» - ,_ __ _ '  H..f',f_it.'-  if ' `~,.'u_.l;/~.i_=:__‘. __uu_'i'
e ygenuidH“n=~t9isi<~‘@~= ~ ' ‘J . . - '
~ - .- r. H L.-sw .' _é i~"tlf'»_'..
I I’ ‘ i ' ` I Q 1':
.
.
5;: \. If '
__ , _ -       -.e_____nr;er4nwfrnuvr=_svww    _ _    
Heavy Meat Eaters
Have Slow Kiilneys
ne :eos meat if you feel luciclchy or
have Bladder trouble
_\'.i iliiiii or woiliiili who outs merit
fagulurl) can make a mistake by’
gushing the kidney! occasionally. eaye
3 .wil known autiiority. Meat tomia
nrit- at-id which excites thc' kidneys »w!; n recsm vmwr to Su"""prBm°'
u,,._¢.t.i\oome__,_over worked from thel ° '
,m,ig, get sluggish and fail to iilterl
gm ,waste 'and poisons froin` the
blood. then _wa get sick. Nearly an
fbaunistlsln, hbsulaches, liver trouble,
nervi-usnsss, sleeplessness and __ urin~_
ary disorders come from sluggis-hi
kidneys- - 
The moment you Feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hunts or
if the urine is cloudy, offensive, i`u.lJ
gf s¢>iliinent_ irregular of passage or,
attended hx' :i sensation oi scalding,‘
nop outing nicht. and get about ff/ur
ounces of Jed Salts from any phar-
macy: take a tablespoonftil in a
gass oi' writer before breakfast and
in a few days your kiidneys will not
ilne. This -famous salts is made from
the iicid of :rapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and
rizlmiiliim the kidneys, also to neu~
irullzs the acids in urine so it no
longer muses irrltzition, thus ending
bladder weakness. i_
Jud Suits is ,inexpensive and can-‘
not injure; makes ri delightful ef'i’er--
vcscviil litliin-writer dri-nk which ev-I
er-your should take now :ind then to_
keep the kidney:-i clean and active and
the liliiod pure, thtircliy avoiding ser~
ro". }{§¢)|in_v colil-pllcntlons,
I
”  l _'Y
_  ,_
ll'
e
fr"-Suu -‘LEE
is! lime
Xl lil
_ years.
_ und esteem of all who liud the pleas
_` S]N(`_ [C ure of her acqiiziintancc. She will b
" much missed of (‘.hur<-li :ind Sabbat
' earnest Christian worker.
I 'She leaves to mourn besides u. wi' i
0 ' . . _ owed 'motlher, two lirotliers, Johnston
fund Garfield, und one sister, Jean r
homo, lirsltlm tw., liaill'-si.+t.ei'.~i, Mrs
,Williuni Bolziiiii, l.si\i'l'eiir-e:, Mass
‘und Mrs. Dun lii:Quui<l, .Micliignr _ _ _ _
 U. S. A., und rule- liuli`-lir0thcl‘. Dan l' T luabmll GJIHH m kilmmr' In the ml i,  Rmlways ` A
Ev . _ . . . .
WEDDING RINGS
stood the test of
more than Half a Century.
0 . attended, was hold on Monday, th 20t'
lp-    the services being rnniliivteii by Re
     Wilson of Cove lleuii. and Rev. l
SIZES. I
JEWELLERS 'Diou art gone to the grave but w
' »-» _\  'f..) "
II  (mini: _ 'IHIIIIP .iililllllllllmfl H

The Latest in
l’HOTOGRAR_IIY
CO0K’S STUDIO
New Deslirlsay Bl`6'c§
Horner Queen :ind Grafton Street!
tllisrlottctown. P. lil, I.
 
A. _e. iroN
Artistic Photo raphy
Charlottetown,  E. I. _
__ Photographs ol' all sizes, Elms to
it_nl| size amateur cameras are re-
:oivod fresh every week.
Itloderuie prices
l’rr.~onal iitten tion to Amateur
Photography ' ‘
_lfliorssslouu Cuins »
DR. CLIF'l`
cl-inomo oiesaese `
\llil{A'I‘|VE 'l‘RF)A'I‘Ml1NT by U19
Iélniitli ln advance. Victoria Hotel,
illlrlcttetown. P. iii. I., Canadl.
IIOURS. ll’ L0 3 (lilly: NOW.
‘mimi-Zlllkmospd.
` s. s. illzsslni
Blrrlster, lellcltor,
Notary Puhilo, etc.
MONEY T0 LOAN
Montague, P. I. I.
_`_____________ _.
.i. li. srevriuir. K. c. ' I
Barrister. Solicitor and 
to-=i"¢’¢'i..m:>|il2'.<i»i¢.i.»..~ G. 1
lrlneli efllee. Georgetown
“D
of friends and reltitions.
sang “Safe in the Arms ol' Jesus" an
"Aliide with -inc".
' I
W W  the Cemetery ut West Cove I-lea
0 I beside those of her father.
I
i'
M
wi
to
all
Ili
an
ha
'hh
clu
L.
of
Of
'*°"°v to uno ui nm mm
Clyde River P. E. l., Mr.
departed this life at the
years. He had not been in robust`
helalth for about tour yeurs but was
more or less active until
days of tho end when he
down by the serious illness which
terminated with his death. .
mr
business iwith tho public. lie was a ‘
member of the Presbyterian (iliurch
_at Clyde River and took
and prwctical interest
Ann Livingston. and three
Mrs. Wesley Hood and
Darr ' an
Fred on the homestead.
mourn the loss of ii kind
husband and father and
the sincere sympathy of
community. There is also
MP8- 000110 R000 Oi’ Miltflll and 0!" iecease was horn in Ireland was
ibrother William of Kingston. thesr 1
friends also mourn their
funeral was held on December 7th
and was attended hy a large numiber
who' thus paid t.-heir trihiite
conducted by nov. W. J.
and Rev. J. Heaney offered prayer
house Mr. MiacLeod -made
proprlote reference to th .
d life of the loved oné`whose death
d caused sorrow in many ‘hearts
e services at the grave
which he was ii member.
bearers were: Daniel T. Fraser, Bert
flm
THE EASTERN GUARDIAN _ l
' ~°|T PM/'S T0 'buy in this province
..*THs |<iNi<onA onlvma PARK
will hold their annual horn.; ra(-9,,
_July ioiii isis. :iam-2-iimilpil.
E.is'r1=:RN 1*ERsoN.\ Ls
-_M . -
-Mrs. ’I'holnas Williams. Port Hill
-____
..*Miss Martin Lannlgun, who was
PGOGIIUY bereaved other husband and
m0¢ll9r ls Vlemflg the for1ner's folks
in Stugeun for ii few weeks.-'l‘_
..*Mr. Edward Simmons and Mr.
Melvin Clark oi' Central. Lot 16 are
visiting in Fortune. "l‘lie guest or
Mr- sl”1m0|'1H' ¢l&\lf¢hi.er, Mrs. Arthur
Frances.
._ *Miss Florence Gillis of »M¢L90d
and ‘McGre3or,. M¢ntagua_ has rem,-"_
ed to her duties in the store, after ii
well earned vacation at her home in
Kinross.-'l‘.
..*l`iev. C. E. Armsrtrong of the
Montague Cliristaiiis Church, preach~
'ed on Feb. ind. in IMurray Harbor.
He reports large uildiences, since the
flu bmi has been lifted there.~
..*TWO CENTS PER WORD etch
inlertti-on for advertising in this col-
umn. Cash must. accompany order
Minimum charge twenty-five cents.
Msciviilluii. lteubeu Barrett, Nicholiis
Colwill. Interment was made in
Clyde River Presbyterian Cemetery.
.-_.ii
HUGH VERNON INGB.
The community of Orwell was
shocked to learn of the death of Hugh
Vernon Inge on January 19th. Influe-
nza with congestion and heart fall-
ure dollowing, this young life so full
if 'promise suddeinly ended.
Vernon as he 'was best known grew
iurite with all his companions, An
other instance so common in the past
ence a student at P. W. (‘., :uid Mar-
lon at home, _brother Borden, and the
vouiiger children oi’ thc family :ill ot'
, .
froiu the City Hospital by truln to his'
lute boina in Sumiuersiilir where the
funeral will be held t.ouiorrow morn-
ing at 9 o'ciock from St. Paul's Church
M.s.y he rest in Peace.
IVAN L. FRENCH
On tuednenliay Jan. 15th, 1919 the
peopln of Hampton were shockedund
saddened when they learned with deep
regret of the death ol lvan L. French.
Death was due tg tntiuenza followed
by pneumonia. ivan was loved _und
respected by All who bud the pleasure
of his acquaintance. Hn was ti young
man othlgh Ghristian character, a
member of the Methodist Cbtmch, De
Sable, aldo it valued member of the
Sunday School nt Hampton, and his
sudden demise at the early age of 25.
_- 1. ._ q.
yearacalue as ii shock to his many
friends hr-re. wliilr- the syuiplithy of
the whole coinniuulty goes out to his
ps,rents, brothers, and sisters, who arcl
so suddenly and sadly bereaved, of al
son and brother. There are left io
moum his parents Mr. und Mrs. C. B.
French, Detroit Michigan, tivo Broth-
ers, Harold and Willnrd, uno sister
Rowena, all of Detroit. 'l‘l.ir\ i‘uur-rnli
which wus so largely iilleniled wzisl
held from the home of Calvin ' Mc-I
Donald, Hampton. The service wunl
conducted by his pastor, Rev. P. AJ
Fitzpatrick, assisted by Rev. .l. S.
McKay, of Hampton. Tho pull bsar»~r_»_
were : Messrs. .lose-ph "l‘:-owsdale,
John Rogerson, Oscar M:=»~i-.~i. \‘.'ri=.
Mygrs. Arthur lnmnn and Elo;-.i .\li.~_`
Quarrle. The reninins w i-ii l.iltl mi,
reg; in this pqqpliys vemt-»ry. i_`ra.pnud.
  3"’ 
'ip in Orwell. He was gentlemanly
in his conduct and his quiet unassum- I | _ », ‘ , _ _ , _, _ _ _ _ _
'ng _manners mode him ii special fav- , .V-fm, Ri\~_ ‘ """ " `~.- _.- 
. _
» _ Y `
’_1'l!?'1 -.v ' -ny? -_._  _ ., . ,*,‘_
4 . <1, wrvff -
Fa W : -1 _ l _ f
Whoever enjoys ai pc:l'¢¢t
cup of coffee--fragrant,A_cieli~
cious, satisfying--will find
an added pleasure in a cup of
Chase & Sanborn’s “SEAL
BRAND” COFFEE. '
P .
in yi, 1 and 2 pound rim. Whole--Ground-Pulverllqlin.
also line ground for Pei-colstors. Never sold in bulk. '
cuitss ai sannoas, Moisriiuii.. ` '
hui- -'_ _
. ' '
_ ap _ _
' \ * ,) ._ _
‘ew years ot the bestbeing taken  “`~ 59"? ” ' ' / ' (_ “’ T.,
Vernon wee the oldest son of Levi R. _ _“  _. - ' A y'
'nd Mrs. Inge, sind he lacked as few ‘ / .' . "T ' '; _ '\
I 4,»‘% _r -_ ,~ _ . . »\
lays of eighteen years when he pass- 1,/J ' i f__ _ \ , / QL,
-tl away. Besides his devoted par- _  ' ' ' "  _
~nts, those who survive to mourn . '- ° H
Their loss are two full sisters, F‘l-or-
We
ts-&¢
.gli
r
»
.\.
'»
.
~`%»4rb
i.
il
Article Na. 13
Cut oulfar
1', ' Refemuc
whom will miss him as he wus ulivays
I IN MEMORIAM
NELLIS R. NicEACHEFtN
Oii Saturday, Jan. 18th, the citl
zens of Cove Head ltostl and sur
rounding districts were iinexpcotetlh
saddened and grieved when lt. hccnmf
IUIOWU tihllt the Angel ot” Death lint’
visited the home of Mrs. B. A. Mc
Eucliern and removed from this earth
ly Sphere her dearly beloved dau-glii
or, Nellie R. at tho curly nge of 2!
Of u bright, kind, und lovable dir
position., she deservedly held the lovi
‘ hool uhern she was it faithful an
ciett, Mass. Also .i huge circl
The funeral, which wus very largel
_ Littlejohiis iii' York. The chol
'Phe remain.; were luid tn rest ir'
l .
will not deplore thee
Whose God was thy rum-iom th;
guardian and guide
e gave thee, lie took thee, :inf
He will rel-itoi~e tlies
And death hiitli no sting for thi
Savior min died.
(Patriot please copyl
MR. JAMES BEER. _
On Decenilber 5th, 1918. at his hom
James Bee!
nge of Ti
within n few
was taken
During his life lie was xi
mer and 'mill owner und
prosperous
did a large
an uctive
iir its work
wire, Mary
daughters: ` _
rs. William Youiiker o'i’ Kingston
Mrs. Hector
fl one son
These ali
and lovin:
they have
the whole
one sister; i
Ha is survived hy his
och of Clyde River.
"roviiice will learn with genuine re
tret of the death -Saturday afternoon
it the Charlottetown Hospital oi Mr.
lohn T. McNally of Summsrside.
'gentle and loving to them. also two
‘init brothers Laurier, overseas und
ra .
' ' rl he expressed
‘ils iaith in his S.1.vionr .ie he had
he Divine mind. Medical skill could
lot hold him hncli The fun:-r.1l hi
'noted by his pastor Dr. !licEwt>u. lin-
'rns buried iii Belfast ("oi.iotci';
mon has gone trnm us. he is sn_dl_v
\u the ;l.irt ci all who knew him. Hi:
iat city not marie with hands, #tor-I
til in the Hczivt-lie." I
~iAi.coi.M o. ci|.i.is ’
There died at t‘.li:i.i~lot.tetn\vn onl
\e<:ern'l>ei° 7th ,l9lR, Mulcolm D. Gillis,
'dest son or the lute Donald und
nd your of his nge. The into lvlr.|
‘rillis whose piirentg :lied when he
'is quits young was hrouillt up with
's mini Mrs. Arclhald M4'.l`)onald of
`rooklyii, lint iii early young mean-
‘od wont to lloston, Mass., where lm
vas located until ri coufple of yearn
ro. Finding that his health was some-
hzit lmpuirotl he cnnle to the Island
l the hope that u rest and change oi.”
'ifllllie llliilhl be of .benei‘lt, and at
'owever in Decemlber 1917 he com-‘
ienced again to fail and during July '
‘ last yeur lie went to Charlottetown
'ir trentlnelit but to no avail and he
assed iuwuy tis above stated. "Mack"
's he was fznnillarly called was. sl
ming msn oi' un especially attiraictivc
'~Si>0sitlon and had many admiring
urlng his sojourne ln Mass., sang
ri some of the lemlinig Boston Church-
's, His singing was from heart and
ree from assumed airs of perfection
cqulii-ed for at particular occasion
nd one would enjoy listening to the
iatural sweetness ot’ his voice. He
eaves to mourn one brother John in
.lie “West” :ind one sister, Mrs. W.
Bucliaiian of Montague, from whose
Home the ttufnernl was conducted on
he homo, und ut the grave .by t,he,_
'Mx .l. M. Mw.=Leo1l, Vulleyilold, l
-_-_...___
Mr. J.,T. MGNALLY
Niiiiierous irlonda throughout f_\|‘a
The late Mr. M\cN-ally who was
ixhty vents of age at the time ot his
ine years old when he emigrated to
O O O
'lillis of Grand View. To his pastor '
““’“ ‘"  ‘”°”” “"“’  “'  111 OI’tlll`lltl€S
in the Sdbhatlf lic die
. . . _ _ _ 1 I
We \\'0l\<i0r ‘~\'|1y one so lie:-ilcdwvus
lone before io his pul'ents and friend.-i.  Em  
_ walled. His passing hud ci. purpose ill ` '
' ' " " ` S hcl in to distribute em lo ment throu Ii a chain of Em I0v-
'ricee were held in the lioiuc, urn-I  , P g - P y g D '
, ment 0fflccs,the Government _has developed plans to create opportun-
,e _ _ ‘~  ities for employment.
“‘“’“""» "”' “""“"’Y Wi" “mei” W1 ’ Briefly, these plans covcr the following phascs:--
te an incentive to better living - ' `
‘imeolf is 0l~5o_vinr; tlioe.=_'iiiiii::_< v. liioli 1' Public H/Wk: _ _ _ _'
-'eye horn not .»-ooo. nor rin- lnrira. in I I5uring the war, many important Public Vtorks have been held up. The Min~
ister of Public Works, Iias,his plans and preparations made to proceed with the
more necessary of these in the near future. This Committee has also been in
touch with Provincial Governments and Muiiicipalities, with a view to impressing
upon them the necessity for similar actioii. The building and public works pr0-
gramme now In sight will provide employment for many returned soldiers and
wa r-worke rs. '
During the past four years, a great deal of wErk necessary to keep our railways
up to standard has been postponed. Some millions of dollars must be expended
on improving road-bed, constructing bridges, buildings and other improvements.
Vast quantities of ties are being"g`o't out this winter. Equipment of various kinds
must be secured. The Ministerof Railways states that as soon as weather
conditions will permit, some thousands of men will be_abso_i-bed in various ra:I-
way undertakings. _ The supplies and materials required will also provide em-
ployment. ‘ ` '
. rst 'this wooiiioll to 'be the case.l 3- 
The shipbuilding programme arranged for by the Government will provide_em-
ployment for many men during 1919. lt; is expected that arrangements will be
completed to keep the shipbuilding yards in active oper_atlo_ri throughout the
year. The Government recognises that this ship construction is one of the best
means of providing suitable employment for many skilled and other workers.
rlends. Ho wits ii gifted singer, ana 4. Export Trad!
6.
The Government has established a Canadian Trade Commission. This C_ommis.
sion has an office in Canada and a “trade mission _overseas l"hi'o_ugh this t;_racIe
mission it is anticipated that Canada will secure an important share in the busin_es_s
of providing materials and manufactured products required for i'econstruct'ion
work in Europe. A short time may bc required lieiore iiiial details are com_pIcte_cI
and definite results are announced. The business so secured will be distributed
through the regular channels of trade and thus afford extra. opport.iinitie>‘ for
employment.
'isi¢»>rrri~l»ei~ 1ifli,ii<\airra., .1 nirg., ¢|rc1.._ 5. Housing _ -
.f rrleiifls and iicqiiiiinrsncas. His _*_The Government bus' set aside the largc"‘s`iiTii of $25,000,000 to be loaned through
~-iii=iliis were liild to rest in valley . the Provinces in orclcr to encourage the building of \i'oi'I<mcii’s houses. When
:lem ("°"ww;'°" befme hi” I'“"’”“’- ‘he the season for building arrives this work should give cruploynient to many hun-
UIIPYH H(`9I`V  I
ces icing tondilcted 'by , ~ " - -' ~ » t ' 1; i `
,W _,__ S_ ,§.,,_ew_____ of Montague ___ clreds of men both in construction work and in the supply of ma eria ~.. _ _
Land
Seltleninit A
7.
Road
The Government, as already explained in a former aiiiioiiliccment, has developed
plans to help soldiers to become farmers. providing land, grzintliig loans and glvlllg
training and supervision where necessary. It is expccicd_tIiat a_large num cr oi
returning soldiers will take advantage of ilicse opportiinities. The schcnic will
involvethe expenditure of some millions of dollars; ai good deal of which will
find its way into building materials, supplies, niacliiliery, etc., all of which will
assist in providing employment. 
Building `
_ /
t.li a 'wide circle oi' relatives and -he mend, H9 was ; man of unusual
lose. The
of respect
one who was highly esteemed by
who knew him. The services were
M.‘aoLeod
the course of his address at the
fitting and
e character
W0l‘0 COD
ded with the burial service of the
0. L.. conducted by the members
King Williem L. 0. L.. W6. lldt.
The poll
'bility and noble character a model
eitlzsn, a Catholic of strong iaith. liv-
aly zeal and tender piety-one who
oved mid lived his religion.
w, on son, Right R v. J. T. M N ily, .
~`il,1mp8°r calgary ...Ei two d,u;,:.,,-,_ _The Government is alive to the necessity lor pro- I
'Irs Psulinus McDonald and Mies 'min 9mP|°y|n°nt °pp°rwnhl“° and 'mud' rn
mi ' .1 ivicniiiiy iiriui of rm-iiiiiiei lierellnw “Sill in °'°\’Y WW P°°°“’|°- If ¢°"P°"“ °°°
ry ' ' ` » and private citizens will join in this feature of
iresori. _ _ Re atrlation Work Canada should have little MH-
During his illness he was consoled cur with the emiloyment mub|em_ _
‘iy the presence of his only son, Blah- ty _ Dfrabr __ q
tp mutiny, who was with film wsu: _ ' ~' t R: ‘ e
'ie died, fortified by the rites of his
huroh. His daughter, Mrs. Peulinns
We n_eld arrived in Charlottet
He loaves to mourn their loss li wld-
\.`-ifaf ' _ __ __ _ _ _` 
eiideiwe 
Yeunker, William Auld, Hugh yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o’clook
'liie remains were forwarder! to

T he Government now has under consideration _the question of joining the pro-
vincial governments in financing _the construction of public highways. _ _Should
a favorable decision be reached, a large field for employment opportunities will
be opened up. Regardless of Federal action, provincial governments are pre-
paring their own road-niaking programmes. »
_ __ ,,,,,,_ I  The Repatriation Committee .   _
 and was also inlit- "3 if _ _ . ._, _ _   _ 
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