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DECEMBER 21,‘ 102

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1,. .;._. 4,40,,

Christmas Suggestions

Alley & 60., Limited

WOMEN‘S OVERSHOES

.3 Buckles $2.7s_ 4 Buckles $3.00 a "s" 2 straps $3.75, and up to $4.50 for5 Buzbllc- 1.1 les Jersey Cloth. W

DOCTORS’ WATERPROOF. Boors} »l l‘

These Boots ‘are made of Black or ,.

Brown, Calfskin, with two fullsoles and a i slip,also English calf lined. New price $7.50 ‘j~’ Misses and Ohildren’s Overshoeg, t

J Sizes 7 to 10 1-2 $2.00,11 to 2 ... . . $2.25 i

,‘ WOMENKS \VHI'I‘E KID EVENING 5 I ' SLIP PERS - b‘ One strap cut-out Pumps. Spanish Jr. " F; Heels, suitable for weddings 0r evenin

wear................... $5.0 --

PTTDDIENiIsTSILVIIIt (iurrii PUMPS < ,‘ Sizes 3 to 7, covered Spanish heels, I" " Price t! ‘t FBI/l‘ SLIPPERS non THE FAMILY

l. Women's $1.25, Men’s $1.35, Boys’ ~ $1.20, Small Boys’ 11 to to 13, $1.00 lilissos

xi {at

90c, Children's 80c, Women's Felt Iuliets b’ l, \\; l; HOCKEY BOOTS \l;f Lightning Hitch pattern, Men's $3.95, { , ~13 Boys $3.50. Small Boys $3.00, Girls . . $3 ‘>0 name. i HOSIERY W .,'-’ Wool, 90c, $1.25, and up. )3 t, Silk and wool $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. t; l, All Silk, 90c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. A ~ . pretty Christmas Box free, h’ snow siioi-is ‘b’ With thongs and toe-straps complete. h’ 1,, Boys’ $4.00, Men's $4.50, Women’s $3.75, \, Girls’ $3.00. _ “ ‘C; BIOCCASINS a‘, Buckskin, Men’s $2.00, Women’s $1.60 p? Girls’ $1.30, Boys’ $1.60, Ohildrei1’s 75c. W‘ i, Oil Tanned, for hard wear, Men’s $2.3l f Boys’ $1.85, Small Boys 11 to 13, $1.50. -‘ j Chilcl’s $1.35. _ '5 \V()liIl<)l\"S BLACK s.\'ri._\' PUMPS if Two strap, covered military heels $5.50 i5“

ll

Other styles and prices.

IIIEN’S KID SLIPPERS Black $3.00, Brown $3.50, Brown * Romeo Slippers with elastic sides only $3.50 l \\'OMEN’S FICI/I‘ BOOTS

With leather soles and Kid Foxed A , $2.65

...,-.---...---....--.-----.¢

Heavy Felt with all felt soles, (the only really warm boot for driving) . . . . . . 552-5 ‘k MEZWS FELT BOOTS Light leather soles, to wear with over- . shoes, $2.65. Also all felt, with felt soles, very comfortable for driving or exposed positions, .Only $2455

r _W()MEN’S KID BOUDOIR SLIPPERS In all fancy leathers and colours, Pon-

,__.-4

1, pon to match $150 l, SKIS r a f With Norwegian harness, complete 4 $6.50 and 957-51)

._, Bamboo poles .. . . . . . . . .. 151-09 03¢"

. 25 p. c. DISCOUNT

On the balance of our Natural Tred . ‘r Shoes, until all are cleared out, if your size

.1 is here a bargakin awaits you.

‘ g

, Y 8r G2 - LIMITED

"‘ FASHICINABLE FOOTWEAR

CIIARLOTTETOWN, P. I.

Post Free

P?

l-mowfall has driven PM“ 01' W01‘ ves from the mountains to the plains west of the town of Vldlﬂ. where they are playing havoc among the sheep foldk. All avail- able troops have been called out to exterminate the wolves.

olves Are Playing Havoc With Sheep

SOFIA. Dec. 18~—'l‘lie heavy

Dictionary Coupon

Spin

p"... ﬂngﬂmaugom g||||| o!‘ being my New, M. Ilttltvll Ouboorlptim. to "I Chlrlpttgigyp qugﬂlg- and oo Cont: extra for Now Unl- voroity Diotiolllry.

can:

“DRE” "dqaa/"irc-‘u-.-"an"s-..u—n--nn....-.-u

unmo- 1 Y " ‘ v wood 3° "it" °' mllu-

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._,.. .

' eery. ,

' his tiprlght character

' long and tedious illness.

Central Guardian

‘SHOP from Holmnnh Catalog.

CHRISTMAS TREE at Dispen- ﬂllfy- Send donations eanly. 6780-12-19-21

Thin store will be open tonight and every night until Chrlltmao. Moore d. McLeod, Ltd. 6816-21-2!

HAVE THE GUARDIAN reach your friends abroad with the issue of December 25th.

DONATIONS -of money, toys, foods. gladly recellved at Dispen- 6780-12-19-21

Calendar.

BARGAIN IN SAMPLE DRESS- ES.—They are shown in girls and misses sizes only, balbrlggan and flannelpthe ‘very newest things in the market. These are offered at SPECIAL PRICES and would make ﬂplendid Christmas gifts. New. dif- tferent, very smart. MOORE d: Mc- LEOD. LIMITED. 6783-12-19-2l

SADLY BEREAVED FATHER- Tl"! Hylupathy of the community

. goes out to Mr. Ronald MacDonald, ' 227 Wafer Strcol. who has lost by

(lFitIli another of his chlldnen. This is tho fifth bereavement sustain- ed by .\'ir. Mai-Donald within “v0 years, having lost his wife, two little boys, a son-in-iaw and grand- child ln that time. ‘The child who has just passed, however, was six yours and four mo-nihs old, and was named Vernon Sinclair. iii- was scizorl with appendicitis a fortnight ago, was operated upon, but failed to recover, and passed nwity on -Sutnrdny morning. 'l‘hc- funeral takes place this morning from his father's resilience to Lower Aloninguiz. leaving the house at lllill‘ o'clock

IN MEMORIAM

WILLIAM H. CROCKETT.

'i‘hi~.i'i- passed Zl\\'1iy lo his eter- iial rest on 'i‘hursiln_\', Nov. 5th., at his home in York. William H. Crockett, at the age of seventy years. lie svzis the eldest son of the lute John Crockett. and with the exception of a few years spent at Newton Centre. Muss“ he lived on tho old Crockett homestead

' foiiiideil in York about 100 years

ago. He was highly esteemed for and grout kindness to iiny one in need of help. His first wife was Sarah Scntncr. who prcdeccziseil liliii about 30 YUIIFS ago and his lzisl wifc was Lenora Dickinson, of

- liartluml. N, 13.," \\'l|o qmssetl away

about 3 yours ago. For the 111151 four yours he was almost continu- ally confined to bed. but he never lust his usual bright and friendly disposition, being uiwuyn cheered by the visit of his many friends who never failed him during his A man of very pronounced opinions 011 the questions of the day and of tho highest integrity. he was great! ly esteemed by all who had the

lie leaves to mourn live sisters. Airs. Joseph Dover, York; Mrs. E. Bolsner. \\‘atert0\vn. Mztss; Mrs, J T. Blnker. Worcester; Mrs. Walter Cottroll. Exeler, N. H.; Mrs. blar- tln Weis. Newton Centre, and one brother Robert D.. on the homo- atend. He WllS fully resigned to

' meet death. trusting in the merits

of his Divine Savior.

Much sympathy was felt for the bereaved an was shown by the large number of people who at- tended his funeral on the following Saturday from his lute resilience to York cemetery. The service was conducted in the Pnliecl Church by his pastor, Rev. H. T. Smith. tho hymns “Jesus Lover of My Soul," “Rock oi‘ Ages" and “Abide With Me" ‘being of hisl-own selection. The pail-hearers were his two brothers-in-iaw Henry Watts and Joseph Dover, and his four nep- hews. ‘Frank l1 Watts, Harry Bev-

- on, Frank H. Watts, and W. H. Wntfs. "Man passes away, his name

parishes from record and recollec- lion, his history is its a tale that is told. and his very monument be- comes u ruin." (is-ca

Vpsi-t ntonmch, sluggish llvcr, nnd nclil condition i-nilnc bnil brcuth. Bi-lgclbi Syrup gels ut tho coupe. Try it and llﬂVt‘ n wholesome brcnih. Any Drug

utore. ,

l , Presbyterian Congre-

gations Hold Good Meetings ‘On tho evenly-of Wednesday Nov. 18th the congregation of Rose

l“

Procrastination

Is the Thief of_ Time

I

Don't put it off till tomor- row whnt can be done today. Drop In and loo our wonder- ful dl ny of Ohrlotmlo Speolnitl o, No loft over‘. All new. and up to tho rnlnuto. Something t_or Fltllon Mother, Sister or Brother. ulco Sweetheart,

epeecgprrion nus. —“Renew ' ', new and-make sure of our 1926

pleasure oi‘ his acquaintance. iman;

---_--»,.“ _-- - --

"mun

Weighing from

Rolle

mimmummm nu

\\\\l\I1\\Il

THE CHARLOTTETOWNGUARDIANP I

. PIGNIG HA MS

Weighing from 5 to 7 lbs. Holly wrapped ,. . . . 27c per lb. .

These Picnic Hams and Rolled Shoulders are cut . from’ selected Island Porkers. They are extra mild sugar " cured and guaranteed to please you. E |

AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT i l

Jenkins & Son

PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ononie NOW YOU MUSTHSEE “THE BABES IN THE wooos"

nines-Filo! . ._

n Takes a Lot ..- FueeIng f5*r

To make a good Fruit Onko and of oourluoi- ohould ho baked mm bolero cnrlatmoolt: be properly mellowed. 1

__ ' Why bother? We mlko our fruit calm‘ of

' ' ‘ the but fruits, nuts. auger, Bu», a 4 -'~ _- . _ eggs and rich milk and bake them Io M P

a’ ' .' _-'- . " - develop that oploy, rich ﬂavor which that»

our “Fruit Oqku tho boot you've IVOI‘

‘nsrawanirs BAKERY’

KENT STREET

.5).-

5 to 7 lbs. each. Wrapped in holly paper .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .._25c per lb.

a Shoulders

I onnsn EARLY %

WRAPPED m new!‘ PAPER AND boxio,

; Easement»- - , yrgisn Rovnn

mu..un|.n|..ii"mm-m".

A LADY-Wm £00121",

ﬂeoiTr-o av ELIZABETH come.) ROYAL CHRISTMAS FARE.

‘A lb. chopped peeled apples. 4 3 ozn. each of candied or ,' lemon and cltron peehmin 6 ozs. chopped blanched alniondi. 6 eggs, ~ 1 - ‘A pint ruin or brandy. . " The juice and the chopped rip

MIREPOIX FOR BOAR’S HEAD.

Take 1,1; lb. of fat bacon, ‘A; lb. oi‘ lean ham. 2 scraped carrots, 2 peeled onions, 4 peeled mushrooms. 4i peeled shallots. u clove of garlic. of half an orange and half a lemon . 3 bay leaves, 2 laurel leaveeeomel Steep all the cleaned end prephl‘: sprll-Is of thyme, 6 cloves. 2 blades ed fruit in llquer for 24 hours. thin of mace, and a tenspooniul of pep-thoroughly mix the whole. Pour per-corps. Chop bacon and hain.,into white earthenware puddingapﬁ- carrots, onions, mushrooms. and sins, press firmly in, and wrgp | shallots and place in a stewpanle buttered and floured puddiﬂ

‘ GROCERS

herbs; "w. and fry all to a golden Cook in laoiling water or in steam brown color. Now add 2 goodifor six hours at least. To e y‘; glasses o1‘ Madeira or sherry, and alsprlnkie the pudding with 1163M]

with 3 ozs. fresh butter, than aildycloth. Tie with a knot in tog, l

Valley in connection with the-I res- byteirinn Church in Canada held a

largely attended conKPQEMl-Onﬂl meeting in the Orange Hall at Rose Valley.

Rev. R. H, ‘Stnvert lute-rim mod- crator of the session presided and gnvp an address on the situation iis it exits in the Presbyterian church in (lanada at the present time. lie dwelt more particularly on conditions in the hltlflllllie Pro- viuccs.

'A'ftcr the close of the address various matters of business were token up um] ilrnlt with. It was unanimously agreed that a call should he issued for two new eld- c-rs—the election to fake place in the near future.

Board of Managers-was then ap- pointed. The Board is made up as follows: Mr. Hugh Gillie, chair- Mr. John D. lilatheeon, Sec- ‘rctary; together with Messrs John Iilatheson, Donald McKinnon and John W_ McKenzie.

A Sunday School was then or- ganizeil. Mr. John D. iMatheson was elected superintendent and Mr Hugh Glllis. assistant superintend- ent and Miss Emma Frizzell and Mr. Angus lMcKinnon were appoin- ted teachers.

A protest against entering the United Church of Canada was cir- culated and largely signed by both members and adherents. After the discussion of some minor matters the meeting was closed with the Benediction.

On the evening of Saturday Nov. 21st, n largely attended meet- ing of tho congregation of Brad- iilbane in CUilllGCllOll with the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in the Orange Hall, Brad- albone. The meeting was similar to the one held in Rose Valley u few evenings previous and was presided over by Ri-v, it. ll. Stav- ert interim moderator ol‘ the scra- sion at Bradnlbiinc.

After a short address on tho conditions in the Presbyterian Church I11 Canada at the prnstsnl time a number o-f ilcms oi‘ busi- ness were uttenreil to.

A cull was issued for tuvo now elders-the election to take plucc in the near future.

A Board of Managers was ap- pointed and consists of the follow- ing: Mr. Malcolm Buchnnnan. chairman; Mr. Cuyler Maths-son, Secretary; together with Messrs Kenneth Graham. Malcolm Mc- Lcunan and Cuthlve McLeod.

A Sunday School was also organized, Mr. Jns. J. Graham was elected Superintendent, Mr. John R. McLeod, assistant Superintend- ent and Mrs. Hector McKenzie .\irs. Cnthive Mel/end and Mrs. D. W. McDonaldy teachers. a protest against entering the United Church was circulated and largely signed by both members and adherents.

After the discussion of some matters of church importance the meeting was closed with‘the Bene- diction. '

Splendid services were held in both Bradaibane ’and Rose Valley on Sunday Dec. 6th.

At both of these services an ‘election for elders was held. The ‘ireeult of the election has not yet ibeen declared.

The people of both of these con- gregations ore the real blue-blood-

[ed Preebyteriane loyal to the faith

of their fathers and like these

‘same fathers of their faith they

gioo are on fire with zeal and en- Reuonnblo prion on every ithusiusm regarding the interests of

artlolo too numorouo to mon- tlon. Como Ind on today.

ii. L.‘ MORTITY

DRUOOIIT

their ‘beloved churchr-Com.

‘Gleanihgs From Tryon And Vicinity

The 1am” n; the North Trbonpaire since. much to the inconveni-

United Church congregation held their annual solo at the home of I

f? pint of excellent broth. Boll thebrendy or rum and set alight. " mirepolx gently for about 1% hours‘ -~

and then strain it through a. tam- ROYAL MINCEMEAT. .

my and use as directed.

J. A. Lyman on Thursday 10th. There was a. large attendance and u substantial sum realized.

nu effort is being made to so. cure the necessary ball, for the young man recently committed for evitrial. iii the alleged fo-x stealing ' li-asia. Sufficient bail has not been svivuroil. His trial will not come

Take '2 lbe. of the lean of rump or beef. 2 lbs. f ﬂ b‘ (Vlande Ardente.) euet. shredded very fluidly 23d 1 lh- 0f 97mm"!!! B1191. to this 3 lbs. of cleaned ‘cunantp V2 lb- sifted ﬂour. )2 lbs. of brown sugar, a pinch of

nova Much indignation is being L cHRm-MAS P"'°°'NG'

‘pressed over considerable sneak thi ving tl.t l. goiiv on in this .. .

‘viclanitv. llllSl. gweekf: eleven fur-lo.“ um“ tile ‘hme $055M" of m“ lkeys were stolen from one farinlhuplmlle Conn‘ 1- c- - i. dfi'f incl? T .

234"?‘ éfﬁgduliuxzzn morlxjngrolvwg ml A number of the friends of J. A. llhe birds were found omtlic sidc Lymlurson fwd “Me gumemed m h“ ' *__ _ w ._ jnomc on Tuesday cveiiinf: to bid ‘of the ioad with their legs titd him l, w H ) h

‘together. They were found in tbel. . glue e mill”? l“ departure liiiroctiou which hos been suspect-IN“ ‘lmmnd’ “l mnmlr lmme‘ A

lb. currents, salt. 2 ozs. powdered cinnamon, 5;’! 01ft» Kfﬁlvlllli glflllél‘. and n large nutmeg, grated. M); .4 oz. powdered cloves, altogether, and pug in glazed m“ I V; oz. powdered cinnamon. and tie down with a ibladdaf 11m ‘A’ "Z- lmwdered “utmegi “'11! KEEP Hood for 3 months 1,12 1b. powdered sugar. you use it add to this qnaptiti. 1-3 pint stout, pint of sack. V; lb. mixed candi

. , 1 ‘a _' leasant evening was spent 6 M‘ bwmhlilmb-‘i- D691 the 'ui0 ‘ f 2 l " cd as the locitbfy where these l-ln p. H" _. _ ‘ " :v 1| M | r1- l ‘ J e ° Bmom- 55$‘ sneak thieves live. Prompt andlq3g“m‘l$f:F-“-e fligeild JMK M"! =1 W: lb"suiltgr’l"gsralams' m“; “"6 "P!" apples. pared and lunitcd efforts should bo mado by‘1',_‘ pa ’ ‘ ' gm ed‘ -

the community" to put an end to‘ this mean ibuslness. A stiff sen- Y tcncc which would put these pee-l ‘pie behind the bars for a few‘, months would have a splendid el-.

fect. Those losing the birds were! _ Jim Sherman and Artemas Lcard. I y,‘

Saturday's thaw, followed by‘. snow and rain on Sunday wlfh| freezing at night have made our; roads very slippery. Every horse] shoe-r ls having all he can do this‘ week.

l\lrs. Herbert Thompson is on n visit to Gordon Thomson at Northl ltiver this week. ,

l

Mine Abbie Hatfield. who haul been living at J. A. Patterson's forl several yearn is to return to Triiro, a

her former homo in a few days.

Read Down

Dolls. An immense stock, all prices. Toys. Selected for value and usefulness. - Mechanical Toys. A big range. -

Rocking Horses, Shoo Fly Rockers, Dolls Cabs an

John Rogerson has gone to Char-l lottetown to spend Christmas with his son-in-lnw Arthur Holowoll.

Carriages. ' nt-lll‘tli-,“°il§l miiill-ciftiiile’. T323.‘ Games. Here is where you can get almost any Game lltljilriélf lfsorntliltiss?ilgchtizllitiinbllehllnnlllilg you ask- for- ‘ j.‘,‘,j‘,j"‘,,°§; ﬁ§§nj€€§é§§uﬂ§§f“‘ °“‘ Be“ Baskets, Christmas Tree Ornaments, Tinsel, Phillip Callbcclc has gone to ’ '

Summerside where he will spend tho winter with his daughter, Mm. lluchnnan. .\Ir. Callbeck is eighty- iivc years of age and remarkably smart. He has assisted in work about the farm of his son-ln-lau’. Wilfred Enman, all the fall, tak- lHK 111B piece every day at the grailer in sorting and bagging po- tnioes. We hope to see him back hale and hearty in the spring.

Five Cent, Ten Cent, Fifteen Cent Counters of Toys, etc.

Boys and Girls Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Snow Shovels, Snow Shoes, etc.

'A1l of the above in our big Toy Department (up- stairs) open every night.

A Book Store

Must have Books, and here is where you make your selec- tion from thousands of the best Books. All prices. Pop- ular Authors.

Fancy Boxed Stationery froiii¥25 cents up to $5.00. A beautiful line to select from. _ Christmas Cards, Greeting Cards, Fancy Holly Boxes (all sizes.) .-

Waterman’s Fountain Pens, all prices. Fancy Silver and Gold Plated Pencils, Pencil Sets, etc., etc.

Shop early in the day if you can. Goods bought will be put aside and delivered to any part of ‘the City if re- quired.

“Carter 8c Co” Ltd.

SANTA“ CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

Cent and Twenty Five

Max Lefurgey is operating a hnY prose this season and is getting all die can do. .

Arnold Irefurgoy and wife have none to Suinmersiile, where they will spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Johnson.

Competition is said to be the life of trade. We are to have lively competition in the rink and hockey business here this winter. Wood Hips. are enclosing the factory pond where they did a flourishing business last season. A local syn- dicate has been formed at North Tryon. They have rented a field on Wilfred Annnn’s farm and are preparing for an extensive plant. with a ibig bid for the favour of those who love the ice and hockey. We are looking for lively attrac- tions thie season. -

A large company gathered at the sale of Artemes Cameron of Angus tine Cove on Monday afternoon. The ferm- was not sold. but stock and farming utensils with the year's crop sold at excellent prices. J. F. Wright of Snmmerslde, aci- ed as auctioneer.

The school van broke an axle last week while conveying the children to school and has been under re-

ence of the scholars who attend at a diltunce. “‘

Iifflil

w * i" ' n-‘i-r

rziqfi» ~.».';-.~ e T- .-