llllvllsllll

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rnsicnslz-Lomsrowrv‘ cnllnn

N GUARDIAN

-SHOP from "Ollllfllffl (‘atalng

-POLICE cOURT——At the Pol- lcv- (‘ollrt on Monday morning a ritiZMl l-llarged with speeding his tlotler on the streets was up for lrlai but for want of evidence an adjournment was made to secure further witnesses. H.

Pay i 0-day

Illa’; um gel bill, from us, ‘ill? lililll lilllllffl the lalsi day or two.’ ilus

--SUMMERBIDE AGENT.—- Mr Byron Mat-Donald of the MacDon- ml llrllr. Co. is now Guardian re- wl-sl-ntative in Slummerslde and .lll be pleased to receive news hewlsing new llnd renewal sub-

hl jm“ f‘ "."‘"‘.i“"d“"‘ um‘ ‘f yo“ "cw iil'.t~“ll'.l‘l'.'.‘.‘l.l"'.l‘lllfm' flll-“mlfiéllllllrl; elvcd lt. ll :8 lillt fill’ Pllylllml "Hm?" i" llsz“°'e' “We'll” Hui“ _() f‘

THEY ARE Ill-E WIHQN SENT.

Flcllst‘ Pill’ ll 10410.13 910ml" P“? ments keep money in clrclllnlloll. and help everybody.

6 FFLEQD = LIMITED

voooo

—EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.- Mr. F. W. Foster, Maine, the farm- er evangelist. has been preaching in the Kenslngton Methodist and Presbyterian Churches for the past two weeks, drawing large crowds at both. Last Wednesday night the Presbyterian Church was pack- ed to overflowing, many being obliged to stand outside. Mr. Foster is an eloquent and forcible speak- er, one who understands the doctrine he preaches to the fullest extent. Kensington is ‘highly honored, as it is very few of even

good fortune to have an Evangelist .. . of Mr. Foster's ability. 1t is .. . - . . . . . a so 0o eeoeooo-o-o-OO understood that he will be

he larger cities. that have had the RflUWB-YB- 5011 0! COIldlICtOl‘

--MR. SMITH will be at the ol- flce of H. Graham Rogers, Summer- slde, Thursday. Friday and Satur- day. Jnn. 24th, 25th and 26th buy- ing silver tox and other furs for cash. 1834-23-41

—M(ELL KNOWN RESIDENT, DEAD-The death of Mr. Robert Arthur. proprietor of the Domln-l

at hlshome n Sunday evening. llr. Arthur had been ill for a con- siderable time. Deceased leaves a. wife and family to mourn his loss. ll.

—EXlCELLENT iOE—-A number of men are now engaged at sawing up ice at the pond west of the town. The ice which is about. lli inches thick is 0! excellent qual- lty and is being hauled and packed

the town, it is expected that a sec- ond crop will ~ be ready for har- vesting early in February. H.

—WEDDING BELL8.-A very pretty wedding took place at the Presbyterian Church Saskatoon. when Miss Margaret J. Hortense Beer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. .11. Beer, Coleman. was united in

marriage to Mr. Smith Mark of the staff of the Canadian Pacific and

Mrs. Mark of the city of Toronto. The bride looked charming in a

in dress of brown silk velvet with hat

_ 1 Kenslngton, fOr at least another l0 mfltvll- The mew beautiful

_ g . 4 was]; A11 who have m; had t)... gifts received. testified to the high

R It.“ EQIBER f good fortune to hear Mr. Foster. $llfelllhg;ld Wglfllljlllfi Y°lltl18 911:9?

l shmlld do so as soon as possible.- B e - P9 0"! 0 e l’

. . | 5_ marriage the bride was tendered

w. Yo‘ R FRIEN Ds j with two miscellaneous showers by

- . r - Mlnlmrn ulunut for Sprllnl her friends at Humboldt. where '*. . ' ' A“'AY A ; gm; wlaslaanteeacher) in’ Lbs High . ~ . coo. ra re oneymoon ' i . .. ' S l the happy couple will reside in

u Illl .\ l'Il0'l‘(l m Q Humboldt, saskys. ‘I ——Mrs. Willard lilacNeil and Mrs. BA ' James V. MacDonald, Borden were "‘_—<°*'_"_‘" , l, The menace which Dcfect- XZB;_°_“S_‘° summemida an sum“ EliSiiifilll

I Ive Vision and Eye Strain, ml)‘ W. In the physical and mental development o1 the child, is so serious that all thoughtful parents should satisfy themselves as to the cordltlon of their children's eyes.

.--.--~a.---.~¢~-----.

—The Misses Helen and Ella

i; i l Polzcrs, Kenslugton, returned home

week-end with friends in town. H.

——Mr. Isaac Frazer. Lawrence, Visas. is paying a visit to former A; your 'erv||ce_ town friends. H.

- l -—Mr. Kelly. Emerald, was rush- r (l. F. lluicheson ,

rd tn the Prince County Hospital ‘on Monday and operated on for v iAnpendicitis. his many friends hope

opl°m°trl“ for his speedy recovery-S.

..-...--.>»..,....._...... .

- --Mr. W. L. Johnston, Mnrgate. r {was rushed to the Prince County Hospital on Friday and was operat- led on for appendicitis. His many friends hope for his speedy rc- covely-S.

Important i Announcement j

10 rarmcrs anu 5 1 otoclt lwlscrs ‘

we lla-c UOUII .— PhUv lllulnL

Ute celv-Drltcu fvnlfb rsnun. ills Hl-Mlullfdhb oALr "ma, w», or UIUIAUA, LillllTED, have been ln uoalllelss lol over 00 lEAHS ln the um. IEU $lAlE5 and CANADA. and lhOll‘ PRODUCTS are well KHOWII and highly prlatu by STOCK RAIShRS and FARMERS all over the CON- TINENT. We have jun reo- alved l OARLOAD of their rEhUS. All new. fresh stock and all sold under GOVERN-

l

l appvlrucu l MULII l s m; f i

I

l

.

bLAli-ll

Brings food 811d strength all.

Joy to

of imitations

~., CREAM ..l. BREAD,

YF ~. l

MENT ANALYSIS. _._._‘.__:;__»_ , aLA FCHFORUS can YQUI‘ F 0' u E / neat. m 2s Ind I00 lb. blfli _ 4 ‘ BLATCHFORWB HOG l " FEED In 100 lb. saga. l‘ BLATCHFORUB MILK Magi-q (yo; poum-y) 35 m“; 100 lb, bags. Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" aLATcHl-"onlrs soc on package or on tablets you are MASH in 26 and 100 lb. lugs. not getting the genuine Bayer Ae- BLATGHFORUS CHICK pirin proved sallo by millions and

proscribed by physicians ovor twen-

and 100 lb. bane. ly-three yea-rs liar

wgglr

i l l FEED (m young clllcus) 2a |

BLATOHFORUB POUL» Colds ilcadaxallo T" “MT” FE" '" ‘m .E\'€l'y Week is Bargain Week lll gwwi‘ kgmmfm lb. b . "r" s mum l BEAQTCHFORWS ALFAL- some pal-denial- lino at. Pools. a N33,“... yam, p31“

FA MEAL (sold in any quan- tlty.)

We are selling the above at lpOclil low WI“! "l! l" any quantity. WHOLESALE

Aoccpt "Bayer Tablets of As- QMTMQ week it 1a.. Boots... Shoes, pirin" only. Each unbroken pack

. rrtain rowan dimotions. Slippers. Ovorshoce, Lulnberlnens mdycamao! {waive mum ma.

Rubbers ancL Felts-at. prices" to (ow “um ts also w]; but.

; Thompson's. ...

and RETAIL. nreet lllla um all competition. n?‘ tlm of 2i :11? lliolamlaellllf-lgalgl - Table, you wil trade mar rots '

. & CO w: Bargain M 11f l Monoaoe $.25?’ "a... l»- w-M M t» to» ---------- ~- ai..':.*.'::...*:. more... w...

.Poole & Thompson, iidlYfiikfffillilhltAfiimlglglétlli

t i ltatlolla. the ‘Pub- ; 31:21:} %§§r lsompany wilé 8:0 MONTAGUE 1111111100 with their ssnyral r t ' _ llllml. the "Bayer Crew.’ Professional Car 1°°"""“’- - -----——-——

-----——-—-—- l ~ ~ ~ . ltalytoResume Mark R xcammi. ' Relations With

AIIIITII, IOLIGITOR, ITO. ”' ' l Money to Lola l E e G r e c e Oemeren lloelt y l Ghlllfllfltflfll, P. I. lllllll (‘omfort In spectacles or eye- AFPHENSI Jam 21___.T||e [mung - - -—- PIBJIIPI cllnllet. l: cgllnned ‘to thr Chum“ Duxffalrs here 1l0llftlgdtilllt0 frames alone. T e agree n com- Minna“- sahu-dgy g - & Pflllllfl rurt received from wearlnl; Rlasllel- deems“ to mums mp1‘). l ll. J. PALMIR, K Us wit be divided equally between mm“: relation“ Wm, Gfcecc’ ..m“"_ l“. 0 lenses and the frames. While _---=.:=

“,7”, "- Lo." t frames may be a perfect. til. and

w-k attractive It ls the lenses ‘Mm cafluw. “.’".“1.muln'.v'h|rh are responsible for discom- QQIIIWII, .

Jnrt in ntronR iiltht or glaring sun acDonald 8: McPhec B. A.

nllnn. Hush a strain on the eyes ll "mercenary and can he relieved b1‘ A IIDONALD H. I. IOPHII ‘ I- a. nonunion Afton-on. I“ I ‘b b‘.- lplfnrtnlle

on Monday, after spending over the

port. report. -

ion House. W ter Street. occurred ‘market quotations: news bulletins.

in the different ice houses through p°

A Few Moments with New Books

Instrumental selection, "Adagio" .

Drama, "The Passing of the Third

Episode 1-The Prologue.

JSHOP mm Holnlatfs Catalog

‘EABTERN AGENT —Mr, J. Murdock is now Guardian Agent in Montague. and will be pleased tn receive news items, ad- Pertialng, Job Printing, new and ‘filléwitl subscribtions tf

..’°‘SO'IIAL GATHER|NG.~—-A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. James Shaw on Thursday. January 17th. when quite a number of the Georgetown people assembled alt his home. the occasion being a dance. The mus- ic was very cnpably furnished by Mr. James Webster, Mr. James Condon and Mr. Percy Boudreault

About midnight a delicious lunch was served by the ladies to which ench did ample justice. After a votc of thanks was tendered toMr. Bhmv, each dispersed to his res-

.poctive home, voting it one of the ‘most enjoyable evenings 'df the season-A.

play takes place in the Floorllront" of the house at 13 Bloomsbury Place, London. Time.

the present. ‘ instrumental selection, "Sostenuto '

Episode lI-The Play

Joey Wright, a retired bookmaker. Christopher Penny, a painter . . . . . Major Tompkins. retired . . . .

l ..*CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING I~The annual Business meeting ofl ~St. Andrews Presbyterian church. lMontague was held on the 16 inst. iWhen all the reports from the dif- ferent societies were presented, .which showed a balance on the ‘right side, after all obligation ‘were paid and was very sallsfno- tory. Report from Lower Monta- gue Union Church made a good showing having reduced the debt on their new church and the pay- ment of the balance in sight. -At present the cllurch ls without-a settled pastor. The general" opin- ion of the meeting was to postpone the calling of a minister at present pending the consummation o! tin- Union church-Com.

. ____..

.."WHl8T PARTYJ-A most pleasant evening was spent on Jllll. ma. at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Harrell, st. Pat- rick's Road, when u numberbf friend»; and neighbors gathered for a game of whist which was- played from 8 to 10. Then. came the dis- trlbutlon of prizes which were awarded to Mr. Frank Doiron, New Orleans Road. and Mrs. Murphy, New Glasgow. Consoiations wore awarded to Mr. Peter Goodman. Mrs. John Doyle. Lunch was then served to the players in Mrs. Her- rels best style, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Gallant. The rest of the

Mr. James Proctor af- ter which all highly pleased with the evening's fun returned to their‘ homes. "

At present writing Jany. 19th the harbor is as open as the summer. lvlowl- lmnl still l-ulllullg in "the harbor at Lower Montague. Tilt: . Georgetown ferry boat is plying as regularly as in July. Thu New-

runnlng regularly. Some dates~ of late arrivals and sailings at the old winter port: On January 19th. 1905. the Schr. Marcilla Butler. Capt. John Hsmphill, arrived from Guysborough, N. B. On January, l‘!

Capt. John Rafuse arrived from Port Hastlnge.,N. 8., with a load of coal. On Jauy. 21st, 1919. the tern 80hr. Victory Chimes. Capt. DIIIIOI J. McDonald, sailed tol-‘st. John's. Nfld with a general cargo. This the writer ballets: ls the latest selling for a numberl of years for any sailing veneltin leave any lelaatl Port. Capt. Cher- is; Fltagsrald is healing his sear. as Charlotte at. up.‘ preparing to.

weal-inn Genuine Crookes banner wrrnund to Your nwn prescription 1"» l- ill hr pleased to tell you lllve Your EYFI know (Ir Portl- llr. C. C. Archibald, 6mm Joli!!! n I. f. 0H!!!" _ I“ ‘

mnrl» 1'1"" the famous lane»

Examined u»!

I'll! -

,__ "x, __, ,,,,,,,_, n. J. MABON

l l

lil] llulll”

mtfll/tfils

Ivhlrh mlliu- uncomfortable eyew- g”, y... npmrlletrlst Proud!!!»

Drllllllli

RIO‘ ‘IAOVI. P. I}. I.

Ollre Connected with DIR "9"- O-OO-O-O

I "no! VJI-OIIF

, Ina-a. filiolnleol

lvmvl: ital

pat an ollglae la her fdiflabn nua- ltlofa nus. e f0ll6wllll 10h“!- m are laid li

21mm wharf- . M?»

Gore W. I rum»

Mrs. Tompkins . . . . . . . . . .. Vivian, The. Major's daughter lope‘ Sa Harry Larcomb. his jackal

Miss Kite . . . . . . . . .Clara Bwanker Mrs.‘ Percival De Hooley. Cousin of

Sir George . . Margaret V. Smith Stasla Flsvey . . . .. Lola Sommers Mrs. Sharp, tho landlady

“T

Episode ill-The Epilogue

instrumental "selection, ‘ ‘Medita- uonu" .

..*—-GE°RQETOWN NEW‘r—- . portfleorgetown ferry boat also W"

loll. ole scar. Alma M. Gertie, °

n

s

w. a. Y.

WEDN VDAY, JANUARY 28 ‘Hi0 looyules (880 Meters i WGY (Schenectady. N. Y.) General Electric Company

Eastern Standlrd Time 11:55 u. m.—-Time signals. 12:30 p. m.-—Stock markc: re-

12:40 p. me-Produce market

12:45 p. flLf-WQBIHGI’ report. 6:00 p. mkProdnce and stock

0:30 p. ln‘.—~"Adventure' ‘Btoryf (courtesy of Youth's Companion), SILENT NIGHT.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 20 790 Kilocycles (B80 Meters) WGY (Schenectady. N. Y.) General Electric Company E ‘ II Standard Time 11:55 a. m.-—Time signals. 12:30 p. m-Btock market re-

rt. 12:40 p. m-Produce market re port.

12:45 p. m.—Weather report.

2:00 p. m.—Music and address, "The Problem of Child Labor," Mrs. James Boyle, ‘Schenectady Board of Education.

6:00 p. m.--Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins.

6:30 p. m.—-Dinner music by Romano's Orchestra, New Kenmore Hotel. Albany, N. Y.

7:45 p. m.~—Radlo drama, "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," by Jerome K. Jerome, presented by WGY Players.

L. L. Hopkins, Assistant Librar-

ian of the General Electric Com-

pany.

. . . . . . . . . . . .. Rimsky-Korsakow WGY Orchestra

Floor Back," a play in three epi- sodes. by Jerome K. Jerome.

THE CHARACTERS iN THE

PROLOGUE A Satyr ‘ A Cad A Onward A Cat A Bully A Snob A Shrew A Slut A Hussy A Cheat A Rogue A Passer-by WGY Players Nata-The entire action of the

"First

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karganoff Orchestra

THE CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY

. . . . . . . . . . ..‘Charles<S. Baumcs . . . . . . . . .. Edward E. St. Louis

Frank Oliver ......... . .mlnl ssnleyisaa;

. . . . . . . . . Bose Cohn muels, of the city Jerome Lovenheim

. .. . . . . . . . .. Helen Campbell he Third Floor Back" . . . . . . . . Edward H. Smith

WGL Players instrumental. selection, "Andante Bostenuto" . . . . . . . . Bonds! Orchestra

THE CHARACTERS IN THE EPILOGUE

Two Lovers

You and Me

A Husband and Wife

A Jew

All Entertaining Party

A Maiden Lady

A Rich Aunt

An Important Person

The Lady of the House

A Friend

WGV Players

Glazouholv

eonibiiied the can 1o m‘); much” I t $1?

Marginal? e-mde syrup. ‘which is out prepared

OW I11 t a 1' loll/i; ‘his:

e h ' pi

o résillt “lxfizfii

, 5W3“: v5.1a’; dfigh in . . "Q - q l » "d .9} ~45‘

l ',a"l-,_

l..-’,,

Commend

Ln“... t..-

Tucsdsfly 22nd A make it easy every item of extra. hash) . 512.00 Overcoat; ..._ $0.00 $30.00 Overcoat: .

Stock-taking 1011110151?

. noon TAKING STARTS ON FEBRUART 1am. cleared out before that date-and svlllflbej; A ‘ cutting will do it. Lovely, new, desirable flu best stock in Prince Edward Island ofieffl you at heavy reductions through the daysoflthls‘ gala, ’ -

25 Per Cent oil’ Men's and Boyle’ organist. $10.50 Overcoat; ................................... .. $7.87 $25.00 Overcoat: . i $14.15 Overcoat: ...-. 1.. $1242 assoc ovnebits‘.

25 Per Cent oif House Coats

_ mm GilWlGlNR-"YOP

._ 8.50 Garments for ......................... .. $038 $10.50 airmen“ "r u

$11.50 Garments for ...... L .............. $8.63 smog qufngn“ 1,,- ___'________'__r;_ 25 Per Cent ofl’ Suits for Men and Boys , Men’s Suite Iloys’ Slliifil a A ' $25.00 sum m £13.50 8m’ 9H“! ler- ...... “$10.0 $28.00 Suits for .. $15.00 Boys’ Sultl (or . 011,15

$16.50 new sum m 018.50 Boys’ Suite for ..._

812a 1 ma l

030.00 sum lol- .. same slllu m ......... .......... ..

‘K Boys’ and Men's Golf Stockings

Wholesale Prices on Lines Not- Mentioned A Men’! Flannel Shirts Men’: Pvllnii l ' ' . sml and PIPOIIO slum Men’! WboillrldQlillmqfjo Bock: Men's and Boys’ Gweatera Club Ba__ge'd_nd Sultpqtn‘ ‘

Men's Gloves at Stock-taking ;

Men's Glove: and Mitts at big reductions. Mzlgoiuf ca‘; 3.2m "9'

$1.00 Mllttl and Gloves for ..._ .... .. 75c ' ‘ . ‘"' - , for 12.25, l -' . M ' F ll M ll Ml .

woo mam lllla Gloves m .. $1.50 F‘; d m?“ moxfggf:

$1.20 Mitts and Gloves for ..... 94 ' ‘ '

a ................................................... .. 3M2 Heavy“ Pull Over Sweaters With Roll Collar.“ Stock-taking Prices '

Heavy all Wool Pull Over Sweaters with Roll Collars ‘$4.75 for 80.50. , $6.00 for 08.75- 06-50 for 04.12. This applies to all Heavy Pullovemwhlte ind colored. '"

lull’; muslin-a. lllelllulll; wool Ol‘ nut. 1..."... 60c. 81.00191‘ n9. $1.25 lqrNc. 02.00 m $1.50. d $1.50 rel- $2.02. '

Taking Discounts on Women’s New

$14.00 ‘w... Dresses ml- ...- ............... .. saoo $15.00 eel-gs om“- rel- .... .. other $1.00 Trleotlno Dresses for $15.75 $25.00 Tricotine Dneeoe lop $1l~75 325m gm. pl-“uym- ........ .... $18.75 $32.00 Silk Dresses for ....."..-..-. $24M "

High Grade Coats Half Price _ .5

Just a small lot of Goats, perhaps a little too high grade to llll mlftiy. We about I not’ have bought 0o many-no we'll have to take a lose to pay for our mistake. "

m» a... m- . ..... .. $37.50 sssoo can m- 060.60 com 10l- .. .. .... .. $44.50 enaoo coma»- .

Our mistake is your proflt-l-gat onrtoday. Coats Wflrtll to $18.00 for $104111‘ cellos Will-n. w $25.00 ral- $15.09

sale Telling vim-mo or

._ . 3.00

$0.50 Velour: for . $2.75 Tweed: for $3.50 vqlgun m . $2.34 $2.50 ‘Nloods m. M25 Bllfbllfyi n» . szsa 52.25 Tvmarrllr .

. ems Bolivian m . $3.11 moo ‘tweed; m- - 08-00 Frlem for .... $2.00 01.75 Tweed: for

Wlllllfisale Prices on Wool

Thll lllelllllci Tlrloollinca. Poll-e: Twins, Wool 8,0100! etc." "

Dress Goods Oantona, Orapeilleu, Flanllalol Wholesale Prices on all Silks

Canton Orson, Chaps do China, Georgettee, Taffeta, Falletteo, Fancy Trimming Sllke, m. g ‘ “ ‘ ’ ' One . Beaded trlmmlngs. Jet and ornaments. . One Third 01f . colored and black loose, lean flounclllgr. e Th 91f l