ijt. .
.g i =|,
yi'
’ Fil
ww
ill
l. .4
., l

,lit
._
‘y
i ,
33
Our?  
Cornerof thellartlii r
is charming in a thousand ivnys, "
hut it has the dampest winters of `
all Canada anll \ho_w_inds are cold A
and "ruw”. Cough: and colds are ‘
prevalent. l
. . ,
Entora Largely into Construction of
Boot Froeka as Well aa Garrmnta
for School wear. " '
Everyone wears vélvet _this winter.
This means that the smsll=girl_ll¢
either entirely or partially velvet-i
rolled during the majority of her
wideawake hours. Velvet is-not used
develop evening frocks for the ver(
._ the Corner Post Is One Very lm'
.poi-one Poms In iheuuxildlns-
The live stock f§rl119l"§ l§e€t,`helDer
throughout the-"'s'ulnmier months is
doubtless,‘ the deliendable fenw-
Bound sleep at night and good work
in the day time a!é"impossibie if the
o ps are at the mer§Y °f 3-“Y
man for the whole season. other
fl! _ pq
- n,btlt t l i into b h l linthe tlockor herd.
  lil? cgniltlzl-uctloiino€l’r:n:lly'yhe:l?r{‘Bun. , afsiefllf ltd: Teaoired to keep the hired
mn ' " ' ' A
CHERRY BALSAM _
will protect you and your family
from.coughs and colds. Keep s
bottle always in the house. Colds
tlelnand prompt treatment.
Resd what Thus. McAvity, of
St. John, N. B., has to say about
Hawker‘s Tolu and Cherry Balsam:
"I take great pleasure in stating
that I have used Huwkcr's Tolu
and Wild Cherry Balsam ill my
family for yours and find it an
excellent remedy for coughs and
colds.”
.fold by all 4/ruggirtr ana' general xforer.
T/le .rameprire evclyw/me -25r.€¢‘5oc. ‘
None gen nine wil/:aut Company? name.
THE CANADIAN DRUG C0. , Limited,
ST. JOHN. N. B. 7
if-1-_ _ ___`_ _ '
7L‘N¢%5E$!ElV¢5%$¢&¥R‘%‘&¥%i¥¥
I .
2 SENSIBLE »
3 CHRISTMAS
at GIFTS
:For any member of .
giéile family using `
is asses-
: A nice, new, stylish
at pair of Eye Glasses,
1* or Spectacles would
-1. be just the thing.
gf Lorgnettes, Opera ~
,,. Glasses, Eye Glass f
H; Holders and Chains, >
,_ an d Wate1~man’s
5, Ideal Fountain Pens
., are other suggest-
; ions wo have to of -
9;. l@l'.
ii
“_ _ _
;G. F. Hutcheson
2 Optometrist and (lpticinn
* $¢F¢¢‘°°‘~
4:
0
vllv
.»4,..
»
2uae.\exs1esr§+-iev-'ov
iwwwaunoxmamwxma
 __l5
i
ii
' The Rexaii Kodak Store
p tutors so 
.xius suoctsmms
This Cilristnins we are show-
illll 8 Sullerior line of ivory and
Ebony goods. Every piece is
stumped und' it is the liigllez-at
quality. We are also ‘we|i»'stock-
ed with:
Ulllllerlis. Kodaks, Water-
man’s Fountain Pens, Pipes,
Writing Paper, Fiasliligiits, Cig-
ars, 'i‘obnccos, Case i’lpes,',;1vory
(flocks, Safely ltazors, Dpticni
Goods, Ever Sharp-Péncils,
Thermos Bottles, Toile; sets,
Manicure Sets, ' Brush and
Combs Sets, Shaving Sets, Hair
Brushes, Combs, Molrs _Choco-
lates, Page & Shaw Chocolates,
CHUIOBB Lamps, Rapor' Strops,
Soap Boxes. Collar Bags, Port-
folios, Bibles, Cigarette (lasesf
A calendar will be given to
every customer. No calendars
given out to kiddies without
note from parents.
' H J. Mabon
Optometrist & Prescription
Druggist 'T1 1
MONTAGUE, P. E. I. ~
Next door Bank of Commerce
_ '»?~ M '_
. ».¥ ' .iii
' , .. ' 1'
Don’_t be”Siiort
, _ _
 if slr
' ` V _a/___ ¢""` ..`
ro‘ck's|it wilisllo yolil
.ad save you money,
by va, 
ay’ frocke. as well as into the gar-
ment designed for school wear. The
d
'ally very picturesque and distln
guished, with white collar and cut!!
and often a wide sash of satin lu self
or contrasting color. For school or
service wear a velvet skirt may be aC~
companied by a blouse of crepe de
chlne or satin, or a sleeveless velveteen
plaid track of serviceable wool mate
rl i.
a
The sketch shows a' smart little
frock for a girl of six or eight years,
combining a one-piece dress of plaid,
sei-ge in red and black with a square "
rut, hip-length coat of black velvet or
veiveteen, finished at the neck with a
ruffle of white organide or georgette.
Phe sleeves of the jacket ure cut short
enough to show~a few inches of the
plaid sleeve. ‘
materials may be employed. I
A great deal of attention is being
paid to clothes for children this win-
ter, and it is interesting to observe
the exactness with which the ward-
robe of the well-dressed grown-up is
copied in miniature for the child.
Sleeveless and low-aecked under-
slips of pale colored silks and satin
f-_-___~
ali
_' _i
Velvet and Plaid Serge Dreaa.
for girls as young as four years are
shown, to be worn under little party `
frocka of net and other sheer fabrics.
Hand-embroidered silk pajamas and
silk nightgowns are also developed
lor these very little people. This
lchelne of dressing has its advan-
tages; too. It ls’ a real education in
the art of being well dressed. started
it the nga: une. '
oillmr silo -oorlsn swiss
Fabric Uaod for Blouua which Give
Moat Pioaalnq Eitoot-Handken ‘
ehlof Linens Uuod.
Dlmity and dotted swiss blouses are'
made up in smartly tailored waists,
which button up to the chin and have
long sleeves and tlghtdltting cuffs. So
many women like this sort: of waist
for morning wear and for sports that
it is a delight to tlnd it ia than two
auch cool and fresh materials. `
The organdio waist, which was
brought out some seasons ago, never
really caught ou, though it was attrac-
tive in the rather vivid shades of blue,
rose and canary. The organdle being
so transparent, though so delightfully
crisp. it looked particularly refreshing.
Blouses made of it seemed practically
two, as the smoothest ilttlbg and most
perfect of linings only underneath
could be permitted.
It is the handkerchief linens which
beauties, and the linen lends all the
dies presented. Many of the white .
linen wailta have touches of color, aa
for instance in one smart model debit-li
has three stripes of colors’ one below
the other and on each sllouldk. these
forming a sort ofyoke. Very narrow
frills ilniah, the little yoke! at the
shoulders odd trim the qltdipw, round
collar and mini coin. ‘ ‘ `
` Bmooka ,for Glril.
Jlihe pretty little cotton amockl and
frocka worn by Kiss Eight-Your-Old
are madesmart with cross-stitching or
something in brightly contrasting
wool. Palo green cotton crepe de chine,
for example, is trimmed with stitches
of ron wool. All kinds of wool drones
have oriental effects dons in coarse
stitches on the pockets. collars on saab
ands. Wool many times
ernQontl the
put lu
res: made entirely of velvet is neu- be
O
l i
` o
blouse may be worn over a plain or 
ma
protected from the hot sun md di-
moaaa than his unaided effort must
provided for handling the live
stock when on pasture-*The “We”
the fences, the better for the pro-
ducing possibilities ot the farm, so
far as crop to area is concerned, but
where live stock has to be PB5l\l\'sdr
s me "fences are necessary. “|14
these must be of the best material,
and carefully, built if they are to
u1tll.that purpose.
In-fence building, these days, one
of the chief points to be considered,
outside of height and strength in the
fel`l`6e."is saving of space. *H15 U9'
cause this point, as well as the other
two, can best be gained ll! maklng
use of woven wire, no other fence
material need be considered. The
consideration of the material and
workmanship that goes into the mak-
ing of the woven wire is another'
tier, however, and no fence_build-
er can afford to spend his time in
The cap to be worn with this outfit Setting “P 5 ‘ence that “mmol lm
may match either dress proper or 3
h
iacket. or a combination of the two ength of service
uaxi-tnteed to repay his effort and
is outlay. of cash, with satisfactory
There is no use in sayin8 that
appearance does not count in a fence.
or in anything else, but it is the ap-
pearance of the fence at the end of
a number of years, that counts most
with the farmer and for this reason.
the kind of fence to buy is one that
has proved itself on some other farm
or will show its possibilities \ior re-
sisting weather and other forms of
punishment, in a. test that can be re-
lied on to equal farm conditions in
severity. Good wire of sufficient
weight, heavily galvanized, and care-
fully woven on a plan calculated to
withstand stress and jar occasioned
by freezing and thawing, 'and the
impact of animals running full-tilt
‘ against the fence. means a. satisfac-
tory fence materiai so tar as 'the
wire is concerned, and this is the part
of the fence that requires the most
care in the purchasing. - In the mat-
the spot for their setting, the _farmer
can give odds to any other person,
but when it comes to Judging the
fence wire, he is out of his element,
and his best plan is to carefully se-
lect the firm with which he does
business. This selection should be'
made on the _strength of the kind of
guarantee that the ilrm is willing to
give regarding the stock-keeping
and weather resisting qualities of
its fence material.
With the fence wire, staples, nails,
posts and some cement and gravel
purchased, there is nothing left to
do but erect the fence, but, for
many people this is the hardest part
of the whole business, because it en-
tails real manual labor, and lots ot”.lt.
However, "what is worth doing, is
worth doing well,i' and this remark
applies *very directly to fence build-
ing. The most important point in the
length of fence is the corner post,
and without thorough bracing the
corner post will notffuldll its pur-
pose. The corner post should be brac-
ed from 'A second post which ls ln
tum held down to its place by a
cable, stretched from near the post’s
top to an anchor situated in line with
the fence and a. few feegbehlnd the
corner post. The other posts, for
a considerable distance, can be set
without bracing, but for best satis-
faction it is necessary to use braced
posts once in a while, in any long
stretch.
In attaching the fence wires to
the end post, staple each wire to two
sides of the post and be particular
to have the cross wires perpendicular.
A stretch of 80 rods at one pull can
be made if the stretcher will stand
it, but half this distance is safer to
tackle ln,n_lost cues. Staples should
not be driven home too hard on the
line posts so as to allow the fence
a chance to give a little under un-
usnailstress. without straining. loo
hard on the posts. A
-_-__...___...___._ .
- Raising Galveb.
On many farms, especially those
near the larger milk markets, the
whole milk S sold from the farm.
On such farm the 'problem of feed-
ing calves is a more serious one. Here
the calf must be raised on the mlml~
mum quantity of milk, and this is
usually whole milk. _ ,
Some farmers solve theproblem of
raising the calves by letting two of
,have supplanted these transparent ,thenrnurse one cow. Often thereare
bbw! in the herd that are hard to
charm of color which the crisp organ- -lllllk ""1 NNT! 00'" B`\`9
. turned over,
to the calves. ln such cases only the
ver? abest heifer calves are rained.
Wi-lere.~thero is ready ,market f r the
whole milk it. is a losing propaitlon'
to foesrwhole mill: to a calf  will ‘
dually sell for veal.
Another solution of this problem il
to feed the minimum quantity of
milk, getting the calf ‘to eat (fain, or
grueis made of grain, as early as
possible. Bomb feed the milk foatwo
or three months. and at the end of
this time the calf is entirely fed' on
dry feed. This ia probably the bolt
method to follow.
Evergnian Planta. . ‘_
All evergreen' plants requirgorape-+
kept intact and the tops should be `
root winds. April and liar areitho
_ _lfrlblo months for trafplaahng
V e_v_er|roens. 'i‘hey_&lRuid 
ummvhnua in on _ _ .
yt lil
ter.ot selecting posts and choosing'
__ _ -,.,, ,,..,.,y~_-¢»-»-one a-'aa _L W _  _
...__-..._
!¢wan~_A¢__iea!;-f'l¢lUIll-unit
i
,‘.,. ,
I
i
\r
li
ii
 1 'lil
_ ll 4
i .
/
xi
\ ,_
\\\\\\\l yy

 _ > '_ l , \
I
I
i `  
I 5
I
1
` l
1
, 1
k, \
i
i V `\ ,
f
rl
li `,
  if
Till' (`1li`pmun Holton
]\'m`/ling Cu.. Limited
1 , llumlllan, Oni. ~
r
\`_A ,
  
`\ N0 “ ‘ 
8%  _.
\\ 
 'j`\l
'  l ~'/
_ / A
 .
/'
,. ,wg
e 
f-  gg
f _ ~"~/ 
2
/ /"."".i’l;',';4"’/,Z r.

Qi( B 1 ‘ V ' _~-~"" _
, '  ’ ff  f ‘
il
i,=_»;»__ W* _ -.._ t,
i \ A fl /////
\.'-\/1
’“\ fill
___rAGE,sIsH'r  __ __» _ *__  -_TsEGHs1iwusT0WN GWMDIAN-_  _    _.yr ,     -~  ”bHs9EMB@lRf24» 191°»i.'i» 
__ _ . ‘ ' < ‘ ._ - I ,f.1.1».,  _ ____  ` ' . N _ _i > N r-_ '_ .,_-  A! ' _ ) K y ; --_ `*` ` J l ‘_
   .litwui»vuvfl_"=flfilfwfillll _          ~        _    
  Material -'Also  ioli  ' .V 'l      
 ' s"‘”" “'“i   -vanessa  v f  w     /ey it  > .l   
. i  Y, 1*(  i y  I lr ,`
. fx V_W./ 1 t
, \
Ek.
ggi;
%_
` 14
` 3.
//1
/ `
inf ,§, Q _ A I/,_ _
  /My; ' _
rv/    l//B _
_ \\
'//
\
7` »
-- ~-- ---_-...F1
.¢..».-__.,._..
, 5.. ' __ 
_*__
_._-.au
lg.
~ sz.
c
a 
L , '.,`
.`\.
iAi..7,
 fi.
_»  ,_..
,.4 .A , ,>;~m`
'X .l  `:A._.
i _ J»:_,,s,i
i
.npr
rf
l 1 /' _ t` 
‘_ ‘ ' ' Buster Brown _Stoc/rings,  B
' O O
Lower the clothing bill _ .
by Mothersi, Hercaro sensible boys’ . i
stockings for cold weather--at a 
reasonable price. Thcy’re closely 
knit from extra-long yarn, warm and t
durable,-4-sturdy stockings that will
standthe strain of winter sports. I ' i-_
_If your family 'is large, Buster Brown Stockings -_
will materially lowertyour ,outlay for clothing.. ..s 
And thcy’ll save you mending fa_§ Well. They’re “
knitted wi'th"three-ply*hc_els and toes, and double-
ply legs and feet. They wear longer, lthejfre" »
shaped to fit-`-_they hold their color.
Ask for Buster Brown durable hosiery--the '
economical kind.
BUSTER BRoWN’ss;1sTr:R’s STOCKINGS 
_ g _ \ _
,l i.
| ‘ `
i
i
\..‘
il-li '
i,
u.:
rwnlfi
LJ .
i
i
i
¢-
i
are shaped to fit_and give excellent wear. Knitted ~
from fine`,_mercer1zed_lisle, in Black, Leather. Shade
Tan, Pink, Blue and White. Moderate in Price.`- » 
,ii
.7
~_ ii
i
7
ji
- 'Y ii' 4 r_- '
- mimi* _ _ _ *Y
‘;.a'
ri' f
fi/
_,_ srnxolsiisf  
__. __nm_ "_" _ ' _ " l _'_~- - - - -
____ _V .__  gil. _ .V,_ » .___ _
A _ _
_in Memoriam B
` X  JANE siNG|.E'roN.
At Clovis, New Mexico, where she
resided with her sou, George, there
passed peacefully to rest, Jane Jen-
loins, relict of the late Daniel Single-
ton, in the 89th year of 'her age.
The deceased was born at Birch Hill.
P. E. l. ln early life she was united
in marriage with the late Daniel Sin-
gleton ol Poter's Road who predeceas-
ed her-"a number oi’ years ago.
A member of the Church of &i.eol~
land, she, through lite received from
tts teakshing that consolation and trust,
which sustained' her' in _all timcs of
¢rlal, and at last gave 'hor the victory
wer tho .last enemy-_-death.. Ml
._\b<rut~27 years ago dire rem-'wed to
the. West `and lived a`t~th9 `llomi.1._flf-
nsr",son, George, at Clovis, New Mexi-
co., - er many trlendmib this vrvvmce
will eelnember her e!00PU0YI&llv' in-
dustrious ure. and kindly ws D~‘r~
fm-meal to those wltihtwhom sho came
in t ct, '_ ‘ f
Tito: ilniowiog' eliliiireu' survive hor:
oeorgéol c1ovi»,_Now Mellon: Wlllliml
D; of )*aB"9d9“;1g,vO8l.; lllillwl J. _bf
Balt Lake City Utah, and Mrs, David
gznihlsnnklsnd Flanrklgt Sig) 03:; 9::
ll pre ecelae _ - . ‘,
.reaved relatives our d>lm9H¢l\Y lf °*'
iynded. ` _ 
, .._......
mann no/ut'rnu_n.
il i
the eev-,
B
. , nec.
* _-:-1-_ in-._ 151' i iglliij ' ,_ ' V _ '_ _
__’ _*_ iw ' '   _ _v_,\\__' _ >
` _;f~:_;T-  _=~._-lf' ~` Ei _“;_T__  §-Eté-2*'   ';;\__;:_;?¥ 1;' _ 3_7 y  .__
I


J
llgg:
on earth was short, she did much
towards the uphulldung of the king-
dom oi Heaven by exemplifylng a
true Christian experience in her life
and in her Dina) testimony. As she
began to realize that her sojourn with
.is was drawing, to an end, she called
/ner loved ones to her bedside, and,
after. she had told them oi her assur»
ance of 'happiness beyond, bade them
all farewell and patiently awaited the
end. Ai last, with beaming counten-
ance and' joyful smile, she “I am going
home to glory" and~eu1mly iell asleep.
Tile funeral took place on the lol-
lowing day and the service at tho
house was conducted by Rev J.
MacDougall _oi Cape Traverse., who
visited her during her illness and who
paid a 'glorious' tribute to the depart-
ed and spoke words of comfort to the
bereaved. Her own selections were
sung and added much to the impres-
aiveness ol the ,servic'e._,interment was
inode in Cornwail..Cexnete‘?'. where
the ‘service at the rava*w conduc-
ted by Rev. M. Weabster. The pall-
hearers were William Jedell James
Jewell, H. Vlckerson. M. Beer,`Vili’ord
Ferguson and Tbos. Higgins, Sho
arniy- Allenund Sylvanus ni Chep-
stow and John living at home. Be-
sides his family he leaves two .bro-
thers and one sister Mrs. Tobedo of
Gloucester, Mass., Frank of Greenvale
and Matthias of Chepstow and a large
circle of relatives and frisnds.
The funeral took place on Thursday
afternoon from his late residence and
the services were `conducted by Rev.
J. McLean, pastor oi St. Mury‘s church.
(Patriot please copy).
MRS EMMA BRIDGES.
V (Boston Transcript). 1
Mrs. Emma Bridges, who has died in
herreightieth year at her home at 25
Holmes street, Maiden, alter a m0lith's
illness. was the widow of Robert Brid~
g s. Both were nalives-o!»Charlott'e-
town, P. E.'l_ Mrs. Bl'idges,,who, was
Miss Emma Duncan, was gorn.,'ln,1840.
tile .laughter or co-lon'el.» adn#-and
Agnes (Shirley) Du '_n. She was
married to Mr. Brillilgs, who was a
.business msn oi Charlottetown, and
leaves to mourn. besides r sorrowlng
husband, her fath r and. mother and
one rhmther. Horahe at home. ,The
Guardian Joins ln the many express
ions oi sympathy offered to the ber-
oiot care in traasplantina-,boeaatao of ‘ ` .' QT ' hy - _
me hd mu‘“‘“D°.m,°~“,,“' ug. i-lame or Peters Road. wo dau: sw saved relatives and friends _
entire year. "1'hey.sbouid bo lifted
with a ball of earth which should bo
.IOOIPH A. MCDONALD.
‘ » »\_;-= ," . »» ‘ -,
occurred at Chepstow, on
A. lilacbonalll, ai-
of two weeks. lie
age, and `a hilhly FB'
lad life' resident of
resided on the old
,ter s
they continued to resldg there up-to
twenty-two Years ago ‘w eu, after 'his
retirement from lrasiuess, they came
to Massachusetts and mild!-their home
in Malden. Mr. Bnidges died twelve
years ago. Mrs. Bridges was u mem-
ber ot the Centro Methodist Church
in Malden. .  ,
l She is survived by
William
and by
well as
IOD,
9
Maylhis soul rest in peace. _ `
_ '» i‘*m-‘ie -  - ' - 
_ ._ _ _
the children of Bev. and .Mrs-_,l-i\°“1‘
or me twenty-two steal-zistfilfhfi'
dren survih uk Mrs. Bniil€°°~"¢We"'l"`
one are _numbered _in_ the Lucas lKl11§l!»
as thelr`grand'ehildrea, and it is now 5
that there has never been a ble"-
climugii asain, mini.. rsmny. as .MH
and Mrs. Lucas are both iivins. HS W”
as theireleven children and ¢W”“§l5"
one grandchildren-. The eldest Dfl/Irs’
many great-grandchildren oi -
Bridges is Marlon Lawrence Halil0“;‘\Y
who is the son of Rev. E. W. Halpenh;
of Cbicago,~'and‘Mrs. I-lali>°i\“Y»M S
latter u daughter oi Mr. and Y-
Lucas. _ , I ;
i
‘ .
~.._.._-
_r ,in frying beeistake, sprinkle 1:3
seen. nosrgily wigs `lrio;arr.o:="-b*;th
o
giillzllll' -allilroytrlltllullhie steak liillélill' °`“
bool ,s;¢ui._.;¢au ouoer -ml .e.h'*§fr°
water eigld simmer for an fm;
This metliodj does All/IY “full .
.tough steak., _ - »