FEBRUARY 1o. 1920.

W“ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

gsiolaionnnenlaen

CHENWAH The Talcum with i the Odor

“All lt’s Own?’

This is something entirely

- new in talcum powder, has a delightful, distinctive odor, put up in a beautiful package and retails at a moderate

air-iguana: sum

t

. price-Soc.

n14

e U - a e

THE t CENTRAL ‘curious i

IT PAvs to bu! In this Province.

“HOUSE NEXT DOOR".—-"l'o night. Me t iiie a't the House Next Door tonight. 35, 50, 75 cents. _

AN. AGHICULTURAL QHORT COURSE WILL BE hfild 111 Slim- merfield Hall, Lot o7, beginning .weil"elldfly evenins. Feb. 18 and continuing till Friday evening.

68D9-ZJ1O4MEH

ISLANDER DEAD-Joseph w, MicEwen. a native of Prince Ed- Wdrd Island. died in Millinocket (Me-l on Tuesday. He was sixty nine Years of age and for fourteen years was hnckman and mail driv- 6|‘.

GIFTED SPEAKER-Rev. H. E. Thomas. formerly of the Methodist church. ip tlils city, has been en. tertaining his people at Uppei Sflclivllle. by an instructive lecture on "The Seven Wonders of the

I-leavens." The audience made a" pleasant imaginary trip. "Up am. ong the little stars, Sailing round tlic moon."

i

IN HOCKEY CIRCLES.—lt is understood that If the Dalhousie- Harvard hockey game takes place at all, the 'i‘lgers .will probably leave ilallfax I'or Boston a week frotn today, sitys Fridayb Halifax Chronicle. Arrangements are said to have been completed some time ago, but. some members of the Tiger team have been unwilling to spare the time from their studies to make tlie trip.

SCHOOL WORKr-Tlie Ifollowing is the honour roll of Murray Har- bor North ‘School for the month oi January. Grade Vf—1, James (‘low and Mary Condoii. equal; 2, Mary Johnston and Lillian Condoii, eq- ual; 3. Alfred Lilildrigflll. Grade V —l. fJolly (lonilniii 2. Mary (Jlow; 3. Lawrence hlcilerron; 4, George Flow. Grade lV-l, Annie Clow; 2'. Fltircnctv Kciiiiotly, Florence Mc- licrriin aiiil Alla Condon. equal; 3. Josr-ph (loiidoii; 4. Richard Senca- baugh. ‘Grade lli-1, Elizabeth Con don; 2. Priscilla Graham. Grade Il—1. Lorne Kennedy; 2, Margaret Langrlgan and Floyd Johnston. eq- ual; 3, Eileen McLure. Grade I- v 1, Lewis (Jondon; 2, Dan Contlon;

3, William Landrigan; 4, Ivan Hen- . (l6fS0l1.—-FiO-l'0llC8 Stewart, tea- ' chcr. '

The 2 Macs

t 149 Gt. George St.

ge¥yfifiyfi¥vli>fihhififlfifituiatefj

Th. if i ‘i l‘. There is hardly a stage of our ex- tence when a really good l'hot0 I not a welcome gift to some one, :1 is needed ior some distant re-

five, or for a thousand and one ther reasons.

HE coon sjiniiio

Vernon River

Has no local representative

of the CANADA LIFE

Have you any time to spare in studying the subject of Life Assurance with a view lto representing CANADA'S j‘ OLDEST AND MOST PFIO- ‘ GRESSIVE COMPANY in this progressive district’!

FREE SALES COURSE LIBERAL AGENTS CON- - TRAOT

******i§*¥*¥*msvsesriirarmexonerate“.

ney HBPHIG says: The ice speed- . way at Jacksonville is in great f shape for this afternoons meet.

the principal event being a match for $3410 a side between Prince Ru- , pert and Baron A., the Halifax owned pacer that came this way to clean up somo money. It is un- derstood that nearly $1,000 has been wagered apart from the side. bet., and n large-gathering from outside points aswell as _a delega- tion from ffallfiix will be in at-

r No obligation ‘if yomwrite for further information.

, K. 8. ROGERS, tendance. Another feature event » __ for this afternoon Is a match race Provlnelll Agency f‘ for $100 a sidebetween Keith Her

Or anizcr - on. owned by D‘. McLennnn, town

. and‘ Nellie Barron, owned by Mr- McKenzie, Sydney. Both these horses met before on two occa- sions. each winning a race. Last Wednesday afternoon's meet was l good one. attracting 1.500 people Prince Rupert won in easy fashion from James A. Todd, in 10, 11 and 12. Keith I-leron won the three- _, cornered race from Jean M. and ' . Ashland Belle, after dropping the i. second heat to the latter. The third match race between Baby A George and Jellicoe, was a hum- mer, but the Baby won in straight heats, best time 11.

Char otiietown

Watch for the following ad- ‘ vertisement

l015~2-13-ME3i '

LL d’ See our bargains in small s'zed shoes. SIZES 2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2, 4

Thbse boots are worth from $5.00 lo $7.00. A

SALE LPRICE ' $2.34 ' Bring Your Small Feet I

Morris-Smith-Beer

FOR VALUE

in tiharlottetown

.. '§>_=>"

I am authorized by Harry C. Fos- ter to sell by Pu-bllc Auction on the premises. corner of Kent and Roch- ford Streets, on . .

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH, at 12 o'clock noon, his‘ valuable property consisting of dwelling house. store. ice-creamparlors and ice-house. with dry frost-proof cel- lar under the entire building.

This offers to the public n. special opportunity to purchase o. property of-tliiirklnd. situated In one of the most pleasant parts _ of the city. with an established reputation of a good business stand. As Mr. Fost- er intends to make his future home in the Uiiltad States his PTODBFW will be sold at a reasonable price.

Terms inado known at sale.

B. CARTER» Auctioneer.

DAVIS AND FRASEWB FRESH AND PORK SAUS- AGES ON SALE NOW BY ALL LEADING OROOERB, GOVERNMENT STAMPED ON EACH WRAPPER. ONE OF THE GHOICEBT MEAT- FOODS ON THE MARKET AND ALSO THE CHEAP- EST BECAUQE NO WASTE WHATEVER IN USING. ISTB-IO-Ohltl.

Raisin _ .‘

Standar Colony Ilroodcr is furi- it‘s so interesting to scc the little llufly things grow. And when they get: big cziough to care for themselves, how proud and rich

you argrxivnaangfin DI‘. E. C. HIIITiS C°L°§§=§§§° Eye Specialist

is the mm, most practical coal- burrilngqroodcr ever mode, rcg-srdlcu of price. Raiser a hundred thounn In the cost is lczs than D cents a dig. Ve ‘guarantee tlie 95am

o all lia

Office, R0151 138R]! Building, Chariots--

cliI s or l

dcrd" to any other brood- " "'" 02'8"‘ “z.:.t:'"".=:."~t::: tewwn-

Office Hours: .

Phone 68-Y'

"Ti-T:- ghalwfildoic btf Proof-free.

IAINADIAN FARM PRO- - _ j oucrs- City

liat to match, was attended by Miss

“HOUSE night. Popular Prices, 35. 50, 75 cents. .

THE HON. W.'M.' LEA, Commis- sioner of Agriculture will speak at the short course at Kenslngton on Monday evening February 16th.

RUSH SEATIS tonight Strand Theatre 35 cents.

RECOVERINQ-Rev. Dr. Chown of Toronto, is improving In health. but is still far from strong. He expects, however, to-be able to re- sume his work in a few-weeks.

DROP ' IN POTATO;S.--A Mon- treal tlespatch says that increased supplies of potatoes on the local market have succeeded in bringing the price down to $4.00 a bag of ninety pounds, a drop of fifty cents since Thursday.

RECEIVES CALL.—Rev. Neil McLatichlan, B.A., of Portland St. Church, St. John, N.B., a brother of Mr. John McLauchlan of this city, has accepted a unanimous in- vitation to the Point de Bute cir- cuif.\ I

IMPORTANT NOTICI: TO AD- VERTl8ER8.—Advertisers are res- pectfully reminded that copy and instructions must be in the Guard- lon Office not later than twelve noon each day except Saturday, when the latest hour for changes or new copy is 10 a. m. dtf. BONUS FOR TEACHERS. -The Moncton school board at its meet.» ing Friday night to prepare the es- timates t'or the ensuing year, de- fided to give the teachers on the public schools teaching staff a bon- is of $100 and to take up the ques- tion of a general increase next Year. '

INSTITUTE GETS LIME. -The Maple Leaf Institute,Summerville, ‘ias just deliveredflvc cars No. 1 lime to its members, purchased roni Mr. J. A. McDonald, Cardi- zan. Handling lime in quantities lke this ls very satisfactory to all zoncerned. and much credit is due

the efficient and obliglnfr secretary, Mr. William Cain. for managing the business of the Institute.

SUCCESSFUL YEAR.-- Caledo-

nia. P. E. I., congregation held its ' r . annual meeting on Jan. 1st. Sum- ICE RAC|NG.—-Tll€ North Syd- mmy of} year's work: $296.00; Ladies’ Aid, $75.00; W. M. S., $47.00: Sabbath Schools $72.00; Total for all purposes. $2,463. No. of baptlsiiis, -i. marriages. 5; deaths l-i;

Schemes:

~i members were received on profession of faith. and one by cer- tificate. The niinlrtens salary was raised to $1400. and $100 was al- lowed for use of globe land. A committee was formed to raise mo- ney for a tablet in memoryof the five boys who made the supreme’ iucrifice.

WEDDING sects-on Wellnes- day morning, February 11, a very

pretty wedding was soleninihed in‘ St. Ann's church, Hope River, when

fillies Mary Doiron, daughter oi Mr. Joseph Iloiron. Mayflald. be- came the bride of Mr. Bruno Doir~ on. Si. .\lar_v’s. by their pastor, Rev. Ffllilfél‘ GautleLTlie bride liecomlng- > ly attired In’ a suit of blufl. with

Caroline Gallant. while Mr. Law- rence Doiron, brother of the bride. ably supported the groom. Alter the ceremony tlio bridal party drove to the home of the bride. Their many friends heartily 914181111 congratulations and besDBHk 1'01‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dolron 3'61"‘! 0f BYOB- perity and happiness. ‘

.. THE area cosr or CLOTHING

“Why did Wilkliis decide in i-tziy in the army?” asked an ex-soldler. “He didn't. see any other way of getting an overcoat this winter."

_€—-Q'-0c—-—-——

The Nova Beetle "Lumber King" sa s:

x1 consider M-INARUS LlNl- MENT the best LTN-IMENT In use. I got my foot badly jammed late- ly. -1 bathed it well with Ml- NARDS LINIMENT and ‘it was as well a, ever next day.

Yours very truly.

T. G. ‘McMULLlJN

fifi¥fiifliflififlfiifiitdbifi

“Sweets for the » Sweets”

Nothing ‘makes a. more st- tractive or acceptable Valen- tine gift than a. pretty box of choice candy. r

‘We have arranged some very pretty-assortments from which you may choose. We are agents for

PAGE 6 SHAWS CHOC-

4E

DLATES NEILBONS CHOOOLATES WILLARDS -(FORKDIP-

PED CHOCOLATES

MOIRB CHOCOLATES

Get a box for wife, sweet- heart or friend.

PIUOBO RANGE FROM 60o 91006.28.

We also have Just received 64 different nn. of Meir, bulk chocolates.

II It’: fresh chocolates y°u lsh always some to us.

_..lohiiso_ii & Johnson,

The Quality Drulklero 20r- Kont and Prince 0mm

QQQQQO!Iitiiisilisiiiliicisiialtaiaikmltalltaiiaiaiiaii alilxoiit-Oxuaueiuiairsatsaaiseairaaisaiietaistiisaaitaasaaisaa

. onelvesbltquesne ‘

NEXT nodim-Tn- ’

its

.during_' t_he entire, day, to occupy

surrogate

Lenten Pastoral Letter iiy Bishop of ChTown

Continued

from Page Three

%ii——_———-———- therefore. who white physically present at the Holy Sacrifice, wil- fully allow profane and worldly thoughts to occupy their minds, of- fend God instead of pleasing film. It we did but realize all that the Holy Mass should mean to the Christian soul, we would strive to assist at It with deeper love and greater devotion. Our l-loly Faith assures us that here the Mystery of our Redemption is renewed. it Is the same sacrifice of Mt. Calv- ary~a memorial of the passion rind death of our Saviour, brought with- in the reach of every one of us. of- fered by Christ Himself to His Heavenly Father, through the inin- istry of His priests. To show care- lessness or inattention in our out- ward behaviour or to fail in respect and devotion at tlie'}ioly Sacrifice is nothing short of a prcfanatloiz of these Divine Mysteries. .,

Reasons Excullrig from Attend- ance at Holy Mass.

All the faithful who have attain- ed tlie use of reason are bound un- der pain of sin,to fulfill the obliga- tion of assisting at Mass on Sun- days and Holydiiys unless they are excused by some just cause. The reasons which excuse from this obligation are PHYSICAL IMPOS- SIBILITY, MORAL lMPOSSlBlLl- TY, andCHARlTY. By the first. reason are excused the sick, travel- lers by land and sea, and all who are not within reach of a Church where the Holy hiyslery is cele- brated. Morakimpossibllity exists . when persons within reach of .a church cannot assist without dang- er to life or property or without sortie other grave and serious in- convenience. Thus are excused servants or workmen who cannot leave their work without serious loss to themselves or their employ- ers; likewise those who ‘livc at ii arc-at distance from cliurcli and who could not g0 without. really grave inconvenience. What reasons in each particular case, excuse from tlie obligation of the Sunday hlass, it is for the pastor t.o (le clde. The great general guiding principle of all should be that oi‘ great generosity in God's service. prompted by an ardent faith istlie Divine Sacrifice of the Altar. No one should excuse himself unless moral impossibility is truly mani- fest. Charity, such ns tlie necessi ty of attending tlie sick, is also a sufficient reason for absence from Mass on Sunday. for the precept. oi‘ Charity is by its origin divinc and takes precedence over tlie precept oi‘ hearing Mass which is purely ecclesiastical. For this reason may be excused nurses and mothers who cannot leave their children without danger. if they can not be replaced by another during ‘the time necessary for the assistance at the Sunday Sacrifice. Assistance at Vespers and Benedic-

tion and the Reception of" / . .Holy Communion.

Sucfi,‘ Dearly Beloved, are in suni- rnary form ‘the principal obliga- tions which bind us under pain of sin‘ In this most important matter ohsanctifying the Lord's day. For further sanctificatlos Pope Benedict XlV., writes: “We exhort the faithful of the_Loi'd to assist at public prayers, at the Divine of- tlces,.to hear the word of Gorhand

themselves as much as possible in works of charity and piety." There is another most commendable way

' X-RAY. FAILED

Mechanic Evidence

There are cases where science. in its most profound phrases is ab. solutely balked. yet other help, is at hund.

'l'\lli.5 is proved by the testimony

suffered, at. times. positive torture from stone _i:n the bladder. After trying many remedies without re- sult lie had an X-Ray photograph taken.’ which also failed to show where the trouble was. Fortunate- ly. Just at this juncture, when he almost had given up hope of any rc- llef. Giii Pills were brought to illS| notice. These famous Pills in u very short time enabled him to pass the stone which was the cause of his trouble. We .will give the name of this-man on request.

Kidney and Bladder troubles should not be rejected. The first symptoms should be sufficient

warning. Pain in the sides or back, constant headaches, neuralgia and sciatic pains. rheumatism. dizzi- ness. coustlpatlon, gravel, highly- eolored urine. specks before the eyes. all point; to derangement. Gin Pills should be obtained without delay. Drugglsts and dealers car- ry them~50c—your money refund- ed if not satisfied. Free sample on request.

The National Drug & Chemical (1o.. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. United States Address, Na-Dru-Co. lnc., 202 Main St” Buffalo, N. Y. 254

0i‘ frlllleflnfl Sunday holy. that is

faithful will this year. more ever, nourish their souls wlllitlic hotly and blood of our Divine Savi- our on the day consecrated so spe- cially to l-lim wlin said: "l amtlie bread of life." be more [ileasing to our Heavenly Father, none of more lasting bene- fit l0 our immortal souls than the frequent. and fervent reception of the God of Love in tlie Eucliariz-il. We exhort you also '0 strive sanctity the Sunday by assisting at Vespers, Benediction, public devotions of tlie Church. to occupy yourselves with i-ititis reari- lng and in the exercise of spiritual and corporal works oi mercy‘. no account should tlie flay m‘

Oi‘ amusement.

an everlasting name that shall nev- erfiierish. . . to my lioly mount and I will make

of a. mechanic, 35 years a-go, who _

DRESSMAKER SAVED FROM OPERATION

BY TAKING LYDIA E. PINK- HAM”S‘ VEGETABLE COM- POUND IN TIME

Ithaca. N. Y.—“Tliree years ago I suffered from pains in my ,, . right side, so Hll|iiiiiiqli|mn|l . severe that l could not raise v_ my feet from

the floor. Pain would shoot d olw n m y l i ni -b s a u d through in-y back, and the doctor said I had 8n ab- scess. i was in bed two weeks with an icebag ori my side and expected any day that l might have to go to a hospi- tal for an operation. Alfriend came to see me and told me of your wou- derful medicine-Lydia E. Pink- aunt's Vegetable Com-pound. I be- gnii taking it. and after taking six bottles l feel well and strong. do my own work and do dressmaking for others. ,1 cannot speak too high- ly of yourmedicine and recommend it to others who suffer with female trouble. It is a Godsend to railing women, and you may use ‘my name at any tinie."—-Mrs. PEirMi-LLA HUILSIZER. 218 E. Fall St., Ithaca.

. Y

Women who suffer from any such i-iliiieiits should not ‘fall to try this famous root and-herb ronic/ly, Ly- dia it]. Piiiklnaiifs Vegetable Com- pound. 30L

by tlie reception of our Diving 1,0,1] in tlie Most Holy Eucharist, ti“. lloly Sacrament of tho Altar. Vie most earnestly hope and pray tliat "1 P-VOIZV liarisli-ol‘ tlie Diocese tlie than

No practice could

l0

and other

(‘n ilic Lord he one of idleness, temptation Whilst lawful re- creation and relaxation is pormit- ted, the day must always be really and effectively consecrated to tlie service of God. We exliort par- cnts In paiflculzir. Io instill into the minds of their little children, by w rd and example. a true and abid- ln respect for the Lord's Day. Their respect for the Sunday will, as we are told in Scripture. bring down upon theni ,,God’s choicest gifisand blessings. Thus saith the Lord: "They that shall keep my Sabbaths vand shall do the things that [ilease nie.,l will give them

l sliall bring them

them joyful in my house of prayer. 'l‘lieii' holocausts and their victims shall please iiie upon my altars." ls. VIII. l3.

Conclusion.

in conclusion. Dearly Beloved, we desire to offer to all our clergy and faithful, our sincere congratu- lations and heartfelt thanks for their splendid and successful ef- forts In favor of the St. Dunstaifs University Drive. The result of this drive which amounted to $42,- 000, exceeded our most hopeful ex- pectations. For this we are grate- ful to God, “the Giver of every good and perfect gift," and we beg lllm to bless and reward the zeal of our clergy and the generosity of our people.

The regulations for Lent will be as follows this year:

All the week-days of Lent, be- ginning with Ash Wednesday are fast days. on which those bound to fast may take only one full meal. with a slight collation of not more than two ounces in tlie morning.’ and it slight lunch or supper which should not exceed eight ounces. The principal meal may be taken in the evening and the lunch at noon. From this fast are excused: All persons under twenty-one years of age and those over fifty-nine years of age; those who have heavy work that calls for great physical strength; women bearing or nurs- lng infants; those who are sickly or convalescent after an operation or serious illness. Persons so dis- pensed, however. are obliged by the law of abstinence to abstain from flesh meat on Fridays and other days speclflctl In the next para- graph. unless the doctor prescribes otherwise. .

Flesh meat is allowed at the prin- cipal meal on all the days of Lent. except Wednesdays and Idrldays, Ember Saturday and the forenoon of Holy Saturday. The use of ‘eggs. milk, butter and cheese. is by common custom. allowed at the principal meal and at lunch. Drip- ping and lard may be used in the cooking of all foods. On (lays when meat is allowed. fish,‘ oysters,

lllllllii t

,lli

r’.

and ogiei- sea food. may c. taken

‘ Itself- Above all others-baby's

thinls must look and be "- absolutely clean. i

oap '

fiisnlllnnplqqo-hpgggq- u l ‘r casts... ‘"- l

’ ' \ . lltfllillli "“"""".7u"£|';"~’;',".'. "'5' ' 0111"» l .».:-.--.-#~.:--.~~-->-=.-_~..-- . ._S;~x~._

0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000¢¢o¢¢¢.¢””“.,““““ ”“”””“ ' . ' ‘ ”

' to fultlll with. proper dispositions

.. A w PAGE-rive ‘0000000000000000000000 00 000 0000000 00 WE u w. “Q FRAME ~ P FRAME“: PICTURES /\_/ ' ‘PICTURES’ .'0 w,