OCTOBER 19, 1917

. me cniiitnorrnrown GUARDIAN _ ' PAGE SEVEN, _~ ,

.....,,..........,.,,,, A Men’s .

Boot;

Sale

JllllII'5¥\§“\\\i/IA &@\W»

'll S ‘ o -H ’° sv

E E' UI

Wifi

pnifrs of Doctor Special heavy

n boot regular price.. ..$8.50

6.9

u .

The Doctor Special boot

one ni' lhe best Canadian boo

made, -the soles are double rg

thefheels and leather lining.

See our window

Alley & Co.

gWllll‘V

I

YOUR _FRIENDS can buy

' allyfhlllg you can give

them--except your photograph

Make an appointment today

T-Ire Cook’ s Studio

New DesBrisav Block

GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY

We photograph men ae men arg

it'e a buelneu matter-

And there'a no fun or bother. Your family, friendst- and bali.

ness associates want your portrait.

Make an appointment today at the

lille Bayer' Studio

A. E. LYON, Studio'

- Good Photography Moderate Prices.

Personal attention to Am-

ateur Photography.

107 Queen St.

Phone 68-J. ,H

/,

wtilyliqn

‘ i

SHI

Five Reasons

Why You Soulil Use Ellis’ White Pine and Tar

1. A guaranteed cough cure-

No cure, no pay.

Li. Made hy a. firm you know

personally- not thousands of .miles away.

3. Made from the best

drugs-proper‘ly compounded.

4. Has been successfully us-

* cd for years.

li. As safe for children as

udulls. Our Emuielone are equally good.

Made only by

Ellis' Pharmacy Ltd. MONTAGUE

l

sracrunnn I _ srnsinon

Pure Bred Clyde, weight 1800 lbs in Stud Season

-~ AND ALSO-

Commodore Ledyard

The' Sire of all the ,best Racing Stock

At the Stables of tile

Ella Pharmacy Ltd.

Montague, P. E. |- l150°0~23Hm‘Wfl»f.

-IT PAYS to buy ln'thi| province

-MR. W. K IMGDUGAN il Guar

-lian representative in Summoralde.

, -CURTAIN BTRETCHERS 95c in Holman's-. Carpet Department.

711-10-19ME1i.

-IN BALLAST.-» The Schooner.

Dictator, Capt. Reinhart, has clear- ed in ballast for Picton.--H.

-SOVEREIGN BLEND TEA; regu~

lar 45c, for Saturday only 39c at Hol- man’s, Summerside/. 'Ill-10-l9ME1i.

-PRINT nEMNANTs. in ends or

,‘two to four yards; special for Satur-

day. per yard 12951: at Holman’s.Slll!l imerside. 711-10-19ME1i.

-WOMEN'S HIGH CUT KID

BOOTS, buttoned or laced in eight popular sirades. Regular prices $5.50 to $7.50, clearing on Saturday at $3.95. at Holman’s, Summerside.

711-10-l9MEli.

I

-EGMONT FAlR.- Quite a num-

ber of Summerside people attended the Egmont Bay Exhibition which was held there on Wednesday. The exhi- .bits were of splendid quality in all classes; and the attendance far exceed

ed previous years ._-L.

-MEDICAL EXAMINATl0N8.-

The medical board of examiners, met in the Summerside Anmoury, Wednes- day and received sixteen applications for enlistment, the examinations how- cver were not all completed during the day but a fair percentage of -those examined proved fit for service, it is expected that the Board `will be kept busy for the next few days.-H.

-THE NQRTHUMBERLAND.. -

,There were forty eight outward passengers by the S. S. Northunr berland on Tuesday morning the boat returned in the evening at 9.30 with forty-two inward passengers and six cars mixed freight. On Wed ucsday morning the outward freight consisted of ten cars potatoes, four horses and seven cars way freight. -Ii.

--THE NOTHUMBERLAND.- The

Northumberland, after taking away about 45 passengers on Wednesday "morning, docked again at 9 p. m., with 40 passengers and eight cars of freight. The outward freight on Thursday morning consisted of sevem dars potatoes, one car bake, eight cars way freight and two cars of oats. The schooner. Carl E. Richard. Capt. Skinner has arrived in port from Pic- ton with coal for Messrs. 'R. T. I-Iol- man, Ltd.-H.

-WEDDING BELLS.- A very pret-

ty ,weddlng took place in the Episco- pal Chu-rch. Surnmerslde, on Wednes- day morning at eight o'clock, when Mr. George S. Ryan of Charlottetown was united in marriage to Miss Henri- etta Seaman England of Sulrnmerslde. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. DeWolfe White. After the cere-

umony. -the happy couple left on the Northumberland for ’St. John, N. B. Both bride and groom are well and favorably known. Miss England being

a trained nurse and Mfr. Ryan a con- ductor on the Prince Edward Island Railway. On their return. they will re- side in Charlottetown. The Guardian joins _in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ryan .. ln.-ppy wedded urs.-1..

YIESTERN PERSONALS

-Mr. Ulric MacPherson. telegraph

operator at Summerside, is able to *be on duty again after his recent illness. -L

-Mr. Levi Silliphant. Summer-.

side was a passenger to Alberton Tuesday evening on a business trip.-H. .

-Messrs J. 0. Burns and E.

DesR0ches, Summerside. were -out- ward passengers by the boat on Wed- nesday morning en route to Boston, Mass.-H.

_-The many friends of Mrs. John

PL Gaudet of Richmond, will regret to learn thft she is confined to her home through illness.-L.

-The Misses Gallant and Blanc-

hard, who had been visiting fr'iend's in Tignish and Waterford, returned Tuesday evening to their 'homes in Charlottetown .~-H .

-Messrs. Emmanuel Desftoche and

Ollie Burns left on Wednesday morn- ing for Boston where they have ac- cepted a. position.-L. I

-Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bovmesz-,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowness and Mr. I-iartle Bowness. Kensington, motored to Alberton on Thursday to visit friends and relatives there.

-Messrs. James Mdbeod. Bradal-

-bane and Hugh Gillis, Shamrock. 'both prominent farmers, were in town on Wednesday. They speak favorably-of

crop conditions in their section.-H.

-Tonaorial Parlors, Bummereide.

-THE MORNING DAILY GUAR-

DIAN can be obtained at Lafferty'|

-10|: STOVE POLISH, 4c at Hol-

man's, Summerslde dn Saturday.

` 711-10-19ME1i

-- |

-LACE CURTAINS. HALF PRICE

at Holman's. Summerside, on Satur- day. 711-10-19ME1i.

‘J ‘that could be found anvwhere, so vou

..*IT PAYS to buy in th

ian agent for Annandale a

..'ANNANDALE.-The

busy getting their potatoe

-REGULAR 10e Q-IOE DRESSING

for Bc at l>Iolmsn's. Summerside, on Saturday. 711-10-10ME1i.

-h-

--LOST-At KENSINGTON in or

around Brunswick House, fountain pen, initials M.M‘.I-I. on gold band. Find or communicate with The Guardian

and get reward. .V 717.

»i_._i___.__

IIIIISIIIN IN _ PRIIHIBIIIIIN IIIISE

COPVZ

Alexander W. Bruce ....Complalnan vs.

Prohibition Act, 1900.

secution. The evidence given by

sufficient to convict the Defendant. The evidence of Clement Campbell, one of the witnesses called has a very

titled as follows:

of age. know the Defendant, was at his place almost eviery day between the dates. I got liquor there. I got it once between the dates; got 12 oz. from the Doctor. lt was a small bottle, not sealed, no label on it. Paid eighty-five cents for it. I told the Doctor I was not feeling very well. He felt my pulse for five minutes and tapped me on the ‘breast and then gave me the liquor. ll csn't say it was a fake examination., I asked him for a bottle of medicine for a cold; he gave me a bottle of whiskey, no directions on the bottle. He told me to take some before going to be-d. I drank most of lt that night. It was near dark when I got lt."

Section 3 oi’ the Prohibition Act

reads as foliowez-

"From and after the coming into

force of this Act. no person shall by himself. his clerk, servant or agent, directly or indirectly, on any pretence or upon device, keep for sale. sell or barter, or in consideration of the pur- chase of any other property. or for any other consideration, give to any other person any intoxicating liquor."

'l`his is the main Prohibtory clause

in the Act and it is' followed by certain provisions and exceptions, under which physicians, vendors, chemists. druggists etc., may supply liquor. and these parties must follow the course laid down in the Act, and if they de- part from that course they become guilty on an infraction of the Act.

Subsection "E" of Section 3 regu-

lates the course Physicians must take who wish to supply liquor. It is as follows': "Provided also that nothing in this Act shall be held to interfere with the purchase or sale by legally

spirituous liquors to their patients in the regular line of their practice in quantities not exceeding at any one time twelve ounces, and the said phy- sician shall keep a register oi' all such

ness, Clement Campbell, no evidence was placed ‘before me to show: (a) that the Defendant supplied the liquor to "his patient in the regularllne of his practice." (b) that a registration was made of this sale. (c) that the Defendant believed or knew the wit- ness was lick.

_lt surely is not the law of this Province that e mdn (or as in this case a boy) can walk into a doctor's` office and simply by asserting that he has 5 cold or is not feeling well can

liquor. It is true that a short exe.-` mination was made, but where is the- evidence that the examination reveal- ed anything wrong with witness's pulse or heart?

I therefore hold that this 'sale was

that he pay a fine of $100.00 and coats, and in default of payment that he be imprisoned in the Common Jail in Kings’ County for three months unless the said fine and coete are sooner paid. ,

Dated October leth. 1917.

In the County Court of Kings' County.

Daniel E. Morris ..Defendant'

This is an action taken by the above

named Complainant against the above named Defendant for violation of the

At the trial before me at Dundas on

the Fifth of October four witnesses'

were examined on behalf of the pro-;

procure 12 ol. of whiskey or spirltuousl

and others.-Mr. Joseph charge of the repairs to

dale Wharf and has nearly

‘ins work.-Mr. E. Jeffery the finishing touches with to the Baptist Church wh

ing splendid.-That. smart man, Mr. J. C. Underhay

nandaie yesterday on s. bu Her friends aare sorry to

continued illness of Mrs_

iano where she is detained

ter's in I-lazelbrcok.-M r.

ille has been on theyslck list recently but is somewhat improve

S. Diugweli undertaker of

Dingweli of Dingwell’s M

lat, Annandale recently-~

l

Following is a copy of Judge Fra- lo Alllllllldlil° 0° b“E'l“°5

eer's decision on the prohibition case brought by A. W. Bruce against Dr.

Morris of Dundas on Oct. Sth ‘il

Mr. McKenzie of Calle Bl' cd in the Presbylarllflll Sabbath last-Mr John

t of Dundas was in Annand

day.-O.

. ___<il_......

and' her services and in

three of them was not.. I consider., the cause of "berry eve

an American poet, is b

reprinted in the United S it was first published. F

material bearing on the case. He tes- owns and picturesque s

lall that England means

‘,l live at Dundas, amtwenty years as well as for its strikin

of the spirit in which th the United States have jo

the struggle. it deserves

widc publicity in this co

' what if old england

W`cre to die tonight

The wolves would rather'

bior,

To-morrow they would sl The Bulgar, Turk send

cheer.

li' England died to-n

.The l(aisor's sword would

' way From Kiel to Colon and

And dark enshroud th

day.

I .

Democracy. where would

Tossed on a wild, unguar The' sport of evil destiny,

If England died to-ni

Brave France and Allies,

fate?

,And we alas! prepared so

‘Where could you find

State

lf England died tonig

What of their liberties a

'Where should we find t | ing men.

I . If England died to-ni

,What ot' the ailns of Ger ,When would' the horro

l cease ‘.'

The brutal deaths, the en

The world fall back

years,

if England died to-ni

qualified physicians, who may supp`ly|Think of the panic and th

I

. a

8

sales open to the inspection of an! Vlfhy. if our' EnKl8nd oiiiciai inspector." Now in the sale Were to die to-night. made by the nerendant to the wit-I_l-lor children true would

test

And, gathering from the

west

For freedpm. they would

beet.

NESDAY.

Buckwheat. bus. Barley, bus .. Butter. creamery. lb Butter. dairy, lb . . . ... . Calfskine, lb

Eggs. doz .. Fowl, lb .. . , . . . . . .._ _

Hay, loose, ton .

made in contravention of the Act and| HM" |b_ __ __ _ find the Defendant guilty and adjudgel Lamb Dem' each _ _ __

Oats. white, bus.

|0ats. black. bus. ._ ..

'Potatoes. bue.

Turnips. bus. Wheat. bus. $1

A. L. FRASER.

(Pat. please copy.)

Wool. washed. lb.

Wool. nnwaehed. rib. .

le province'

..'MR. R. R. HOWLETT

nd vicinity.

is -Guard-

' WP “P orc all at homo over inns.

I ‘_ _,JE HAROLD p_ GORDON is I rnci a young liakcr today from

me Georgewwn Guardian Represam Suuris, Joshua ii:lker's sou. hc has lsltive. -been hcro for :r _\'c'|r and has not gol

__ 1 In svrutcli rut; so _von sec Frunizu is

slow at present as the far

s out vlhile-

the vieathefr is fine.-There a number of s-chooners ln. nicks, `cnp. White, Capt..

wec’k.-Mr_6Wesley Jacks tune Bridge was at Annan Tuesday morning on busi

eton preach-

lF ENGLAND DIED T0

J. Leverlng Jon

The following tribute to England

r

lt' England died. to-n

what their Thh Hymns that they sang sounded

late? to sing at Fortune. a savlour Wilren I was eating my dinner' to-

ht. sidej but iJlohn Wiilliarn McNeill.

s then? stay at Mrs. McMillans. I was more nd when? than surprised* to see him. He has

e con ner- been wounded but is eil

I

,What of the little people

h Q ` as w as cvcr

ght? young smart looking soldier.

man peace time here. The more I soc of this rs of war life the better I like it. This is thc

When from the victors co

me release Well mama I will be eating my

ll, Englarnf died; to-n

rgnr: birthday cake somewhere in France

e fears, joy lt when it gets here. for l feel

dregs mars like eating a good piece of cake

thousand just at present. I hope to spend my

ht, me. I suppose everybody is busy at

meet the here now. Don't worry about me nt

east and me every week, for you know it is

give than from England. I am well and' happy

if England died t0.n|g|;t_ for me, and I am as contented as I

_

5uMME|.\g\|pg MARKET3, wap. Aylmer used to call it. Wall now

Hay. pressed, ton ...$11to`8l3 few linea to let you know l am

..$10 to $11 well and having s great old time.

...I5 to ltldroping this will find you all the

Pork, organs att. lb. ..l8% to 18% Straw, loose, ton . . . ...$ll.

..“ENJOVABLE 80CIAL.- The

Brighten Your Corner Bible Society oi' Georgetown held a very successful and enjoyable- social in the 'l`cmper ance Hall on 'Monday evening. October 15th. A large number of the n_ren\- bers‘ of the Society along with lnvi-I ted guests gathered and whilerl away tho evening by indulging in games. music and singing. Then a most ap- petizing lunch was served up by the young ladies, which was greatly en-I joyed by all. Then, after thanking the members of the Society for their. klndne-ss, the companybroke up all maintaining .that they enjoyed them-z selves to the utmost. This is ~but one of the many pleasant evenings spent in the Temperance Hall, and it is

hoped that the “Brighten Your Corner' Soclety" will flourish as it deserves.-I G.

EASTERN PE RSONIILS

..*Mr. J. Hutton Dalziel, George-I

town was a visitor to Brudenell on Sunday.-G.

..*Mr. Lloyd W. Shaw. Georgetown

was among the Sunday visitors to' Brudenell.-G.

..’Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel McLaren,

Montague were visitors to Brudenell on Monday.-G.

..*Miss Mary Shaw, and Miss Bella;

McLeod, Georgetown, were visitors to Brudenell, Sunday.-G.

' would bc all over here. taking a

‘ Y- i Y. _ -.l'l‘heyv‘ are all the very best ofiicern at the Boches ood a rv '~ _

g nd hard, but hope

to finish him up soon, then I hope _to'_ be one of the lucky boys to be spared to return to my native land. You no doubt have read about the big battle that the Canadians were in. I guess it was 3 fierce iight all right. Of course I did not take part in that for l was away on A.N.C.O. course. maybe it was nil for the ‘best 'I w;is'n't there.

I havve seen close on sixteen -months

in France. so you see I have done my bit. I did not see any of the -Cape boys lately, but l saw Kenneth Bell

with a heavy cold. l have not heard in me Ewing' 1 was sure mm to front hlrn but l hope hc is all right have H talk Wim Mm' but it' ls awfully again for he certainly is a brave hard lo and any or tho boys I know' boy and wus more than anxious to ww' dear friends' I think I Wm stay with us; but probably he will'cl°“°'my lem" by thanking YW an get hem WL once more. Also wish you the best

I suppose you have soon Frank of luck in your good work’ I am your

` sincere friends.

Mclntosh before this, bc sure ami no und Hoc lllul, poor Ifralik did 4449°3L'IcPl' MONTY HENNE8sEYf his best to como with ns, hui owing “ll Canadlall M~G~C»»

lo poor health had to stay behind. _ ' BE-l"» lie will give _voir all the news, I l"|'5“0°- would like to hut cannot us It is a- WW gains; the ,-u|e_g_ THE HUMBER RIVER IN AUTUMN.

Teil `Annie und Aylmcr not to ”_*‘-

mind me not writing f'or it is pretty, M0118 U19 l`lV0l'.

huril lo write l`r'orn here. I Wlih heal*-5 3'fll1lV0l‘.

nn snrs and write often nnd give We sally wend our way: mc ull thc news. ‘Tis never lonely. `

Well now I guess i will como to With Nature only,

u close with lovc io nil. On at hrigilt October day!

Bye. Ryo. ~ V

Frorn your loving son. V I

BERT.

inn ur,/priciliiuri

l<`|'arlce, Sept. ;l:'>lIl.. 1017

I'-ul so had after nil. Don't worry about nz" ai horuc fur I unl ulll rlsht. und Ii' the rest ol' the boys at lornc only knew what t’un it is. they

llllllll Ill U10 lllloil old game which they call war.

Howard Wood took sick on the

way here, he is in the Hospital now

ldircll hill-top climbing. '.\lIfl biriI»s'ong rhyming, 'Neath rays of molten gold; Helow. thc river.

Like silver a-shiver. Glides in an emerald mould.

Adown the hollow.

We quickly follow, Our footsteps 'most In air; The lcai'lr.-ts stir.-

To the Soldier" ffonlfort Society of

Pape ’l`raverse:

..*Miss Juno Stewart has returned

to har home in Georgetown after spending a. few weeks with friends In Hunter River.-G. |

..*Miss Lottie Fitzgerald. and Mas-|

ter James Fitzgerald, Georgetown were visitors' to New Perth on Sa-' turduy.-G.

..*Messrs. Reginald Jenkins. George,

McDonald and Daniel McCormack of Georgetown were visitors' to New Perth on Saturday.-G.

ISIANII BIIY WRIIES

IIHEIRFUI IIIIIIIS

The following letters have been rc

ceived by Mr. Hector Campbell, Rollo Bay West, from his son Bert now "Somewhere in l<`rance."

Sept. 2nd, 1917.

Dear Mother and Fatherz- Well

this is Sunday und it is a perfect day. We were all to church. and had a good sermon. it put| me in mimi ot' when I I used to go to church at home.

very much like the ones wc used

lay. who do you think I sat be-

You know that fellow who used to

now. He looks great and is a very

Weil we are having a great olil

life all right.

this year. and believe me I will cn-

r-ext birthday home if Gnd spares

the harvest homo now. I hope if is A good crop.

We are having quite ii lot of rain

homo If you don"t get letters from

not so easy to write from here as

so <lon't worry for this is the life

would be if I were at home with both feet up on the' olrh Waterloo stove smoking .my old T. D. as

I guess I will close for this time. From your loving son.

Somewhere in France.

Sept. 15th. 1917.

Dear Mother and l"athcr'.--With

much pleasure I write you these

BBITIB .

Dear Frienrls: I must wrilc you ulI.`| conveying my illanks for thc nice hox` th'-it l receive-il and you may know il was awfully glad to get it. Also to know all my Cape Traverse people did not forget mc. You really do noi know how much l appreciated thc lobsters. I shared with my (‘anadiz\n

boy frimids from Nova Scotia. _ A In the midnight hush 'Wcll. just a word about the linc and And the trees are ablaze today! 2.12. ..f."I".‘Zl§‘.‘.I`..’...l`.§"`..§ ‘.i’l' Ii* -Ne" “"1 “°“'° ` ‘ am sm “Shore Rest," .\ii|nico Beach.

in a faint rlernnr. ‘Gainst our bold intrusion there.

Jaick Frost was therc.

lieiore we were. So the leaves are bright and

EHYS

lie wielded ills brush,

l - , ~- .=, a

SATURDAY SPECIALS

at l'lolman’s, Summereide

f°"”""“ U °'”"""*‘_ w

In order to give our customers an oppor -

tunity to save money in one of the most neces- sary commodities, we will sell SOVEREIGN BLEND TEA for Saturday only at this special price. Absolutely fresh stock that sells regul-

arly at 45 cents. Special Price for Sat- urday, per pound . . . . . . .._ _ . . . ._ _ . _ . . C . ' (Not more than 2 lbs. to each customer.)

A clearing price on 24 pairs WOMEN‘S

HIGH CUT BOOTS; laced and buttoned styles, including champagne kid, bronze kid, cham - pagne and white kid, Belgian blue kid, Havana brown and white kid, grey and cream kid, pati- ent with white kid, patent with black calf and black dongola kid. Sizes 2'/3 to 6. Regular

$5.50 to $7.50, clearing on Saturday at pcrpair

75 pairs WHITE LACE CURTAINS, in- cluding 2'/_», 3 and 31/_» yard lengths-odd lots . -a few pairs of a kind. Regular $1.00 to

$4.00 per pair; clearing at exactly

' II.\I.l" l‘l{l(‘l‘] --

20 SETS CURTAIN STRETCHERS, Spe-

cial for Saturday only; (in Carpet Dc- partment)

A money-saving price on 500 yards rem -

nants of PRINTS; in iight, medium and dark

coiorings, including blue fancies;l2 1_2‘,

ends of 2 to 4 yds. Special per yd. . _ . . ' -

A bargain on a limited quantity of regular

10c SHOE DRESSING. Put up in bottles, -a

convenient dressing. Special for Sat- sc I

urdayonly,perbottIe

This is the lowest price we have ever known this STOVE POLISH to be offered at, »

_even in pre-war times. Regular lOc 4c

sizeforSaturdayonIy................. '

R. T. HOLMANA LIMITED

15 to $1.00 ` eenr. Stlmmefalde . V _.80 to 85 Somewhere in France. ,

44 ' I ’

11m'57i9M2Ts:'ir. Y” ” - C;-'-" R

Q

Ravages of Time

The weather- is very hot here ther

worst beat 'l ever felt was those last few days. Of course as you know,

this is a pretty hot place. We arei all together' and have some funnyi

old times. There are a lot of is-i land Officers with us, Captain Daw- son. Lieut. Beers- fm- Summerside

Are what you seek t o make

the grave of your departed with. We supply no others.

_Chandler & ‘ ell

60 ent8t:reef_ v

».... "le °

and' Captain Fisher from Elmira.

, rm- --- - _ -.. -,L _ I, _e== .

- _ ..-.nr .».4.... ,

........_,__._- . _ __ ...__ ._____.....uh

lr 1|

_.,,;-

U;

- -- -sr-

___»

_;_=f~4.r;,T_ *"“

7:. “ -:""9?““ ,._:f`°` "@-

.

;:_ _ ,§s.n_:.__

I Ilionuments that endurethew ~

.‘.2."'.r.v°~i-.°.‘:."..'::..f°rfrl°‘ “