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Poultry Continued - l 1-Reginald Hlgoon, 2-C. W. E. » . _ .
-i----_ _ -¢-----\--~ Kale s-Joint Hman. _ , '-rg.,-..,.-,_gm,, ~ ' A, - '“"°‘_
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Aneonu mnuea Puiiet. D,m,d’K,,’;h
_ _ i-E. J. Vaaaoy, If-W. H. I5. Vee Donald
*' `aey.' A ,.
'Bantam Japaneae Oockerel. `
.1_-°-L. a.‘Haeu.ni, city.
_ Bantam Japanese Pullet.
I 1-'-L. A. I-laaaand.
Cochin Pullet.
A llanard
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SEND the kiddies off to ;.ch'iol
_ _ fortified ri;-:iiiist thc d:<\."s
i tiring study anrl stiemious play.

_ add boiling water and serve
Chocolatta is the most nourishing rlrink
you can give them. A pf-rfcct rrorn‘-in-
at’-on of (href: nu.-fled ff>ofls-chocofate,
milk and sugar in the form of 3 501;-me
privfdcr. Soothe.; the tircil_ brain, n- ur-
ishes thc body, repairs wasted strcrzith
-a wholef-nine and delicious food-drank
easily prepared.
Grown-lips like Chocolatta as much as
children do, and ii's just as gf/id for
them. Everybody should drink (liu»f.r»-
latla for heallh’f; sake.
Gd C-‘mf/ilnila from your gmrrr.
/ri iii/ ¢'firi1~m1`/'nt kh..»'.'1' lr/1:.
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Army Canivfzl. 'P»<»auram<_ ,\l€‘i'ary Hn=piul'_ Inmvu-im' ar-fl '
Sthooll are invived 1'. write for free sample of thy; ¢¢r.n»,gg_i¢;i
nourishing food-drink. ‘
.\'r:1'aiu1 Toon C»rvrAx-r, Toaorm.
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66 T l.()()KSncai and
I feels soft and f__om~
fortable"-tlzfinks
lo our special S, ring
.\'r_~cdlc Machines on
which these garments
are knitted. Sizes for
men, women and child-
rcn in all styles, and a
range of seasonable fab-
rics. _
_
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Tha Watson Manufacturing Company, Limited, Brantford, Ontario
SPRING
NKBDLI “III IU
MQWCQ
» UNDERWEAR
_ __ _ '_.____ __  if  _
Fire Insurance
'A N ecessity
» , _ _
Then insure in good strong stoca oompan
ies. which neveroonteatan honeatclaim auch
a
1
iaail‘:iepr'elentedby '
1|.."'. , _
E. R. BRO
W _
" villa, Ont., ia aimilar in many rorpeetl.
fndequata. The western P0YfY-‘WS 3"'
'the immaculate Conception church on
i
~.l_
Premier Araenault received a tele
'ram from Sir ll0bcrt‘Bofdon an Sit
rday summoning him to a confer
ence of Provincial Premier! at Ottawa
ter the war and the settlement of ro
,h
resources. This will raise the Will!
of a quid prmqno for the llaritivne
Provinces.
i in connection with the settlement
of returned soldiers it will be romem-
bered there was a conference ol
Maritime Premiers some time 881’
when the provisions made bY UW ei
isting Act were declared to be in-
slso of the same opinion and there
fore no doubt the whole 'NCS'-l0ll Will
be gone into with a view to amendlllé
the Act and making it more work
able.
TUESDAY .
WOUNDED iN LEG¢- Pte. Henf!
Winstan Hayier. lnfantflf- li 0m¢l““Y
reported admitted to Northamton-
shire War Hospital_ Dustou. North-
amton oct. iztn. Gnnshot wwnd
left leg.
ISLANDER WOUNDED.- V\’0rd|
has been received by Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan MacEachern of New Argyle
that their son Pte. Hector Mcllach-
ern_ infantry is ofhclally reported
dangerously ill. 20 General Hosptai.i
Dannes. Camiers. Oct. Sth gunshot
wound in right leg 'compound frac-
ture. Pte. Mclilacheru left here with
the 105th has been on active servicc
in France for almost two years. Hc
was wounded ln the battle of Vlmy
Ridge also gassed in Sept. 1917.
-O’BR|EN-GILLIS WEDDING. -
A very unusual event took place ln
Wednesday, Oct. 9th when Miss Mary
Pulcharla only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael 0’Brleri of Mimlnegash
but formerly ol’ Boston, Mass., be-
came the happy bride of Mr. Joseph
Gillis son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillis
Palmer Road. Rev. Dr. Gauthier of-
ficiating the church was beautifully'
decorated with Bowers. the wedding
march being nicely rendered by Mrs.
Annie Cudgan. The bride wore a
dainty gown of white chiffon over
lace and had hat to match. She was-I
assisted by her cousin Miss Gertrude,
Kelly of ltosevllle who was dressed ln
a pea green silk. Whilst the groom
was ably supported by his cousin Mr.
Wllhert Gillis of Alberta.The groom‘a
gilt to the bride was 3 gold bracelet
and to the bridesmaid a gold ameth-
ist ring. After the ceremony weddlngi
dinner was served at the home of the
bride. Shortly after the feast they all
drove to the gr0on\’s home where
a delicious supper awaited them. The
remainder of evening was then pleas-
antly spent ln singing and dancing.
The presents were numerous and
costly testl»fyin`gto the populnrltyfln
which this young couple were hold.
Have You Friends
Who Suffer?
You have friends who are <h'aoonr~
aged, who aoem to have loot all`lnter-
eit in lite, and whose auloriasa are
acute--bocauao they are ailliate with
Kigney or Bladder groublef
ere ia your en oppiortunit to
be a real friondvil oil' onda. ¥I'ol1
them about Gin Pillva, what they have
done for othen, and nboui tho thou-
sands who have found relic! by taking l
tlila remedy.
Porauado ur friends to try thom, if
only a. aamp e box. Mra. James Iiarria
of Port Bowan took the advice of a
friend and wrote ua for a free aampla.
Bear in har own words the raault:
"My husband had lnlered for
some time with lame back and
Kidney Trouhlea. Ho became so
had, work waa almoat impossible.
Bo many remedioa were tried with-
out elect that he became discour-
a ed. A friend advised him to
xlve Gin Pllll 0 trial, which ho
ld, and to-day ha ia almoat entire-
ly cured."
The eaao of W. 1'. Baldwin, of Smith-
llr. Baldwin aulorod from a ala in
the hack for ovar thru yeara. ginally
on advlao from frlaada ha triad Gia
Pills, with tha ronlt that he obtained
roliaftralhiapalnnfhrtaklngtha
int bor. _
There anyone to n
iaveal a until they l
sr
‘_
l.
?
stir
lb
iiii;
|-KILLHJ
6
U _
_ been
on Nov. 19.   _  _
inaaenmbunaiiaaortneamiesat- 11
in
lm# »°\<l‘¢"- '___ “___ csiiant and 'ensued wnnuie iam
The western prnviiftsl H-U0 _|B,|¢‘|g¢m_|,_.* _ _ ~
card in their claims for -hcir natura. _
Cameron
portodlnlledlnactim
IN At"l10N-Tho
newshaahenn rooaivedinlileooeha
iatPt¢I'rankG¢ndet was la
went over will thdllith
Buualou.-L  - ‘ '?’  \”
.»:.-  a' '_'
-yvo » j ”ACKv,`iv;_;_1_£
*'- » ,' ‘ ' L
¢*~¢U°.'\°¢ "Wire" '1!*il.*"~'iP'¢ii'ii1`1
hlEk..’ Bo ll_ .a son dlr. Pl C.
.hauoeouz aunacmlrriou ro
vicvonv l&me.-xr. nw. J. nog-
ware Co. yelignhi Placed an appli-
cation for 31`o.o6o victory noni-i|,__
showing that lr. ‘Rogers appreciates”
the splendid chance these bonds al-
lord as tho *highest class of invest-
ment.
-GOING TO O'l!fl`A\\“'A. --
_\lr_ _l. T. Prolitt, Kensington, Sec-
retary of the Provincial Dairy As-`
sociation leaves the Province next
Friday morning for Ottawa upon
invitation of The Honourable T_
.-\. Crerar, Minister of Agriculture
to attend a Dominion Conference
of Representatives of the Dairying
lndustry Co. be held on Monday
Nov. 4th, 5th and 6th.
FL`.\"ERAL SERVICESL -
The funeral of the late Charles R.
.\icLcllan took place on Sunday
afternoon from his late residence,-
Central Street. Services were con-
ducted 'by Rev. _l. C. McLean
and interment was made in the R.C.
cemetery. 'The pall-bearers were:
Messrs. il-larry Silliphant, J. E.
Dalton, john Taylor, _]. E. Gallant,
Stanley Perry and James P,
Hogan.-H., ,
i Y
l
__P_0)ulaI||roddjo`r
SI. JOIN KONTRIAL 'I‘0l0N"l'0
i Wl|¢nyv»ubmyShoeaIookfor-
l
l
i
A 1 440914 by may wou_¢l
I; cr 9-inch height. P1142'
1
Fas/zz'o“n Bows to Neoessiiy - 
- , »
era. presithlil 0! the Rogeru Hard- _ , ' - ` __ ‘
A T is absolutely necessary to suppll’ 9*" f°f¢°3 °v°“°a.s mth °h°‘3_.
'll' s of ai~s cf them It _is difhcult to appreciate what is
mi ion p - _ - _ _ . .
means in oonncctica with a strictly limited commodity l1l§¢ l_¢3ill_¢l’-
To this necessity, fashion must yle
fewer superfluous stvles which sevre no useful P” "P°se» but are. creaud
merely to look “difierent. "These “extras” not only cost more in them-
selves, but their production tends to raise prices all along the line.
As Canada’s largest manufacturers of shoes, we ask y_0\l't0 
ld. We must be content with
l - f earance. Tli2lC.l8 Ill!! 0I1lY
wisely, for service rather than mere j. 0_1' app _ I k f -
eilec 've way to discourage the producti0I1 Of H011-CSSCUUH 3- L00 °f
the anufa'cturer’s trade-ma rl: on the shoes you buy- lil T-l\f=\€ Will’ 3'0"
are assured of the best possible value at the price YOU Wish U) P3Yf
It is your privilege to secure better values for_)'ourS¢lf, and at fh¢
same time contribute to the solution of the nation s shoe problem.
A.H.M. War~Time Selecfiovis ofer special 5¢f\'i°¢ V175”
/or Men, women ima children. Au: your deal” 1°' UMI-
- AMES HOLDEN McCREADY ~
 "Shoemakera lo the Nalion” Lmnm
WDTNIPIG IDIIONTDN YAIGYUVK
MILITARY QUESTIONS..-A cor
respondent iska (1) ls it necessary
for one who becomes of age to sign Oc
up?". (2) Does this late exemption |51
include those boys who have called to da
report at the depot battalion, that is M
those who were _rarmers)? Ka
Answer. (1) lt is necessary for all 15
persons between the ages of 19 and 35 wh
to register. but while one who ia of ne
age may enlist al. any time it is not‘an
t loth there passed away at \\ oodlto the reward awaiting one who had ters and a large clrie of relative
and alter 8 gum-1 mugs; of eleven lived the life of tnie righteousness friends Her rsmaiim were li
ye in me person or Mrs gnnabeiid We vlacluiy will be sadly missed ln rest in Wood island cemetery
-f)u'a1'rudo-llurkoncvwyaob 
ll ’T
-3
On the gary, mm-ning of Tuesday, relatives and friends She was takeniwo sisters tive sons and tive
and
t0
The
lth h fo be as a kind and lov funeral servle was conducted by her
acKay w'dow of the late John liao e Ollie I' 8 W e
ya; the age of 52 years, Deceased ing mother much devoted to her pastor Rev J C Martin and
dy took n shock of paralysis from home and family. ,Two of her daugir largely attended.To the boreavcdifam-
ich she never' gained ¢;¢n5cl0u5.;t;`rs arrived home from Bosten ajewlily the sympathy of theiwhole
ss despite all medical aid could do days before she passed away. Therelmunity is extended in their  of
I *' _ _ - v _ " _-_eine
. . ~ _ _ _ _,
the kind attention 0|'ane left toprnourn an aged mother.'sorrow. (Patriot please copy.~);
i
necessary to db so until called up.
"` $1 s __
to the Registrar, Mr. W. W. Stanley
for instruction 'in case of doubt. .
Mr. Clement Blanchard, Z8 Ken-_
slugton Road, last e'ventng»recolved|
a despatch stating that his son Gun-
ner John i-‘L Blanchard aged ze, or
wounds on October 19th. Gunner
Blanchard left here with the 8th Siege
Battery and was wounded and gassed
ln July ot last year. He retumed to
recovery and took part in many oil
was due to a gunshot wound in the
head. There will be widespread re-i
gret among the many friends of this
splendid young man upon his death. _
He was well and°_fav_ofably know__nf'l'es- 7
peclally in atlileflc ° circles, lidving '
been a prominent member  the »
Victoria Hockey Club and one ol the
lsla-ud'ii speedleat cyclists havlnggwon 
many cups nnd   vllfloua nth- __
was employed with the firm of Morris
the 11th Siege Battery, had died of I
France as soon as possible alter his' I
the heaviest battles 'sincen His death
letic meets here  he ML.
Smith and Beer. To his bereaved par-
ents, and his brother,  James _
Blanchard of tiho C.»A. . .C., Hal- .i
fag, win, la at present in Charlotte-
town. Frederick and one sister, Katie,
at home, deepest sympathy is extend-.
ed in their sad loss. '
On Wednesday October i6il1|
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth,
Gaudet, of Miscouche was sadden-
ed when a telegram was received.'_
announcing the death in action ofi
Sgt. Frank Gaudet, M. M. He
was one of the brave lst contingent
boys leaving Summerside in Aug.
|914 for Valcartier. Since then he'
was wounded once and apart from
that was practically always on the_
firing line. After one of the heavyi
battles last spring he was awarded
the military medaltfor bravery and
a commission in England, and‘l\e’
remained theié until a'few weeks _
before his death when he ’.bcgg¢d_"
to besent back to his unit in-Rana
He was not' there
when after f`dl'rl"'ycars
his country he made the
sacrifice_on Oct! lit. He"ieaves
moum his aged inotlier,
sisters Nettie at home, Mrs. J
ai
'll
lg;
have raealv _ and triad I
thai, aa llr. te to-day,
teillu’r;i:.to and hex hae to
your d‘a '
'ha lldaad" l Uhon(l)i;a'l"(:a.
of Uanadg, _ orouto, 0.
VA. _ ~ lddroaa l¢a-Drl-
¢o Ile., Kid! ., hlalo, l(.Y. |11
Gaudet and Mrs. \&eioni
also live brothers; llfid in
mereide, Goalie at home,
Quincy, Eddie and Alban
couche ,to whom much sympathy
extended
No. The correspondent in referred' "-
| ` I' I ` _i`= _
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il if 9
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57
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5 x,
pa
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as ,
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' Unusual Responsibility _
warhave placed many- women in
sitions o unusual responsibility,
involv ng mental strain and zinxiety.
Think, for example, of 'the girls who
hnvebeen placed in tellers’ wickets in the
banks, and whose duty it is to handle each
dayitens of thousands of dollars._
It is not as though such positions had
been reached after years of training and
development, for in many instances the
new teller- has had little experience, and
the strain thrown on the nervous system
is enormous. _ -»
.. .gilt similar conditions -apply in many
lines of work, and whether theoverstrain
, nthl or physical the result 'ls the
 oNDrr1oNs brought about by the
._ , for vitality is exhausted and sooner
-‘ ' ter health gives way.
if The rapid spread of iniluenza and pneu-
monia is largely due to the low- vitality of
many thoiiean of people who have been
livin; under a constant, unusual strain of
min or body. _
you have
to hghf
There
wasted
ing to'
nourish
many people are living under auch unusual
nervous strain
A dead nerve cell ver' be need,
but-an ex_hausted nexgczll can 
ed, and Just here is where Dr. Ghaae’a
Nerve Food comes in to cure by moan! of
the building-up process. _ _ ___, _ _
One of the first indications of trouble
is headache, and then eleepleeaneaa-you
fail to regain at night the nerve force' ax'-» "
pended in the d`ay’s work and  _
You get up tired in th ming, i
your work seems a huideiiinig y u 
get discouraged and lose contldeiioe in
yourself, 'and as the nervous system weak- -
ens _the worry increases.. _
- There is no light ahead for the person
suffering from nervous exhaustion; hut,-
fortunately, there is help in the uae of this
well-known restorative - Dr. Chaae’e
Nerve Food. _ _
Take all the rest you can-get out into
U18 fl'°8h air and use Dr. Cliaae’a Nerve
F°°‘i Nllllarly, and you will soon ilnd
yourself on the way to health. .
This the
grea
the cure
you
'ent
Nerve
' Wldnlahlon,
4.. - »
_ ` l vxvailll-’»l“$¢`j)
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