 have been` built to date of si value of $30.000.000. Between 250,000 and 300,000 pso- ple are working in Canada on war orders obtainedythrough the Board. lt has $500,000,000 oi war orders in sight for 1919. To carry out this program will require millions in advances which must come from the Victory Loan. BE A SOLDIER AT HOME. Canada's 1918 Victory Loan is asking for $500,000,000. These dollars are needed to win the war. You must do your share in providing them by buying as many Victory Bonds as ever you can. In-vest every dollar you have in them. Borrow to buy more. Your money will be absolutel7 afe. The security is the finest in the world. It is all Canada. In addi- tion, you will be paid 51,5 per cent. on your money-the money you will be lending to your country to protect your home, your safety, your tree- ‘ dom, your lsmiiy and yourself. Did you ever hear of a safer investment plan-or one so supremely advan- tageously to the investor? Never, ols your life. Never in your life. Then do your share. Sacrlloo something - anything -- everything -to buy victory Bonds. Be e sol- dier at home. Act at once, BUY! IN FLANDER8’ FIELDS. in Flanders' iields, the poppies grow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark »our place; and in the sky The lurks, still bravely singing ily, Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the dead. Short days aio We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset g ow, Loved and wc. »~ loved; and now We lie - In Fl:ir.' 3' lloldl. Taka up our .yiarrel with the foe. To you, im... iulllng hands we throw The torch. no yours to lift it hllh. lf ye break faiih with us who die, We shall not slep, though poppies blow ln Flanders' lields. -Buy Victory Bonds. Your Thousand Dollar Victory Bond Will; Buy 200 su masks, or 200 pairs ot soldiers' boots, or 450 bushels of wheat, or 600 steel helmets, or 1,000 pairs ot soldiers' sooka, or 2.000 lbs. of high explosives, or 4,200 lbs. of cheese or zs.ooo rises cirtriike, or 66,000 revolver cartridges. llvsryi.hingCanadahasdo|>eadsol thosueoess or the Vfeoorylnau. The |l00,00,0.000 wanted must be aah- suibsd. llhereqronslbilityresta Qelltoseetlietthemoissyklex KINIINTON NAIKITI Butter lb Oats . . .. Potatoes (Friday by Telephone) Eggs doz. ._ Potatoes . . . ._ , . * . _ _ _ Y Y ` 1°”-1 - _-vassa- _._._._ Lamb pelts .. . .. 1.00 to1.50 Butter (iialry)_per lb . . . . . .. .8 to 4AiHsy pressed 15.00 liiutter (cremory) por'lb. Hay loose .. 12.00 47' Eggs perdoz. .....47iWool Walhod ... . .. .....A»..ll guymigngipg MARKQ1-Q ‘Call sliliis . .. ..H....'.`....1_...l0 40 . . .-.-65 Potatoes per bus 60 to 65 Wool Unwasliod .. ...I5 . . . . . . . . . . . . ..75 Wheatipcr bus 1.50 to 2.00\l“r/wi per lb 23 to 25 .. .... ._ om, wiki permit (new) ......._ss\ciiici.wn par lb rs ¢,',____;_ 11-. ,______. A5775’ Sfy Uf . '.l> I '_. / g’r \ 0 I ' I “ sf:-,__ <' 1 V): '.¢` ' l, ~. -._ i , . f I1/ > ’}¢»~ ` 1 '_ ’,.»'<._§'_;=/,-*;_\\~_\, ,,_;." . f __ - ' ' -_/_-2-_:'.~.'f1.f'.» " -‘ .. `=~_ .s== ...r.,..'.1'|‘ -we ._ ._ ‘-~ » -7 _ ? . , , . , . /from Conriinriso Cows ‘.-r‘*`~ , ' Li T’ I‘|AVE YOU read the story? Have you tried Carnation Milk ? ' Do you know wliy Carnation Milk has replaced ordinary milk in so many homes? You must be interested. If you are particular-or anxious, as many are-~about the mill: you use, the story of Carnation Milk is of vital importance to ycu. 'if elf ole' CARNATION MILK comes to you scaled--air-tiglit, safe from con- taiiiination, sweet, ircsli, ricli, pure. It if: not perishable until you brrnlc the seal, even then it will keep l:.;~.Li for scvc ral days in a. cool dry place. It iS "whole" milk. Thai means that it contains all the cream, all the milk solids of iresli, new millc “from conicutcd cows." Every can of milk is test-:d for its richness in butter fat. Carnation Milk is evapor.~‘_'_-<1 to the consistency of cream, but only i.-:aier is taken away from it. Notliiriq is added. No swcctening or preservanlvcs. It keeps its freshness beczuisc itiz smiled iight while still fresh-~-and bcoiuszw' it is sterilized. Sn, when you add an equal quantify of pure water to Carnation Ivlillt you “bring back" the original milk. Not an artificially sweetened milk with .1 fcw uses only, but a fresh, rich milk that may be used as you use ordinary milk Carnation Milk Products Co. Limited Aylmer, Ont., Seattle and Chicago CONDENSERIEFI ai Ai/lmcr Canada Food Board C1141 Sprlflqfleld, Ufll. Licenses 14-93 and le-97. . I \\ \/ V , \l_li, .l .ii/_J |_,_,_/._f 1 .r I M' ,firli §i.~f.,l\i\_',`/wi,"-~,l |\i'i[‘}iil\ii`<{i),){' '_ V `],,~_ ‘ '/ ` .lil l', V _V4 ‘H _, ___'t__vJ »H|iM ig, ,A _ `>.f -i‘|,,, '.4' ', H, |,'|| ,V _,. ~ I If 1. si n, _U;_,|A,,,, .li i- ,_ I.. ¥-'r:Y°,',-vviwti ,'v.*..,Ai;,i if/:1T..,_.| A¢ii.,,>,.> , 1'. J ,`»_.‘, 4,l,»» Y-51.5.1 ,-, I Wil. ,_ f/li.. I 1 , _ -if ‘ol-;~ C, / OV! convenient it is to have milk in .this forrnl You keep it on the pantry shelves-always ready-yet always fresh. Carnation Milk undiluted is cream for coffee, icn, cereals, fruit. Diluted, it is a rich-and safe-milk for the children to drink. Itis so rich that it improves most dishes which call for milk. In creairing vege- tables, soiip, gravies- -there is :io need of adding butter when you use Carna- tion Milk. If your recipe calls for skimmed milk --add more water to Carnation Milk. And you have none of the waste of pcrislialilc milk that must bc used witli- in a. few hours. This is only a PART of the Story THE milk question is so important 4- that wc want every one to know nbmit Carnation Milk and our methods of maintaining its uniform richness and purify. Let us fcll you how we make it sale for you. l.ci us tell you how to prepare drllirliis dishes with Carnation 1~lill.. We will senzlyoii iri-c of chsrffc “The story oi Cnrnsiiicu Milk" (incliiding 100 recipes). Please msn- lion this paper. Your Grocer-‘The Carnation Miilrman Try C:\ri::iii~n Milk. _ _ Your grocer has il. ` ' '*“`r ., Order a icw cans *’ '=..` (tall sizrl. Com|iarc ,H - / " _" E' . ~ ~ -... ~ i YU . `L'.".'.'.'.` "i'»i‘°`ifl.`.”.i.';-`l 'rr “»",’.'~. "H "itll 1’ -»f§._,‘., tion cf scrvir.'g`n:lZ!: fill' it; that is iiniforxrily ‘,. 1* .`- .,;~ ~ ‘#1 ` 0 svvcchpurc and sale pi. f 5/' 'wi ~ to drink. I , / I I J ‘-it. f .-..~`g,: , .. _ - _.;_..¢. hy ...i _N .fl (_. `-_;-D1... ii- , _ »-' - " 1;. 1- ”.‘-.L=,1‘ W' - é13.,y*-?',`i,§’=*: ».f .lr *""‘7~."’f ,_ ,L_ ... _ an lk _S ~',,-.;.»-_'; - .-.~,,.. *.1 "" -` ` 8 “i|'\\“'. 1' _i~;-'1=-iB‘~1¢iA~»o~.f»'~r--,gy.1- . 1*. ' v; ' " ' ; .' ` aid. v’ ' 1 f3‘/ if -.- .. ___ , K( _ `:h|ii Uysnim [0 ~......._.. .-...... . Unto ooiwflis _ i , I , _ I . " "Iii,-iii., ...ul 'lull' Potstoesbns Buttesrlb Blondes. ......£7 ‘Oats bust ........................76 'ff . f s _ - M.. ____ *_gt_ __, ____-________ we .ii mlew--Quai en Defend Yourselvesl Against our Severe Rigorous Winter Our Overcoats wi‘l help you. They are “J-inford Made" the finest materials and workmanship from $1 '.0 \ 'o $30,ni»_ Also our Suiis, extra heavy, all wool Oxfordtwceds, double and single breasted at $18.00. We also expect in a few davs si shipment of heavy Astrachan and fur- lined coais which we will offer at prices ranging from $25 00 t0 $35-00~ We have sixty eases of Rubber goods consisting of Lumberman’s Rubbers, Overshoes, Rubber Boots and have them all marked at net spot cash , . prices SPECIAL Atlantic Woolen Underwear $2.50 per suit or at lowest prices. $1.25 per separate garment. , Stanlields and other lines . Pratt & Son _ -‘.i-- _ . _ _ ..._ l , _ 1 `: St Petor’s Bay',fP.~ E. I. , s _ i ~=-.“" .~.‘,f‘\~. ' N __ ` fait, lb (Za 7-s. M ` \= V . _ ‘ E “‘-'Eb 'Qi' *rf Riiizrnrv/will ,uit _ .ll --- 2;