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r -VU" `fi“"""7 if-.A -'Z ' '~>'- . 5 ¢ i ' l *ll 3"~w-'-’ w-
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Our New Q ueen »
- Quality and Boston Favorites are here. `
Shown in Patent and
Gun Metal leathers.
$3.50 io _$5.00
Alley _& Co.
" Sole Agents
_ .1 '.1il-.`~~a _ 1 *-
osooosesoososooooso
Agift to strengthen friend-
ship-your photo.
The Cook Studio
Q :--i-in-r-i<~i»fi<-ip r
Your Photo for Xmas
The simfple gift _that lends the
touch of riendship without _the embarrassment of an obligation. Make an appointment today.
Bayer Photo Studio
!!t..li._lLsicuni_
Photo i Studio
Work unexcelled.` " '
Moderate Prices.
Amateur's work given personal
attention <
107 Queen St. Ch'Town Phone 68]
¢ McKenzie & Montgomery
Blssksmiths and Wood Workers.
Farm. Ship and Machine Work. car-
riages and sleighsi. Built and repaired Also agents for Esco Engine and Massey Barrie-Co. _ All orders promptly Btlelldml W-
Give us a call. Satisfaction Buaran- teed. - -
Nei<'sNziE _ a wionreomsiiv.
Breakwater Street, '
Bouris, P. E. l.
3506-10-19MttB1M0.
° 's County Liber -Conservative _~ Convention -
A Convention of the Liberal- Conssi-vative` Party of Kill8’l - County will be held at Georgetown _ on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. 1915._at 1 p.m., forthe purpose of nominat- ing a Candidate in the Liberal- _ Conservative interest in Kin¢'l County in place of Mr A- L-
Fraser.
Each Poll is requested- to have '
the usual number of delegates in attendance.. - ` ` , JOHN MoLllAN.
Vice-President.
. _~
. .-. . .
.__ ,. _
'l
_ .__ _ -. ' T” “ f 0 ” ’ 'mcsssvsiri '-
. ' 1 . l Q k ' 3 ~ f . .
. _’ s .
‘fiiicvréiiéili
..°i'r PAvs't6`imy'.in ini. ri-ovmeo
;.°'r. GORDON IVBS is G - Representatives for Moataguaumi 1
..°D. F. TIERNBY is Guard
Presentative in Searls.
ers of Fortune have finished diggln ‘ their potatoes. They report the crog very much below the average.-F. _
...*HsAvv~ v|t'.i.o.~-.iu_ J R“°Y'“¢f Fortune Bridge rgporrtlilmi V617 fine turn out of potatoes, he
23|;-fight cart loads off one ha`l!
' °°|-E¢'l'~URE--` A very instructive
lvfvlggfilllllllsl . and historical lecture C M3159” Under the auspices of. the is- ban- A~. in St. Mary's Hall,'Sou_i~ ol; Til. sv. Dr. Walker, of Rollo .Bay Th ‘les ev evening. October zstii. - Loleissulgoct of the address was St. ruler' "5 °f FW-1108. that famous
so favorably known for his dim-'
Plomacy, wisdom and Digg,-_ yt Wu ftigllvi-/red ln the Rev. Dr"s usual mas-
r u style. The reverend gentleman
,0PBl1ed his lecture by comparing. the
times of King Louis- th i ` °'g°‘5_Wm1 U19 Present Tiity. eCtl:i3glse ""5 the Present age with that period he proved conclusively that King Louis could as a legislator, warrior °\` dlPl°Ul-ht. he surpassed by new Xhlch either in ancient or modern |1199- Kill! Louis was born, at the beginning of the thirteenth century- bolus a son or Louis "the Lien" ima'
glanche of Castle, coming go uw
rone at the early age of tweive
years. He was trained by his mother Who' acted ns regent until he came of H86. and it is due to her Christian tlaeliilns. that iiiepriinzipies so much a ui red by his biographers were in. cu cated into him as s child and that Plety. morality and upright govern. ment were the fundamental truths by
ylvihlch _he ruled. The early years of
B reign were troubled by insurrec.
tions and rebellions among the petty dukes and counts of his realm, but these were quickly out down by nie tact and diplomacy of the young king who. even then was famed far and wide as an arbitrator. About this time 'the Christians were trying to wrest the Holy Land from the Turks and King Louis decided to lead a Crusade into Palestine against the Sultan who was there appresslng the Christians. Accordingly he set sail with a large fleet but storms prevent- ed the maturing or his plans and ne was compelled to spend the winger on the island of Cyprus. In the follow. ing spring he again set sail and de- feated the Saracens at the mouth of the River Nile. Dr. Walker’s descrip- tion of the' manner of ancient war- fare together with his most vivid description of the scene of conflict was followed with rapt attention by the audience. The Rev. Dr., then con- tinued and told how 'the Christian ranks were decimated by pestilence and a truce. having ' been arranged. Kins._LQu_ls..set__sa_i_L for i1ome.,A few years later he again took up the Crusaderfs sword and marchedto the capture of"I`unis then held by the Mohamniedans. Here he was stricken with fever, and after days of intense suffering he died, mourned by the whole army. The rememberance of his courageous spirit still cheering the soldiers on, led to a speedy close of the war. Palestine was now given over to the use of the Christian peo- ple for ever. The great lesson undef*
torlcal hearing was exemplified at the close of the Rev. Dr’s discourse,
when be oxhortrii his audience to emulate the .spir of St. Louis. in every respect-- drawing the_ sword in a righteous cause and if necessary even to die for one’s country. In`con- clusion the Rev. Dr. referred to the justice of the present struggle and encouraged all young men tio join the colors. A he-arty vote of thanks was moved by Mr. J. J. Hughes, M. P., and ably seconded by Judge Fraser for the excellent address given by Dr. _Walker and it is hoped he will favor us a- gain in the near future with such an- other instructive and interesting lec- ture. At the close Rev. R. B. Mac- Donald after a few appreciative re- marks announced that on Nov. 16th, Rev. Fr. MacPherson, St. Margarets would deliver a lecture in the same hall and invited the audience to be present on this occasion also.*
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollsn Reward for _any
case of Ustarrh that cannot- be cured br- I-lsll's Cstsrrh Cure. Hall’s Catsrrh Cure has been taken by eat srrh sufferers forthe past thirty-five years. :ad has become known as the most relish e rem y ‘é’i.....i" C “"‘li. "il‘ill§Z..3f".?.'i.§é‘.'°.?.§.."»i'i'.’.'." $5 Poison glam the Blood and healln'g the diseased portions. Y
After you have taken Hall’a C:tfrrli.Ci;re for
~ m mv
f";?.§.'.‘ “"i.‘.'i’t‘i'i...i?if. ‘si‘I.°.° ailiil £3. Clatarrh Cin at once and get rid of cstarrh. Sand for fsnfinonllls. free. , » F. LCHBNBY' &C0. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggilts 15c. '
get
eat iii
age; .
sails
~:::.-:::.-sf:.-:.~:.-_~.-.~;:_~.-_-,-_¢.-;:::,yewr_-_-_-;vm
* ,.°ONg!,¥£I'T .word W
. .-*FARMERS FINISH. -The farm-"was the purchaser.--F. _
‘ton Din`gwell_of Bay Fortune has load- Jed the Maple Leaf with potatoes and
HAIR “MAncHiNo 'ri-inouoii -oso.
lying the lecture, apart from its his- “ll
_ ~.Hoi'_iue. - - 'i
. 7;* _’_A, K
is-.
setting' _ in
uma. Cash must accompany order.
..°a|-till’ _AND LAMBI. -- The
farmers o Fortune and vi init made
f Q Y
a large shipment of sheep and lambs at Souris on lsst Monday. Mr. Fraser
f' ~ " urncpucs i.AosN. _ Mr. mii-
aats, she has sailed for Picton, N. 8., _ charge of Captain Habey.-F;
..°8MALl. CROP. - Mr. Alfred
Burke of Bay Fortune is going over his Fall route of threshing. He reports the -turn out of grain a little below the average,-F. `
..*Wl-l|TE SANDS 86|-l_0ol_ mg.
_fl‘RI¢T.-The Guardian has received, a complaint that no observance was held of Trafalgar Day. that the school was not closed for halfholiday nor was any collection made for the Lans- downe Red Cross '§‘und.
EAST!! PERSONALS
.*Mr. and Mrs.~ John' Webster of
Cardigan was visiting in Fortune on Monday.-F.
..°Mrs. Wm., Coffin of Fortune
Bridge is in North- Sydney .visiting 1101' 1110'-h6l'. who is very ill;-F.
. .'Mr.' and Mrs. Elmer _Hari-is rises
returned to' their cottage in Fortune, after spending a few weeks in Boston and New Yorrk.-F.
-.*The many friends of Mr. War-
ren Dingwell of Little River will be sorry to hear of his illness and all look for his speedy recovery.-F,
..°Mr. William MacDonald, New
Glasgow, N- 5-- head. agent for the Esco Engine, acompanied by Mr. Rob- ert E. MacKenzie. their represents. tive for Bouris. were visitors to the N0l°th Side" on '1‘hursday.° _
WAR SONG. , - ._
_ _ RGIA." _
'Old England calls her loyal sons Whose hearts are' brave and true To rally round her glorious flag its _colors royal too. . We ll rally round the dear old flag , That waves so full and free We'll save it from the' foeman’s hand On land and on sea.
CHORUS. Hurrah! hurraii! were coming right
along
Hurrah- hurrah! and this will be our
song
God save our King: Old England too And the flags that makes us free
While tlzearts thrill with silent devo-
n
We fond affection give
To her and our beloved King - IH Peace long may he live ’ Old Er1slend's king for I peace did plead '
The foeman scorned his prayer We'll rally to our c`oun'try’.s need
And make the foe beware. -
ciionusf Our wives and mothers sweethearts
Their eyes bedimmed with tears Cry "Heston to your country's scall” Amid resounding cheer And while they wave a fond good-bye To all they hold most dear . _They breathe a. prayer to the most
High _
For His protection here. `cHonue. ' And ifall ranks that now are full Be thinned for Englai`id’s cause .
We'll yield ,our lives nor deem them
os
To strengthen British laws And lt of us can ne’er be said I We filled a traitors grave We'll do our duty to a man ‘ ‘ ' Our country die to save
CHGRUS. _
Come hasten 'to our country’s call
All British sons and true
With loyal hearts both one and all
its triumphs to renew We'll rally round the dear old flag its glories we will sing And as of yore we’ll sing once more God Save Our Gracious King.
Composed by MR8..GEGRGE.,BE_AR8.
_ ~ at Northlands, Seek.,
Aug. 21st, 1914.
TENTlN_G ON THE .
‘ OLD CAMP GROUND
We're tenting tonight or. the ? old camp ground, ' -‘ -“
Give us a song to cheer -
0|" WGBH hearts. aisong of home,
And friends we love so dear, \
. ._
Chorus- . - -- Many are the hearts that are weary
tonight, .
Wishing for the war to cease: _ Many la|r'eh.tthe~hearts looking -for the
.
To see the dawn of peace. _
We're been ienii ‘ _toiiiiinroii tae ani -- » ’ .u4a_jioiiLe-ov: A 71
-, iw; uoiii_a.mat _gave Alirfllo' tear.-'ini-` 'J I . _ wi-ci--_-_ _“"’_ "'°"_"
' around. __ _ . _ _ V » Nsnv are~a»s_s siirgone _ Of-thohhurnalzz andztrus wbofve left their _ _Q¢l\lllft,;ll__¢`¢'il wounded long.-Josef"
._t._»_a_l_;_fit _oil uieoia
llillvsre il near
1 ‘, .- ‘» _ i: some ~ ' - ;.» - - .~»#isie£bt2aasiP-»
'Buok_wlreat. ,Whes.t, per bus.
Our ‘countr`y's on' our hearts engraved'
vm 'are eireiior wsrldniiie aid dime.
"s~’%bie.§' 'ln one "thefsfla wam'-,`1n
_there _ls nothing. The ,sinsllest boy , ln,
ieatiiiiiiiiiiiisi '
, _ - A
i '01_1'_'|.-‘OWN MARKETS ` siiiiwper ie_ as-so Fowl per IV . - _ 10 Chickens . ' 14 told I-Isyipressed ‘ . . 819
76 to D0
11.00 to $1.25
Oats. ` 88 Eggs; ‘d - 28-80
Butter, l_b_.=krsslnel'!) 80 Tubbutter POI' lb ~ 25
mg ib., mail. io io wooi. i»3‘r ia. as io gg
Plums poi' Qt Straw ' $0.50
s'srmo~ manners Butter. (dalryll ner lb- 22 to 23°- Butter (creamery) per lb. Blc. Calfelilns, per lb. 13c. Chickens, (dressed) per lb . 12 to 15c. Eggs, per dos. 26c. Hay,»pressed. PSP 1°" S10 to $13 Hay, loose, per ton $9 to $10 Hides, per Ib. Mc. oatsiblackl perbiis, sac. Oats (white) per bus, 40c. Oatmeal, per 100 lbs. $3.50 Potatpes, per bush. .40 ‘ Pork, organs loft cut 7% to 10%c. _Straw,_ (pressed), per ton $6.00 Turnlpp. per bush 25c. Wheat, per .bus. 81.00 to $1.25 Wool, per lb. 20 to 40c.
A wise .iunes PLAN Fon sAviNo
_ i-louise.
_ Solemn 'has long enjoyed consider- able reputation for wisdom, but New York, has brought to the fore after all these days af jurist who seems a worthy rival of the great lsraelltlsh monarch. The New York sage is Magistrate .Dooley of the Court of Domestfc»Relatio_ns. pooley knows the human heart -- and he knows married folks. Our New York con- temporaries do not tell us whether he is single or married. but if be is not married he ought to be. He has in him the material for a model 'husband For Dooley believes that marriage is so fine a thing ordinary human frailities ought not to be permitted. to mar lt. -Therefore he holds in his court weekly e. “reconciliation night" (Monday) on which occasion he eu- deavors to settle domestic troubles not by applying law but by BP- plying kindly personal inter- est, tact, and common sense. And here is the result as we find it sum- marized in the columns of a Brook- lyn paper:
port of their families. These are the men who used to be locked-up for non-
wlfe to go washing and the children tobe sent to a. home. Under the new plan the Domestic Relations Court has an employmentbureau to meet the case of the men whose excuse for not supportting their families is that they cannot get work. ‘Reconcilia- tion night’ is the time when the magis- trate patches up_demes_tic uusrrele _by wins: things-'ilver~wiiii the has band and wife jointly, more as a friend than as a judge. That work is supplemented by woman probation ‘=_eiilcers_who go into the homes and ‘teach wives to cook, and`how to spend their money to the best advantage, in the hope of keeping'the husband and 'his wages out of the ealoons. That is not exactly a judicial function, but it is good human kindleness and it works, as is shown by the large num- ‘ber of wives and children whomt the husbands support under the pressure of--.tho court, when otherwise they would become a chargt upon tht
city_~» _ \
There should be a through trial of
precisely, this _method in every city in the country. That there is an urgent demand -for it is proved by the fact tha Magistrate Dooley’s court now
has-1,100 casts in paobation. lt can hardly be doubted- at in the great majority of them the outcome will be satisfactory. Recollection is pos- sible in 'a large proportion of matri- monial estrangements. Bavingliomes by this' plan is apiy discribed BS 'translating efficiency into terms of .law. '
HllLllWE'El| EAMES
Fill Til-NIGHT
Several jolly I-lallowe'en parties are
planned for tonight and here are some Scotch superstitions which might b l d 0 t. eB(;ll'loli-if this glowing fire a nut is
put down to roast. alliriztlenedht wig; someone’s name n. e 0118 B the person who places it. Then the -old rhyme is repeated:
“lf you love me. spit and fly; lilhymii llimi nfiailid dillit decides
e e evo
this momentous quesflonq. Two nuts
put down together represents tliemflil- ture .of a couple. Burning stea y
side by side they _dsenote calm and happy wedded life. _ _ut lf one starts a ag frigrlietlig ethverpxno m';.;riag:A;v;lrl un _ y uiig _ pair. e m who' wlehesto know something of her futurefspouse should eat a salt her- ring in"three bites .and drink noth- I.'l‘.i?.5‘°.1'.I»{.'i.i.‘ii.' '”'i31f'£L‘. "‘°é‘i.é".`?f.'§
_ . e.
also take a looking-#lass and walk with it,bacliw`ards__ _ ;to some lonely
spots then sit dovvilyinp -'front of it. com 'er li r all "_ 'an apple dur- ingwllllah process' atlas face of her
love; fill, it .is_‘sa`id;»»appm- ia. iiei-_ ate. ass. " i _ ‘Another siipei-»tltlqn§_is‘ that if you pats sn.aPllle withouthliolking -_the pedifltg and throw 'it over your head to the inititl it-forms will ‘bet tftyour future' _bsnd. ` ` _ _ an _lntnrestlns testi ’.'..l-Iallewe’en 69 lltl M Pl-l~¢llI8 f-ll .saucers onl
sndiher therein __oll. in' the».other one
the room -should be lillndfoldeq be. fore the saucers- are 'brought on. -The i::.::-.i='*.:i°:- ...ii-
ian titans me ali-'Ji' ‘ ilim is
011
__ __ `,_v§§_ _- _ A' r ‘_
»` '-o5»1’o_e know; new to awim_r‘
~ -rn-
.k
Hill
v riff `* " i " ” "il," u li ia »tii¢1`ssiiosr..ei~. oil
. .,lill\¢l"l'r`f0r _` zlfliaputs-
WHY DR. JACKSON OBJECTS T0 BRAN GERM8
They are as unbalanced as white
flour.-_They have little nutrition. They irritate and cause catarrh of the bow- els, a worse condition than the con- stipation they are intended lo relieve. Dr.'Jackson's Roman Meal . is a bran containing food, but it also contains deodorized ilaxseed, whose soothing properties counteract the irritant et- fects of the bran. It makes dplicious porridge, pan cakes, gems, cakes, and bread. It nourishes betterthan meat. It prevents lndlgestlon and positively
‘lP°U¢°°5|-"9°f`\"“- 'W' ~3° relieves constipation or "money
back." Ask your doctor. At all groc- srs. 10'cent's and 25 cents. ‘
THE 'rsAci-iiNe PnoFEssloN IN
In the course of an elaborate en- quiry into the constitution and work- ing of the organization of the teach- ing profession in England, more especially in its relation to the state and municipal enterprise, Mr. Sidney W_ebb recently threw some interest- ing sidelights upon the conflict of ideals which has been maintained be- tween the profession and the central authority.
The activity of the National Union
of Teachers has undoubtedly enabled teachers 'to guard their interests against oppressive action, and to check exactions on the part of man- agers, while raising the cocial status and improving the financial position of its members. But though the union has been so fur successful, and has benefited the public by endeavor- ing to identify the interests of the teachers with those of the children, it has failed to deal efficiently with the' question oi’ uscertiflcnted teachers registration council has also, in re- cent years‘, done much useful spade work, and perliap the most satisfac- tory feature of the outside pub- llc is the growing feeling between cle- mentary and secondary teachers of solidarity of interest.
Cynics have classed teachers in
two categories; those who know liow to teach and do it, and those who don’t know how, but try to teach by flogging. Some maintain that teaching is a gift, others that by means of a techniqueihose who have no special gift can be trained as teachers. The truth. perhaps, lies between the two. lt is certain that many people who can do things well have not the- pow- er of criticism, or of judging the ef- forts of others. Those who are doers are generally so occupied with ~the doing that- they appear to have no time for observation or thought be- yond the matter in which they are ah- sorbed; hence their “comparative"
“Ill UVB 3189-YB 1118 COW! 119-B 001150'-,sense islacking. On the other hand.
ted $500.00() "Om T119 meD.f0\' the 5“l" those who have the comparative sense
highly developed are better judges of the efforts of others than producers
support_ln the old days, leaving the* of effort themselvw
The plea for development of tech-
nique in the scholastic profession has much in its favor, in that it would help to eliminate the uncertificated teacher who is one of the greatwt drags upon the raising both of thesal- aries and the status of the profes- sion. lt has been pertiiiently asked.
knows his subject or that he is a good teacher? Closely associated with the question of the development' of teach- nique is that ofthe size of the classes with which teachers have to deal. If the classes are .sufficiently small, tech- nique will not be so essential as with large classes, which give children no opportunity of expressing themselves. The development of technique should faciliate the removal of the incapable teacher and even thus indirectly en- hance the teacher’s status; but this aim can best be achieved by an organ- ization which puts its ideas into a common stock and enforces not only its rights, but its duties and responsi- bilities to the public.
PAYING OUR DEBTS
. S
possible ways.-Scottish-American.
Dainty China
_ A Gift that is always . sure to please the Bride is dainty China.
We have an extensive
'assortment of_ Hand Painted China in exquis- ite designadany piece of which. wo_ be a delight to the recipient.
C. W. Patterson
» _ julodtlllt _
U.
‘ I elhntv l\\l3l?%\‘ will never;
- ENGLAND. ,,
What is the nature of the ce1°tlficate;- is it to be the effect that a teacher
Any man making a pretence at be-
gets. But having admitted the jjust- ing honest will try to pay for what he ness of the claim that he do so he may be surprised aft the wldeness of the application of the principle that lies at the back of it. The earth pays for what it gets-the rain and the sun- v '_ _ . _ ,, 1 _ shine, and the breezes of heaven- _
with fruitfulness, waving grain, buds and blossoms and fruits. and the smiling green of fields. It is_not a mere sponge, receiving always and never responding to the giver. It gives back everything, with an added some- thing of its own. The earth is honest generously honest. And a man ought not to be any less so. He is getting every day and hour and moment of his life etting from all sides and in all
NawSilvarMmin
Bass Burner
\ f
with and without Revertible Flue also Hard Coal for use with gsame, and all at. prices' for cash ` that will meet any competition in the
Province.
Poole Thompson Ltd.
Montague
| ri , l J W
. _
i ' WHERE
MIIERST
M A KE
:xc/_'ls
.$01/0 if/If//I/? /iff!
D
SEWE
W/JEANS
.
A L L Lf A T/if/I I/[ELS
To 1/sn Isa;/0 L £A r//fir . \our /wa //vsorfs
0 .7;PolMz's
=---7'//f/’f.i'/[67
_ A. A. Alley
Agent for P. E. l.
D0(/BB 5_5 TIES.
Heavy Fall Suits
We have a new lot of_ these to arrive_ in a day or_so,
which we will sell at a rediculousiy low price, considering present day values.
Also: If you _want a pair of dress gloves, or any kind
of working or driving gloves or_ mitts, see ours. We have a large stock and unbeatable prices.
Men's heavy winter pants, extra good values, all sizes.
You can get anything you want here. We buy in large
quantities, for spot cash, at rock bottom figures, and will ell accordingly. ’ ' '
C. E. PRATT & SON.
Msuimr. _
__ - - ' --ii* _
if/flfhe Walkhard Mirror Means f Shaving Satisfaction ' l for Soldiers ,_
We have here now, a mirror that will not break, wear _or r\ilt._i¢ ..
is made to fit the upper tunic pocket-is light in weight sadiillordl' protection to the body. - . . ,_.'
it is the “Wallihard" unbreakable shaving mirror- madeffreill
heavy shoot bms. highly nickel plated-a perfect mirror. ‘ i
Every soldier needs this mir ror --every soldier should _have ons.__
If you have s son. brother or friend at the front, send htm obs. Glvew one to the soldier boy about toieave for the front. _ ._ _ i
These mirrors are enclosed in u neat, dannei-lipsd illorooooqlii
` Price complete 01.00. _ .AW,l,,,¢,w.,_.,»,__.~m._,,m _ "
N Opposite Prince Edward Theatre ` - T.
B 3 '
Q /~ ' -, l \;'-1 == s:= ~ '-= is --i -s -
Fred H. Trainer,