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GUARDIAN

. Prosiieious

*Non-Ye=r_

iini'€oooii siooio

1' »

Wislling You the Compliments oi of the Season

Bayer Studio

"A. E. LYON

+00-¢+G+e~o+0e-eeea ¢+e+¢o++

BEST WISIIES

FORI ' Wann

1920

, .

We wish to begin the New

Year 'with an acknowledge- ment of our appreciation of the favor shown us during ` the paet year. Our: business has indeed been satisfactory. We endeavorlto so conduct our Business that our customers will helip us make 1920 our, Banner Year. We know that you have appreciated the hish' quality or goods tnst ws have dealt out to you at rea- sonabile prices. Therefore, that has 'been the secret of

our success.

To all our friends we ex-

tend Best [Wishes for ii Happy and Prosperous New Year.

“ 6srrntheis&Parkman

ii" .

' I

Limited »

Drugqists G Chemists

Groceries, Boofs ang Shoes, `

- étationery -

Montague, P. E. I.

OOOQQGOOOOO-OO

Photograplgu of all dine, films to '

no | _ i - _ :~1.'..';j; ...eil'.'.:.:':.:':r.'-:.::'.:"' '° sneer-»

Persona'IM:\i:$§fo:T:°;.\m,¢¢ Mi."-1:-»\s-»-'L-‘_-*_'»'.‘I~f".i'= ‘ '» ,,,,,,,,°,,,,,,,, , _ “' , .;,£“Ai.~ ianitqf; Artlniogrnsioorspm !l_gmij)§gi’._i \-

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cnsrioneiswn, P. E. i. IQQ \ §

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How _t0 Make _ Coffee Allow one heaping tabiespounful

v °f3¢4l‘BfI.lIJCoEestoeschmp.

PWIFU5. Bviling wana- ever the coffee. Simmer 5 mining, Lu l

i lhllllfewminutes. The/ns¢rve.v B- mv 1°-» ss- sa., isussssui

SEAL BRAND

COFFEE `

Wiwlls ground--fn¢~gwund for _

* Trwolalon and pcnrols-

oofs. ln }€, r and:-lb. tins-at all good dealers; Write fm

» “Perfect Coffee- Perfectly

Made". Mailed free on requun

CHASE & SAN BORN ,

. MoNriu=.ai_ 2

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X 0-040-O#-OOO &¢O-6 O $044-O-O-O-Q-O4

0-Qoooaooooooo

Woinen’s i Cravenette

Winter Boots Wool Lined Worth $7.50 for $5.50

Just the boot you want for winter Wear. I-Iigh.tops` and ` Neolin soles,

and rubber heels,

. a dressy shoe that

will give comfort

and wear.

Reduced to $5.50

s Alley ,_/8: Co. Ltd.

'S OO-OOO-O£-GV

l .

»-.

l’ROFliSSl0NAL CARDS, J. D. stewart K c

Q o e

Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Puhllo. Newsom Block, Ch'town. Branch Office - Georgetown Money to Loan on Real Estate.

‘ i

McLean & McKinnon, Barrlstora, Attorneys-at-Law Office, Royal Bank Building. Charlottetown - - P. E. Island

\5I€RiIE8§3I€Se5I€e7e3I€¥¢?I€¢7e3l€Sie5I€s¥’~I€o"e 'dt

BE¢5,>!~,-155%

DR. ls E. CROKEN

Veterinary Surgeon

Residence Revere Hotel

§§UX&¥&X 5°

516

§|{g§I?i§l|)€l%¥p§s9R§l€¢§¥rXI#¢E3iE¢3

Morson & Duffy

larrlsters and Ahorneya loiloltors for Royal Bank of

Canada MON EY T0 LOAN

_ &_ Bentley

E Bentley, K C

laqrlater and Attorney-at-Law

MONEY T0 LOAN .

Oflloes _ Bank of N. 8. Chambers

_ Warburton & Shaw' larrlatavs, Attorneys. ._ Notary Publis, sto.

lelioliera for Canada Bank Assoei-

ation, 'lasik of Montrsal»_ “"3” Pei-vngnent Mortgage ¢orpa_r\t|¢Yt-

. ,_ . _ ,

Manx n.> rsseuioan-,_ aa. ' lat-rtsisi-, jsslloiisr, henry

Publis. Money te`I-sl"

, r' Gamsrsn lieeln. '

.- f`.;.°”"'|°”“°w”' ,° E; ‘° -0-ooo..-loooovooeo-ooeooeou

A careiul selec-

tion of’ every line of _Jewelry marks our stock., _

We will be pleas- ed to have you call.

W. N. Tanton

.lnwninn '

OO-Q-009

, i

_Dostbane

' Makes sweeping; easy. It kills germs. right-

' ens floors and carpets.

Always have a tin of

~ genuine Dustbane on ` and when you sweep. _

rooers Packed ‘ i n

"""""W » 'garmin anchkegs--'for

large- consumers. f

- “A. Williamson

l , Representative

-.-s.‘

loarvelil `

~ _ B¥0S\

" General Distributors _ Charlottetown

__‘ 3!.°,32u'"““'. . , - - '=. '

1 ` ii- ,

' `s‘i».f ‘ ;\' " 'W s »'/1 \'*` ‘ r . ' »:s-we

Sold byleading;

r -IHE-EASE-ERN GUA'Ri)iAii '_

ince. ’ ~ _

..°nAcss AT raunnav mvan.

-A fressfor-all and i gfean race will be held on .Murray River, Jan- uary 23 at 2 p. ni. lf weather proves -unfavorable, the rece will be held ol1_ following day. By order of com- mittee. . MBI

..*FOR SALE.-My farm of 53

acres -mostly ‘under cultivation. Building in ,fair state repairs. Will be sold by public auction, Thurs- day. Jan. 15th, at 12 o’clock noon. Terms made known at sale. James W.| Carmeron, Lower Montague. ' » 0097-1-8-n`1e7l.

. .°BT. PETERS.-1A most enjoy-

able party wus held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. 'J. O'Haniey, when a number of friends assemb- icd on New Yenr's evo. The New ._Yeur was ushered in with music, dancing and song. Mr. D. J. Mul- lin played the violin in his usual pleasing manner whilc Mr. 'James Gillis presided at the piano. ‘Short speeches by several prominent men _of the village were in order. Mr. Curran, teacher, gave a most inter- esting talk along Educational lines. Dr. Il. J. Mcllonolri and D. J. Mullin on general topics while `-Mr. John Mclsuuc dcalt with forming iirgcncral. Mr. D. 0’H-anicy' in his usual jovial mnnuer occupied thc chair. A dainty rcpast 'was served by Mrs. O’Hanlcy in her usual good style. it was in the early morning hours of the New Year when -all wished the worthy Host and Hostess it Prosperous. New Year und closed by singing Auld Lang ‘Syne and the National An- tlxeiu.

a<»-e>---- LETTER OF APPRECIATION

-Mrs. Judson L`»ingv.lel.l. liunttsi

River, P. E, I. has received thc following lriudlctter of farcwell:

The Ladies Aid Society of the

Bay Fortune Presbyterian Church, wish to offer you their loving sym- pathy in the great loss you have sus iitinediby the death df your beloved husband.

We regret also your removal

` from among us and we shall great- ly miss you in our Society, of which you were o willing worker and faithful monrber and officer. Your _courage and helpful-ness in every good' work will long be remembered by us and your good exam-ple and influence will be felt in the church and community to which you be- long. _ '

That God’s blessing may go with

wish of your sincere friends.

of this Society. ` Boy Fortune; Jau. 5, 1920.

1-J ..._-f

, "0 ‘w

peparation put up in pastille £01111. which provides an entirely new and effective treatment for coughs. colds, chest and throat troubles.

Pops contain certain medicine

ingredients, which, when placed upon the tongue, immediately turn into vapor, and are breathed down the air passages to the lungs. Ou their journey, they soothe the in- flamed and irritated meinbranes of the bronchial tubes, the delicate walls of the air passages, and final- iy enter and carry relief and heal- ing to the lungs.

In a word, while no llquiri or sni-

id food can get to the lungs and air passages,.,tlieso Pops fume: get there direct, and at once coniniencc healing.

FREE T=RIAL.-(‘ut out this ar-

ticle, write across it the name and date of this paper, and mall it (\vit.h'1c stamp tu pay return post- age) to Peps Co., Toronto. A free. .trial paoket wi-ll then be sent you. All druggists and stores sell Peps, 50c o box.

soils*

' Ili

. a n Q _ "il l%§'i¥'U¥Ili!U¥i¥¥¥¥¥¥¥f¥¥¥f¥3¥U¥i§$¥Q¥3’¥%#QPF

. l _ _

ncreasing. Your

Earning Powe

Nearly cvoryone would like

k little more money

X*f9iF%if§§l¥£§%§%*9¥#%*¥¥¥¢~X!¢9Es¥¥e¥¥ 3§¥5K8e?E§e?I&¥¢3E

U46-Q

to ma o a , than they orc already receiv- ing.

Very few. howcvcr. ronilzc

what en important purt their eyes play ln lhclr enrnlnir

mower.

Dcfoctlvo vycisluht 'is quite

frequently tho cause oi' hond- nchc. loss of nerve energy, stomach trouble and a patch# tlbin decline in vll,a.ilty .sim

cnrnlnii' Dm\'c\'.

A Toronto Company. in nu

effort to determine tie cause oi' the lack nf nfflclency "' :heir staff. found aa a result of a cum leto und iiyswliu-si exumlnstihn ei the eyes that onl ei l\t ut o a iunurfril mfnorgmaiqvision. Eighty- four out of a hundred requir- ed glasses, but either had none nt all nr had irinases not suited t their needs. '

Lack sf efficiency, frequeni

cases of illness. results in owcred earninff power. keep yourself 'nr' nnrl .vom arninir ower high treat your

\ I KC. yikqel-have all of thc facilities

v ' 5

or testing e en. iiillnll' D\"‘I rl tions an iltilna' similar hy not 'phono un fm anal* ointment today?

II. .I."MAIi0N

lpsnsftrlas nnd rrraerlnlllv ll Inf.

» ll \Ionss\:sse "1 - ` P- R- | Next our llank of Lomsrlorvn

' i

‘ i

f..»n Psvs is ssy is sus sis.. -.°rw° ¢>=~ra PER' www"

you and your little daughter is the

Signed on behalf of the members

` HB-V0 YO” l‘e“"‘l “b°“t Mrs. Frank McGuigan.

P9131"-' P995 is “ sclentmc Mr. James McDougall and family,

leseiitseilfseélessaleite-il&ss>lé`sssi<=e¢£ssal‘

lil

$3?

~_toll_ol0lknlilrliiel\lnlla\ilis»

eiibh insertion for advertising in :his column. Cash must' sccompany order minimum charge twenty five cents. - ' _

..°WEDD|NG BELI..‘8.-An inter-

ssting ceremony 'wan performed in the Presbyterian Manoa, Souris, December 31st, 1919 when Charles Marple I-imvlett and Margaret E. Cob-b, lboth of Fortune Bridge, P. E. I. were united in the bonds of matrimony. Rev. A. MacKay of- ilciated. After the ceremony the happy couple drove to their future home in Fortune Bridge.

i--iqqy -#-

EABTERN PERSONALS

. .°MIs¢ Katherine Mullin, R. N.,

leaves for Boston in a few days to resume her position as Head Sup- ervisor of Nurses in the Medfleld State Hospital.

---<O>-#_

A gem of thought is often impair-

ed by a mad setting.

?_<o>--~

sinniuni-ii-is siioixnei

ui# l\loul'¢1ii\'i; win'

lliimy fo.t pcopic four urtlinnry

rnei.'.i\ii for rudliclni: their w|‘IQ'l\t. licrc lu un extraordinary ineliintl. ilxtrnui'dIum'y bucuuac whllc ri~r- l'i‘.ctIy hurmlci-ls, no dieting or lxcr- Iaing' :irc licccsiiury. lllllrlnnlu l‘rv- =c\'i1il.I0i\ Tablets urn niuilc exactly n nccurilmicc with thc lliinullu .lurinolu l'i'cur~r|ption. A i'r~ducrinn if two, lhruc or fiillr pounds u week s thc rule. l’i'uc\irr\ them from any Iruirglsl, or if you prefer solid $~l .o the l\iarnPiolu Company. 864 Wood-i .vitrtl Ave.. Detroit, Mich., for Ll iiil'l.;'0 Case. ~

lil `uuiomll_

Tué LATE Mas. THOMAS Hoenu

-Thomus Hogan took place yester- iuy morning in St. D\1I\BiaH‘B (‘athedral where Reiiiliiml Hisil Mass was-celebrated by Rev. Fath- ~r l\lcK0nzIe. At the KFHVB the services were conducted by ilcv. Win. V. McDonald. iii" Iuucrnl being largcy attended Ill’ rclutives and friends. The pail- , bearers were: Capt. James Hughes, Mr, R, F. Maddigan, Mr. Peter Fraiiior, Mr. Joseph Purcell, Mr. Thomas Malone and Mr. Partick Dinnis. Beautiful floral and spiritual boquei/a bore silent tri- bute to the worth of the deceased lady. Following is tho list:

.Sheai of wheat, Dr. and Mrs.

1 R. J. Ledweil. '

Cross--Mr_-s. D. McDonald.

Spiritual Bouquets

Members of St. Joseph Sodality. The Guardian staff. ' Mr. and Mrs. James A. McNeill,

Summerside.

Mr and Mrs. J. E. Dalton, Sum-

merside. .. -

Berrfce and Pansy McDonald.

Summer-side. _

Mr. :ind Mrs. J. Alban McDonald. Mr. A. J. Dougan. and family. Marg /‘et's class-mates. Mr. and Mm.‘, Capt.. Jlames

i Hughes and family.

Mr. Wm E. McDonald and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purcell and

family.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Cnrragher and

family. ‘

Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Flynn and

family. ~ . -

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heron and

James. 4

` Mrs. Katherine Gormerly.

Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn.

Miss Mamie McCarron.

Mrs. McCarthy and famialy. Mr. and Mrs. James King and

family.

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Maddigan,

and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hogan.-

Mrs. Lorne Harper. Mos. Emma McQuiiian, Halifax. -Mrs. P. McGuigan and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purser.

Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Flynn. Mr. und Mrs. John McAleer and

family.

Miss Josie Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corcoran

and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. Dinnis.

Miss Margaret White.

Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John J. King Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kcrwcn

und fnmily.

, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trainor.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCnry.

Tho Pnslimc Club.

--1-#£0-'il MilSiS EDNA E. MoEWEN

The whole~ community was great-

ly shocked on November 30, when it. was learned that Miss Edna E. Mcidwon, daughter oi' Mr. Duncan 'l`. McEwen of New Dominion had o§ss_e_d_awny. Deceased had gone

Notice to Advertisers

_;._

The oo-operation of advertis-

ing patrons is requested in the

xrection ot getting "copy" into

e business oiiico before twelve

noon on the day previous to publication. (Saturday 10 a.m.) Very--often the reaeipt_ of s large advertisement or even rag- lilar changes after 'thst hour serves to llislooate the regular work of setting the paper made up in time to catch the malls- an,| not infrequently such ads are at the ‘last moment left out

This situation ia, not of lsr-

vlce to either the advertiser or

our retail:-,i and, _:.s, i.iisl;s£>i'l: requsa a go

the busineai me. i

nor i.A'ran 'man is 'Noon

tsstoniayi'-io. ni.) .

'Phc fiiuvral of thc late Mm.

011 9. visit tp her_uncle's In Alber- ¢0n in company with her equeln and was there only a short time when she was taken suddenly ill and despite all that-medical aid and

of a long, useful and haDP'.Y life bc-fore her. In the home where

have blossomed around her pain und she has left a fragrant mem- ory thxtt will live in the hearts of all t-lint knew her and in the church where sho was it valued member and where slic was organist fbi- the past six ycars,'shc will be snu- iy misscd. There :irc loft to mourn a heart broken father and one sis- ter Bessie who have the sym'patlly‘ of the entire coininuiiity. The re- mains were forwarded to Charlotte- town accompzinicd by hcl' uncle and cousin with whom she had died and thc funeral which took place December 3r;l \vai‘. largely attend- ed showed lilo high esteem in which silo was held. Tilc service was conducted by her pastor Rev. W. A. Wood who spoke briefly or the departed frlvnil. Many beauti- iul flowers strewed tho casket from the people to whom she had en- deared hcrsi-lf. The remains were islid to r':-si in New Dominion cem- ltcry. ’1`oThc sorroivlng loved ones the Gliui'iliJii ext(-nfis its sincerest, sympathy.

.. I

. JAMES FOGARTY

in iuciuorv of Juiiics Fogilrty who

iiicti ut Glciliuiiiiing, 25th Decom- ber after a short illncss, aged 41. lie leaves a wi-fo and one daughter, aged four besides two brothers, Patrick and John rcsifiing in this locality, four sisters, Mrs. P.. iluiiniiiglmin, Bos- .on; Mrs. B. Praught, iislarnsclitle; Mrs. Jas. Mc-Donald, Royalty; Mrs. T. Moore, St. Peters Road. James was the youngest son of the inte John Fogarty, a fine young man of much promise, much res- pected by all.

-In his last illness he was attend-

cd by Rcv. Father Gillis, P. P.

His funeral on Sunday was at-

tended by almost one hundred car- riages. He was laid to rest in All Saints Church cemetery. services being conducted by his parish priest.The pall benrcrii were Frank Roche, John Praught, Otto Roche,- Jns'Cnscy, R. 'l`. Moore, Jas. Quinn.

May his soul rest in peace l

_-*-04->-l

MRS. ANNIE C. MacDONALD

The death took place at the res-

idence of her son John D. McDon- aid, Glen Martin of Annie, beloved wjfc of Donald C. MacDonald ai

miie age of 90 years. Mrs. Mac-

ald had been blind for thirteen

(13) years' and was confined to her bed upwards of four years. She leaves to mourn a husband,

sgd three daughters, 'Mrs. Finlay S_ aw and Flora of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. John Reid of Nova Sco- tia, three sons John and M-slcome of Glen Martin, P. E. I. and Char- les of San Jose, California. also four brothers, Donald MacPherson who resides with his daughter, ‘Mrs Charley Martin, Caledonia, John oi Vnlleyfield, Laughlin of Charlotte- town, P. E. 1. and Mnlcome of Oakland, California. The funeral was conducted at the house by her pastor Rcv. M. D. MacLeod, as- sisted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Macvlcilr, Cardigan. The pall- bcarers were: Murdock R. Mac- Leod, C. ii. MacDonald. Charles J. MacDonald, James Hughes, An- gus R. Nicholson find J; Malcolm Gillis.

(Patriot please copy) _--<0->-1;

ISAAC JAY

The death of Isaac Jay, Mount

Stewart, December 23rd 1919 st the age of 62 years is indeed 41 loss to the community. He was born in Picquid, December 23rd 1857. At the nge of 18, he become a school teacher and for the next five years lnught at ‘Mount Melllck. The fol- lowing seven years nt Marshfield and than for eight years at Mount Stewart. When he took up lurin- ing where hc lived until his death. iio was -married to iinnnah Lane in 1877 and one daughter Mrs. Ross Plgott, Mt. Slcwnrt. survives. He was converted while teaching at Murshilolii, during a period of spec- ial rcvivnl services, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Stirling of New Lon- don, when Rov. Mr. Mabon was pastor and continued faithful to the end.

For twenty -years he was an

'Elder of the Mount Stewart Pres- byterian chauroli and for many years its treasurer, 'Sunday School Superintendent, and Bible Cluiri tcachcr. He was at man of rare quality of mind, n student of his- tory, both sacred and profane and well versed in the Scriptures. He was -buried December 24th. in the Mount ‘Stewart :Cemetery, hundreds of borrowing friends following his remains to his last resting place. The services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. C. Martin.

The sympathy of the entire com-

munity is extended to the bereav-

ed family.

-_--1€-O3-1"*

_ MR. WILLIAM GLOVER

I There lpassed peacefully taway at his home White Sands, on Dec- ember the 13th, Mr. William Glov- er_in his 57th year. All that medical skill and loving kindness could do was done but of no avail, but not as l. will but as God will. He saw fit to cnil away another one of His loved ones. Deceased ha been is

years but was able to attend to his duties until n year ago when ha contracted influenza from which he

ferin s like a hero until the angel

tender care could do hor spirit rc- turned to him who gave it .Edna was a young lady of most excel- lent parts, a girl oi' magnificent constitution, quiet and unassuming flithfui in duty, a loved and lov- able character with every prospect

she was a devoted dmlghter and beloved sis-ter, she' will be long mourned und sadly missed 'by her friends who knew lier and who loved her. a true companion and o

brigiitgind happy prrsonality has been' ken- 1" the "tives walks or ioio. Mrs. cuss-ions nsttsniiury. life she has pursued a constant -.hristian course. Beautiful deeds

iabove. l-Ie lesvea to mourn a widow, three lone: David, Robert and William, and one daughtei Aggie all at home. also two sisters Mrs. Hlsiop, of Picton, N. 8. and Mrs. Bell, White Sands. The iunsrki which was- noni on use filth. was quite largely attended, the services being conducted by the Rev. G. S. Mitchell, of Sum- merside. The heart felt sympathy of their many friends goes out to the sorrowing ones in the loss they have been called upon to bear.

(Patriot please copy.)

MRB. CHARLOTTE RATTEN- l BURV |

On Saturday morning, Nov. 22nd,

widow of the late Ben . Rattan

falling hssltn for s number or

never recovered, but bore his auf-

) _

bury passed peacefuly away, after aprolonged illness of eight months.

Deceased was seventy-seven

years of nge. She was a kind friend and ne'ghbor, and her generous hospitalily, ‘coupled with rare kindlincss of heart won for hor n placc in the hearts of all with whom silo came in touch and many acts of kindness done in her own quiet, unassuming way will keep bei' memory green in the hearts or all who know h`er.

Athough her last illness was of

will. Sho had always been a wo- man posoesed of wonderful physi- cal and mental vigor which she seemed lo retain to the end, being able just before she passed awuy to give full directions for her funeral which took place on Mon! day afternoon. and the large numb- of pcopc who assembled t pay teliir last tribute t the dcceuseil bore strong izsiiinony to the esteem in which sho was hold. She leaves in mourn several iiiprreg and nephews; two of wliom:--Agnes onli Jessie Mc-'fiunoii tenderly curerl for her

'l‘lm 'f|in<u'al scrvicc was -corr-

ducted by thc RW. Mr. -Wilson, nf Cnvciiead, assisted by Rev. Mr.

Tim pall-bearers were Messrs.

Vernon und Leith McKinnon. Arthur, Leonard, Guy, and Hn;-01,1 Curlluore. grand-nephews or the de- ceased. She was buried in New Glasgow cemetery beside her hus- band who predeceased her the 7th of Dec. 1918.

#--<-e-o-i-

MRS ARCHIBALD MCKINNON;

Wiien in the course of material

9V@“fB. Time in his untenable flight,

“Dust thou are and unto dust thou -shalt return," sends forth to battle that grim reaper, whose Scythe is never unsnathed, -whose binder reels never refuse to revolve, whose sword is never sheathed, whose unhcralded entry into the homo of h-is victim is never welcomed, re- S9-\‘dl<?BB of the "No Admittzince" sign ‘placed above the door by the loved ones. lleedless of the wounds he shall ~ini’lict on the hearts of those left behind, unmindfui of standing. be it .prince of pauper- It matters not to- him-his is' a mission of destruction.

lt is his duty to see that the car-

riage of the soul of mankind shall revert to the earth which nourish- ed it and from whence it sprang; and that the spirit, freed from the letters of flesh, shall apepar before its Creator, #Redeemer and' Judge.

Consequently it is little to be

wondered at, that great sorrow is felt at. the transition of the soul, for here below we are uncertain what is the end of any mortal man after his departure from material things. But, when we see one pass from our midst, ,who during her life was the embodiment of every Christian virtue, we must feel that her'9 will be the reward of a well spent life and that the God whose commandments she strove so hard to keep during life, w-ill look down upon her with a. smiling counten- ance. as a fit subject to merit the sentence "Come, you Blessed of my Father, possess the Kingdom which- has been prepared for you."

i)eceinber 17, 1919, witnessed the

passing of Mrs. Archibald' McKin- non. In her deat-h, St. Peter's Par- ish lost one of its most lovable land marks; the Church, one of its most devoted members and supor- iers; Portage Road, a neighbour who was “ne plus, uitra"; her

long duration which she bore with' Christian resignation to the Divinei

illlriiig hor illiicss. '_

McVicar. ,

£0 00mDiy with that infinite decree'

l l |

| l

- or

friends, one who was always kind,

sist thc poor, uplift the down trod- den, to feed the hungry and to comfort thc afflicted; her immed- iate family (coiisistiiig of Cilarles anil' Jane at home and Mrs. Hugh D. McKinnon, Cubic Head East) nu irreparable loss, for we can say of her "Beholrl this was n, »Moi.lier_ From whence comes such another?"

One brother. Alex. McCormack,

San Raphael, Cui.. und three sisters.

lMrs. Dowire und Miss Agues Mc- Cormack of Boston, and Mrs, hic- Auley of Midgeil, also survive her.

Born at Cable Head. of old piou-

eer stock, descended from the Higliianders of Scotland, who glory in their past history, to whom the memory of Bonnie Prince Charlie is always un object of veneration and love. shi-. inherited all the love of liei' Scottish ancestors for their language, customs, work and thrift. She brought to her husband, not only a knowledge of liousekeeplng second to nonc, but also the know- ledge of converting wool to cloth- ing, with ability to completely han- dle ezich ste`p-an nrt almost un- known by any of our modern wo- ‘men-together with a complete knowledge of the hundred and one duties required by' n furmer‘s wife fiftyycars ago.

~'-rs was iuilr-ml R Iialinv Werllieti

cheerful, considerate, ready to as-i

lilo. Shu was the guiding star 01 her husbund`s career, and tp- gelher, from the nucleus of u. few acres, by dint of industry and thrift, tht-y lived' to own one of the -iuust irnilifortztbie farm lioines in the community and their lleiltIi7 were sepnmteil by only n fcw months. s

Wo, who are strong believers in

the opportunity offered by our Is- land, might point with .pride to their lives, as an example of what ih- dustry und thrift can accomplish on P. F. l., it lliouglil which would _be \veii worth consideration by th; youth ubout to leave his native Province, for supposedly more fav- ored lands. '-

Her death, coniiiig in bleak Dec-

cin-lier, and she having -passed the Iliblc’s allotted span by about ten years, in which, by prayer and pen- iiance she had' nn' oportunlty to give to her soul that mellowed ef- fect. as of Novemher’s frost on a winter apple, these lines which she so often quoted, have for us a strange significance: ,

in Moy and June

There is youth and bloom

The next comes in October

The leaves will fall

And so will all

_When youth and [bloom are

over.

u. l. l~. A__

"“`°“° ”""" ‘_-"‘°““_-“***‘-““-“*°""‘*“'_*‘_‘*‘““*"‘*“TP""”**1

,, ,_

ofdelih came and relieved him of - his burden to rest in the mansion

`_1

V You can drink

I P 0 STU P1 Wifhouf fear of any of tlie-a1‘?e1f efféds _ which ofi‘en follow iea or -coffee drinking".

-Postum has a thorou hly pleas- ing' flavor reatly like _by those accustome to highgrade coffee V

-Canadian Postum Cerc:-.1 Co. Lfd..VWndaos:

. .Lis ".

Theres nofatijace of "CafTeirie"in_ 5 Posium,so sleepless nights do not" - follow, andheadeches, nervousness

` _ ‘and indigestion do noi: result from

‘ts use' ' Dierefr' d Reason? ' '

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