b 1111a wlasnsitu ouiitnnu

—l‘l' PAY! to buy in this Prov- co.

—Miss Mildred Hinton. of Sunl- merside, P. E. I., spent Wednesday in Moncton, a guestat the resid. ence of Mr. L. B. MacMurdo, and family. Miss Hinton left on the Ocean Limited this afternoon for Calgary, Alberta, where she will visit her sister, Hrs. (D12) Robert- son.—-Moncton ex.

—UN|TED. FARMERS tot Be- deque will hold a meeting in Cen- tral Bcdeque Hall on Wednesday Feb 1S at 1.30 p. in, to hear the report of last year's business and also 1o consider the business of 1920. Wm. Kerr will address the meeting. Bring along your orders for all kinds of seeds. W. M. Jell- kins, Secretary. 2i

—HOCKEY AT ALBERTOM- The second Abegweits have ar- ranged to play two games of hock ey with the Alherton Rogals for ’i‘hurstiny and Friday the 19th and 20th of Feb. to be played at Al- berlon. These games are causing a lot of ‘interest as the Alberton team is lry-ing to win the intermed- iate championship of P. E. l. and’ as they have only been defeated once this year, much depends on those games, The Second Abbles are also in the running for the honors, as they only lost one game this year. The Aibbies are taking lip their strongest team under mun agel‘ 'l‘a_\"lor, who says that al- though Alberton have at fast team, in fat-t faster than the second Cry- stals, we are going to win. That means two real fast matches. as both lllllllilguillbills “knuw" they are going tu win. The following men will leave (‘harlottetown tiext 'l‘llurstla_v for Albertoll. Manager 'l‘ayl'or, (‘apt Ryan, Bourke, Diu- mond, Poivt-r, Large, Garnhum. idruwsv, (‘raig and Bryenton.

iii-—-

‘Minard’: Llnlment curel diphtheria

\Vlngvr, the ¢\Vl'd.l0l"-YL'S, it ls rather warm, But i know of a spot seven tnilos fronrliere where it's flirty (]t‘gl‘€i‘S below zero.

(lroundiing—Nonsense! Wliere'll you find stirh a place?

Wingt-r-rlghi straight up.

--DON'T FORGET the basket social and entertainment in the C.iM.‘B.A. Hall, Kensington, Mon- day, February 18th, followed by a dance. 7008-1-13-ME3i

Eastern Guardian‘

...COLGATE'S DENTAL CREAM 23c, Msnnen’: Talcum,,19c, Mat- thew's Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil. 310.. all including tax. A. Maclean and Co., Georgetown. 7056

..'FORTUNE NOTE8.-- Mr. Charles Coffin, Bay Fortune. was

trio-Mr. Alfred Burke, Bay For- tune, was “in Charlottetown last week on a business trlp.—Mr. James Dlngwell, Bay Fortunenvhile sawing lumber had the mlafortuhe to have a piece of slab strike him in the face cutting him around the eye. At latest report,~he was, im- proving.—i.vliss Jessie Burke has arrived home from Charlottetown. —Mlss Molley Webster", Cardigan, is visiting in Fortune the guest of her sister Mrs. Chester Burke.- Mr. lWilliam Lutz, Bay Iforllllle. i135

‘arrived home flrom the Nova Scotla

Lumber vWo0ds.—Mr. Reginald Dingwell of Bay Fortune is busy preparing for the coming season hauling material to build new lob- ster traps.——'l'he farmers of For- tune and surrounding (CPISIPICDS are busty getting out their fire WODII.” Mr. Douglas Aitken of Fortune Bridge was in Charlottetown last week on a business t1‘lp.—F.

Minarkfs Liniment Cures Dandruff I in Memoriam

MRS. SAMUELVWADDELL.

The death occurred in the City on Saturday of Mrs. Samuel Wad- dell, aged 65. She had been ill for two weeks but her death came zu-i a shock to her many friends. The late Mrs. Wfitddell was a dough ter of the late Mr. Anthony Collett, Westmorland. She leaves to mourn besid-es her sorrowing husband, two sisters, Mrs. Robert Craig, (‘ity and Mrs. Samuel Laird, Pisquid. and onc brother, William Pollett, now visiting his former home on the island, also five sons William and Augustus, (Dupe 'l‘raverse, ltob ert and Murdock, Brooklyn, N. Y., Charlie at home; H150 2 daughters 111's. Albert F-iiizpatrrick, Strutlr.

in Sourla Tuesday on s business‘

31o iatlltsziltatl 9¥e¥¥%*¥¥§é¥&¥&ilfidsiéieilfideiflitiififiiifidfilfiflfiiiaieélwfilfikiif-ieélé

For hands and faces in Win-

ter weather. Keeps the skin

Vsoit and velvety. A! All Druggflll’

An ounce of Prevention is

Worth a ' Pound of Cure

Be sure—your house is supplied with Flu Medicine. The following Remedies are excellent to prevent Colds. lniitit-nza and Grippe, etc. llt-xall (‘old Tablets, Cold 'l‘a.blets with Asperln. Qlllfl- ine Tablets. Bromo-Qulniite Tablets, (‘berry Bark Oougll Syrup, Syrup of Tar and Coll Llvt-r Oil. Menthol Paiuiorm 'l‘lrhlet.siDun‘t be without some good Remedies in .tlte house. Have them near at hand and take them when the first sym- ptoms appear. Call anti we will give you full directions. How to avoid the Flu.

ll. l. MA BON

Optomeirist —- Prescription Druqglst MONTAGUE, P. E. I. Next Door Bank Commertie

eamtsstsvawtsaisassieasataaisstl hli-filiiMEmwftlf.

i

uflfll?

lilurray liarbou

-— llas no local representa- tlvo of the

CANADA LIFE

liave you any time t0 Bpflre in studying the subject of Life Assurance wi-th a view to representing CANADA'S OLDEST AND MOST PRO-

1 nle Waite, Mr.

A = Watch for the following ad-

GRESSIVE COMPANY in this progressive district? FREE SALES COURSE LIBERAL AGENTS CON- TRACT '- No obligation if you write for further information.

K. S. ROGERG.

Provincial Agency, Or anizer Char ottetewn .

vertlsemsnt.

cona, Alberta and Mrs. Cleaver Mc- Lean, city. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 222 King Street, Tuesday at 3 pm.- l0 the Peoples Cemetery.

--——-o-0>i— LATE EDWARD C. ELLIS

We regret 1'0 record the death of Nlr. Edward (‘. Ellis at. the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. W. Silli- lter, 825 Mai-in Street, Maiden. M1198 on December 31st after a short ill- ness of ten days. The late Ml‘- Ellis was born in Bideford. L0! 114.

» 77 years ago, the last oi’ the family

of John and Elizabeth Ellis.

ln 1868 he marrited Flora McDon- ald, tin/tighter of the late Roderick MacDonald, oi‘ Ventral, Lot 16, who predeceased him 25 years 11-50. in 1397 he sold his property and 11w"- cd Wllll his family to the United States where he has resided up to- the time ot’ his death.

The deceased was a man of stirl- ing character, respected and held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn four dau- ghters and one son, Mrs. J. W. Sil- liker and Mrs. E. W. Hodge. of Maiden, lliiass; Mrs. Jennie Stultz of Allston, ‘Mass; and Mrs. W. l. Palmer of Freeland, P. E. island; one son W’. li. Ellis, of ‘Maiden, Mass. The funeral was held at the home oi’ his daughter Mire. J. W. Silllker, on 4th at 2.30 Rev Dr. Douty, D. 1).. pastor oi‘ the Episcopal Church of- ficiating. '

There was a. large attendance of friends and relatives. Mrs. Flor- ence l(‘rii‘i’en‘ rendered Abide With Me and Lead Kindly Light.

The room in which the remains lay during the funeral IIOULI‘, was literally banked with flowers, ex- pressing in a feeble way the high esteem in which he was held by his many friends.

The burial was at Foresdale cem- etary. Among the flowers were: Pillow, marked Father, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Sllliker; Wvretith of pinks, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pal- mer and family; Spray of pinks, Mrs. Jennie Stultz and family; Mound. marked Father, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest W. Hodge; Pillow, marked Pa Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ellis; Mound. marked Grandpa,

roses. marked Grandpa Zelda and Reta Hodge; Mound marked Grand- pa, Flprn, Edward, Hannah and lda Ellie; Wreath, Miss Jennie Mac- Donald; Sprays, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Parmenns W. Ellis, Mrs. Virginia Best, Mrs. Leighton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Milton, Mrs. Binney Faun- ton, Mir. Everett Pinker, Mr. and

I Mre. Charles Sillilter, Mr. 11nd Mrs.

John W. Sllllker, lMrs. K. Eng- land, Mia, F. England, Mr. and Mrs. David liemeon; Wreath, Mrs.‘ Mary C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodge and faimily; Spray, Mrs. An- Ellison Conrod; Basket of’ pinks anti sweet peas, Miss Mary Mclsaac; Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAuslnnd;Spray Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alexander Queen; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ogilvle; Mr. W. ,P. Holton, Albany DesRoche, Miss Mammie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. (‘ulleton, Mr. Thlverige and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morton; Wrenthe, Carpenters Local 1393;

‘ Wreath, Martens Employers.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children

u. In Use for Over 30 Years

Always bun the Signature‘ o7

TDIG-Z-lii-MESI

Sunday, January '

Earston SillienBasket of pinks and .

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I BRAND REGISTERED “Known from Coast to Coast ”

"Hi0" Made Work Overalls and Shirts

HIGH-GRADE KNITTED GOODS FOR MEN; WOMEN AN.) ClllLDREN

BOB LONGO REPRISENTATIVE3 FROM OOAOI‘ ‘I'D OOIII’

S. N. MAY, Br. Columbia C. P. INGLEBY, Ontario A. THIDODEAU, Moll F. J. McALEER, Alberta CHAS. WEBSTER “ B. BOMEISL, Quail“; WM. nowann, Alam- w. .1. GAYNOR " .1. A. quuzn, outs... A. T. THOMAS, Sank. PERCY FOSTER “ F.A.Wll.SON,_Now Br. F. C. BRAITHWAITILSnsR. NEIL RYAN " W. R. FISH, Manitoba L. J. ARPlN “ J. COUTURE, Quebec F. L. SHUFELT, Manitoba A. T, LUSSll-ZR, Quebec P. McPHAIL

J. ROBSON, Ontario A. SIMMONS, Montreal GEO. MERSON

ED. LONG

JOHN SUCKLING. General Sale: Manager - 1r

GEO. GILPIN, Nova Sc. .

' Gentlemen: -

The revalling unsettled conditions of affairs will doubtless . continue or some time to come; still, there is no reason vvhy we all should not strive our utmost to overcome, as for as it liee in our power, some of the difficulties which confront us.

Primarily the chief difficultyis in procuring raw materials, and 1t 1s on these basic necessities that our future and that of every other business house 1n Canada depends.

_ Making rash promises and. trusting to fate for their fulfilment 1s speculative besides being mighty poor business.

I have created a precedent by breaking away from the time- honored custom of sending representatives out on the road, com- mencing January _1st. _ Instead, I have, devoted the whole of January 1n securing nnventories- from my Spinning Plants, Tanneries, Cotton Mills, Warehouses and factories. The exact knowledge gained places me 1n a position where I know just how I am situated and what I can offer you.

The tremendous demand for “Bob Long” products, the popularity they enjoy and the enviable position they occupy in the public estimationr-must perforce make me exercise great care 1n the quality of goods I deliver, and in the statementsl make to the Retail Merchants of Canada. ,

All of my representatives are now~on the road. Each one carr1es_a complete range of “ Bob Long ” samples. Oneof these men Wlllcall 0n¥0u in the_ve1_'y near future and it will be to our mutual interest 1 you await his arrival-he has many surprises

in store for you.

Don’t neglect to make use of my statistical bureau-it was inaugurated to enable you to procure authentic. world-wide market information regarding wearing apparcl-Lliis information ls yours for the asking. l.

“ 90b Long” brands are known everywhere-“from coast to coast. Our salesman will call anywhere—no place too large or small. If one does not call on you, write to me direct and I will have one come and see you at once. '

Wishing every merchant continued success for 1920. , Yours very truly,

Presidmf and Gen. Manager,

R. G; LONG s. Co., Ltd., Toronto

Toronto Inather Mill and Head Office‘ 727 King Street West

Hanover’ Cotton and Woollen Mills Hanover, Ont.

Toronto d Cotimrlflll ' ' 498 Kling Stgneet West

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In

BRINGING UP FATHER

t-TE To Dtsaooowr <i<nE BUY ICAN'T QRWG Ti BRQTHEQ HOME To ‘"5: “USE HE cow-

wect- YOuR EHQOTHER is IN asu- Amoa -

HEAvt-Zmi; - WHAT was HE ARRESTED Foss.

i DON'T Know. I

I HE“: wANYEQ F ‘I I $0 MANY q-Hmgzu ‘

“MAT D11) 1-1: ort-HE 5M whEN T JUST ASKED

HE JMLER 1r THER r _ (-1 new too<co l woz. Atxr Mam FOR

l M 4 .1? 1'.‘

1