7BRUARY o, 1920..

. lllilll n u

There is hardly a stage oi our es.

is not a welcome gift to some one, or ls needed for some distant re- lative, or for a thousand and one other reasons.

rut c0011 STiiDlil

Bayer

i Photographer

Charlottetown i

. - A.E. LYON

lfotogrephs of all sizes, films tq

l" d alze amateur cameras are re. solved fresh every week, ~ Moderate Prices

“Pelicans! attention to Amateur I ‘Photography , i

Artistic Photograph}

Charlottetown, P 5, i,

Q-O-OOfi-O-OO-O-O-o-Qo voooevooe-v-i

FL A ‘ ‘

OUR ' f »We have the following woil

knQWn brands in stock:—

Prince

Beaver

Queen City

Royal Gold

Robin Hood

Five Roses

In barrels and 98 lb, bugs.

1

' Shorts

FEED , a

Bran

-Oil Cake

Cotton Seed -

Sugar Beet Meal . . . . . Schumacher Feed

Feed Wheat 4 Cornmeal Cnackeu Corn _ i Rolled Oats -

All of which we are selling t lowest prices.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Bend us your orders now before prices advance, as our new prices against stuck now‘ in transit will be mujch Iii-gh- crowing to the mlliere rec- ent ‘ads/ance‘ oFfrom "$1.25 to 9H per barrel. Don't delay as-our present stook is sell-

r ‘lug-fast. ‘E - , . (D A. Horne 8t Co 1r e+ee+e room» E Fashionable Shoes for Cash ‘I ‘o in‘; E Get the Ilegugned Man a . , .'

’ Complete Optical 'l“_“”““"'°‘””“ Servlcev A careful selec’

g§§35"3§3>e5-t s3537:“°t,375 ‘tion of" every line

Lane onuvmuo SERVICE Jf marks

‘ifiliillffiiéilfliféiiliiis . - t k

...1‘.‘.'fi.'*:::.::;".‘:: wit"; m S o‘? ' ‘

‘.'°‘“"‘°~ We W1." be pleas-

e sincerel thank our at- .

react: :s:::":sf.i*r ed l0 have You call-

enoe, -

C. F. liutcheson Tammi

JEWEl ER

Optometrist and Optician

O-OO-O-OXQ-O

lstenoe when a really good Photo _

F Button.

TI This is the Newest

\§\\\\\\\\ 1y _ § _.

How - to Make l Coffee ' Allow h ' 5| w,“

0‘ totath cu: pm“ ['55s "oiling Water over the coffee. Simmer j minutes. Let "and a frwminutes. Then "m, 5* Ms rw on riot, hall-bodied

SEAL BRAND COFFEE

whd’: Bwlfld-fille-ground for T.’ ' tots and ordinary Pcrmlq. w“- I" K- I Ind I-lb. tins-qt in denied; write for "Perfect Coifsc- Perfectly Mada". Mailed Free on requu;

cunssasauaoaiv, uonmsm. 2

Gentleman

A Dress Shoe For _

Evening Wear

4 4 1

' n

IHE EASTERN GUARDiAh

MON TAGU E-“War

--' Memor- ia " coming.

..*WANT-ED—-Meckerel barrels n» T. Holman Ltd., Bummerside. ' 6701-L3M'E3i.

. IWE TAKE ILEASURE ip an. "Wnvlns the contest on Our "run- ty Five Dollar" (:35) Kitchen Cabinet closes Saturday evening, February 7. Jenkins Bros, Millvlgw,

8 l.

111-15 IRIsI-t DRAMA “CAPTAIN JACK". Biased by the Georgetown Great War Veterans Assuclntlon, Will be out on in uontseue 11.111. Feb. 6. 1920. at 8 o'clock p.m.. un- d" the BliBDlces of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Qhurch, Montp- Rue. General admission. 36 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. On sale ut bishop's Drugstore.

6742-2-4-ME2i

No Flu Within The Maritime Provinces

OTTAWA, Feb. 5.-— Reports from every province of Canada indicate that there is us yct no widespread epidemic of influenza. The federal department of health. which has hcen keeping in close touch with the situation for the past montli, states that where cases have deve- loped they are of a comparatively mild type, with fe\v compilcationi. The eastern provinces cl Prince Edward island, Novu Scotia and Nr-w Brunswick report no influenza within their boundaries. All oi thc

' eastern section of Quebec is also

free. but niut-ty-two cases have been reported in the city of Mont- real.

in Ontario several centres are affected the disease spreading east from thc city of Windsor 11nd sup- posedly coming from the neighbor. hood of iChicago. The type is mild in character. Manitoba has a few cases in various parts of the pro- vince. frw of which huvc tievcltip- vd into pneumonia. Saskatchewan reports three deaths 11nd a few oases in widely separated localities Some of these cases have been traced directly to the United States.

Patent

1 Boots

Lon pointed toes‘, ’ Blac Ciavdnette tops

$12.15

All sizes

Boot-Absolutely, ' Correct for Dress

i

Alberta has somescattered cases of a mild type. Extensive preparat- ions for combattlng the disease have been made.

Many Killed . a liy lndians

PANAMA, Eel). -4.~—S11n B1113 1n- iiions in u sudden aitaclf on Paua. ms police and‘ residents oi a rub Iber gathering settlement at Por- tclr. about eighty miles to the east of Colon, killed seventeen persons and wounded many others. accord ing to advices received here.

The Panama government is fitting out on expedition to sail from col» on tovrestore order.

I . - i-{m-i-

_, To Prevent influenza.

-Coids cause Grip and infi nza— LAXATIVE BROMO QU NINE Tablets remove tire cause. There is only one Ffiromo Quinlne." Hi. W. GROVES signature on box. 30c.

Urie Acid in Meat Clogs the Kidneys

TAKE AGLASS OF'SALTS 11- voon BACK nun-rs. on BLADDER BOTHERS

if you must have your meat ev~ cry day, eat it. but flush your kid- neys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that moat forms uric acid which almost paralyzcs the kidneys in their ef- forts to cxpcl it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the Iback or nick headache, diz- ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the wcnthcr is bad gvnu have rheumatic. twingcs. The urine gets cloudy, full of sc<li~ ment. the channels often got sort» am] irritated. obliging you to seek relief two or three tinics during thc night.

‘To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush oiT the body's urinous waste

‘ regrets vbry much losing its 2nd

get -i’our ounces oi‘ Jud Salts from any pharmacy here; take a table- spoonful in s glnss of water be-

tnortssionit nuns

eo-oq-e-e-e-eoa-oo-q-oe-o-eoenpeu DR. i. I. OROKIN VETERINARY SURGEON

Office and Residence. 171 Great the knee-big . George street supply can of -. Oppoelte K°nnedy'a Garage . the new Suc-

Phone No. 804 - tion-feetiOniy OOII-l-dlflllmopd. afewinchesto ‘ ---___-_____._______.. lift- 1:1; Szlizlfl- - McLean & McKinnon, $51.1 " °'

larrletere Atto neys-et-Law , , om». Royal Ulrnk Building. i ‘Till NIW Charlottetown - - P. z. leiand" ¥3£3‘£.'.‘.§.‘.l?3§3.' ="°"°""'"° lolleltore for Royal Bank of ggy-m,'g',t,g,",th,':.z,',r,,nl"lz Canada ereefmwhenthea alackena. on MQNEY TQ LQAN cantalwayetugntutii; eflgtlrtggu‘ lat e - I . e ind cator or no speed inrlicato M°%°2‘i.‘f.B?.’l"°Y ‘ ' ' ‘n .y' ' ' nffillgtnure-bowyouho ltworka.

Iarrleter and Attorney-at-Lew MONEY TO LOAN Bank of N. S. Chambers

.,- u , 4»»~»»»»»»»~

' MARK R. MOOUIOAN, EA. Ian-later, Bolleiter, Notary

Pubilo. Money te Lean

Cameron Iloek, t ' Charlottetown, P. E. l. A eooeoeeeo-eeoe

\

, the Pall

Just a Tilt of

Women don't mind filling

Extra parts for all Sharpies Machines in stock at the ‘

CANADIAN FARM PRODUCTS

fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then not line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with iithia. and ha“ been used for generatio to flush and stimulate sluggis dneys. also to neutralize the acids in urine. so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. '

Jnd Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure and makes u delightful offer- vsscent lithia-watcr dnink.

...*GEORGETOWN—“\Var Memor- ials" coming.

KING'S COUNTV L. O. L. firm meeting Lion Lodge R00“! g, Tuesday, February 10th. at

4 o'clock p. m. William McLeod. Secretary. 6819-2-0ME1l.

..*DUNDAS.—Rev. A. MacKay of Sourls ivill- conduct Divine service in Dundas Presbyterian Church on Feb. 8th inst at 11 a. m. Roads and weather permitting.

..*8CH.O0LWORK.--'l‘he follow- ing is the standing of the pupils of Prlmerose school for January. Grade Vi.—-1, Mary hlcDonald; 2. Jessie Acorn. Grade V—-1, Lorne Wigginton; 2, Ada Acorn; 3. Chris-

tine Acorn. Gr do lV.-—1, Mari’ Cantello: 2, Chr stine Ctantello: 3, Augustine McDrgail-l. Grade

iii.-1, Daniel Acorn; 2, Laura Mil- ler; 3, George Mill 1'. Grade ll.- 1, Annie ‘Acormki. iilarflafel Acorn.

HRADDRESSS AND PRESEN- TATlON.—At Forest Hill on Dec. 28th, 1910, utter the close of the Sabbath School for winter months. illiss Myra Davy on behalf of th pupils read a very complimentary address to their superintendent and teacher, A . S. Morson in recog- ultion of his work among them. while Miss Lillian McDonald made the presentation of a well filled envelope, thus testifying to the fac‘. that-the parents and pupils of For- cst Hill ztro not behind in showing their npreciation f services receiv- cd. Although tukeu by surprise thc recipient made a brief reply thunk- ing the donors for their kindness in remomheriitg him at such u thno, when there urn so tnztny calls for assistance from other sources.

Annual Meeting l.0.D.E.

Tho lioyui Edward (‘haptefltji the Daughters of the liI-mpiro held its annual meeting on the 4th Fob- ruztry in Qhc Empire rooms, Navy League Building with a large ut- tendancc present. Donations 0f money had been given to the fol-

lowing War Memorial Education Fund , $2Gi1.00-_—1J1'lzea to ‘city schools, $18.50 American Relief Fund, i$25.00-—ltena hiacbean

Memorial. Hospital, $20.00 Y_ M. C. A. Red Triangle Fund, $1_5.00 —Dal'ton Sanatorium, $5.00—Pro iestant Orphanage. $5.00. Balance on lmnrldsi. February 1920 $216.70. A hale of clothing was sent to the rcfugccs in Franco curly i:n tltc spring. The Chapter undertook the house to house envelope col- lection for thc War Saving Stamps. also_the annual collection for Dri- tish sailors. During the visit of the Prince of Wales the Daughters of the Empire were asked to take charge of the luncheon given in honour cf l-l. R. H. and (‘eceived a hearty vote ofthottks from Pre- nrlcr Arsennult for their kind as- slstance in the preparation arid carrying out of tho entertainment. A moruv prize was presented to the pupils in the highest class in all the city schools ipr the best written essey on “-Cariada's res- ponse to the cgll of the Empire." There are fifty-six members out. several are absent. The Chapter

Vice Regent, Mrs. G. W. Harrisonl who has gone away to reside else- where. During the meeting the retiring cgent, Mrs. G. W. Hodg- son was presented with a gold wristlet watch by the Chapter as a mark of their appreciation and gratitude of her faithful service 11nd devotion to the Chapter,

orrictaas FOR 1020

Hon. Vice Presldent——Mlrs. M. Mucherson.

Hon Regent—-Mrs. G. W. Hodg- 80f].

Regent-Mrs. J.B. S. Mcflrearly.

1st Vice ltegont—Mrs. E. M. Blanchard. z

2nd Vice Regent-Mrs. V. Good- will.

Secretsries-Mrs. A.E. Morrison, Mrs‘. D. M. Maclennan. Tl‘eflillll‘ei‘—-Ml‘il. Bngnall.

Educational Secretary — Airs. R. M. DcsBrisay. Echoes Secretary-Mrs. J. H.

Malcolm.

Flower Comm-Mrs. J. O. Hynd- man, Miss l-l. Hobkirk.

Standard Bearer-Miss l-l. llob- kirk.

National Councillor-Mrs; Crendy.

(Jouncellorr-Mrs. W. S. Stewart, Mrs. A. A. Bartlett, Mrs. A. S. Posh. Mrs. J. A. Mathieson, Miss N. Giliispie. -

-—-—<e¢--i

Do not eutfer an- other day with Itching, Bleeding. 0r Protrvrdlnq Piles. o mince ll

_ "W"! o n. .

fie. Dr. Chases Oint em viii is "QVQ You ltt once an as certainly .ure you. 60o a boxé aé denier-p, m iormltto. ample box n11’. ‘fimbifi; yusnt an t ls Duper and enclose l:

M c-

Itlmn t4: pay unatqgqt

Phone 700' Ch'town

a siaicainialtxiueaE§¥=*i&§*ik&%=¥ "

mhstilémitsaéiéfiiitstItstiitsailmhveiitsséiistiitfiiiiselkaciltseiliwiitstliése‘ is

E. R. BROW

146 Richmond St Chartottetown

Fire, Life, Atcident, Sickness and Plate Class insurance at Lowest rates. . Good Strong, Stock Cotnpanies

nassassinsmeauaeaeaesteiseiieiteaunsung.

‘ii’?¥*¥*¥i¥li:ss¥¥m8nv$¥¥$¥¢fi¥¥

a: cnsntorrarowu cusnn ~

H artificial digcstentn.

W 81H Woodward Ava.

‘Edith Birch and Henry Maynard.

iiliiilifiiiPillifi Wlliiliili

Ill’ lts-nrthurn. mun un hlumtuelr. Etc.

'r_ Lllt-lilsl-stioit and practically all oima of stomach lrottblc, any ytwrjp

out ui ten to un excess 0f hydro -

‘acid stomach" is rxceutllngly dung- croua untrsufforers llflfllllll do either one of two things. hither they can so on o limited and often disagreeable rilct, a\'()i."- inf-r foods that disagree with thr-m that irritate the stomach and li-nd w (‘X9088 acid secretion or they cuu "Ill-fl", UWY Dlcusc in rcuson and multc 1t a practice to counteract tho effect uf tho harmful acid and pre- vent the formation of’ gas. sournesa or prr-tnuture fermentation 11y thc use of‘ a little liisurutcd Alagncsin ut their tnouls. hero is probably no bettct‘, sofcr "Y "W"! Pvllublt‘ rtomnch untlucld than fllnurutcd Mngncala, and it is widely uaod for this |llll'l\UrN‘. it has no dlrcci. action on inc atumnch and}: not n. dim-stunt. llut a too- sponniui of.the ptiwtler '11‘ u cutilplc of tlvc pgruin tablets takt-n ir- a. lt- tlc u-rtte‘ with the food will nou- trulizc in: tozcces acidity which may bt- present and rcvuut its fur- ther formation. Ths removes tho whole onus-r of the trouble and thc mc-al digests naturally and ht-sltlt - fully without need of pepsin pllln or

Ut-t u few ounces of lllsurntcrl Alngnrsirt from uny rclinbin- drug- rist. Ask for rsithor powder or tali- ct. it lll'\'l!l' coma-s us u liquid. milk or citrutc and in the hisuruteri form in not. n luxutivr. Try this plan and are if this Isn't tho best advice you over hard otvflwhat threat."

FAT? J ll 5T TR Y

Thrmsunrls of ovcl‘ ht pt-nplc hitvt bocomc slim l-y fol owing ihv rul- rlcu 0i‘ doctor's’ who rt-comntcnri hiarmolit Prescription Tublctimhosi- - iul reriutrcra flint simplify tho dost- of the famous iilnrmo n Prnsoripticn.

ll‘ tun flit, don't whit for thc rim:- tors llt|\'i(‘l'. (lo now to your (inn:- uist or write to Lho him-mold w», Detroit. Mlvln. 11nd for ll procure: Li. lingo cusp n1 tilt-so tablets.

They reduce two. tltri-n or four pounds u uu-ck \Vll..'i\)lll cxlsruist‘. cli-

AIll-l Ylll‘ THIS

cling‘ or any UllDil-“llrlfllll vffrct whutvvt-l‘. ll‘ too fut, try this tu- tiny.

M} PORT HILL SCHOOL

On Friday afternoon 30th Junu- ary in spite of the inclemoncy of the weather, a good number of par enls and friends assembled in Port i-llll school the occasion being thc scmi-zinnunl examination o.’ the pup ils. The school room was tastefully tlccoruted with evergreens, while tri-coiourcd ribbons, intertwined among the foliage, gave tt pleasing and artistic effect. Willie Dennis welcomed the visitors in n short poein,ailc1 which the various clus- zsv ' were cxnminud by Miss'i.\lztry' Mtnunnc, the ttw-uIchcr-Jtistory,

_gru1nmur, reading and arithmetic

being thc subjects chosen lo dem onstrate the capabilities of the pup- ils. On its conclusion an excellent

Avoid Indigestion, Sour Aclrl titans-

cul authorities. are tiuc nine times - chlorlc ucid in the atumucit. Chranit‘. '

PAGE SEVEN

“Go Teach All Nations

Beginning at Jerusalem"

g‘ HATS it,” says a critic, “ ‘beginning at Jerusalem!’ You-should correct paganism at home before going abroad to look for 1t. I .do not believe in Foreign Missions.”

Yet Jerusalem was" not Christian- ized when the Apostles went to Antioch; when Philip was sent to the Ethiopian. ‘

Remember This

The man who does not believe in Foreign Missions stands today clothed and educated be-

The Need of Africa

Africa was first explored by a Mis- sionary who lies in Westminster Abbey. honored by all nations. David Livingstone was succeeded by other devoted men, who gave themselves un- rescrvcdly to the people of the Dark

Cmflillflli- Tfillmphilflt 511¢°°5° i“ cause of Foreign Missions. When did English some districts-Uganda for instance~ tuna“. begin; Wig); the visit of St, Augtufine, is balanced by dull failure 1n others. a foreign Missionary {mm Romg, Who Ivan- Yfl 1M Kflnf-‘fil Pfoiiwfl i3 "WWFIB- gelized Rome? A Foreign Missions y named . ing. Through Canadian Missions 1n pup of Tafsus and jgmglem! W)“; if he

bad gone to the Ganges instead o! to the Tiber? Certainly Canada needs more Christianity.

but the best way to improve .our own spiritual

life is w help bear the burdensof the world.

The Missions Established

Five Christian Communions in Canada—Anglican, Baptist,_ Con- gregational, Methodist and Presbyterian — have an extensive mission work abroad. They have sent over- i scas'many devoted men and women. . . - By their work, barriers have been MassMovements m India

_ . . _ l poke- down and m My 1a"? anew Bus): .':..::..'.t';*“n.l:.".i-.;its. 1s an eager call for more missions, rulé. Caste izgrprisonsBr geoglghairzd - I 3 3H1 IIIOEI. l l! I - more, teachers‘ mote doctors’ ‘"9"’ frhtiecfn has taught the folk the‘ value hospitals. Now, owing to the declm- of peafce‘. Iélfgligh-spaltinghil/liaglllté: , ' . ' ' ' ana a are cac ng mg value of the dollar, it 1s necessary fgjjalgzmof educafion and ‘he pa", to double the expenditure m order ‘of the Name which is habove level‘! a even to hold the ground won. Until "amt G"“" “m” d‘ ° P“? ° ”° that is done, an advanced Missionary programme can not be u ertaken. I

asking for baptism, but there are not: enough Missionaries to teach them. A Mandate for Expanslon

All men, who think honestly realize that the Gospel of Christds unique in moral splendor, in spiritual force, in civilizing influence. It redeems the individual and exalts the nation. It has made the modern world of thought, of industry, of pro- gress. It must‘ go out over all the earth to ease international relation- ships, to put an end to cruelty and misery. There is free entry for the Gospel in every nation under Heaven. Lift up your heads, O ye Gates of

_ that land, men are raised out of sav- agery, women are ennobled, children are cared for and educated.

The Chance in- China

China is attempting to develop a democratic spirit before the nation is prepared for it. Many of the leaders got their iirstbglimpse of true liberty in Christian ission ‘Schools. Now they talk of establishing one million Government primary schools. They look toCenadian Missionaries for help

programme of songs, recitations and analogues was carried through ouch item being executed in an able manner by the pupils, testify- ing,to the careful training given to them by Miss Mclsunc, The programme, so much enjoyed by the Visitors was as follows:- Openidk Chorus—'The Maple Leaf, Jean Montgomery, Daisy Williams, Kathleen Williams. Lily Maynard, Jennie Maynard, Agnes Arsenuult and Lily Gallant. - R€C|i2l1llOll-—"B8lsy uni] the Bear" Stuart Montgomery. Chorus—l3ritish to the Goren, Pup-

li.eci»'|z1tion-—Tl1e M-nmps. Hazel Alaynard,

ROCi[8-ti0ll-u*\ Mortifying take. Eleanor Birch.

'I‘rio—'I‘h»e Dearest Spot on Earth Daisy Williams, Agnes Arsenault, and Lily Gallant.

Recitstlon-Niothcrs Pool, (‘lore Montgomery.

Song—The Flag. Daisy Williams, Kathleen Williams, Jean Montgom- ery. Agnes Arscnault. Lily Gallant, Lily Maynard, and Jennie Maynard.

Recitatlon-Wihen Hilda. ‘Speots Her Beau, Henry Maynard.

Dialogue, Dolly and the Doctor,

Mis-

Concluding (Thorns, The island‘ llymn, Pupils.

Not tho least interesting event was tho distribution of a prize to the boy and girl having the highest number of attendance marks, the recipients bring. among the girls, lolcanor Birch. and zimong. thc boys, Rcgie Strongman, while a special prizo was awarded to Joan Mont- gomery for a map drawing of North America.

During the afternoon. exhibits of the pupils‘ raiass work in musdnlar movement, freehand 11nd map draw- ing were on view, much praise. ‘

A sorvlco of taitndy and sweets brought. a vcry enjoyable afternoon to u. close, Mrs. (‘hurlca Maynard in u few appropriate words voicing the appreciation of thc audience at such a splendid exhibition of talent, which rof sctud great credit on the teacher, is; Mclsaac, Be- fore dispersing pupils and visitors joined in singing The National An- t 1cm. -

SAVAGE HARBOR.

That veenrable gentleman. Mr. J.

11nd received ,

in the establishment of normal courses. Was ever such an opportunity before the Church —- to help influence the school teachers of a great, new nation ' of four hundred million people?

India, and-be ye lifted up, ye ever- lasting Doors of China and Japan and Africa, and the King of Glory shall come in. '

The Call to Action

Canadians, Churchmen or non-Churchmen, you met the charges of the war with cheerfulness, since it was waged to establish righteous- ness in the earth. Now hear the call of the Churches for adequate means to continue by peaceful suasion the work which for four years was done by batteries and bayonets. Your Church appeals directly to you, civil- ized and educated by Foreign Mis- sions of an ancient time, to meet your

The Need of the World

japan. Formosa, Korea, the South Sea Islands, South America, and not least, the pagans in our own land, need the Gospel. The Missionary is wel- comed in all lands. Men everywhere appreciate the spirit of those Cana- dians who forget themselves in order to serve the suffering and the weary.