MUST $ WON

NEW SUB.

L Competitors may send in

£4Qli12l1>¢______

Grand Opportunity for Crossword Enthusiasts

NEW CROSS WORD PUZZLE

ENTRIES

as many entries as they wish. A nelv or renewal I subscription uith competi- tor's name and address must be forwarded with each entry using attached coupon. Subscriptions paid farthest into 193i shall have preference,

(Jompctitors must write, their name clearly in plain BLOCK letters on entry form and the hack of en- velope. Envelopes must only contain one compo". inr‘s entry.

Proof of posting vtill not

be accepted as prnuf of tie- llvery and the ditor takes

delivered. The Editor's de- cision is final. (‘lainls for cntries with not more than

six errors must be made as shown brlow. . $15.00 will be awarded to

the competitor who sends

in an all correct solution

or an entry with tile fclv-

est errors; $50.00 to the next: $25.00 to the third: 6, $5.00 each will be awarded ’ the ﬁve next successful competitors.

. CONDITIONS

Fill in the squares plainly in ink.

ln the event of a lie or lies the prizes will be shared equally among the tieiny: corupetltnrs but a winner can receive only one share.

You may send in as many solutions as you like provided they are each accompanied by a new or renewal subscription.

0n the outside of tho back of the enevelope your NJLWIE and ADDRESS must be written clearly in ink.

Then address to:-

w... CROSS-WORD

Care Editor Charlottetown Guardian Charlottetown

‘and post in time to reach us not later than b! first. post THURSDAY, JANUARY 15th. 193i. CLAIMS-The onrrect solution will he publish- ed s lTlIKDAY. JANUARY 11m. loch and competitors who have not more than six words wrong. should send in rl letter lllﬂiﬂil‘ 511111118

175.00

Entries‘ Close \- Thursday, January 15th. 1931

Solution Published

Saturday, January 17th. 1931 RULES OF ENTRY

234 56

CORRECT OR i NEA RES T

ENTRIES RENEWAL SUB.

how their effort corresponds with the correct solution. Address your claims to:- CROSS CLAIMS Care Editor Charlottetown Guardian, Charlottetown." and post to reach this office by 4 p. In. THURSDAY. JANUARY 22nd, 1931. Failure to comply with these conditions will disqualify

you. - No responsibility is accepted for coupons lost. delayed or mislald. _

Iilltliillﬂled or altered coupons will be disquali- ﬂe .

The Editor's ruling on all matters connected with the contest will he ﬁnal and legally hind- ing, and further, the Editor reserves the right to disqualify any person or persons for any reason that he considers good and sufficient. Employees of the Charlottetown Guardian are ineligible.

No \\ll\ spohdencc can be entered into in re- gard to this competition and no interviews granted.

FOX FIJRS

I will be at RAYNEITS BLOCK, Summerside, Saturday and Monday Receiving furs for January Fifth Auction Sale Cash advances will be made as requested.

Want for special order fifty ﬁnest silvers obtainable, for cash or on consignment.

E. ll. RAYil ER

it! \

1134-11 WILLIAM J. ACORN

Following a tedious and painful ill- ness ol‘ some months duration. thc death of the late William J. Acorn of Peters Road, occurred on Septem- ber 26th. 1930. at. the home of his son, Mr. Russel Acorn. Peter's Road. at the alto of 68 years. Thc latc Mr. Acorn was long and favorably known in this. community, having lived the greater part of his life on his farm at Pctcrs Road, where he succeeded by thrift and hard work in building up a comfortable home. Oi’ a straightforward and manly nature, and of a kind and generous disposi- tion, he was highly esteemed by his neighbors and a large circle of re. latlves and friends to whom the ‘news cf his iaasslng came with sadness and regret.

i The late Willialn Acorn was first i married to Mary A. Elizabeth Carver cf Peter's Road. who pro-deceased him a number of years ago.

_ The surviving family are: Robert, ‘in Portland, Oregon; William, in Buffalo Horn, Sack; Fred, in Bel- mont. Manitoba; Russell at Peters Road; Amon on the home-stood; ‘ialcy, iMrs. Leslie Irving) and Otis, both of Greek River. Another daugh- ter, Margaret, died some years ago. His second marriage was with Miss Minnie McKay of Murray River. with whom he resided for some years on their farm adjacent ho the town of Murray River.

The funeral services were conduct- ed by his pastor, Rev. Ewen McDon- Zﬂll. Wlwse impressive yet. cheering words to the stricken family and re- latives were indeed consoling, A lﬂrse Bﬁiemblagc were present dur- inl: the ceremony. During his illness, tllvuirh suffering. he told his fﬂllliil 110i to sorrow for him, as he utould be better off out of this world of sur~ row and pain. So they all luay be

on" r1llAlv.Q_'___§_r;'r9_\vr~l (§U.’\ltl)l.".

Western Guardian

—5EE MY ADVERTISEMENT re- garding marketing of Silver Fox Felts in today's Guardian. Charles R. Stavert, Summeraide.

1D8li-l2-23-21-29-3i-M. ______€___

PERSONALS

_.Mr. Harold Hughes, student of P.W.C., is enjoying the holidays at his home in Norhoro.-B.

——Miss Margaret Lambe, student of P. W. 0., is spending the holiday lit her home in Springfield-AS.

-Mr. John Andrew Brown, Gra- ham's Road. has returned to his‘ home from the Prince County Hos- pital. where he underwent treatment. Mr. Brown's many friends are glad to see him out sgaln.—E.

-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hickey and their little son Gerald, Damley, spent Christmas at the home of her mother. Mrs. Regina Smith, Emer- ald.—E.'

—Miss Winnifred Sinclair, ‘daugh- ter of Mon. Peter and Mrs. Sinclair, Sunlmerlleld, left on Friday evening for Searletown, where she will visit. her cousin, Miss Gladys lcwthein-E.

-Mr. Parllel Murphy. Freetown, and Mr. Willie Curlcy, Summcrfleld. attended the hockey match in Char- lottetown Christmas nlghb-E.

-—Amollg the visitors to Summer- ficld on Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutcllﬂe and son Sinclair. Hunter Rivet“. ﬁnd DF- I- W. and Mrs. Jardine and little daughter Margaret. of Kcnsington. They were the guests of Senator Sin- clair and Mrs. Sinclall‘.—E.

Eastem Guardian

..*F0lt SALE-Six young pigs. weighing about forty pounds each. Apply Allan G. MacDonald, Cardi- gan, 1139-l2-Z7-3l.

..“AFTER JANUARY FIRST our store will be closed for stock-taking and disposal of our entire stock en bloc. Act quickly and save money. ‘T. G. Ives, Montague. . .*MEN'S FLEECE!) LINED SHIRTS and Drawers. 50c.

“52“2'27'3i VERDUN SEEK.»

_ m“? tlon by m». City c Boys Flceced lllled Shirts and Dmw- 6mm‘, 1a“. m. c-rs. 40c. each; Boys Breeches and qucstcd m, m: V Short. Pants, Men's Breeches, Half Club‘ “mm, mm], a rpm“, l», p“

MONTRELAL, Dec. 27- Pvnrrlulga-

YihYiFlsYFlTlIvT,

DECEMBER 29, to}...

If you weigh its advantages y0u’ll

. favor this plan

ALIFE INCOME for your wife! An v education for your children! A gener- ous "cican-up” fund to ‘gay off mortgage and debts! These are e three valuable protective features offered by

The Great-West

T H R E E - W A Y FAMILY PROTECTIQN POLICY

. . . features embodied only in this special form of life insurance, and at moderate cost.

When you. weigh its advantages you will favorthis new Great-West plan. It is actually three policies in one . . . a plan that gives a large amount of insurance at a cost within reach of the average man.

is-

‘known. Thcnfxtroiclocic lliZiIUY V19

lam“; Q5 a church hall required all shops and tavclns to close and all

Til c: a n p m. re ‘dcnts to cnler their homes and

n, l‘fl‘,3llli_v rc

zll St. mm Luhlrrirrslllt of any labor

l:al' their titers. That lzlvwsvas llOt the club's anxiety for the welfare Cl children. but. was

Under the Engllsl Ngifllt? Tl) nearest: appreacch lo anything lll night regulations CF-llllc April l, 1B1 when a law was SllllClltlllﬂi fornllll the "guel." or rvatfn- ifrr lnth Mon rcal and Quebec. How long that su vivrd in its original form can only I archives, bl

~l‘a nztasurc c: pilhllc saftry for adults gathered from fiY-F allko rgaflnst pcssible the Court House 1mpvrs d0 511W Vi" lzxids of In. m. Ar. roan as." tilc in 1837 the watch "fab villi “m5 rttlrment llazl progrcsscd to the lODlYl“.

~. where fortifications Kaye ado-

Prlce. Mons Dress Shirts, plain and high“, m» fancy Broadcloths. with collars to has “at _' _ match loll new stock» idles. l4"; to days of Cid Vlllfg 11¢... l6. Your choice while they last. for 3mm,‘ C0,,“ H; _‘ 89c. each. T. G. Ives, Ltd. Montague. “hm asked “m, 1 115242474‘ since o. cul"f.'".v' rsL-a‘ .."~BAI.ANCE 0F ALL OUR LA- Rfccrds renal m, “re-s Come" DIES SCARFS. Gloves, Hosiery. chum-c" 0.113;, u b! ‘ I pa _~ ‘ - l; - .- w»... ~' , .79, ' _ s .l' oczs rcm a M ) ‘ v, _ A “unxbcr of no“, mbmeygv ‘okms Hand Bags, Handkerchiefs, Sll Un In the can‘, .l...,1 haul an ‘u to to vvnl. llrce “W ' t‘ _ ‘ v or respect rcposcd on the caskt dcrwear, Christmas Novelties. One “Em ,, _ __ sx-l‘: plan to lis o .. . I enclose subscription {state new or renewal) for Charlottetown Guardian to be sent to-- ‘ ° ' [hm] or; Men's Neckties, Scarfs, ____ . .. , . ._ . .. . e l

Tl zall-b ~ c: . Jcmggm‘ J05 o: Bimini“ ggjiighﬂoi" Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Socks, Mcns ' ' ' " ' " and Boys‘ Sweaters. one-third off.

ton, Gcol e McLcnllall. A ,u '- . ' Lea" and€v_ L. McLean’ m’ 5 M“ Groceries all new fresh stock,‘

Immmont wok mace m the new twenty per ccllt discount from Dec.

. 20th to 31st. T. G. Ives Ltd.

cemetery at hlllrray Rlvcl‘. 1152_2_27_3ii

To the bcrcavccl mill sorrowing _ l _____~ ‘ ' “ms: YEAR on Dec. 2o. so and iilst. i We offer you our entire stock of Lo.- | dies Coats, Dresses. Dress Goodzai 3 Ff Buttcrlck Patterns, Sweaters, all La- i flies and children's

winter unrler-_ lil. E. Priestley

wear. wall paper. men's and boys)‘ I ‘fviootiuuirtil, Mun.

assured that. some. (lay a glad re- lanion is possible in lhnt laud of peace and joy. The IOIiOWiJIg s9]- ectlons were sung: Psalm 40, "I lvait- Ocl fol‘ the Lord my God," Parnphrarlc 5.1, “Take comfort. Christians," and Hymn 5, "The Hour of My Depart-

flllii _\‘0\lll1;

A man will wcllc fivo mules lllw. Vlfiltlll bztnrhing people to their Eng ll 83ml‘ 9f W“- “mi kick i! i

.......-...“................-a

NJiDXE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ....... . .

ADDRESS

CLUBS-ACROSS l. Use word rhgute meaning sharp, shrill, quick. subtle. 5. A vvnrd of six leltera meaning cover for ankle

over shoe, leglvcar. 3-

il). A word of six letters rlzrauln; an idea or con- ception. opinion, hellcf, lhlm. 3.

l2. A word of three letters meaning a single flg- 4, ore. ﬁrst. individual. 5

l3. A word of nine lctlcrs meaning Noel; annual ' feast day.

l6. A word of ﬁve icticrs meaning to speak with eloquence: to deliver an eloquent address.

ll. A word of flve letters meaning one who is fully

couss-lumvlv

1. Use word "Accompt" meaning value. A lvorll of flvc letters mcanln; ta incorporated 1M0 “M; t1 Jilin b)’ "cal or moral bond. Use letters T. 0. S. ljsc letters E. T. T. A word of four letter; meaning a pointed stlclr to urge on cattle; stimulate. 1 A word of eight letters meaning relating to er i I , resembling a. goose; silly. A rrord of ﬁve letters meaning sounds on n

ovcrcoats, suits, hats and caps at. just half our regular prices. Now. ls your opportunity to buy and save money: T. G. ives Ltd. ilSZ-lZ-Tl-ili ~

HOLIDAY

"Plczmc send llli,‘ a battle AUBURN scﬂqol, cLosmq

proficient or skilled in an art.

l9. Use tho letters V. E. themselves. 20. Two letters-contraction meaning "for ex-

ample".

2i. Word of five letters meaning to sct again; as

type.

Word of four letters meaning a prince". title of dignity given to an Eastern Prince or chleftrlln. Tlvo letters, contraction for direction of the wind. or point of the compas.

A word at six letters meaning anything showy but of little value. superﬁcial. glittering, shiny. A word of ﬂve letters meaning the record of a year.

A word of six letters meaning to tempt by the offer of somnthing good: entire. or attract.

A word of three letters meaning a shoe latchet; reckoning. as to keep river-ll on something.

A word of three letters meaning suitable, ap- propriate. liable. quick of apprehension.

Two letters used in business correspondence as a contraction or substitute for "concerning" or "in reference to."

First four letters of a word meaning hidden or concealed.

A word of three letters meaning application of anything to a particular P1117080. 11118111!!! 0P practice. -

A word of ﬁve letters meaning hcstlallze. al: with drink; to stupefy. to lnlactuatr.

A word oi ﬂve letters meanlns loaded. bora~

coed.

A word of ilvc letters meaning banned, forbid- end, prohibited.

A word‘ of two letters meaning third personal pronoun, neuter.

A word of four letters meaning a roan of dis- tinguished courage.

Use letters ‘LJ. name of a. tropical plant.

Use I two letter PNPWWIPII-

Use word Naiant, meaning floating.

A word of six letters meaning stately of mien:

ecrrvuient.

horn cr ﬂute; blast on a horn; sometimes name

for low fellows. Two letters meaning half an em i. 11133511}; used in type setting.

9. A word of six letters meaning to repeat aloud

from memory.

ll. A word of live letters meaning an ln-iltnﬂon or

l4. l5. A word of five letters moaning to devour with

l8.

"'5' 9'5"“ m‘ mill!‘- a statue. effigy, or bust, Use letters ll. it. '

greediness or voraelty; plunder, prq,

A word of four lettc l . honey hazard. n mun n: name o? Mm’

Use E. N. L. A. C.

A word of four letters meaning a narrow plees of leather between upper and leather on sole: to beat heavily.

A word of tlve letters meaning fgmalg hon“, A word of two letters meaning present tense of verb to be.

A word of three letter: meanln, circulating lnlce of l plant.

Use letters L. L.

A word of three letters meaning chewed or swallowed, devoured (ls food.)

Use letters U. R. E. D. 0.

Use letters B. B. f. 0. N. Y.

Use letters C. U. M. l. N.

Use letters A. E. L.

A word o! five letter: meaning a ﬂight of steps. Four letters contraction for l!‘ ‘ m.

Four letters meaning oll of roles.

Three letters meaning exclamation; expression oi satisfaction or irony.

Three letters meaning a hollow can for ani- mal; or occluded apartment for man.

Three letters meaning inﬂammable liquid ob- tained from animal, metallic or mineral nat- lor; a lubricant.

Use letters '1'. A. (child's olprvollon for thanks-l

the watery

of Ovcracas Auullna Run- my, I am pleased to say it is the hcsl. l ever had. I have suffered for twsllti“

Cliff YCRTS.

You can't lo; bottle SllllSliC5 3'0" 0r your mqncy ls refunded. $3.50. (lrugglul. or direct. Cnl'c\v_ 5:. Frazer, 23:11 CiI¢5S°W~

x , ()vERs£As ASTHMA

REMEDY

The semi-annual examlrlalion of Auburn School was held Friday af- ternoon, December 19th in lhc pres- cucq of a large number of ratepayers and visitors. Tile school was artls- ‘ tlcally decorated for the occasion, and a heavily laden Christmas trcc occupied one corner of the rqqm_ The examination oi the different classes was conducted by the teacher. l Miss Mabel A. Cusnck, assisted by- Rev. D. Crokcn, P.P., and Mr. James " O. Trainer.

An interesting and educational feature of the afternoon was a spoll- . lng match, which held the attention 3 of all present for some time. After the examination a. short varied pro- gramme was ably carried out by the pupils. During intermission, visitors and pupils were generously treated to candy and apples. Brief addresses were made by Rev. D. Croken, Mr. Trainer, and others, compliment‘ , , teacher and pupils upon their pro-‘ press and wishing all present "A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.” As the candles were being lighted on the tree and the children sang n. chorus, Bantu Claus appeared 1 ln his usual regalls and stripped the g tree which held many useful presents i for both teacher and pupils. with! the singing of the National Anthem.‘ a very enjoyable proﬂtamnw Wlﬂi

Sussex Ginger Ale

in 8 01.. l\l\‘\ tin» .'v

SUSSEX GINGER ALE LIMITE

ouesrs nnooruz

Arc you prepared for the usual rush and bustle of unexpected guests that coil durillf’.

the holiday week . .

case of Sussex Oici English Clinger Becri.

Keep several bottles

your refreshment problem is smaii refreshing, invigorating. your gut .ordcr a case from Y°"'

ail cnjoy it . grocer toclayl

OLD ENGLISH

GINGERBE

iN STONE

. may we suggest a

on ice constantly and

sts wiii

hnouulhl on u aims.

D. Suuox, Now Brim I