ERR? MOII” IIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIII] Next time you want to concen- trate on. a niece of work lust silir- a stick of WRIGLEYYS . between H001‘ ‘teeth. it's a wonderful helo" in daily tasiis —- and sports as well. 2 l-i a za r d-s My disaiwear and hard places come easy. for WRIGLE Y's dives you comfort and noise-it adds the. zest that means success. JlJICY FRU CIikWING (;b'*l w . ~ ‘ MlNT . DOUBLE‘ < 1 l I/ g prl'Z€-'35u"'“' t"- t- L A ereat deal l for 5c santizo rioiir i KEPT RIGHT llllllllllllillllllllllllllll 3e is fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminim illlliiliillillliiillilIllllililiilililiillllllllllllllllilillillllllllIllllllllillliliillililllillllllllillillllllllllllillllllllll Correct Corsetry is the foundation of a woman's appearance YOUR corset is the ~ most important part of your wardrobe, for it may make or mar the most beautiful gown. When you wear one of the beautifully fitting P.C. models you feel that whatever the outer garments may be, the founda- tion of your dress is correct. Corsetieres in leading stores everywhere will gladly fit you with a P.C. Front Lace Back Lace White and Flesh PARISIAN CORSET MFG. CO- LIMITED QUEBEC “i ,_ Montreal TWW“ He’!zhzirazniriiliittrrt ‘ \ " ‘ nus r P/POO/ ,GUARANTEED y FOX BISCUIT Imperial codoii fox biscuits are the product of whole wheat flour and 0 toll liver oil. They also contain meat scrapes and are rloh in protein . (muscle producing suhstanceyand fat (heat DYWIMBB). They are ieaummended by experienced P. E. 1. rancihers who have fed hem to their foxes for several years. We are preparlad to fill orders for ton lots at lowest possible WW9 irect from factory. \ imperial Biscuit c». Ltd. CHARLOTTETOWN osox m Phone 845-1 ti g ' flotsam E. R. BR OW l 14B Richmond St I Giiaitoitetown y . lliffl. Life. iniiui, Sichstnnl rm. 3 lilltl insurance at invest rattl- mwst satisfactory. Their neat re. » ~nnii ....*THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ‘Wolllllgue recently held s. very guc. cesaful sule of icecream in the Him 0W1‘ (lflrruthsrs and Parkman A pleasant evening was enjoyed .by all and the financial! side was 3m“ "leelilli! will he ian interest l"! 0119. let every one ‘be pregqutfl‘ QI‘AUOTION sat: on -r DAY. Muy 3rd at 1 o'clock pPfns. (all the estate of the iate.Daniei 911N111. Commercial Cross of all the farm sock including S horses, 11 head of cattle, 1B Sheep, one bmvd vow with litter. one plg 5 "mmhs- hi1?- "flll. wheat, potatoes, ilc. See hand bills for further part- lculars. --‘AUCTiON-l will offer sale at‘ Soul-is Line Road on Monday. May 2nd a, 2 p, m, 6 Ayrshire-Grails cows aged 2 to 7 "Oars. to freshen in May. all bred '0 a registered sire. Terms at sale. Those cows have won 4 TIPS“. ‘Z seconds. 1 third prizes ai Eastern Kings Exhibition. P. A. Mdlsaac. ?——<o>-i- EA STERN PERSONALS for .."I‘.ho Guardian is gllllil to re- port hllliill iBessie —-—~~ of Mon- taigne. who -wiis seriously ill, ini- proving iind will soon he out again . .*-.\lrs. Hector Vickcrson, tague. has returned from the P. E. ll. Hospital anti is recovering rapid Y. . T. ..‘Mr. iinil Mrs. Nell McDonald Mlililliiflllfi, have the sincere sym- pathy of their friends its they nioiirn the deiiili of their beloved son Lyman. who passed iiway on Sunday morning Aiprll 24. '1‘. ..*Rov. C. E. Armstrong, pastor of the Christian ClPliPCll, Monta- gue, has returned from ‘St. John. where he was attending a confer- ence or the churches of the Mari- time BTGTiIICQS. '1 .,'l.V[i'. and Mrs. -Aiii0s Robert son have moved from Bruiieneli t0 their lieiiutiiu-l new home on lliuin Street, Montague. Mr. and Mrs Rob ertson, We feel sure will be warm- _ly welcomed by the citizens 0f Montague. —T ..'iMrs. J. iL. Younker who was under treatment at the P. I}. l. Ilospltui, liuu l‘€tlli'll8(l'I.0 Monti» glue and is n guest tit-the home oi Mrs. L. B. Mellisli, during her con valesence. ' T IFyou were to hire the best nonp maker in the world and [are him unlimited nnope in materials and fncll- ities, he could turn out noihln] better or purer for you than Sunlight . THE iisiiiiiii GUARDIAN ' at RIKISJHCO, will be pained to hear g Eye-Glasses From i $2.00 to $10.00 E r§i-‘i'2‘."i?'i§l’é’§i‘il.§°°§2'i i right across this Spill-g, Parkman Supplies the i Big Majority oi Eye-Glasses Sim ly because P RR MAlJlS EYE-GlihgSEfl cihiifffifgsil 5.3%??? l GRADUATE OPTICIAN (attendance courses.) iii Montague Cnlfniidlsefor iirseif l UP- -DA OP TICAL I PARLOURS. E. E. PARKMANA 6m Sim. Stock toenails, THE CHARLOTTETOWN cuiinnmn 1.’!!! i-rs onv-ooooe we have it. Ives i Ina-dock, Mantegna.‘ ‘i EXPECT TO BE AT Ben]. Clown store, Murray Harbor North lrlduv May Gih with millinory Mrs. Fred Brehaut. ..'T~HE ODDFELLOWS OF HliLuSlDE LODGE marched to the Christian ‘Church lMontsgue on Sunday afternoon at 3 dclock. where they were ably addressed by Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Special mus lo had been prepared for the ser vice and altogether n very in! pressive hour was spent. —T “J-CHURCH GATHERING —_,A very enjoyable evening was held ‘n the basement of the Christian church, Montague. on Tuesday ev ening, April 19th, when the con- rregntion met tc- spend a socla lime together; about 11 o'clock a dainty lunch 'Wlli5 served and the time i'0l:ied happily ‘by till mid- night when all departed feeling that a very ‘pleasant and profit- iible time lind ibeen spent. T. .."WE.L:L KNOWN ‘RESIDENT DEAD-The ilewl-h occurred on» Aiprli 26th. of Mr. Patrick Rice one of the first cltiiaenis in the place Tlhe late Mr. Rice had been in im- nerfei-i‘. halih until a week prev- ious Ito his ilciath when ho took n bad cold wlhich piioved fatal. One bnother_ Thomas is left to miourit the loss of a lovng and uftection- ‘I18 brother. The iunieriiil took place i-‘nlilay. Rev. -D. -P. ("rolicn officiat- ing. "JREOEIVES MEMORIAL-Mr and lMrs. Daniel Fraser, Jliontag-ue, R. R. No. 1. have resolved a medal which was imvnrdeil i0 their 80H. Miilcolm,\vilio fi-ll in action at Yprefls ' June iirii. 1916, nnil the following letter. “i illlll iliirected, iby the lion- ciiriible the IMllnister of Millta and Drfenlce, to con-vey to you the 1914-15 Star, for the deceased nf~ filcer or soldier whose name is en- graved thereon, and to express ti. you the regrets of the Militia (‘ouncrl that lic did not illve to wear the decoration which he so bravely wnii, E. B. Ashton, Major (leilPfillfl Ail-jutantfieneral, (Tana, dian Militia. Another brother Ernest also iiinde the supreme sacrifice on Oct. illth, 1918. lN MEMORIAM ~ MARY STEELE The mariy' iiricnds of Mr. and Mrs. Nbfilllillll Peters, formerly of lMvlPnClDIl, but at preSPnt residing of the ilenth of their eldest ilniigh tor. Mary ltSiccle. who passed away April 23rd after a fow days illiicss. The deceased was 15 years of age and was attending Riistico convent. The bereave- ment is douibly and as it ls not yet a year since CWr. and Mrsn Peters were called upon to mourn the loss of their second eldest son wiho ' died in the Charlottetown Hospital nfter an operation for appendici- tis. , ' ——- Mrl. J»OH»N E. MCKENZIE A gloom of sadness was cast over Bay Fortune and surrounding . vicinity on the morning of April the 1st, when ‘it "was learned that Ellen F. Aitken daughrter of James, E. Aitiren and widow of John ' i]. iMloKenzie had» massed away zit the age of 59 years. The deceased was taken il-l about the last week in January and her friends and family had great hopes of her re- covery. But despite the ibest medi- cal skill and tender care of her tiwo daughters, [Louisa and Annie who came from Boston and tenc- erly nursed her through all her illness she gradually succumbed to the inevitulble and quietly en- tered into that sleep that knows no awakening until the angel sounds the final warning. Her re- moval has leilt a great "blank in which her genial and loving dispos- ition was ibest_ known and apprec- iated. The funeral services were conducted iby her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Lockhart and.‘ as the casket was lowered into the grave the respeotiluiilly Ia headpi spoke plainer than words, of the tendei memories that welled up in the hearts of the many assembled. She was a memlber of the Presbyterian Church, 'Bay Fortune and was al- ways seen in her pew on the Sab~ The lltliilll:_.Sl0i'll_ VERY CAREFUL WORK . --. ‘ ‘ is our matting up of doctors’ pre- scriptions. ollfl‘ compounder is an expert and though quick, is ex- tremely cautious. Never a mis. take made in our dispensary And we use only iihefresheet and purest lirqgei-another gitaramtnae for our patrons. Here you wfll also find the best assortment of dressing liable, hnvbimom and‘ toilet articles. Mair prices only for everything we sell. ll. J. MAISON Opiomntrlnt 5 Prise rlptlon —an Adams product, particularly prtpared i What a Wonderful assurance of Chiclct quality lies in that phrase. Candy-coated confections, created in kitchens as bright and sweet as your own. Delicious, old-time recipes which have taken years to develop. And three sparkling, refreshing flavors. ' Is it any wonder thatfChiclets are the best-loved chewing gum P Amatm§ hicleis The Candy-Coated Gum fha-th. She was faithfully attended by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Lockliiirt during flier illness iwho spoke many words of comfort and consolation to the departed. ‘Her family con- sisted of three daughters and four sons. Adelaide (iMrs. Wesley Mc- Kenzie) and iBerton who have both Pl “' ‘ her. Those that are left to mourn her loss are ilowiird. Louisa and Annie (iMra. Clarence Bridges all of Boston, Mass, Ar- thur, residilngfin Charlottetown. Leo on the old homestead. Also her orphan lgranihlnughter, Rhoda, whom she tenderely raised from childhood. hlso one sis- ter Lucy, IMrs. ‘Donald Lztvle, Souris and three Ibrothers, Charleu and John of iBoston and Warren of Rollo Bay. Also five step-daugh- ters residing in the United States. Minnie, Laura. ldllllfiil, Velma nnd Bessie and‘ one step-son Warren at Bay Fortune. --i-40-.-—-- MRS- GEORGE STEEL The deal-h occurred on Wednes- day evening all her residence, 1B3 Main etreet, iSt. John. N. il., of Mfrs. George Stool, wife of ‘Rev. George Steel, D. D., alter a linger- ing illness. She was the (laugh ter of lMr. and Mire. George Wright formerly of Wright's ‘Mills, Prlncc County, P. E. l. of United liompire Loymllsd stock. Her mother was a sister of tho late Rev. George Butcher, Wesley- an and‘ Rev. John Butcher, Bilile Christian. Mter the death of her lather the family moved to Char- lottetown. She graduated as s nurse from the Boston City Hospi- tal and for some time had charge or oii_e o_f the wards. in 1892 she was united in vmiirringe to Rey. George Steel and took charge of his four boys. who. four vmtrii n"-~ vloua to this, had lost their moth- iI-runglet Q Qnmwrn oqorfvn Montague. P. E. I. er. in the Carimathen street church thin city she began her Her father was ' duties us minister's wife. (‘hut- iiiiin, Portland, Sitckville, Iieilcquc, Shediuc. were lthe other fields in which she served. For the last eight years, hcr husband being su- perintendent of Methodist miss- icns, she W415 connected with the Portland street church. in nour- iy uli those charges silo renilcrcil excellent services us School teacher. in iPorLlnnii, how . _ .- Cut Packag ‘ever, she spent her More Tobacco for the Money es 15* lit. lbTlns 85¢ 1 energies iii- IIlO-‘fl entirely in ‘heliiilf of the W0- merfii Mlisslonury Society.’ As it child, Frances, was last year mor- ried to Rev. George 1). MIcLeod and is nt present engaged in Presby- iiilsisionziry leader she greatly ex- tcrlun missionary work in British ccllcil. Besides her husband there are left Professor G. Doug- lllH iS/teci of i‘hiiriottetown; Percy. ‘ lll(‘.l‘i‘,lllllll 01‘ St. Juliii; Vernon, mu magi-r of the Sunday‘ (‘Ollllilt-‘rvp iii iind Arthur oi‘ Si. John. (‘aniiiliiin Bunk of (llitiiiiialun, Alberta iier only Brier (‘liiirles Dudley Wright of Charlottetown. >> iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ‘as; MACDONALUS Guiana. Il-ier surviving sisters are Mrs. lFulil of California and. Mrs. IM. M. Rogers nf Charlotte- town. I-ler [brothers are Mann Wright of Victoria. B. (‘.. and G. - <:—"::r € EEQCP~ \‘i~—>\ l _ A». [d/isiél a. "tfBr/elfl ‘h