UARY 31, 1920. "min 0i it"

is needed for some distant r

er reasons .

Bayer

That we carry a complete line oi: , ‘Patent Medicines

‘Drugs

Fancy Goods

Groceries

Flour and Feeds

Stationary

Boots and Shoes

Rubbers

iRubber Boots

Lumbermams Rubbers -

EDtliSON PHONOGRAPHS Etc" -Whlle in Montague, come in and give us a trial, we guarantee satisfaction.

Family pcrscriptions care- fully compounded.

> ‘-

\:_ s o l -‘- Limited M.‘ Dsiugs, Groceries. Boots and 5" Shoes v

Montague, P. E. I.

A Optical ' Service

llluuing your oivn horn gvlt-l you llt)\\‘l\t‘i‘(‘, ills SN‘- vice iiilll living aiilc to do- livor the goods iiiii-t cotiiit. (liir patients tt-ll us that we are giving an Optical Ser- vice equsl to any given in the larger centres. They also tell us that before we came to Montague they had to go to. Charlottetown or elsewhere to have any spec- ial work done. Now that is all changed and they can get any special work done here. liave your eyes examined and be convinced by the lat- est methods that we btiek up all we claim in our adver- tisements. Service ilrst last and all the time is our motto.

ll. .l. MABON

i lptolsetrlst and Prescription rugjzlsl.

I tlontn ue - - P- E- l- Noxt oor Bank of Commerce

o-*we*¢k§.gi*atttfl*

s-l ,- "lii?"

. . PARKMAN ,

Jeweler 8c Optometris

Graduate with honors from the Canadian Opthalmic Col- ‘ lege, Toronto. Ont-

Scientiilc examination oi

- the eyes with the most mod- ern methods and appliances-

We use the Retinoscone or

Bhsdow Test. The Electric Optlislmometer. The Electric Opthaimoscopo for determin- "18 the diseased conditions oi the eyes. The Ski Optomet- fl" (the above instruments are the Olliy ones in Kings County.) The Revelation Test Cabinet snd many more doli- cste instruments. , we are Opticians to- the »- hoopla who wont the best in quality and satisfaction and we are constantly testing b‘ with good results patients " ho have tried elsewheroTry . s and be convinced that wt rive highest quality and best results wiiii it saving of 20 per cent or more.

ALL GOODS GUARANTEED Montague. P. E. I. =-

0.0. PARKMAN

Montague, P.- E. I.

, .

There is hardly a stage of our ex- sncewwheh a really good Photo not s welcome gift to some one,

ive, or for a thousand and one

HE c00ll§i00l0

hotographer

Chglpttetowii“

Carruthersilr Parkman l’

ssstaitrsiitssaieavaitmiitssitsasiisa-‘i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

U S e :1 “Hliclman ideal Foul tain Pen.

We cair/ one oi‘ the best assoriincnts.

A point t) suit every hand. ‘ -

/

0. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Engraver

“The Store for Waltha Watches " ~

6

** El 1,; ary 4. l ‘o

1.:

Y"

a s s a o a s 0 o a

s

9 o a I 4t ‘ O : Three new styles shown in i, A. B. C. D. widths. We can <> fit you correctly with these ‘, ividths. J No. 1 (MFR iii-own calfskin i Boots. made with pointed ‘I toe———Gootlyciir weited soies—— ’ nil widdhu. . . . . . . . . .. $12-75 ‘t , No. 2 samc shoe as above made with suede cloth i017- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.75

4 j No.. a Field lnauve kid 1 boots. FfEllCll lieels-—iawn t cloth tops, ii new sllriflfl SW18 j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $12.15 4

4

Alley a 00., to.

Fashionable Shoes for Cash

o Q 0 0-000 O-O-O-O Q-Q O-vv-QO-O-QQQQ

e.- +¥¢£rlti<7¥c$ hast-

Fiiiishrid stool sziiv spindles 1%" din 4 ft. ioiig as cut. with pulley S" 11in, 6" iflice. Sawiit 1%" loft hand nut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $15-00

SAWS

Special cordwood sa-ivs recom- mended for saiwing fire wood.

2d" dla. 1% hole each $10.40 28" dia. 1% hole each $12-00 30" dis. 1% hole each $13-65

(Cash with order.) We can quote all sizes.

Solid or inserted tooth saws,

inches.

Bruce Stewart 8i C0 Ltd.

Charlottetown, P.E i. csie-i-zolumstai.

i BABY CHICKS

We a r e hooking orders for BABY

‘IfiifiFF§¢9K¥i¥¥&¥¥5l€¥é¥%i€&%$¥&5l€$5l€&~%iedhdeili- -7¢+ e2

CHICKS for ,April, May and June delivery I Orders subject to g I supply i ‘I BROODERS kept in I

stock. Write for particulars.

’ Address

ganizations and received with iiiucii

O 4 l o o t o a v i I 0 6 I. (Iowan, pantomi-nc 7 § '9

cordwood quality made 18 to 30

t along the lines

..°IT PAYS to buy in tun prov-l ince.

.. ‘WAR MEMORIALScoiuingto illlininguli.

HWIOLLECTION; AT UNION MEETlNGB.—At the Union meet-

ings held in Montague the 1st week in January, tlic offerings XlilTillIllNi to $59.24. 'i‘liis amount which ivis f0 ‘be divided equally between the Protestant Orphanage nnil tho Bib- lo Society has been forwarded to tlic treasurer ui the rvspcctivo or-

gratitude-T.

..*SOCIA LEVENlNG.-- On Jzin. uiiry 22nd a social evening ivas held in the Montague Hail. A very large gathering were present. The programme which consisted oi songs, qunrtettes and comic si-lec- t.lon‘s, t-tc., ‘W118 must enjoyable. Lunch was served lii aCvery dainty ashion. and pleasant conversation enjoyed by all. At 11.30 ‘those who iviizhcd lei-t for homo and then tlic hitll presented a lively appearance 1s cards flew from hand to hand for some time after which ,a dance ended the evenings amusements at a very late hour. The young indies; who were responsililo for this eu- torttilnmeiit ivere the ‘Misses \" -k~ erson, Gillis und Alien and we fecl sure they enjoy llic popularity oi their set.—'i‘.

..’-“-CHURCH CONCERT.-A vciy enjoys-hie concert and pie social iii aid of the Presbytei"liiii (‘liiirch Win hell] in the Lower Montague llnll on ilie evening of Dec. 16th 191D. .\1i". S. i3. Aiiken Ol'\'l|pl(‘t| tiiccliuir ililtl the following llftlgfilliillit‘ 'i\"tis very successfully" i‘Cll(i0i‘(‘tl. (‘horns by’ the Choir. 'i‘lio. llclls of Si. Mary's. Reading, A Yiiiikoc in Love iiy Mr. Lciili (Yoivnii. llrill, Fiuwt-i" hiailicns ‘by ten gills. Solo by Mr. G A. Poole. That ’i‘ilinlilc-liuivii Shack lii Athloiic. Duct. Beautiful (lhiu by Niisscs Wiglitinnn iind Al‘illl('1lii and Lionel. Quartet, (‘any inc Brick to Old Virginia by Mes .~i, McMillan. lves Bears, and Ross, Ilialtitiue, A ‘Pantnloon Fight. 'l'ziiileilu. Rock oi Ages by Miss Agnes Anneui", afiel- wiilcli tlie pics were auctioned by Mr. G. A. Poole, ‘bringing the snug ,slzni oi $54.00, making ii. total in- cluding the proceeds oi‘ the BilZZill‘ ifl tlic afternoon of $145.00 clear. The thanks of'thc Ladies Aid is due the members of the Montague Male Qiiiirtetto ivlio rendered two splendid selections.

..<=PLEASING — MENT.—A most siicr: ‘sf

i.

ENTERTAIN- ul Pie social iind eiitertniiiiiieiit was held in East Baltic Hall on ‘the oven- ing of Jun. 22ml, 'l‘li<- lollowiiii: piuigraiiiiiiit- was clirriotl on lii ox- cullvilt style wiili Oil‘. T. S. ltulivrl- -l

siin in the iii("iit.il int liillll and orgliii.dtr-- marks by Ibo Cilliiidllilll”“Qtfililllllll by .\'lisr. Alberta Yztes. .~‘.1iio.\villi

‘THE sisieiill GUARDIAN

,,._ oqpungng" luau-n. .-‘Il(iiilli!t\ lit tlic tiistril-t iiioeting

..'°‘GEORGETOWN—-coming, “war memorials. 2i

..*THE MONTAGUE WOMANS iNSTlTUTE and the teachers ui {he ‘HJHOOI hero, are unliling in pre- paring for a real good school con- cert in the near iuture. Citizens and others will do well to watch for the date for something good is in store. Tlii-ro will be a pie soc- itil or sale after the programme-T.

.."A CIVIC ELE$TlON.-— Jan. 2701i was election day for ‘Mayor and Councillors for the town oi Montague. Tho folloiving were el- ected by ncclamation. M. ii‘. Mc- Donald, Mayor, ‘Councillors as fol- lows Lester B. Melllsh (re-elected) ltdwurd Kerr. Ailain McLure, Wil- ‘iani ReynoldsAViliiuim illcLean and Nicholson. The retiring Council presented a good report of the _past years work and we feel sure the new one will do even bet- ter ii possible to makc the term a satisfactory one.——'i‘. - ..'-“CHURCH BANQUET.-— The lllllilili banquet oi‘ the Sunday School oi the Christian Church was ield on the evening of January 23rd. Most oi tlic adult part of that prosperous school were present and ionie invited friends. The liziiitiuei which was eialiiiratc-indeerl, was spreiitl on thrcc long tables in the ctuitre of the Sunday School rooms ivliit-li were thrown into one large auditorium for the occasion. The entire place WilS decorated with spruce, flags und bunting. Al tilt‘ tables tlic usual speeches were in li‘(ll3l‘. after \Vlli('ll ii gcneril good tiiiii» was enjoyed l.l_\' those present. 'l‘liosc banquets or iiiinual Siltilii gatherings for llli.‘ Sunday School do niiicli toward ilio \\’L‘ili'i_ll'<‘ oi‘ lllt‘ ».ciiuoi_tliitl help keep it togellici- lilrini: tlic cntiri- your. iiov. t‘, i-J. and .\l"s. Annstiwiiig who liilVC the oversight 0t those social KttillCTillg-s inivc the iipprccililiun iii the entire congregation for the ‘way they plain ind keep tho young people interest- 2d, thereby ltcclplng ilieni, from oth- l‘ amusements which may not b;- it‘ such ii legitimate nature iii the iiglit ui‘ lilni ii"liuvc.--—'i‘. ----.>__

FA STER X PERSONALS

. .*'l‘hosc irtini Iriontziguc who ut- iendcd the Burns (‘oiicvrt in (‘liar- oueiuwn. report ,an excellent pro- granimen-T.

..*'i'lie many friends oi Mrs. P. A. Rose. East BliliL‘. will regret Lo icarn that she is undergoing treat- niont in the P. E. island Hospital.

. .*itcv.y(f._and llirs. ‘Gfflilililt of tho Mt-tliodisl Church iwituriied on Wednesday evening‘ to their home. in Montague, from living in at-

lii Union Road, Queens (lo.' Nil‘. trzilizim is a young inun who is

f-uil of enthusiasm in the work of 1 km“ and “wing ‘husblmh rum;

Hugh McDonald South Boston and Mrs. Donald McDonald. Newton Centre. Mass. and also Mns. Frank Hagan, Chelsea, iMasm; Mrs. Rob- ert Horton. ‘Mt. Albion and Mrs. Andrew McKinnon, Plsquld West. Tlwo brothers also survive, Angus of Glllis Point and Adolphus of l Sheliiuuriio, N. 8., besides a large nunrber of grand children and great grand Cillitlfril. Silo was tlllulltlud in iicr lust lilni-sis l.-_/ iiel" paiitur Rev. A. i’. McLellan wiio hdlnin~ lstsred tho last rights oi-tlie it. C. Church. The funeral services in the church was coilductetl ‘by her pastor those at ‘the grave by Rev, it‘. J. McDonald , EiBl Point. Thu pail-bearers Patrick lticKinngn, James A. iticlloiiuld, Jollnllian Birt John W. Jay, Joseph McDonald and Peter McDonald. (May her soul rest in peace.)

(Examiner snd Patriot please copy)

MR. JOSEPH P. McKlNNON

The death occurred at IVlcAskillka River on December 19th oi Mr, Joseph l’. Mr-Kiniion. "Joe Peter" its ho was popularly known, was loved and respected by BVGP] one who's good fortune i." was to have formed his acquaint- zince. l-le was of a genial dispisi- tion, kind ‘to young and olcl alike. never knoivn to be stuck for a re- toi"t, oi' unable to tell n story which Wlllllii both entertain and illustrate the poiiit he WlSlIBLl to make. ilii early lift‘ lie followed the path apparently" t'lIi|l'lPi] for the youllis of his tiny. uiiii engaged upon s, career as a ltiistlizb fisherman. in keeping with tho‘ post graduate course. lziid oi: iur tlic bard time ilSlllfllll‘. of his ngr- and nativity, \\'l‘ iind liiiii vciiliiidiig foriii iind becoming ii (lltiiicisiei- Fisherman on the Grand liinks of Newfound- lnnd, nud if lilni-c is ont- placo und occupation on iiils oil] oai"'h of ours where. iliiiigr-i" and tit-nth ever lurks close ill lllillll. ii it" "Where tlic sen fogs pitch their lcnls. Over tlic llllsls of ‘tlic fliiglity At- liiiitlr.“ Quitting tlic sen n3 u calling, he went to Virgfiiii, and evidently en- countered onc or two snakes there, fur ever afterwards this expression “As sure as there is snakes in Vir- ' glnla" formed part of his vocabul- ary. From there he followed the trail blazers to Ziiicljignli and Min- nesota and iii true pitineei‘ fashion lie engaged the life of a luin-bernian and miner. Atfter severe-l lyears spent in the Kevenah Peninsula he returned to his nil-live province, and settled down to thc llié of a coni- bined fisherman and farmer. A comparatively young nian, he . contracted ll cold lust spring and despite the. best. of care and inedi- ll cal t-ttentiuii, hc gradually sank, till bleak Deceiiiiberhi arrival, when old ' Fntlici" Time always anxious that.» ltls year's work will be tioiiipleted ' before ringing-bells ushers in the New Your, sent forth Death's ' Bright Angel to cleft in twain the slc-iiiloi- throat] ivhlch silpurts the livr-s of those in ifailing health. lie leaves to mourn tlic loss oi

er and brother, his wife. one son,

I

violin tllillglilo by_.'\ir. idlilpll. l). llrtltre ((‘llt'f)l‘l‘(ll n lt‘t'llll'<‘ on

Stewart MzicGrogoi- iiilll was woil worthy oi" S‘,'lt‘t‘iill iiir-ntitiii. Rt‘i'll£ll~ ion by liov. W. ~\\'. Zliiu-Wiillrcr. Stiln by .\li.~"< [Ctliel bluclllinillil (en- t‘t)l‘C‘tl]. ltvtiiiutiiin ‘by 14"‘ limit rlvce ilriico. lluott by Miss E. Mc- lionlild and Mi". it. llrlicc. [loud- iiig by bliss Susie Jnrvis. instru- month} music (GllUOFPd). Recitation Muster (‘lnyton Ruse. instru- mental music (Pll('tli‘(‘(i). Mi". Rob- ert lliacGrcgoi" was violinist and Mr. It. l). Brucr- iind Miss E. lilac- DonaltL were the ncciinipanists for the evening. Tlic pics W011’. ably" auctioneered by Mr. Finis. Ding- well in his usunl jiivlll iiiniinor. The snug amount of $87.00 was realized which goes toivnrtle tlic Protestant Orphanage and Armen- inn filntl, respectively. After the singing the National Anthem fili~ llespersed to their respective homes feeling that they had spent a real pleasant. evening.

W000 SAWlNG OUTFITS

..*THE FORWARD MOVEMENT Convention held at Montague on the afternoon and evening oi’ the 20th ‘was all that could be (lcslretl. The day was extremely cold. but a goodly numiber turned out to hear

he Master and woflwish lilni llllti his fail" young bride a very success- ‘ui four years work in the Method- ~si (iii-cult ill Montsgue.—T.

..’~Mr. Joseph Campbell the well .m:ivn ‘bow maker and ilobstcr trap .)llii[l(’l' is ugiiin in tlic ‘business this winter. Mr. Freeman Stewart iiill Mr. Elliott llruct-i are ul.-io doing ‘. big trap litllw business this iwiiit- er. iMr. ‘Etlson Rose the competent .iliiit'i' llilg the contract of nil tlieii" izzwlng with gtisolinlc suwiniioliiflt .\ir. John Wliaien has installed a lltillill iiilll on the home ftiriii and will lie ready to do sawing oi "ll kinds liy spring or possibly be- fore then. Evlr. Wlinlen is a first class miller and is to be congratul- ltell iii his new work. The many friends oi Miss Leah Ciiing will regret to learn -that she is still con- fined to lier room. Mr. und Mrs. John Bartlett paid a flying visit to Sourls recently. Mr. ii. H. Aco_rll is erecting stables on hi5 lumber farm at Fountain Head ind-will bc rcldy to start on lhc umber business in the near fut-,

A A IN MEMIORIAM

in detail "what this Forward Move- ment ls,">ann they were not ("Silli- pointed for no one who WAS pros- ent at those services tispcchtily" ilit afternoon one. can cvcr ask again, "what is this Foiwvllrrl hioveiiient." for it was fully tixplnincti from cv- ery phrase. The Movement is in» tlecd a call iind a challenge for larg- er Christian ivoi"k than was ov- Olfllflfielflllkflil ‘before iind is truly worthy oi every effort the Christ- ians can put ‘forth "in this critical time in would history. 'i‘iiero ivei-c four speakers at- the Montague meeting whom wc-ivorc all glad iu see, but special lncution oi‘ Rev. Mr. Raymond oi Si. Paul's Church, Cliarlotteown. it is the first tllllt: we remember having u minister from the aibovc church to speak for us. slid Montague people much ap-

ing a iiian of Ml‘. Raymond's eloq- uence, especiti-lly when we kiiow he is so deeply interested in the For- ward Movement of Christ's King- dom. Judge Stewart and tho other

oi the

Chick Hatchery

CANADIAN FARM PRODUCTS

Charlottetown i OO

A. E LYON

Photographs of slfslzss, films tc flt sil size amateur on elvsd fresh svsry wssk. ‘ Moderate Prices

Personal attention to Amateur Photography

Artistic Photographs Charlottetown, P. I. l.

MovemenL-T.

\\ \\\' \ \" H

“bonus”

flllfllkers save much eiiliglitmeiit lllllllflrv 8th. 1920 Mrs. Angus Mc- Forivnnl Dona-id, wife of the late Angus Mc- Donald. Pleqnid East. Mrs. Mc- lllld James Donald was the doughtel" of the 7 lute John Gillis and was born at f Plsriuid 86 years ago. Mrs. McDonald was a woman of 110808)’, January 22nd. from her

MR. CHARLES MCLECD

The (loath of Ml‘. (‘liurles McLeod‘ cf Everett, Muss, occurred on the 23 inst. at the age of 55 years. Mr. llicilcotl, win-i ‘in his usual good licultli liiit owing to u severe full on llit‘ ice lii‘. l‘CCl?iV9il such injuries IS resulted in ills (loath. Mr. Mc- ilcotl was a fine type of citizen and during the big police strike in Bos- on lie WllS one of the men called on by‘ tlic citizens to don the blue lllld protect his fellow citizens. 1t ls iii) _\‘t‘ili'5 since llfi left his liiiine on Prince Edward island having re-

turned only once i6 years ago. lie’ leaves a wife and two children. iiel also lost a sun iii tlic Spalnsli-An

Mclleod in Dorcliestcr. MRS. ANGUS MCDONALD

There passed peacefully away on l

rare qualities of heart and mind.

a Christian wife and mother. her memory will long be held in fond remembrance.

Donald in B. (l. Five of the-drin- ghtcrs reside in the United States

0D your o’ whom arrived home memm ed. Dr. Chase's Oinlmr-lll out r- her death and were at the lbed 015:: y‘? 53¢°$°fio£"2lii“7i»‘l‘i1-l$f"Al

aide of their dying mother viz Mrs. Alexander McDonald- and Mrs. Pet-

i» .

crlcun ivlir sonic years also lie is a’ MES» 51W BDOKQ of death in the lirotlisi- of Mr. liectwr McLeod of "Pfiiulr can" "lfililllillllllll-"ille H01)’ tlit- I‘. E. l. railway, ('ity, and also; “m itracinte the opportunity of hgnr. has another brother Mr. Nell Mflually xmtecgullfflllél b91118 HIIOlDl-ed ‘ w i io 01- o xtrenic Unction, ‘ illifidflpfélSfifi her entire willingness o e.

ents, one sister Margaret and five brothers John, Patrick, Peter, Bert.

father's residence St. Ann's to the Her face shone with kindness and Parish Church, where High Mass choerlulness that gave a true wel- of itequicizi was chanted by he;- u‘. come to her hospitable honie and ole Rev. P. D. McGuigan pastor of there were many who received Ldll- Vernon River. ' gibie proofs of her generosity. A meni was mods devout meiniber of the church and otery.

She leaves to mourn three sons ' p _ and seven daughters. John Joe on 06.3" 1i:i'r’"sv1:ln the homestead; John A., anti \ “~fi"_""-l "Vmllrtt

ornllto. Dim er Gillis of New Port, R. 1.; Mrs. fiafifa- ‘m; :::;a:nd ‘mihf. V"_

six daughters. two brothers, and two Vsters. I ill.» funeral, a mule testimony of the esteem in which he was hold. look place to St. it's-tens Church, 1 ‘high mass of requiem was sung by the pastor, and all that was mortal oi‘ a kind neighbor, a true friend, u. sincere brother, a loving father, and a devote husband, ivas laid lo rest. "To sleep the sleep that knows no breaking, Morn (if toil or night 1if'\lli1kiill§." it. l. lK-Com. ‘ (Boston pliipcrs please copy-l’?! ‘

‘KATHLEEN ‘MAY wALsn-zq

On Tuesday January . 21st the lionie -oi Mr. und Mrs. Bertram Walsh, St Ann's Hope River, was deeply saddend, when their loving family circle was broken by the early demise of their youngest dauter. Kathleen May. after an ilines oi but a few days, The de- cesed who was twenty two years oi‘ age lust entering womanhood en- joyed her usual good health, until January 3rd when influenza en- tered tlle home. At first her case did not seem serious; in fact, it iviis‘ thought slio was fast recover- iiig when suddenly the deceased de- veloped into a more malignant typo, which iii spite of constant, loving care finally proved fatal. Kathleen after receiving ll prim-

ary education at i181‘ llonie school and Rusilco Convent. entered Prince of Wales (‘ullcge und after kl silo iacssftil year's work in that insti- tiltloli joined the touching profess- ion iii i914. From that time until her illness slic taught in Si. Ann's, Si. Patrick's ionit and Mlllvnlo school districts and everywhere her gentle modesty and simple un- affected manner gained the/hearts not only of the (elilldrt-n placed uii- iler her care but. of all who knew ici". ‘ i~‘i'oiii the beginning of her ill-

oi‘ God, tlllil after receiving

' The loving members of the ism.- ly are besides liar sorruwiiig par-