T.

_ ed to have you call.

FEBRUARY 4, 1920.

l‘ l1 i '1 There is hardly a sltase o! our ex- istence when hacrealiy good, Photo is not a welcome gilt some one, ‘or is needed tor aom distant re-

lative, or for a thousand and one other reasons". ‘

THE 0000K STUDIO

Butt Photographer y Charlottetown li.ll' LYON._

. ' A Photographs of all sizes, films to’ lit all size amateur cameras are re- ceived fresh every weekv Moderate Prleel

Personal attention to Amateur . Photography '

Artistic Photographs Charlottetown. P. E. l.

Just i‘ aTllt oI - the Pall " . , Women don't E-J mind filling n1 the kneediig t. L,

supply can of ,1 the new Suc- tion-feedOniy afewinchesto ' lift. No strain- ing of back or arms.

THE NEW

Sl-IARPLES

SUCTION-FEED

Separator Mill all the cream all the time. Any other separator wdl lose crcsn-nwhen the speed slackene. You can't siwaysturn st exactly the rjizht speed. No one can. It's rnpoeeible. fied indicator orn speed indicator.

e Suction-faced sit ms clean, fast or slow. and delivers even cream. Capac- ity increases with e speed. Comcin and let us show you howl: works.

Extra parts for all Sharpies Machines in» stock at the , l ‘

PRODUCIS

Phone_700 “Ch’t0wn

A careful selec- tion of every line of Jewelry marks our stock.

We will be pleas-

W.N. Talltoil

JEWRl Iii?

I

IHE EASTERN GUARDIAN n, m, w,“ pm,

THE cnmttoijrnijown GUARDIAN

.‘.~l'r PAYI to any in this pror- lacs. ,

..'OOlLLECTlON8 AT UNION MElTlNG8.—M the Union meet-

..'BIG TREE5.--.'l‘here are still a few-big trecs——monarchs of the forest--to be found on the island‘. Mr. Hyacienth McIntyre, of‘ Corra- viiie, out some jogs on ‘his proper- ty recently, which, when sawed at McLeods mills, averaged 287 ft. ‘is boards, i0 foot long, a log.

. JSAVAGE HARBOR NOTES.- ‘Debating Society ‘organized. On tile evening of December 23, 1019 some of the people of Savage Harbor as- sembled in the school and organiz- ed s "Delbsting Society. The fol- lowing officers were appointed: Mr. h-igy--~-;-l,;w;-=~,l=,b d i; i....25.?"~..:lr:ir;"t.=...".l..“. wit gent y ing en-' ' ' _ thohmmouui eandinlide. icommittee of three to transact bus-

Iiness. On every Tuesday night n‘ anbruuned since then the lSociety have met rocbl again

‘and held their Debs-tea with an ev- Mentholstum is good forchspped

er growing crowd from the sur- irounding district, including "School ands and cracked lipl—haaling, antiseptic, gentle. '

inspectors, meiillbers of Parliament etc., etc until oii~ tho evening oi 2‘.:"*"."l:::r l: "r C. Marlon. u n

f fl Ten-year-olcl Chris prob- ably started it~but they all came down one after the

other. A neighbor told Ma about

772m "W?" um M nd-rlllsllsndw

She ot a is: ancleve -

'l‘uesld-sy, January 20th 1920 the sixth meeting of the -Society open- leil with n large crowd present. Af-

ter the minutes of the lust 1h lufid“ c _ ;nieet iig iiod ‘raen read by I[|fl'qbgp',-(:“_. {the Secretary iue sublect fol

‘discussion was announced by tile (filnirmau, Mr. Chester Collin, us follows: “Which endures the most hardship the soldier or the sailor." Quite a number spoke and utter the subject had been ably discuss- ied on both sides the speakers then called on the Chair-mentor a dec-

Bullhlo. lLY. Mason. by.

‘I ., '1 “moi ill.» .. -. .-

;""'l...

_or two of Papa's Diapepaln all that

CANADIAN FARM l. .

‘PThe Lillie Nomi {minds III: " o ' ‘ision and alter a careful consider- ____ niion oi‘ 'l)Olll sides gave it in fav- ,or oi’ the soldier. The meeting was

~~ ‘then brought to n close by the ‘singing oi‘ the Nstlonlii Anthem.

_ ioltsrnfififilfifiionsas HiT BACK ‘

Ends indigestion, Sourncss, Stomach Acidity

..'Mi‘. Angus Mathieson, Strntli- collu, was at Si. Peters, Fridny on business with the railway.

..'Mr. Carl Redmond, Cardigan, jwag at Corraville on Wednesday, - assisting his brother Ed. in the ' surveying of his woodlands;

..‘Mr. Joseph A. McPhee u inni- bor niiln of Big Pond was a visitor on the Line Road the past week in- specting a new water wheel recent- ly installed by Mr. Tanner.

Arc lumps of ‘undigested food causing you pain’! is your stomach acid, gsssy, sour, or have you flat- ulence, heartburn? Then take Papa's Dlspepsin. '

Just as soon as you eat ll. tablet

..'l\llfls Georgia Allen and Miss Annie Lemon, Montague are visi- ting friends-at .\Vhim Road where they are the guests 0i‘ Air. and‘ Mrs.

dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach Nelson Show.

distress caused Iby acidity ends.

These le ss t mlnsstohiets of. PaptfspDtispxiipsliiir never tuil to‘ --'M"‘~ 5°11" A~ MOPTIBB. ' Bis make sick. upset stomachs feel fine Pml-d- 19“ m’ 399m“- ‘nlursdlly at once. and they coetuvei-y 11mg morn-lug to littontithe marriage oi n, m.“ stores, . . her old friend. Miss Hope Parks. iNewt-on Centre, Mass" which event takes‘ place on February 11th. Mrs. Maud, of Stewineke, N. 8., ncconi- ponies her from Sackivlle. -

ilub Spraills, Pains, And Sliding‘ Away

DON'T SUFFERI IT'S SO NEED LElSS-JNSTANT RELIEF FOL’ LOWS A RUBBlNG--W|TH

“ST. JACOBS LINIMENT"

Rub it on ll sprained ankle, wrist, shoulder, back or u sprain or F strain anywhere. that's when you

realize the-magic in old, honest “St. Jacobs lilinhnent" because the mo- ment it is applied, out comes the "pain, ache, soreness and swelling. it penetrates right into the injured muscles, nerves, ligaments, tel-id- ons and bones, and relief comes in- stsntly. 1t not merely kills pain, but soothes and heals the injury so a quick recovery is effected.

Got a. small triui bottle of "St. t JacobsLiniment" right now at any drug store and stop sufterlnglloth- > ipg else sets things straight so quickl-y—so thoroughly. it is the only application to rub on a bsd sprain, strain, bruise or swelling.

weltuowi; 09-1-1.- B sATlsrtsor-e. r

~ once»; QUE. - Ptumsmo

"F,

i Scientific plumbing is the sort of profession that we're well versed lu. We can plan for your home s heating syn- tsm or sanitary drainage t that will add to the health and comfort lposslbilities of < Your place of residence. Why not get, ‘- in touch with us? Phone-SQ»! .

Fred ll. Traiiior

80 Grafton Sheet

PROFESSIDNAL cllllli 3 J. D. Stewart, K.C.

Barrister, 8ollcltor and Notary ' Puhllo. Newaom Block, Clfltown.

Irarteh Office - ‘Georgetown Money to Loan on Heal Estate.

o4o+¢0+O\¢- DR. I. E. CROKIN VETERINARY SURGEON Office and Residence, 171 Great George Street . Opposite Kinnedyh Garage Phone No. 804 ddlfl-l-illllitlmopd.

rww ‘QQOO-OO-OOC

McLean & McKirinon, ‘

Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law .0111», Royal Bank Building. < Charlottetown - - P. ‘E. Island

MARK R. MoGUiGAN, B.A. i ‘ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary

Public. Cameron llook,

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

Money to Lean ‘

t

‘»

Barristers and Attorneys lolloltors m Roy" IMR I1

Canada _ MONEY T0 LOAN >

1

w. s. semlay. K-c-

Ia lster and Atternsy-at-Law v n‘ MONEY T LOAN Office - Bank o! . 8. chambers

Heaven & lleli-Swedenborg’: ‘ ' ‘ l tt rdeath 2:2,". 12s‘ .$."..‘l‘i...".‘l..i. s... I00 . page,’ gniy 2fiapontlilldw t

. e

x . ‘yxfztqa... H‘, .,, K

486 Euclid Ave.‘ Toronto announce

Phone 393d. -_--—<0->—_..__ - CARPENTERS WILL ASK ONE DC-LLAR AN HOUR GUEDPHDnL, Fe-b. L-The citr- penters and Joiners’ union of this city has made a demand on the .emlpioyers for s rate of $1 per ‘hour for the colniiig building sen- son, this lbelng an increase of 45 cents an hour over the present wage. They also demand an eight hour day, four hours on Saturday and double time for overtime. The demands have not. yet been dealt a with by the employers. l

~+¢¢44

mi. .__-'_'—

. Early . . Spring Styles

CONSTATINOPLE i8 THE MECCA FOR OURIO HUNTERS i I ii “ CONSTA-NTiNOI-‘Irlil, ideb. 1.— Flunters of antiques are finding Constantinople the lie-St Infill"! l" ‘ the world owing to the robberies from the M , and museums. Dealers from Egypt say they can now lbuy anything of any national museum here. After all, the oili- ‘ ais must ‘live. and‘ if 151-1101168118 "s mad enoush to want "r118 and b9" souvenirs why should the otlicials 4 not ‘help them and line their 0W1! it pockets? Thus priceless oblBClB l are continually being “lost" from the museums. Recently s. dentist took his ‘ forceps and other instruments. Bud 4 visited the most venerable "Hilde 1 ‘Eyouh Mosque, and deftly extrac- ' ted litany square yards of old en- : smelled types. These were found ‘later packed in a ealoue en the nosplloiua.‘ A similar than from the Sultan Ahmed Mosque has been ‘discovered. A certain marble fis- ui-s on a tomb has lost his turban. The other day the imsn, or server, of another Mosque, corresponding to a respectable clergyman in Am- erica, qgst longing eyes on the gold crowns oi two mummies, but was caught and prevented tron: com- mitting the robbery-

T-he consequence hes ‘been that the most important Mosques have been placed nominally under a more vigilant police. supervision. but u thl-tpolltlo are aot above oonnlvsnce in this interesting trade it is likely

‘Three new styles shown lu A. B. C. D. widths. We can fit you correctly with these widths.

No. 1 dsrlt brown calfskin Boots, made‘ with pointed tow-Goodyear welted soles- all widths. $12-15

No. B signs slam! 11:"? ‘Y9 d' wt sueec . - .ll1l'..e........;........011:7!

No.. 3 Field 1118078).“ boots. French heels-dawn cloth tops. a new nouns 7:11:

Alley a. c», Lti.

Eashlonsblmihosa for Cash

..‘WANT-ED-—.Mackerel ‘barrels R. '1‘. Holman Ltcl., Summerside. ‘670l-2-3ME3i.

is Now lvllflll $50

g-olAMoplo loves" TURN FADED. SHABBY APPAREL ii\lT0 new

~r-—_—-;_

..‘SOCIAL EVENING. — A very pleasant evening was spent on Wednesday, Jan. 21st, when Mrs. Jervis Hcnnessey and Mrs. Charles McLean, of Hermaiiville, visited the home of Mrs. Frank B, Mc- Donald. oi’ Buick. Bush, nml en-

1.‘:,li'l wllrig.‘ iillillll p: l‘t.'i'i results. 1‘se= “iliuzlionti Dyes." guzlrailltt-t-li l0 glv" n ll('\‘.'. rich, fnllt-less color o any iubric, whellii-lvll be wool, silk. liiil-ii, i-nttllli or lliixcii goods.

glzzilhél“ Evenmg or mus": and Will's-ants. blouses. <tlll-lti.ili.~l. skirL-f tfilillll‘l‘ll‘.~l routs. irullill-rs. tifilpill"

il-s. l-oi-vriugs. .

"'81 PETEFPS NoTEs-“sl- ‘Fhv llErvi-lioll lliilik with vat-ll

Peter's skating rink is ill full swing under i‘lio able management of Mr. John Docherty. Some very inter- esting gsmes of hockey have been plsyed.—-—Miss Lizzie Larkin left on

package tells so {liuilily ilow to dia- znolill dye over any color that you can not nlake a mistake.

To match any material, have drilglzist show you “Diamond Dye"

the 26th of January ior Denver. ('g1,,,-('-,,,-d,

Col., where slie will reside ‘in fu-

ture wltli her cousin, Rev. W. E. _

Lsrkin. She was ll('('0_lll])iilll8(l us "- fnr as Boston by liel- aunt, Mrs

Larkin who will spend the winter with her tlBugh1Er.-——'Fhe schools are doing well under the skiiful

Hi5 IN THE

management oi Ml‘. (Yurran and Miss Giliis.—~Amoiigst tlic visitors to the city on Monday were Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Leslie, Miss Mc- Ewen, Miss McLaren, Miss. Cllmll. Tile latter two lire intending till". short course in Charlottetown. |

.."‘CHATAUQUA.—-A very on"

tliusinstlc meeting uzas held lit, ‘ Montague Friday evening in the

More 0f I993 & Mui-(lgck Ltd" [g lKm-uiiiiiu-iiiin Drill) l'm- oi‘ Nliigni-nln discuss the couiing o! (Jllilutniiqui '" :'.""""""“‘ "‘“{"' '" "“"'“'" "F _ . , . w-riui-ntlnst Ii to Montague in Jury next. and ev-g ery citizen of Montague is a boost-= (_ | _ —H—-~—I 1 » I _, lilfl illll \\'lnl ll iii‘ Sllllllfll‘! 3f‘- lel‘ hi“ Fhulauqlllu" The Gumdnlor” cunlpiiiiil-(l by tlllit filii, lliolitl-ii fol-i- tit 8 ii the hdlids 0f Ml‘. L. H mg tifti-r l-iiliiit; liri- zlliilost \'l!l'l1ll|l. (loffln. (EL Mayor‘) and any (m if\’llll‘llljt' u! tlii-_ prl _ - of i.\l.-i-s-' “"0 1"" m" signs? it. will kindly ill-ll. "‘.‘»'..'.‘§‘.}‘L-“‘.l.‘.i}-f ‘PS-ii ‘ll-eilli" {Tliiil-‘i cziil at the BfllllVOl (liliiliicrce and i-silon" \ do g9, This 11st w]! 13150 l“. ex. .\ ti stliiiiill-iil: _:il'<- llillilllfihlil’ ll.‘- tended w Georgmuwn and Cflrdb (‘fill llinitil ll liv-rl lllliillPrl llll‘(l\‘-

_ livliil iiiiilg: iii‘ tlic sliliilucli, 1.11mi sun for additional signatures, to lviilllli.‘ 1n M-ifilllllrl ~ -»..m, lil1'illl_\ those now on it and it l5 hoped lit-ruins stulinll-ii llll l~.-..li t‘l_l'- hearty support will be given it, for ,",‘"""“,,“"'l.,f"“f,fj,u“h ""' """ ‘

in boosting ftfhntuuqun. you bocsl Nillllnlvli

the ptoplc and tlir- plncc you liv~..- "W" in‘ Ktlll

i... ill ll..lil]'< l‘;l : l.i' lill '

.1 1hr Will's! iii" nut-ii rt scriilils clmd \\'llll ilrili _\ ill

,.

l

.*OPEN AIR ENTERTAINMENT ——Thc Llzllg Pond ulnl itock Bills. _,,._. ,|.,,,,_. Glee Club held its iillllllill illlfilfililg lll‘i‘l1itl_ ._ _ . on Jail. 8th 1920 on the beltiitifili ifl“_'l"“'"_‘lllldlll_ iflltinll‘, ,1,“ grounds oi’ Neil l‘. McPlit-c. GHillPn Lf, ,_.,,‘_.,v ,,.,,,,f,,,,,f‘1,h,_.,, and music were tlic enjoyment ul‘ ti llt|_\' .s n illi‘

- . -. . . - - tivl l..<- tliv I lic evening. dll oirllcrstd oi 20 i“ rnmluthrl‘

Hr \ii . \\'ili lll'i\' riulil Illll Iii

.\r “I'll

vss illlll

. - till- pieces furnished lill‘ music, ccnsl - ,,,.,._,., ,,,. ,,,,,,,_ ~_. - ing of violin pirino, trouibo- (in 4l"'\“‘|‘|‘ M‘ uihll-t coriiett, clurnct, (relic, drulml, _'_*‘i)““ “ ‘

.t<|ll

ind bolls. Tllr (‘Vfflllllg wlis’ bcnlll.

‘iul clear ‘slllil cliim and tho liLlllli‘ in ; \ll'l7'l“'>‘- IL i Ho‘! l-\‘ twil- . , .. , Fllill iii‘ ]l*'lI|)ll' who lilli) illvil “mdaLlhe am" leaduhmp of m“ u‘ nil-ills ivltli lm lliilfl iihil‘ oi llllllLJlW-

lic lilonrbcrs (‘Jllilll he hcllril, inl- miles around. Spccclilbs uni.»- .ll:.>

iilm. ¢>-_.__.-

1:40- engnigcd in ‘by thus-c prl-sr-zi. ‘OIL Pilfili MUN"! l" 5 i9 ‘4 Dill"! questions of gallon“; impuruin - llruugists FPfliilll lllorilqi‘ ii‘ PAZO being the issue. iiofi-t-siiniciiis wort; Ql_1\"l‘-Vl1‘3N'l‘ mils l" 1'11"‘ ltvhinlz. Served by U". limp“, A“Xn;a,.y m» Blind, illccliilll: or Pl-otrlillinl: Plies

tlic club .'1‘lic ulitolLiiiiilibiii was Swill‘ lwiwiill"? Sllillhe“ ""11 brdught m i, Mo“, I ,» um him, n ilvlils. You l:.ln gl-i, rrasiilli SlPiPD 9f vine is a JUMP): ‘, . liitri- ill(‘ iirsl i\l!{lll("lll‘l0l'i. Prici- .lnd "Aulll Ling Sync" al-l-oilipzilii- "U" _ 2d ‘by the lbnnli Jllltl- the crowd ill», \ I '1' _ parted for their iionlos reeling thu: In‘) “fir? ‘utlglfMfl i110” ‘HQ they riljoylati lht‘ vvvniiig hoping lo b, f,‘ V?“ _ i‘, aw." “ “ "l '9' meet tlguili ill iiic nozir future. I Sll‘J*‘III h‘gl'.p“::l'"€'l“‘" "L, i1,“ , . 1.‘: > o s c: n oss cil 1i-

i FPZI .

- “CARDIGAN. — 'l‘iic concert

Wednesday. evening was u grltnli

sticccss ironl eyery point of view, LUCKY LONDONEF

the proceeds being $257.——llet'. INHERITS $40,000 Father ZVlcPlicrscn of St. Mui-‘gur- --———- _

et‘s, who was here on a visit to I.0.\'il().\', (llit.,-l-‘r=b. 1.-—\V;liicr' itev. Bernard Gillis, l’. l’., returned ll. Arthur's, it Londoner, returned lionie by Friday mornings ti‘ain.--- l0-._iiiis t-ily tndtrv with a $40000 in- The schools iii the (‘urdigaii liis- llcrltunrr- illlll claiming that during trict. are alivv and (i'0llig. ln- the the past 10w lirys he» hall receivei village, Mi‘. Jiorrison liiid li|S eill- fifty iellcrs irolii young ivolilon oi‘-

cieiii; assistlinl, continue to do good, irring ilizlrriiige. Ml .Artliiirs, willie i work. in COFPdVlllB. Iliiss Summers visiting in Pliilnilelpliiu six yours

is satisfactorily conducting the ago, wis struck ‘by a motor. cur

school; in Mttriinvliie, Mr. Mo- driven by ltweulihy woinamliu sui-l Donald is hustling ’ the children iercd sonic-what severe injuries.‘

.___.__i-oa——-—-

slong, while Miss Redmond, ill.

Church ‘Road, has had calls from other districts so satisfactory has been‘ her wont there, and tit South- nmpton, which was vacaii-t for il time, Miss Morrison coliipctentiy iilis, and with a iurge liuiiy atten-

whicli she much regretted. She oi"! fer-ed compensation, ‘but he did not accept it. and a warm friendship developed. lteceiitiy her death oc-

ihurs certnln valuable Philadelphia

quite an old-time trade in lumber

or, is doing o. lot of work around here this winter. wus at. Corrliviile, e Sliorkeys ed

curred. and slle htis left Mr. Ab‘ l

ilroperties. a number of good secur- ities slid Ii ranch oi’_vtllue iii Tex- as. lie icuves for Philadelphia on

dance. The McDonald steuin sow mills, are kept busy‘, slid there is

March 1, where lic will reside in the former residence ui-his benefuc- , 1 i tress. Since the first ilitiliitition oil {l his good fortune, he cluiuis lic ltus j

been bollrbfirtied by letters written’ i. Y

Mr. Jno. Alfred McDonald, Survey-

Tliis week he iirveying toi‘ the

I i‘

PAGE SEVEN 1

Peace Incomes and‘ War Prices

I in the forty years of his ministry was $1000 and a furnished house. The average did not exceed $800. '

On this sum he had maintained and educated his family. He and his wife were given to frequent hospitality. They stipported every good cause, and even contributed to the maintenance charges of the Church they served. '

A Ministerh; Budget

‘By good management and economy they were able to carry all endowment insurance policy, pay an assessment to their Church Su- perannuation Fund, and accumulate some small savings. When that

Mclergyman was superannuated in 1909, he bought a house. His income during the first year of retirement was as follows :—-

EN years ago a Canadian clergyman was forced by illness to -

(. The retiring allowance from the Church (being $10 for cach

yczlr of ztclivc work) - - - - - - - $400.00’ Interest from investments - - - - ~ - 100.00 Wedding fees and sundries - - - - - 75.00 Summer supply work - - - - - - ,~ 100.00‘ 5 Against this iotai oi $675 stood the charge for taxes, insurance and maintenance of the liUllfL‘; say, $75, leaving a net annual income of $600. h

I

The Shrinkage in Values

Before the war, the rise in the cost of living liad necessitated careful manage- ment of this income. Today, the pressure is too great to be borne. If ' the statisticians are correct, the dollar of 1913 is worth now in purchasing power about 47c.

maintain these people o! ‘refinement and culture is 8282 s year.

Do you say that this is an exceptional case? On the contrary, scores of retired ciergymen are not so well situated as this one. Some are tasting the bitterness of destitution, since in s few instances no retiring allowances are provided for.

the Cross

time when the paymm-it of pensions to old employes is accepted as a reasonable thing by industrial firms, ‘these veterans deserve more consideration than they have been getting from the (Zhristian people of this Dominion.

Therefore, the real income available to

Veterans of

These men gave a lifetime of unselfish service for their Church, their country, their neighbors; visiting the sick, burying ‘the dead, comforting the bereaved, preach- ing Christ crucified, and doingthcir part in making Canada “God's country." In n

. The Forward, Movements

The ‘Superannuation, Beneficiary‘ or pension funds of the five Communions ice-operating in the United National Campaign must be largely increased to yield a reasonable and an adequate income for thdse/ old heroes of the pulpit.

They ARE heroes. They make no complaint/They still arc found doing all that their strength will permit for the great and noble Cause to which they devoted their lives. They still are enduring" ihardncss as good soldiers of _‘_ ‘jesus Christ. \ , - “ ' I

I

. . I’ l ' . National Peace Thank-Offering Simultaneous Every-Person Can/has by Each Communion

February :9‘ - "14 ‘

l. - What Are You Going; To Do About It?

This is not a questionfof Charity. iris a question of justice, of chivalry, of, common honesty. _ .. _' l? . » ,