- srr. nfrarlnru F: l: omen

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Moore & McLeod Ltd.

119-121 Queen Street i

Charlottetown

a f i .1ruevv-esren1v

Antonin I . “

cuinuun

§\ t . ll

-~l1' PAVI to buy lli this Prov- taco. '

-COME TO THE CONCERT and their social ln New London Hall on Thursday evening, March 4th. Proceeds for the Orphanage. 733B.

Sale oi Novelties Marie hy Soldiers

On the long table at foot of main stair you will find a lot of these articles.

They are attrac- tive —u s e ful and v e r y moderately priced.

Every

IIIIIIIIA‘\\\\\\\\\Y.IIIII\\\Q€IZZ

You to

Save your sales

number of kernels of

Purchase Entities

cash purchase gives you a guess at the

If you gugss right that handsome new $1050.00 CHEVRULET CAR IS YOURS. Ask the salesman when you are shopping he'll tell you all about it. -

Dollar

a Guess

slips. Every dollar

barley in the jar.

\\\fl\\fl§lflfll

i‘he greatest stoc your inspection. linnd designs.

fastening.

cost less than fabric

You will find patterns suitable for an find prices at the lowest point-compare Wl _ any concern in Canada-ii you compare~we wi

Our prices are quoted for Double Rolls-JG yds.

"Recarpet" this year with Congoleum Art-Carpets. You'll save all the bother of stretching and tacking, for they lie flat without

Congloleum Art-Carpets

pets. and a damp mop is

$9.00. $13.00, $15.00, $17.75

Time to freshen up your rooms with new paper The new patterns are ready for you

Prince Eward Island in ready for reds of patterns-thousands of rolls ofthe newest

k of Wall Paper

a

111115

your proucllon

i ‘ ‘Gold Seal

mmwmmmm

all you need to lzeep them clean and bright-

We have stunning pat- terns for any room. Be sure to see them. The am le widthflhree yards) ma es it possible to cover many rooms without seams.

car-

y rocrn-—in any house. Ycu will § th the lowest figures offered by ll get your order.

plate. Terms on application. Wil- fred Arsensult. Kensington. l 7289-2-28ME3il1d.

-P08TPONE‘D MEETiNG.--The meeting advertised to take place at Indian River Feib. 24th, has been postponed till March 2, at 1.30 p.. m. Mr. Cyrus Poirier, Dominion Poultry Representative and Mr. F; F. Montgomery of the Poultry Divls ion will address the meeting. Lad les are cordially invited. 2i

_ ,, 1 ‘m’ 11:111.. 11111“ “Mk3”.

1

i —WI\NTED--To buy a farm of 50 to 110 acres-buildings and satis-

vfectoy supply of water and would buy stock and implements com-

____,..._

‘The many friends oi’ Mrs. George Bearlsto and family of Winnipeg.

isorry to hear that death has again [entered their home. Not long ugc. fMr. Bearisto himself, who bud been

oiling for some time was taken

-—%-—-{O-}-———— “IESTPIRN PERSONALS

HESS.

—Mr. l’. t‘. Gallant of Summer- ‘ side was in Charlottetown Fridny

on busiess, ,

-’Mr. Rubens representing the Canada Clothing (30,, left Saturday moring for ‘Sourls, I’. E. I.

'--Mlss Adele and Miss Dorothy MoArtihur _of ‘Mound Allison are visiting their parents in Summer- slde. , ‘

—.~Mr. Zenns Lewis and his sister Miss Annie Lctvis, of Aibsrton, l’. E. l, were visitors in Sulnnluruitle

Friday. —-Mis,.~, Josephine (tnllnghan, of Louis, l’. E. 1., is visiting in

Summmersidc the guest 0t’ Mrs. ' James Hogan.

—.\ir. Andrew ilougliurt of Sum- mersidfl. who bus been confined to his bed for some time is now able to he around.

——.\ir. G, T. Miller has returned to Suinmersirle ilf"‘l' relieving the teller of the (Zinurliin Bunk of (J0m- nlcrre, blur-ray Harbour.

—Miss Dorothy and Miss Vir- Binia Roberts of iMount. Allison Academy is visiting their aunt. Mrs. W. it. Brennan of Suminerside, ‘

> —~Her friends regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Llewellyn Itogers of Sumiuerside and hope that she will soon be uhie to be about aighin.

_AN ERA OF PROSPERITY > FOR THE BRETON PEASANT

All his life the Breton pcasnnt. so familiar to Americans because of the place tic has occupied on the canvases of painters, hits linen satisfied to strugge along to nzuke

a bare living from his- few ixcrcs

perhaps to save tt hundred francs

or so to provide the “dot." when his daughter is married. Year after your he has given his energies and § his strength to his small. leased farm. i But now. with the return of pence and the high prices rwhich ure charged for foodstuffs through- out France the peasant farmer of Brittany has come into fortune, at least for him. In Brittany there are no middlemen, no brokers to run up prices and keep tho greater pnrt so when the Paris hotel keeper or the tourist purchases the products of the Breton peasants toil he does it direct. Milk selling at. 6 cents

e. quart represents a small fortune

in Brittany, as fortunes run there.

as do eggs at l0 cents apiece and butter nt from $1 to $1.50 a pound.

Potatoes at 5 cents a. pound also

prompt the Breton to raise large

rsrops of tubers. and even the sur- rline industry shows u. neat profit

when these small fish sell ut 1

cent each.

‘Sometimes the peasant will sell, sometimes he wont. Especially is this ltruo in merits, and the owner of cattle must be solicited several times before he will put his veal or mutton on the market at 00 rent,‘ n pound or more. Even ut this rule the prices are lower thun those in Paris.

An lden of the fortunes being made by the [K785111118 in Brittany is shown in the report of one who pays $240 a year rental for the lease

‘ of u small farm. lie proudly admits that the lust yenr has netted lnm ‘la profit of more than $10,000. n sum fur beyond the wildest aspira- lions of the Breton farther of the prewar duys.—-'l‘he New York Sun. __.__..__.

» “Condor” Electric

Acquainted with ‘these CONGOLEUM RUGS They are an ideal lloor covering at a

moderate price

VIIIZIIIIIfl\\\\\\\\\\\7IIIIA\‘ VI4\\\W\\\\\\@IIIIIMA\\\\\\\\\V

DR. DQVAIWS FRENCH PILLS Arsllable 1198111311118 Pill fol‘ W013 on, £5 n box. Bold ut Ill Drul! Stores. or mailed to any address on recelDi. of rice. The flcubell Drill’ 0a.. 5i- Ont orlnu, Ontario.

PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN d Vitality for Nerve “gray matter '. uu up. l8 l b0!- 5. st rug stores. or by pt of’ rice. The tlooln-Il y, Ontario.

,_ n :11‘) 0A.’! keg-lines have sromr

’ l . Lamp

TEMPERAMENT AND WATCH.

'l‘lr.it particular kinds of tem- perament exercise a baleful influ- ence on watches seems to be a common experience.

“i once carried four lzn three months." writes a correspondent. "and nil stopped." A watchmnker told me that they behaved as watch-

,es dn whcn the spring oi’ the balance lgels magnetized, though why they

U s e th e "Condor" should lmve done so he could nobwhich is durable and egg- .“ _.. . . .

a The fact when mentioned to nnmwi.“ an‘? glves “Inver- Prof. Sylvunus Thompson, dlstln- sal SBllBfBCtIOXl. gtiinhed electrician, noticed that

the clock-stopper fidgeted a good

deal, and ventured to suggest that),

such movements ‘probably gener‘ "

ated n small amount of frictional . \

electricity" at high tension. which

might at times mugnetize the o _ ._Slll\_l\}i8l(l€, l .

spring.

-nousi.e BEREAVEMENTZ-

formerly of Baltic, Lot 18 will be

from them, and one the sixth of

February, Lilia, the eldest daughter breather": her last, leaving two blanks within a short time of each other, in the once happy and hos- pital home.

t

—Mr Keith llnnalds of Darnlcy was in Silmmcrsitivs Friday on busi-

Clftown

—WANTID ASSISTANT SALIS- iady and trimmer for our niillinery department. Estate James Kennedy

Kensipgton. ‘1219-2-251061

._,.....

-NOTIOE 1'0 FARMER8.--We are prepared to buyany quantity, of live and dressed bogs, paying the highest market prices, on the following days of each week at the following stations. Albany on Thursdays and Emerald on Fri- days. Joseph Huihes is our repre- sentative at Emerald. Green Bros, Borden. 1227-2-2SME6ipd.

—-HOCKEV.--The Intermediate Crystals of Summerside, will play against the Regsls of Albertou, for the Intermediate Championship, Thursday next at Alberton. This will be n snappy game, as both teams are pretty evenly matched and the contest for the champion- ship promises to be a hard fought one.

in Memoriam

JESSIE RUTH McKAY

Heartfelt sympathy 80cc out to Mr. and Mrs. A. Stirling McKay, Summerside, in the death of their little daughter Jessie Ruth, aged rhree and u Ihalf ycarsnvhich occur- red yesterday morning.

She hnd lbeen indlsposed for n week with what appeared to be: only an ordiifury case of the pre- vnlllnt: grlppe ‘but no serious rc- sults were anticipated until Mon- day evening when it sudden turn for the uvorse developed mid the‘ little one sank gratiuully till tho end came. ‘She was u perfectly healthy child, bright, lovrvble and the light- and life of the home, and her deuxh just ns silo was budding forth into young and attractive girlhood loaves n ‘blfilhk that can ilnver lie tilled. ’l‘lieru are. left ‘to mourn, besides ‘the parents, two young children, Albert and Billie. vriho are naturally heartbroken ov- r-r the loss 0i‘ their ‘beloved sister and yiiuyinute. The Guairrlian tend- ers sincere sympathy to ‘the funi- ily thus Jirolren. The funeral token place tomorrow, Wednesday, n1 2 p. lil. to the I've/trio's Cemetery.

-——--—<oo-c-—-~-

Ben ard Clo o5

v~rv v w v vvv vvv‘ QQQO-OHVOQ OOOJQ44 O-OQ-O-O-QQ-O-Q OOO§6§4-O‘

and bring your new Suit, and

MISS MELVINA E. CONNOLLV A dtrey) gloom sprentl over when the sun news became know-t thut ‘the Angel of Death had enter» ed the I‘. E. ‘l. Hospital 11nd call- ed ‘from this earth Melvina E. Con- nolly at the early age of twenty two. {She had entered the llospitul in December‘ for treatment and had made such rurpid recovery that her.

4 4 o return home fully -restored mi health was expected on tho very i é o g O i E e o o Q E o O0’

of sorrow was Morell ililtl vicinity

most complete

day she ‘gently breathed her last. sns 1paseed away on Monday morn- lii-g, February 9th fortified and strengthened by the last Socra- ments of the Holy (‘utholite (‘hurt-n The funeral which was largely nt- tended despite the stormy wreather, took place to St. Joseph's Fhurch, Morell, where lrltrgli Muss oi‘ ilteq uiem was celebrated lry the ltev. P. A. McDonald who also ollicirlr Ted at the grave where all that was mortal of dear Vluie was laid to rest to await the glorious resur- rection. The pull lIEZtlPEFS were Walter Byrzie. llay Truinor, Louis] Kenny, Herb licnryJohn Dunn and Joseph lllclnnls.

‘Freed from the trinls and 1111111111 tlons of {'11s life she sleeps her lust sleep in the..quiet graveyard’ of St. Joseph's nrrrl Wllllllfl the‘ shadow or :hc church where hrttie innocence 01f her glfllflli 1191111 B111‘- so often adored her Heavenly Fath-

The 0ue Price Cash Store

1

er-Besides her SOlTOIWlllg mother, two sisters and tour brothers are left to mourn.

35 3 2Ml13tts3i May she rest in DHIWB- 73 - ‘ ‘ '

- ____¢___

Summersidelitli-lii. Meeting

ANNUAL savour or THE AB- eowsrr CHAPTER. 1. o. o. s. 1919-1920

_-——~tO-}- MR. JOSEPH W. McEWEN

Mr, Joseph W. McEwen died at his home nt Katuhdin Avenue. Mid- llnocket. Sunday atfternoon at the age of 6S years and ten 1110111115 and 13 days. Mr. MCEWBII W!" born in Prince Edward island. March 20th, i851, in 1873 he was mgfflefl to Ztpporah Curr, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curr. of_Princt Edward Island. BY this union there were eight child- ren of which three are now living. Twenty-four yours ago he went t0 Quay-rm ttumford Falls where he was orn- 2nd Vice Regent, ‘Airs. u. it. ployled at the chemical mill of that pogo", town. A few yours inter 1w 111181111 Secretary, Mrs. L. A. Moore. to ‘Millinncket being nmong 111B “Echoes" Secretary, Miss Enid first curly settlers of this towintMcFurlene. lie wns n highly respected citizen, Educational _ being mail carrier and illicit-driver Maud Murphy. until his health lulled him three} ‘Treasurer. Miss F. H. liunt. years ago. For the past yenr undt Standard ‘Bearer. MYB- H- H- n half Mr. McEwen tins been bed- B881‘-

‘ H [y -‘ 1 | _ 1) r. Since the. inst annual meeting {flat tlius-szrllxrlrigfriiiidnllhlsnh: swflgug, held 27th Fubruury 1919 seven

very Damn“; “men-em 1M; m members have ‘been udded to tho “mum (he 108s of a kind and 10v, Chnpgcr, making u total of. seventy niem ers.

Carllsle of Stlllwnter Mrs. James “mmmfed m M23530 “m1 we” Wmhmz, M Brews; a “on _.ralsed In entertnlmnontzs, collec- Brenton "McFwcn of this town ‘mm’ d“““"°‘“‘ em‘

‘ ‘ '1 The Chilplet‘ took charge of a

also one brother John W. McEwep. . , ‘ of Brewer; two sisters. ‘Mrs. John ggzaywfigxgu“? ggavnil$aelélzdor W, Cotes, of East Eddington; Mrs. ., '

{mmfl sh“w'_°l “m” Edwmd suglngfrffzmztlftazlchlef undertakings “mi H” l“ M“ “‘“"'l“'°“ by of the Chapter during the yenr ine randchildren: Pearl Arol. . »

n 5 1 l u as the rte-opening of the Summer- Edwnrd- Edythe C'“'"9le' 9f Stu" side Public Library and also a W519i‘; Blanch“ Elmer» Carm“ Reading Room in connection with Evelyne Williams, of Brewer, an ‘the unwary‘ 1M,“ Rummy, one 901m!“ Cooldlge- 0t 139m"- N- 3' , of our members. is the Librarian in 1111111 111811)’ 1119695 11nd "elihews- charge nnd both Ijilbrary and Read‘ The funeral services were held at m»; 30mm me gnju-ygd by the the family borne Tuesday iliwmm" Summersids people, ns shown by 11111181‘ "l9 81111111088 0i’ 1110 X11111"! the fact. that since December when 0f Pllihifll- RBV- Alliwn Currier. the Library was opened over one of the Baptist Church spoke com- thousand hpoka have been taken farting words to the bereaved. out, 120 cards being purchased. Touching solos were sung by Mrs. t During the yenr the Chapter held Goodwin and Mrs. Ripley . Ha two receptions for the Returned will be deeply mourned by all who 501111611- ,,

knew him n; he had endeared hhn- " Of-‘HOIRS FOR THE YEAR 1020-131

OFFICERS FOR THE mo.

Regent, Mrs. Nell lVloLeod. i-st Vice ‘Regent, Mrs. Neil Mc-

Secretziry, Miss

self to both old and young. The floral tributes were many ondyery| 1 , ,v , ‘bee tif l conrl f m ‘many deer ' rslalivts and flrllenlitis. 51939113’ MTF- NW ‘Md-mil-

._._.._._.<......___._ l-st Vice Regent, Mrs. Nell iMc- Mlndrti’: Llnlment Curse Colds, Eta Qilafrle- .

A nice new your Boy thats what he wants, Mothers and Fathers.

AQQRO FQQ-Qfifi O—O-§§4'9'44'

enorucr $$vou“it§i§i§i$l cl1usr‘ true lliGll cosr or ctouuuc =

School Suit for

Be sure boy here for his cut (lJwIt your

Clothing Expense. We have the

and up-to-date

B0y’s Clothing in the City at Prices that will alwayssell Suits for boys from 2 to 18 vears.

Suits for the Small Boy. Prices

$7.00 up.

Suits for the Large Boy. Prices

$12.00 up.

tlur immense Spring Stock oi Suits and tlvercoats is Well Worth a Visi.

Prowse Bros

LlMlTED

THE BIG CLOTHING STORE

' "Mxifilfiit. 01920.

11::

— w¢~ w woo-w»

u o o ,. ,. e Q l d O e 6

Today, price is such an g important factor that it; a behooves every man to pay more ~ attention to , what he gets for his imoney, when he buys

Clothing Business, hav. ing the Best Clothingr Department in the prov- i ince and we are in a. position to offer you clothing at prices that are below manufactur- ers prices of today.

t

i

l

l

la Big Success in theg $

We always lead in the clothing ‘ game others, follow.

Men’s Spring Suits _ .. .. Hfliiil-T-ililup

+- vo-Joivooooworoooowoooo-o

Men’s Spring Over- coats .... “M1015 up

¢->o-r¢-»po p. >-.

One Price to Everybody S p o t C a sh

1

9+4~fO#-O-QO-Q440-O-§-§-§4QQ 04 0% MQ-O ‘r0 Q0 0O OO~FO O4 O09§f044:0' fl .

2nd Vic; Regent. C. It. Rogers. ‘Stu 1 lard Bearer, Mrs. Beer. ‘ 'l‘r-nanrer, llirs. Secretary. Miss C. E. "Echoes Secretary, Mrs. Beer. Educational Secretary, Miss Ag- nes ltmnsay. Auditors, Mr. H. J. Massy, Mr. A. i‘. Saunders. (Signed) JESSIE A. MOORE, Secretary

0F EDUCATIONAL‘ SECRETARY

Mrs. H. H.

C. ‘MacArthur. l-lol mun. G. B.

REPORT

lining tho past year, us prev

lusty, Albticweit (‘liii-ptl-i" has taken nu uctivc interest in our School Work: tin Miss 'l‘utrtoti's Deport- menr. and in Miss Bertha Murphy's Department essays have ‘been con- ducted nt the request of the. ill-l;- ent 11nd prizes given ‘by the (fhnp ter to the best essayist. Miss ’l‘1in- ton's room received 1t very bunn- ilful coloured picture “The Ag" of Discovery." The presentation of this Iprlze was made at the School Closing exercises in June lest.

Miss Murphy's class was preppy]. ted by the Regent in person with u beautiful reproduction of '“i‘liu Denth of Wolfe." Mrs. lticLnoti giving the children a very instruct» ive talk ‘on the life work and chiv- ulrous deeds of this gallant ltero.

At the suggestion of the Regent the ‘School children purchased n picture of Joseph Brunt for the up per corridor and “Canada's Ans wer" for the lower hull.

Last Spring the ‘Chapter offered money prizes to the children of the Town for the best planned and most productive gardens. Many competed and the results were very commendable.

(Signed) MAUD MURPHY, Educational Secretary

STATEMENT OF REOElPTS AND PAYMENT8 FOR YEAR END. ING 318T JANUARY 1920

RECEIPTS t

1910

lllemhershir Fees School (‘oils-elicit ldntteriuinmrnls Donation (Mr. llrure) Other Donutitins Bnrlge Refund

(wool) Liibrnry Tor. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lb-linsfmred from Library

Fund Interest

from Red Cross

Dl-‘SBURSEMENTS

Iilemhers foes to ‘Foroillo ..$ 111.16 lteturnctl litildit-rs‘ ltlntcr- itunnnlvnt

Xmas 110x05 for soldiers .. Pustuuo on sutur- . . . . . . . . . . l-‘rnlniing School Pictures .. Gordon l'l‘i7t's . .. Belgian ltellel‘ ., . Nuvy ‘League . . , . . . . . . . . ., 3611.22 Puiblit: Library Periodicals . . . . . . . . . $47.25

. . 28.01.

Other expenses 9:58 146.61

Stindries Buiunr-o

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oonns”@

/ .

dunner; .p,Pu1s.;

,~ _~.-.\r it,‘ \ \\\\\‘~~ MSH Lytxltir,1lt_ ' tl;ylifii1‘rrvti_t,,r~,j-:|.

,"“11i1r1‘~

Fe-by l

Balance . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .3 411.59

' " ' ' ' "' "" '_'*§+v-o+§~4w¢u4"w<<¢»“....-~.-H-n»