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UGUST 23 1918 "

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-------~--1 _v g ,,__,_ V, ,TT v A y 'rHncHAnLo'r'rE'1‘owN GUARDIAN y P.1.GEsEvEi~:_ -_

riiicé -_ -.

3' ll

h¢lP you get it.

2 ‘-'run

‘ef

.lf You Ever ` .A

Want Credit

, at a bank or elsewhere, tl-,¢ . th“tu);<,>U lla)/e built up a gl; ‘mn 5“"1118S Account will -

_ The capacity ¢¢ save -

larly indicates the qualiregg? s

Z , character that justifies crettlilt.

D°°lde» f1°W. to let us help

Y°U to save.' interest d

_ WCW Six months. pal

Bank of-Nova-scniigs.

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§ lisa-v\Pimd. -_-_-,_ ' 55,,-L.; g_¢~.m“ , 1:

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The East.

1 .ill

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4,5 Cf’ 'J-

All-.1-il

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Guardian

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_ _..:lT PAYS to buy in this Province.

,..*Y. P. 8.-The Young People's

Missionary Society of Greenwich and Cable Head, held their annual ice- cream-feqtival on Monday, August 19. The festival was held o`n Mr. Bruce Haydsn’s beautiful lawn. A good crowd was _present from the surround- ing districts and a very pleasant ev- ening was passed, and the snug sum of $35 being realized. This Society is to be commended for its successful social. Many thanks are due to Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, who so generously plncc-I their beautiful grounds at the disposal of the Society, and much credit is due to those who took part and who worked -hard to make the ev- ening the success it was.

FAREWELL FOR BOYS WHO

`ENLJlST IN CANADIAN ARMY

A farewell party was given to Mich-

ael McCiosky, Norbert Costello and Patrick M1cCaughey at the home of John McCaughey, 27 Franklin street

_ - 1"" A 'rliuniii-ay night. //'%3""'"" ‘ 'rl tn ii li ut iii ui ,Mmm , ie ree oys ave en s e n e If-’ ' ‘ Canadian army and left the city at

noon yesterday for Boston en route

~'.~`~---.~. - ' for- Camp Aldershot. N S.

it Each boy received a. wrist watch

und many other useful gifts, suitable

A REMINDER "“““""””” “'"": iii. f.‘f§"...'lfi°; if °n'l'°lif’ “$2117 “.521

That lad' of yours, overseas. All that is humanly posible is being; done _ *'> see to it that he is well fed, well ' I£.".'hed and efficiently equipped. ' Organizations like the Y. M. C. A.

are looking to his physical comfort, healthful recreation and clean fun.

If he is sick or wounded the Red

Cross will provide for him with ten- der, loving care. Yet there is one thing that will bring a smile to his face and s. joy to his heart that none of these can give; that only you can give- Your Photo graph.

420!-`i!sit?tl.Cook Studio

llie Studio

Invites AilS‘.lmmer Tourists

to Call and have their Photographs Taken while in the City.

Tlle__Bav_e_r §tudio

IIIIIIllfI§\\\\\\\\\\7IIIa’A\’§\\\\\\\\\?IllllIlI

Boots

$4.98

About 50 pairs

CUT]

ashionable boots

lack and Brown-

O r-+-

lar $6 to 7.50 styles.

See ou; window.

season’s selling reg-

Q. 5‘ 2. DV/III//I/f§§“\\ \\\\\\\WIIlIlIIII5.\\\\\\\\\\

frcshments were .served and dancing

' `

s . 1

’ 5 followed. Mrs. John McCaughey was

en S 3 assisted in entertaining the guests

by Mrs Louie Mcflaugliey, Mrs. James McClosky, Miss Alice Cost- ello. Miss -Mary Murphy, Miss Flor-

ence McCaughey. y

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

James McClosky, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Doggett, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Dan' Kelly, M~r. and Mrs. John Rice, Mr and Mrs. Andrew Rogers, Mr. and Mrs Angus Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCaug'hy, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc- ello, M-ary Murphy, Agnes Herna- dy, Mary Foley, Bridget Murphy. Phoebe Coyle, Mazie Jordan, May Douceittet Mhble Flynn, May Doul- cette, Tom McDonald, Nicholas Cha- man, Ernest Campbell, James 1-Lili, Albert Dale, Norbert Costello, Pat- rick Mcoaugbev. Michael Conway, James Trainori, Michael McClosky, Mr. Rosa, Edward Malone, and Mr. and Mrs. John McCaugliey.

__._.__.é__?.._

1 Alle & C0 lil wlllltls

'cllantorrsrown lvl/inlcsvs

III i&\\\\\\\\\ _

, 1 Potatoes .bus4(i>'l:d-YY? ... $1-25

Your o wn comfort a nd health demands even and normal heat. ing in your home this. winter-in every, room and every corner.

That means you

need our Warm Air Healing System. Ask for estimates.

l".l'l. -Trainer

Hay ton $17 $18

H H A E ... ... ..'... i ... -

_ 9 Bl kot . . .1.oo

eat Your oml: . .owl P11`°¢°sr\v'ny _ wiiite oil; ............ .. 1.00

Moderate Prices Butter per lb . ....45-46

Personal attention fc Amateur Egg, Der ga, _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ , 42

Photography- Beer lb. ._ .. _ . .. as-as

101 Quggn Qgrggf LBIDD lb. - ... ... ... H ... .. I2

Hides por lb 8

"‘°”-° °“’“"' ‘ I straw ..`. '.'.i.f"..f"... S12

.Calf skins .. _... 15 Poultry .. .. .. $1.25 to $1.50

‘Cauliflower head 5-20

A careful, Select C'.i.i...g. ._ .III ."`."Iffr.ii

OIll0l1B ll) ... .. . ...B '__' 1_1 ,_-V , E -gl J- lip; 1 l-_ol -_an , Del 5*"

tign Of every line seet.ib.....f. ..i

Blueberries qt

. _.-` Hides . ., .......12

` 80 Grafton St ' Lad’ _ mini. pcitn . . . . . . .._ 'ls to 1.25

- Oats (black) per bus 90 to95

Oats (black) per bus

rf ' - as ' “‘”="""=”””’” w»N» T3llt0ll 25.5193??‘T‘Tf’.17'.".‘.'.":.:.;.‘;.;'$§

The Best Jnweler Potatoes per (‘bns) . .. . . . .. . . . .1.00

MONTAGUE MARKETS

ed from orontowhere I at_ _ I om hilncln bun .. .. ....s1.oo

Oats (white) bus 1 .00

tended . 9' P0St graduate We Are A D Fowl (lb) iizito so course ln Optomete and Modern opticigns P0f’l¢ (organs ill) .» .. . ...".20-2,1

was awarded my diiiiilma, I

am now in a position togive 7 my patrons the very est eye service obtainab e. ; ‘ My parlor is fitted _with - the very best and latest in- struments and is on a par

wlth_the best -optical léiar- lors in Toronto and on-1 ‘ treal. ~ |

We guarantee you per-

f€ct_satisfaction and are at all times pleased to give you: advice regarding the care of , the eyes. ' , ,

We are also expert re-1

galrers of Eye Glasses, Pectacles, etc., and will at-

ten_d to same while you » ~" f

‘M Grads; » .Qiitcin¢ntist, 'l

We keep in constant toudh

with the latest discoveries and inventions in optics, and immed- iately anything new is placed on the ,market which will increase our knowledge or facilities, we have it. Our optical otllce is»of the most approved style and is equipped with the very latest instru- ments and silht testing appli- slices.

Glasses fitted 'hy us do not ds-

trsct from. the appearance. We make s special study ot the cos- metic effect to be obtained. and cell assure you that our glasses add s certain note of neetnoss and rstlnemsnt that meets with

fevorohie comment. I - ur Chi dr ii’s eyes IGN *O ~.° special/:tteutiolu slid w\~p1‘i.il0 ourselves on our ability, to ill a cilild with chiid's sllliil- IM with cumbersome llllfll *Fl* were intended for sdultl'._ Shadow letinoecop!.i;:°.»_W“- Blieceeds when others il.

H. J., Mahon bptommiat. sud, loiiteglle R- 11334

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Eggs .... .40 Wool unwuhod... . . .. .. 70 Wool wssiied........ '10 Lamb pelts ... ... ..... .. 1.00-1.” Caifskins ... ...... IF Butter .. . . ... ....85 Potatoes . ... . ..... -1.00

MURRAY HARIUR MARKITO. ..

W. Oats bus ...B0 B. 0atsb_us ... .......80 Butterlh ... ... ... ..... 85 liggs dos -... .. .. .. 48

Wool Washed .. ll

.. loullll MA|lKl1‘l.- ..

W0ets bits . ... B. Oats bus .. Potatoes hue . .... . 75 Eggs dos . .. ... ... .. .. ... 40 Bntterlb. .~..- .... Il

W. Oats hue. ... ..... ... ....~

so ¢ asa'

‘ lihukequi-1- \

(Friday by Telephone) -\

__._________________. ________¢__,_____

..°TWO CENTS PER WORD each

Insertion for advertising in this wi uma. Cash must accompany order , Minimum ohuls twenty-tive cents.

..°uln. l»t/moto P. oolioou li

'he Georgetown Gulirillnu |-epr.,|¢,m,. °lve. ,

. .'A FESTIVAL will be held at -Sl..

Peter's Bay this Friday evening ill :iid of Red Cross. Ice cream and cake will be served from 7 p. in.” until 10

p. m. 1014-8-23M1l.

MADE SUPREME 8ACRl| FICE

The following clippings frome the

Ilaverhil Gazette will be of interest here as the soldiers referred to have many relatives in this province Private Philip P. McMurrer 1 Rose avenue, son of Mr. and -Mrs, Hugh McMurrer, gave his life for his coun- try on July 18. according to the fol- lowing official telegram -that his mo- ther received at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon; `

Mrs. Delia McMurrer, 1 Rose av-

enue, Haverhill, Mass.

"Deeply regret to inform you that

Private Philip P. McMurrer, infant- ry, is officially reported as kllletl,in action, July 18." _ >

Sgd.. McCAlN, Adjutant General.

eral.

Private Mclilliillrrer, who was 20

years of age, Dec, 3. 1917, was born In this city and was educated in the St. James' grammar school. After he left school he was employed as a cutter- at Wlinchell's shoe factory un- til lun enlistment, July 2s,` 1917. Private Mcmiiri-er enlisted at the

local recruiting office. 1-le was sent ,to Syracuse, N. Y., for his training. -.ind in October, 1917, he went over- seas in the Machine Gun company or the inn infantry. He had part- icipated in many hot engagements. according to the letters received from him by his family, but lie ob- served the censorshi, rules striotly and never once mentioned -the name of a battle 'in which he took part. -His last letter, recieved last Thurs- day, stated that lie was under heavy fire, but not once has he expressed anything other than delight in his work. His letters have been fre- quent and full of high courage. The last letter was written in June, but

day of the month was not given.

From the postmark it is known

that the letter arrived in this coun- try on July 2, but the family did not receive it until Aug 1. It is cheerful and is filled wltll remembrallces and

messages to the various members of his family.

Besides his parents, Private Mc-

Murrer leaves two sisters, Miss Es- ther Catherine and Miss Jennie Lou- ise McMurrer, the younger of the two sisters a 17.year-old girl became hysterical in her grief late yester- day afternoon, and ‘it became neces- sary to remove her to the Hale hos- pital, in ~~the city ambulance. Chauf- feur Jan1es,Holan took -her to the hospital, and it was‘ necessary to lhold her throughout the joumey. At the hospital her condition improved, and late last nightehe fell asleep.

this was the only date upon it, The

._ \“`_-Y 'il

‘T `

I I _ |25

it-:“;“.i ers.

, THE CANADA

ie of vital importance to the lt is the foundation of dozens

._ _, ._ .desserts-g-lvee.lighmees--and

homemade “war bread" smoother grsvies and sauces

MANUFACTURED DY

Be sure to get BENSON’S-famous for quality for more than half e century.

STARCH CO. LIMITED, MONTREAL

. ,,_..>,;,, its an Honour to be of (iced (Cook

-`-~ A /` 'ro Ba ABLE 'ro FEED 'rl-llr. Fai/llt.v wsu. _

AND Economcapnv is near. wan woizx

BENSONS

Colm srancrl .i ti . iii 1

cook.

( *‘ l.._.' Y- i -

grief only with a great effort, and speaking of /hcl' only son she tllollght t of him in his boyhood days rather

Pnivate McMul'rcr was n. popular

young man. he was always active in the sports of St. James' Cadets, Wihen Ile enlisted he was a member of the Shamrock.

_li-

WORDS OF PRAISE FOR CHAP- LAIN TAYLOR

The following .letter has been re-

ceived hy Mrs, Dunning, of Gran- ville from her son, Ralph, in France.

Somewhere in France. July 23, 1918.

was well. und generally that is about all of any lm ol-tance to sa

great treat from army rations. I

days ago I received ll nice cake and candy from Jim and Mary, It was

have destroyed the land and town. It

trouble and expense to make life easy

Mrs. M'cMiurrer lcotntrolled heir

Dem. M0me,.'_It Seems such alup the line with rations, witll shells

long time since I wrote you a le,_te,.|wllizzing through the air and the that I am almost ashamed of myseIf,l‘°°9"` and "ash of the Elms- I tell Y0“i nearly three weeks. However, I sent'y°“ have “° n°tl°“ 0! sleeping' but two field cards In that time to say I Su" we Curry °"' for Such is me-

D y- My

mst letter was in reply for me nlcewwhicli l had to smile over. They still cake which you sem' believe me_ ,L hold li trace of their former greatnessf was grand' a hom-e_mude cake is ,ll There seems to be a lot\of weddings

have received mme a number of Da,__.the time wo Islaiid boys get hollio Gels since ,I came here, and a fewtwe will have the privilege of sitting

,mended for my birthday but waB'side from North River. and Duncan ten days late but just as n,ce_ ,Maciscc-:I from Hunter River, are

Well. mother, France is some coun-l

try It is ,m awful Shame to see me' and are 0.K. Well, mother, I guess way in which me ravages of Wm, I have said all for today. Remember

is awful what some of those Frenchl Your loving son'

people have endured, but still liolnel

is home, and there they stay. Olilyl QVER 1-HE GARDEN WALL

the other cvonllig tllc Ili-.lilies put ov-

er zi few shells, und, of course, nearly! “1{;iv.- som... of my t,m|i,t0e,,, 01.1 all tile women folk get into tile cellar-m;m_ 1;;-gt, you ever wwf' . while the shells were looking for al “All right, thanks, but just look at 1‘9HU11g place. in one of the houses' my cnbbziges. Ilave sonic, I’lii stop near our billet. a shell went right' ing most or mine. Know how to do

i.l\1”0\1i-til the wlrlis ut one corner, but' it I found lust year that part or H191’ Sl-lil live in Whili 112111111118 Of ll1H`colnploi.e olltsiilc storage was ilie 4101119. 211111 H191’ 310 0111)’ 0110 Of ll\€'most successful way with czllillliges.

many. ,It is iiiutiilcss to bring them into li

I B08 DUI' Bi1iii111‘011 C113-Dlalni Cflplvwarlil cellllr Ili the early autumn. I

Taylor, quite often. -He is one of tllefknow better` this your. 1'm going to best men that ever -wore khaki. Ho‘put mine in piles in thc garden and can never do enough for the lioysslndlcover ilielii with dry Ielives. Then is always putting himself to great'eal°ly in the winter I’ll take 'em in

'and pile them in the bins or on shelv-

for everyone else. Only Inst weekies, It's all right-to tie them in blin-

he had a social evening for all of the, ches of three and suspend them froln

l 105th boys, who could go tand in this ,I was unlucky). However. next time

I’iI try and im right there.

than his later years. 1 I wus to soc- Melvin 'i‘uylor's grave.

lt is in ll Britillli cemetery buck of the lines, and is llxcll up very nice at pre-sent. I was very sorry to hear of Melvin's death, as he was just the kind of a man that Canada needs, A line man, ll. good soldier, li man that any mother may well he proud of, but this war claims its prey any- wlicre.

Dear Mother, I llon’t think there is

much more I can say, as you folk back lionie hear almost ns quick as we do in regard to war news. I lim still on transport work, have so far get along O.K. At times it‘s quite interesting. At night when we are

I had tl letter from Fannie Taylor and she sent nie ll copy of Granville notes

taking place over there. I guess by

on the fence and see them go by with the "other fellow." Percy Moor-

here with me. They are great lads,

me to ull, I remain,

thc ceiling, nr :lnotllor method 'is to stuck :intl lviviil' tlicill witll a larger qllalnlily of loaves. The pitting motil- oil is also ull right but l‘lii not going to try It this year. Well, so long, I must be gtlixlg. My wife will appre- ciate those tmnlltores. We didn'-t have uiiy this year." ‘

GOOD BYE, BAISEBALL

The big leagues close up shop Sep

temibcr lst. Tile game will no longer spread the names and the fames of Ty (‘o1bb, Tris Speaker, Cravath and a. flock of other heroes of the sporting pirlt which' needs an outlet, new is your opportunity. Next to fighting, harvesting is one of the most genuine ways of assisting tile cause.

Joili the halvester-s for your holi-

days. It is better than aseliall, times like these. `

Do You Know-

Tiiat we operate the only

Lens Grinding Plant fm P. E. Island?

That we elnploy a skilled

1 Surface _Grinder, and are

daily grinding from the rrugh glass-the most com- plicated kinds of lenses ?

» These are facts, which mean a good deal to the Glass wearing public, doing away viith the annoying delays caused by sending ~ away for spvriel lenses. 1

Send vour glass(-s in by

mziii,ycu’il gilt them back

promptly and in perfect con-

dltlon.

Call in and look over our plant. - _ .

1 . _ ` 1

. G. F. Hutcheson -

'Optometrist and Optician

advertising

Inject some “ginger” into your ad vertising-strike straight from the_shoul-

der. Have eve envelope leaving your oiii ce or store bear a message--and have that message garintt-iii the MULTIGRA H WA Y- _

A ultigraph Letter has a_man-to- man appeal-there is a warmth--a mag-

netism-a personal, convincing ringi to it that cannot be had 'm any other form of

< There is no waste ammunition when you see Multigrapli Letters because ' - every letter goes straight to the mark and you know _a letter addressed personally to

your pros ect will be read when everything else fails. _ _ _

Muitigraph Letters is the cheapest form of advertising when you consider

results-and results count. - _

If you are a tradesman or professional man wishing to get the ear of pros-

pective customers there is no more eifec tive means than Multigraph Letters.

Multigraph Letters will be found the most effective for

--SALES LETTERS -ENVELOPE STUFFERS _OIRCULARS -PRINTED FORMS _LETTERS To CUSTQMERS -COLLECTION LETTERS. -DIRECTORS REPORTS -MEETING NOTICES

_LODGE REPORTS -PERSONAL APPEALS

. ss , . , §l..'i‘.?.l.‘1fi".::°.‘:.‘-_:f:;‘ff."::: 22 - Cl\8¥l0fi9l0W.li. . _ "»Uf.lDii.'I\.~' .bs sn ... on ¢»'» 1” 3' . -_ ' -- I f. , . ` . , -,fi-‘w

°f1<=W@1“f marks 1 i For Stron Personal Sellin

011%, stock, b I A A A . g L , A g A

¢ (Frldly by Telephone) .

en £2 Wim? Til. -°-'_;f?_'§§i Messages--Use Multi graph Letters

Every letter is a perfect facsimile of tyipewi-iting-printed from moveable

type--through a ribbon-your choice of a half ozen different colors. .

Any quantity from 100 to 100,000 printed with the last ,letter as legible as

_the first-at a very nominal cost. g -~»-11

Send a trial order or see samples without delay- ~ ' 'dlflll

/..

. Guardian Publishing Co.” A it i

~ I

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t__;._._.,. vc

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- ‘i

.I 5 gatly f