The Afternoon Tea

When friends‘ drop ,i,n_ during the afternoon or you have a little affair, it is often g puuling-_maner to ﬁnd some little dainty to serve. . - f

Pure 9°‘? Fm“ “i? e.*°@.°fll"i='l>' innropriare for such an occasion- ‘Thu’ “lYlllnﬁ iiipharancé-thcir dc- licious, rich ﬂavor-Lanai delight "to the eye and t}...

alatc. Erich package is a high standard of quality. blot one will cvcr rsappoint you. All true fruit ﬂavors, in strawberry, raspberry, red currant, in¢_ dpplf, lento". Orange. cherry and vanilla. Ordbr a selection from your grocer.

tzz-zc-ui... .- "tvwooomoavwﬁ" ‘

in... Gold Mhnllfﬂmlrina C04 Lin, Toronto

Pure

, .._ ....._....... .... .. .... _. . .__.

A woman with a clever brain

That's what I~Iortetisia Miller was- and that's why she was able to turn

an embarrassing defeat into success.

Hortensia vzas forty-two; she had. just lost the $9,500 that it had taken

her so many years to save; everyone

knew what a fool she was and then

—we1i, y0u’li never guess what she

did. Read "A Woman Past Forty by

IDA M. EvAns- »

—All these in the same issue r. n. nunnrzrr on. crriritrzs

J. ouvan cu nwoon ' W- ELIOT

I. A. n. wvuu BUT" SAWYER

coumcsnv" JUDGE A-SHUTE IDA M. nus

DAWSON p i —and others

in appreciation oi their Canadian readers, the publishers oi Good Housekeeping ac- cept Canadian money at par thereby ab- sorbing any exchange, and they also pay all costs of delivery to local news dealers to enable their readers anywhcrein Canada to buy Good Housekeeping at the regular price everywhere of 25 cents, as printed on the outside front cover.

. GOOD l HOUSEKEEPING

out novw-everywhere

0n Sale at Newsiandsﬂ

_ i>HJ'v--

, Luminoscopy

Shadow Test

‘ sr-rvicr-s were conducted liy

f ,

a 444

inanate—-_a-

mambo-mutant.

‘Iooxtuc mro THE eve

The most ridvaced science of Eyesight Testing known. This

Rynlcln mciisurqn and corrects any hidden or latent trouble.

l“ ‘Bilvolrilly vniuribin in old chronic hard cases-those who have not received satisfactory results elsewhere. Wo also use lletinoscope, Phero- zippnratus for determining

ioll short of perfection.

in our ’l‘est room the Ophthainmomeirr mPIvr rind other delicately adjusted just In what. degree ii any, yyour ayes n l“ “Md "T illrisses come in and "SEE." 8“P°'|°" 5Y0 Service '

H. J. MABON

i Optometrist irnd “Porocrlptlon Druggiatl

MONTAGUE, P. l. I. ‘ Next door Bunk of Couundrco

“r

v.v.v_v .v_v v.v.v .

. i Silk Hosiery

" " Wrlilooniinnorirnrown GUARDIAN

A THE EASTERN CGUARDIAN

..'8OURi8 moving pictures Ziion rlriy May 3rd. _ 8519-4-28-51 ..'MORELL moving ‘Fiiursdiiy.

pictures. 8518-4-25-21

IN MEMORIAM

MR8.

KATHER|NE STEWART

At the l‘. E. island li'.’_".i".ri on .\irrch 20th niior ‘.5 weeks; of in- "‘"‘*-‘ Ellllrlini; tliorc p-ssvrl to iii-r “crnril reivnrvl Mrs. Kwhoripr» Stewart. aged 72. widow of the late Thomas Stewart oi New Argyle. 'i‘|ic dvcvﬂscd who was a person- -'\l friend of the writor was a woman ii‘ ntlrilnp; qualities, n loving wife 1nd dr-voturl mother. iior lilzlft and iinrnr- wvvro Iioili illll(l\, always OpPn ti iii-e sit-h and iii-oily, rnriny oi whom cziri tv-stiiy oi’ lit-i‘ sympathy lllil lr-ip. For yvilfil ‘rho ilcvotﬂdly -' for ll'l‘ lilind iliill invalid llll who prr-ilr-r-r-zisi-rl lror it low aruzo. llotli hn rind sho wr-rir -~~>r. stunt lll('llll.ll*l‘.~‘. oi‘ the Church ii‘ Scritiiirirl |'.‘("l\l]llll'Vlii£! liv Mini" dilly lives n strong faith in God and dying; wi-ili :i lillfv lllltl ifvrlktlil hop.- r Jfillli". llll.lllllliillly beyond iii»: ;,r.ivr'. Sir-a Hives to cherish ‘l1'l‘ memory two iluughtora, Mrs. livilllfllil‘ n1’ Montreal and Pearle it homo, one son John on ilic homo- =t=~ziil rind two step-sons J. T. Stoivnr: oi’ E. Bus-ton and Kenneth vi Sraittic, \V.:i~lll; also two lbmth- 1r». l,‘.il1(‘lll1lll McKlnrion oi New \rgyl~, rind Donnid oi (‘iinoc (lovi- iilll onr- sister Mrs. (.l"o. ltichzirds ii’ Ncponsi-i, iii/inns. Tho funeral (El- dwr) Noll M-cKt-nzle, whose words wr-ro very comforting to thr- mournr-rx. The pull bearers were l.. MGKlllﬂUll, 'r"lius McKlinnon, N. -\. Mt~l\'ivnrion. J. M. ilﬁllgilil. J. ll- MifQllllTflt‘. and Wm. (lillis. 'l‘h<- largo iirnr-rul procession which fol- lowed the remains to the (krone (‘ovr- (‘iinicti-ry. ti-stiilil to the high r-str-in in which iii deceased was iii-id by tho people who had known iii-r from clilirlliiciriil to old nge.

MRS. HENRY LANE

On April 13th. 1920, nitcr- a lin- gcring illness, which she bore with D2\i.i(§i\(50'ill1(l (‘lirisilain for"- tiludri, .\lrs. llenry lrtlllt). of Mt Mcllick, Powmil. l’. E. l., passed peacefully‘ iiWily irorri ilii- scene‘: of earth to that hind \\‘ll.‘i‘k’ prim rind suffering arc unknown. Mr; Lime wits horn in Cherry Viilley 87 years zigo. Afler iicr marriage she crime lo live at Mt. Mr-liick and llllfliig her long residence, her home was ovcr characterized bl‘ kindness irnd hospitality. For som" fifty yxiirs or" rriorr- orir- Iii the 0i iii-Jail hozird meitlnuu oi l"l('ll ytiill‘ was licld ill hor liriiiie. Till‘ 1a.“: mic took piricc just previous to hcr departure to lir-r unending rcsl Sire was one of tho oldest liii-ln hers of the Pownril Moii-Jdis‘

-i-—{—Q}——~———

Do not ‘offer an otlnl‘ diiv witl llclilriiz. ltler-rilrii. or l‘: ‘ll ririllni Plleii. N: uurgicn

urn-rum... rvqull -it. "T "iwaoﬁi ﬁlnimnlr will r: Ylcvn yoi. at rim-o and an certainly wire you. Mic. n lmX, ul. lllﬂllrl‘! -- "Yllfllllnﬂall. llatrr- I6 -‘-i.. Liniliw Foronﬂi. ‘Brmple lllII llrec if y.-

I . .. ...-.... . _. . .

"mil .-.

.::.—.-_:

0-000

,_. 9O '

Alleys Store News

Ladies Oxfords. Standard" mriiro. Oirr now $7.7!» line shown in Potent Leather-with French or »

0v ....@¢4-¢-

“Gold

Military heels. ,

l $7.75 a pair i

At lust yours prices, in‘ rill the lutea. colors and styles."

$2.00, $2.50, $2.76, $8.00

l l? lllillll lllllll‘ l,

ill

Brown, Blue. and Grey Clock Hosiery $3.50 a pair

lndian Shosping

Baskets $1.0 each

Many new patterns-

v v.vn.v,v.‘v v vv vvvvw

inlay s. c». m

185 Queen 8t. vroroo-vovovvo rovoo+o+vw

....'80URl8.—(‘.urnrng wai- plot- iires and 105th ilund. 3i- ‘ ..'BRIDGETOWN moving pict- lurcs, Friday 30th, show positive. 85l6—4-28-3i ..*ST. PETERS moving pict- ures Sirturduy May Isl. _ 8516-4-28-3i

-_.-_

(‘lirrrcli whom:

SPPViVvB sire rogu- lirriy f'li.i'".llrlL‘il. .-\il '1»: llli.l~'li~|'~ who hiivi: been stiilioncil on the Puwnzil circuit during her liivlliiiir cnn iiezir testimony to licr gener- osity lillll kindness. Her rellg.ou.~ liic wiis oi the: tiulct and untl3~ rnonslrutivo type, ‘ but she was wrirnilv zitliir-liriq i0 the Szinctu ary and its services and was ever dricpiy interested in all things per- taining 1U thc ndvnnt-erncnt of thi- Rodeomciﬂs kiuizdcrn. it could be truly ililld oi‘ lior tliri'. Bill! posses orl n lliﬁrli rind tlillirf spirit which is in lhc sight of God of grunt [lI'li!l'. —

Mrs. Lrinr- was in tho enjoy mi-nt of good licziltl; uritii tho nc civil-n‘. i1; ‘Si-pl. 1911i, which Will‘ folluwt-d by pdrzilysisdlicr Cl-‘lﬁlllll, days wort spent in patient wvrrit lilli for the Cilll to conic up lilphor Finally rlic ii~ll ziz-zlcop iilld Wlltl not [or Grid look lit-r. Sliu loaves to mourn lld-ir loss, onc son tiﬂll oni- rlriuglilvr, Siirriual and Joyce, boil. residing on rho old liorm-srcnil rind nluo ii lnrgc circlc oi’ iris-mix. 'l‘hi: funeral ixi-rvice which was largo» ly zit-tended, was coniluctvrl bv Rev. H. Pierce, on April 15th. All illill was mortal in’ our Sister Wilt-i lzild to rt-st by tho sidv of iii-r hus- band in the _l'owri:il r-tvni-dvry. close by the Snnctirziry wlri-ri: slit» so often ivorsliippod,

“So Sllilll l1 bi.- rrt Inst. in ilrnr

bright morning,

When tho soul wakctlr. rind lites shadows flee; O, in that liuur, frilror than

_ (lllyllirlit downing. Shall use‘ llll‘ glorious []1[)]|gh[_. l nnr with Tilt-c."

---*<+>_.__ JOSEPH OATWAY

‘Tiler? llfmsml ilPﬁCﬁfillly away at the home of his son llrirry Ontiiuiy, Mr. Josr-plr Ontwny n; i)... M. ‘Hitler-d iiiw 01' 75 .‘v'l‘lll‘ﬁ. i)"(‘l'iisr-il .\'.s rin old and rvspvcterl rcsidcni ‘ll’ Afton ltozitl ‘Lot 36 nnd was Avlce married. ills first wife wris Miss Ellzahtth Parker‘ of Mr Stewart who prt-rleccasctl him 32 ycrirs ago and by whom lii- llilll Your children, llarry, Gaol-go, rind Airs. Jarnr-sdrni Thomas Lund of this city. HlSVSOCOilil wifc inrrncly dllﬁrl Phoebe iStevens oi’ ST. John's Nfld. who survives him with throt- cliildren, Peter and Hubert oi’ this city irnd John oi Alaska. His func- rai took place to Si. .Dunstnns ‘Tdillﬂlluil on April Nth/thence hy Hill to 'l‘r~zicnrlio. The pull llt'ilr."l'rl ivcre Patrick lliighcs, l'llll'l'.'l( Stewart, Aiichiitrl Alli-Dov m], Thomas Lund, Robert Lunrl illiil \ntlion_\' lluggiin. ‘Mir-g hid soul row in peace.

llzrrowiy Escaped Wreck of Asia

SAVED L|VE$ BY MYBTERIOUS WARNIN

Born In Reign of ‘William IV

SPLVERWNHER, ONT. April ll0.— Mrs. Barbra Grubb one ot Silver- water's oldest rcsi ents, will (relo- lirateher eighty-eighth birthday here tomorrow. iSho was horn ill Wick, Cnlthriesa-shirc, Scotland, on May _Duy, 1832, in the reign oi‘ William IV. thus living in tiii~ ri-ign oi’ four ‘British sow-r nuns. Hill" ll ﬁr-i outlived her six brothirs and two sisters. She married iVllllcim (rlrubli in 1X65. He was born Apr-ll E‘ 182d. in the reign oi George lV, mi die-ii rlvw yours ngo. 'l‘li ey .li-i't Sif-il“ inn in 19.135, living in llI-liilril lr-r-- hind, till the spring oi‘ 1870, ivheri llivy r-irilgrnti-il to ilfritriirlii. 'l'lii-y spent twelve prosperous years in UllliilﬂS, Ontario.

in 1382 they decided to movo to Manitoulin lslinil, qlsposvrl of their. properly in Dundus, rind sent ioiisiliriirl goods illlll <pt'l'>7(lllil| iii’- rts to Owvn Sound. Will r1‘ ilii-y were placed on llliﬂdll-iillild stunni-

famed.-. coon STUDIO

Home oi Good Photography Phone I59 J

¥ Q-OO-OO-Q-Q-OOQOO b

0009604000400 0-4, vo&ooooa o

MEN

‘Why not have your pioto taken. lt- is your duly to your * iamily and friends

.Make an appointment

wit BAYER "who Phone 192- J €rc

A. E. 1' Lyn.

Photograph: of all nines. ﬁlm! to M nil one amateur camera: are received fruh every week.

vv v vvv

Modorato Prices Personal attontlon to

Amavtou Photography Artistic P oto rnplio Gborlottblown, . I. I.

er "Asia." it was their intention to lt'i.l\'t.‘ Duildaii in tllcir UllL"llUl.\\§ Wﬂllﬂii on idrldnyr, ‘Supt. 8, and drive lo Owen Sound, whcr“ tire-y wcrc lo triki- passage on llll’ ".»\.-.iri" on Wcrlricsdly, the 13lli.lir:\'."r-i'ci'. Airs. ilrirllli was scizvd \\‘l»ll ll mystvr- llllls lll'“llil)i1ilill!i o!‘ llilllt-il ling dis- ast-‘r rind ‘reins. d rzi .~t.i:1 rill Sini- thy. ‘Flioy ﬂlflVlfil ‘in Owen Sound rll‘""‘llil.l' rvvriitrg. Tlir- firs‘. [ltliﬂli llley mot ivas .r liiilv buy who Wilts‘ "Fillli: l)"C'rillSl‘ his iuiliw lrzirl sail- »-d'0n the “.\5lil" tli- r-vi-nini: lie-- iorc. Fczirs ivt-rc tillvllilillﬁll for iiii- tillfﬂ)’ oi‘ iliv \'i'.~il-ll'l 0'1 account oi llll.‘ violent siuruns ivi-éch irnd arisen. iii-r arrival! o! Front-h llivi-r, 1hr» first prrrt to cull, had not lrt-cn rcported.

Mr. iirr-l Mrs. Grubb look passage in the Jext steamer. Win-n they rcachuq Gore Buy, Manitoulin ls-

lilllii, after arr anxious voyage. their feurs were conﬁrmed. ‘file “Asia” had gone down. Oi crew and pus- sengers numbering two hundred, there were liut two survivors, who had driitcrl in an open boat for three stormy days without food or shelter.

The laundering of the “Asla" ieit M-r. and Mrs. Grubb almost penni- less. There remained only u little that they had carried with nhern and thr- horse that hud been worth $100 or Dundas. They now refused an offr-r of $20 for it, and shortly nitcr lost it. by drowning, the fate they themselves had so narrowly escaped.

With ivell-prcsorved faculties. Mrs. Grubh is still strong and ac- live, frequently llllliill); tin: past your taking iwilks of from one to {linen rriili-s.

a s. -.1 ©©©©©©©© ©@©@@@@©©@©@©©@O

7 ®‘@@©©@© €>'©®@©@@

é'@@@)(lgli'~ﬂzw@l@@@@©

13b

" PAGE savior!‘ " ' .

' RATTRAYS

Li Minirniii

3 for 25c

Rich Mild and Fragrant ‘

ew Overland For

The Ideal Five

It rcquii-eti only thirty days for our new ﬁve-passenger Overland to es- tablish itself as one of the most popu- lar car-s on the (Ianaclizrn market.

Now, its reptitation has become In- ternational and the demand from (Ianatltr alone is far in excess of our allotment. -

The Overland is altremendous suc- cess—tliei'e can be n0 doubt about that. ' It has Won its way into the hear-ts and minds of the Motoring‘ World almost over night. l

It hasniatlc more real friends, in a shorter space 01' tiirreythan any other model ever produced by this Com- pany. If you are at all familiar with Overland history, you will appreciate the significance 0f this statement.

There is, of course, a very definite reason for such universal endorse- ment of our new car. You will ﬁnd it in the single o'er-d, Performance, as expressed through a strictly mod- ci-n power plant and chassis.

'l‘lie Overland is not St racing car, though it is easily capable of ﬁfty miles per hour. What is vastly more important, it is an utterly dependable cai'—0ne of the most thoroughly

Passeng, rCar

satisfactory motor vehicles that has ever been developed for the road.

By “Satisfactory,” we mean that it possesses all the power and speed that a sane man could possibly desire. We mean that it offers the true lux- uries of exquisite desiirmample room, soft Lipliolstei-inp; and velvety sin-log suspcnsionmall these without the burden of excessive upkeep.

It is, in a phrase, the Ideal S-passen- ger motor car—an incomparable in- vestment in four-cylinder transport- ation. The logical recognition of this fact has resulted in a permanent de- mand that is World Wide.

We predict that you are going to hear the Overland referred to as the great- est dollar-for-dollar value on the Can- adian market. It possesses, such ob- vious arlvantagtcs over the usual type 01' ﬁve-passenger car that this con- clusion would seem to beinevitable.

However, you alone must be the judge of comparative values. We merely ask you to take one ride in the Over- land and form your own opinion. On this basis we are content to rest our case because we know that our three years of experimental work and test- ing have, indeed, produced the ﬁnest 0f all light car's.

A WONEERFUL TEST OF STRENGTH

At the Denver Horse and Stock Show recently, the New Overland Four ﬁve-passenger Touring Car-leaped a 5 ft. hurdle. The Car was called the

“Gasoline Horse” and performed after 4 ft. hurdle. To clear the 5 ft. hurdle the Car

the jumping horse had cleared the leaped 18 ft. in the air and

sustained a blow calculated to be 40,000 foot lbs, without breaking or showing" the slightest evidence of coming through this terriﬁc leap. ’l‘he car used was chosen haphazardly from the lot of regular stock

cars, and was not especially prepared

in any way. This should convince

anyone of the reliability of the New Overland to stand up to any strain

requii-erl of it on the P.

E. Island roads.

For the farmers it is an especially good car, a load of 700

civt. of any material may be carried in the rear seat, after

the up-

holster-y has been removed, which can be done in a few seconds, and af- ter the load is removed the upholsterin g is snapped back into place and the

car is again ready for passengers.

The new three-point Cantilever Spring System; which gives the 100 inch wheelbase an additional 30 inches of Spring Base and easy riding

qualities is a new departure‘ in Motor the greatest inventionyet.

Drop into our Show Rooms any day,

fully, whether you buy or not.

PROWSE &

OVERLAND CARS Show Room next door

to Macitinnon Drug Co., Kent St.

bl‘ o)‘@)

construction, and is without doubt

I ‘l. . examine this car, g0 over her care-

MacKINNON

McLAUGHLIN CARS

@A(P)‘@)i(9)‘(9) (OlAk°)‘(°)A(Q)‘KQ)‘(°l

/ r "r- zany;