w

aétiool if; ~._S'ou,g'gge s.i‘);ioI}:s §

Here- are ﬁ‘ three giitlsuggestlouo t may‘ s i v e yourXmas gift problem.

HLMANs

Charlottetown

l <' a; i_ 4_ <_ L ~<

a. ..- l5 it‘...

hat

‘moms’ DESKS, lo‘ spinet,‘ secretary or_ book-case combina- tion, at $18.50 to $75.00

SMOKERS STANDS shown in metal, “ brass, satin, walnut

l and solid walnuts, at $1.75 to $85.00

a

WINDSOR CHAIRS , AND ROCKERS, 111'

l

-.~....-»'

all the newest woods at $7.00 to $25.00.

QM

The Prince oi Wales. shown on to the arrived at his fathers . ' T" in Bulingilsm palace after

The ilsiouﬂs lhcrc lo slaw-drown in, cured i in, licpi in when you ask for

“K

also rrwurﬂ"

1;

.-.-,.. lljqlvrivdﬂilsﬁhisisl 4.1.“ qilJilln m... um... -L 1 w

a. ‘lpiiil-lnile from East Africa. reach E Two of his brothel-I are now eh route 20, his 28th birthday. Prince Henry.

Rfﬂgsaiied W‘

the British ﬂeet

ngland on

and will December

rnudmwvhere he is‘ stationed with,

Capetown on the liner Baimorai Cutie, and is due in “ngiand Dec- ember 24th.‘

FAREWELL GATERING

On the evening oi Nov, 27. a larse nmnbar oi Institute members met in the Hail at Mt. Stewart to bid farewell to Mrs. Harold-Hall. A purse of $40 in gold was presented by Mrs. Ross Pliott and pile following ad- dress read vby Miss MaryC. Mac-

Donald.

Mrs. Harold Hall. Mt- Siﬁwﬂrii

Dear Mrs. Hall-It is with sincere regret -thst we have gathered here to-riight to bid you a fond farewell on the eve of yourmdeparture. To- morrrow- you leaveMt. Stewart to take up your abode among strangers During the time you have been with

i u‘. m. liuuoy l-Cﬂl, u... cure and the me ihoi ilccpslhi-‘biic down, lhc ﬂavour up when you asliion - - '

r

m. oltinlvvsiieéalug...

(.3 '

*- H~iPElllliL' Q .

r--.,¢"1.4.‘

I

ml you have both by your kindly

__posltion and genial manners on: deared yourself ‘toali. ‘

Your success, last year as Broil‘ dent of our Institute has been very marked, due to your excellent-abil- ity and superior ‘business qllﬂllﬂ“ 33 wen as your bright and cheer- ful disposition. You ‘will be Breatly missed in the Institute also lin the other societies [when you look o

welcome.

tion.

i,

I :5 ‘ ‘ .

‘us in yourre

joyusedto

sign“; cnhe for Institute, and other who,

Luminous tel-leer are an

l‘.

, ypu may} shatter the g

my

leading p . _

Henceforth your-lot will be cast among different pooplernu we trust that you will make the same worm friends as you didlharex _

We hope that sometime not in the we distant futilrs‘ ‘you will come beck to visit Mill assured you will always find a hearty

‘wart and rest

Now, as we bid you farewell we present this smalltokeh of esteem. which we trust Irililyflefveﬂl "fl"! purpose and at t evsame me ~ 20D msmbdance until we

Bright dsoameoL-thmhast .whlch she cannot destroy.

Which come urine nlsht-ﬂme o1’ sorrow and core '

And bring ‘book the features which

We."

- hearts with such

Like tlfq {which roses have once been g tilled

' "‘ who.

thamembors of ;

FAREWELL GATHERING

On’ the evening of Dec. 14th, a large number of neighbours and friends gathered at the homo oi Mr, H. W. Davison to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Clark, who leaves shortly for U. S. A.

After greetings had been exchang- ed and all been welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Clark, the gathering was called to order by Mr. Albert Mac- Ewen. A very ﬁtting address was then read by Miss Marion MacEw- en and a. presentation of twenty dollars in gold was made by Mr. Sydney Anderson. Although taken completely by surprise Mr. and Mrs. Clark made a very suitable reply, thanking the people in a most ap- preclative manner and expressed re- gret that their stay‘ was not longer. Remarks of regret-at their leaving was then expressed by Messrs- Al-

l-larry MacEwen. Ted Anderson and several of the ladies present. For They Are Jolly Good Fellows was then sung by all. ~Music, games and pleasant conversation passed away the evening. Circumstances worthy pi’ special mention was the fancy dancing, done by Mrs. Earl Drake, Miss Winnie MacEwsn, and Mrs. Walter Squires, which was" greatly enjoyed by all. A dainty lunch was then served by the ladies, after which the gathering was brought to a close by singing Auld Lang Sync, and ‘God be ‘with you till we‘ meet again. ' Following is the address: \ To Mr. and Mrs. Clark and little

meet; again. ‘ » daughter Jean: _ Farewell. ‘ .- * " ~ We‘, your neighbours and friends But let ca» .do..her worst there havelasselilbled here tonight. It is are relics of do)’ with feeliiiLof regret that we meet

hereto soy gcoqijhye. we feel we are losing real friends, as you and Mrs. Clark who carneihere just one year

ago as w now find it neces- my to vs lil-"éonnccilohs ‘with

us jsnd wsfieelwe could not Ietyou go without some little remembrance. nets-supra you that the hqarisof the people oi’ this district will go with you in good wishes for-your " happiness and success;

» in: o! .1 “who and until J ‘disposition you were always w take an active part in the oung

bert MacEwen, Frank Anderson;

, ' snow 4nd on more;

despondency, pleasure and pain. are mingled together like sunshine and rainnnd now as we bid you fare- well, we do not wish to prolong this address, and in conclusion we ask you to accept this little gilt. not for its intrinsic value, but hope it will serve a useful purpose and at the‘ same time keep us in your remem- brance until we meet again.

Signed on behalf of your friends of St. Peter's Harbour and vicinity.

-_-ae>----

EGG LAYING CONTEST

Notes on the ‘Eleventh Prince Ed- ward Island Egg Laying Contest.

Mr. T. water's B. R. Pen l3 led thecontest for the week with 50 eggs 44.1 points; The Experimental Farm Charlottetown B. ‘R. pen l5 were second with 44 eggs 89.1‘ points; Mr. S. R. Pendletows B. RE pen l9 were ‘third with 42 eggs, 38.7 point; and the Experimental Farm, Fredrioion, B. R. pen 6 were fourth with 40 eggs, 34.4 poims.

The Kensi-ngton Baby Chick Ha B. R. hen‘ N0. 9 is lea the osntest to date with 33 eggs 27.4 points; The Elmerinlent- ai Fann, Charlottetown B. R. hen No.5 in pen l5 is second with 24 eggs 2'12 poinlts and their W. L. hell Nla. 8' in pen 2 is third with 30 eggs 26 points.

The pens leading in toialproduc- tion" todate are: Experimental F's-rm Chaldtiettrvwn B. R. pen 15. 247 6388 194.8 points; Experimental Farm Charlottetown W. f... pen]. aloneggs

lame ‘points: . . s. pen 1o, i6’! eggs,

Hatchery. l3. 1B6.‘ points. “The total number of eggs laid for the week was baa-and to date 238D. mus‘ i038 mm than for the same weeii ‘last,year and loos more to ‘dubs. " ' " ‘ ----<-o&-_-- DlSTltlQT CONVENTION The Oatiid Head West Division. telling in‘ Greenwich. Cable Head West. onus Head "lint, St Peters Norm. st; peoenvaouai. Mhrie. oil lam gnu More", held their first null-lei‘ cormureh" in the may as. "Peters" north, on ‘r ‘ me

also ths- ~

"glifgnwu n: a-” f

a ideal,‘ cHRIsTMAS

o

I. ‘ \

i

l

‘ ~ v . i L. ’ ‘~,.," , i ,

Here is an opportunity of securing at least one of your Christmas Gifts, one tllatwillbeappreciated every‘ xiibntlfin ‘theyear: * 1. * ' “'

When becoming o new subscriber or sending in_ your re- newai for the Charlottetown Guardian. "include "an extra.‘ 1250.,

and weawillinclude- a'year's subsérifitioh“lft_o The Canadian Magazine‘; a monthly publication well worth considerdiiiyniore money and representative of the Pbest in Canadian literature. You can either have this- addressed to a. friend as a. g Gift, or mailed to yourown home. Where could youf Y y- 1-. thing more inexpensive and more appropriate atfliﬂgie some p. time? _ » ' _ 1 i .

You may have the ‘attractive Chrisigmas VNumber? mailed J in time for the 25th, and also a greeting card conveying your own good wishes-all without any trouble toiyou. ,.

Simply fill in this handy form and remit $4.25 _.for~country _ SllllbBCIlliCrB, or $5.25 for city delivery. We will ieittliiiifto ‘all t crest. g ‘Y ‘u?

To The Charlottetown Guardian Charlottetown, P. Ii, I. ‘

LPN

n-v we,‘ - \~r,,~.l. -,.

Special Oﬂer of The Canadian Magazine for one year,

Address“ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

The Canadian Megaglne is to be forwarded to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. cs4 . . . . . u“...

t... . . . . . . . . . u. - . . . . . . . . . - - - . . . . . - . . . . ..o-r“..-...o..-..

were did work

Schurman,

noon making of

community very stre

to diseases

interestin_,. man. The

by M18. Reading,

Miss Beth

Duet. HOW

o. n Ll

Ohalsson.

mantles‘

nmninations were made for next

Histories of the diiferen _ , than read showing when: sp eh- since organization. A paper on In- stituie work was read by Miss Ethel Bupervisor which was

inieregting. i-lirla . » Hoover." ihv. Mrs- , sprays Ijlenrv immune. ‘.0195 Pyiomas." by Mrs. Howard Anderson added much to the after- prngrsm. Miss Mona saunders “$91M Balm-visor cove a very in- teresting dsnlonsixa

ins inch adioumsd until '1. 4s r. M. The evening

tion of the Misses Ethel Bchurn-lan and Minnie Chgisson. The program for the evening was very instructive. DP- ‘Mloiiolllbilo 5i-

irlteliigent talk on Tilberculosis

aims its er lit-om and preven ions,‘ after whichggewas asked several questions pertaining

ience. Ronni-ks by _. , -Pr- McAuiw Bt- Reinaldo! B- Q. N» 1W1 Mr. n. J. luullln, o , schools, were given, which were very

Questions work wen viewer-ed by Mus

program were. A solo, Smile through your tears, Gillian.- He didn't like the food. Rattra

Webster and om. Comp . Solo, Dawn of tomorrow, by Miss Minnie chelsson.

HONIIOB Mclluiay.

Mia}; "by the little Misses

‘WW8. D. J. Mill- v‘ . Bil-J “ii-Mi”

dersorl, Mrs. Webster. ‘and Mim M.

lo Mei/modem

. ‘ ‘I ‘i Please renew my subscription to The Charlottetown Guardian and include with it your _'

than: and did for them all that a mother could do.

‘Miss MacGowan wasa gifted lady. I farocentertainenas all who had the privilege of visiting her in her him" c"! 598ml’. Bile leaves in mourn her early passing two broth. ers, John and Archibald in mo Welt. and one sister, Annie, Mrs. _ . - Mail-Ronnie in Caledonia. Her fath- . waraédoootad by rather. smoother. and, three sisters and WW1’ Ind B 1'. uncles and aunts: iwo brothers predeceased her, Mai- Aunt Celina, Gertrude Waterman, colm MacGowan, Kilmulr, was o and JOSE Gﬂlllllt. bygﬂher,

flight to its Creator on ' the above date:

Her remains left Roxbury on November 26th anriarrived-in Bouris and was‘ taken to the home of flier gland-parents Mr. and Mrs Louis Msurlmt.

Her funeral took place on Nov. 20th to St Marty's church and hur- led at 8t. Mary's cemetry.

Pres. Mrs V. Sanderson. E. Damien. , tea

had been accomplished

A recitation

andareading

-'-——o'0¢———~— Th9 1009111! Wli-Blheld on Satur- MRS- BAR-AH HERON ‘day and was larscliuoiuhded. Rev.

'—-' " MP- HIBDqWell ooﬂiciating. Inter- ment lnDundss Cemetery, Mr John Judson driving umhncuse. while John M. Mlliilrwil. John McKlnnon,

“Oil 0h “l8

“m1 ﬂwm‘ The ‘ma’ Early on Sunday morning. Dec. 9.

the death of Mrs. Sarah Heron took place at Mt. Stewart. Her maiden name was sol-eh Mennym, 5h, w“ John Macbure. John MaoPhee. Neil - twice married-first to Daniel McAs- Ross and Raymond MacDonald sct- y. Kill who ... ‘accused her forty-one =11 as pallbearers. . W938 I80. and after fifteen yea-n to . r

Mr. John Heron who died sight

years ago. ~ nasqauum g vro

’ The late Mrs. Heron who was in her 81st year, had been for the past i ~ ‘ row-o» two years durins which time she °n PM“?! 9~ 1m- ﬂwo mud nomadic. b11891 tohcr eternal n- Annie Mackinnon. widow oi

lived with her son John McAskill. She bore her illness lth ""4 w Damn“ the late John and. of m ‘piano! street htstillwn-ai." B. Island. a

' f began with singing under the direc-

Peters.‘ BQ-ve a

b)’ l’! 01 thomld-

and resignation and died fortified by the rites of the l-loly Catholic church of which she was always a “Mew” “mu” hghiirsulleawes who“... one son John Sm re McAskill add seven grandchildren, ~ Her funeral which was larsely at- tended was held at, st. Andrews on Monday. Doc. l0. men mass was cel- obhlted by hoi- pumi- Father s. r. McLslian. The pal] hearers wgrg Mlr. R. C. Clark, LwortMoKsy ‘Wil- liam l... McLeod, John Tlnnniru, Donald McDonald and Donia Hon- drigan. The roilcwlng Mus cards were PBQCiVCdvMPwGl1¢=lﬂI Dr. James Walsh. Mi‘. and Mrs. Louis Hendrigan, Mrs. A. Coffin, Mir. and . Frank Hendrissn. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Christine

131599130!‘ 0i

other nunrbers

y. can I leave thee. Mrs. tan

neicn-Ithei-oigeoavot Coleman who tendcriylciﬁdlior he!‘ during her last illness. ‘

‘loin isisilrvived by one brothel‘ . uoockinoon ih-uow Zealehd

‘me ill. ‘ wife. Miss

imnaAn-

fdmiiy. Spiritual bouquets Nam l‘ . MacDonald, Mary Daniel, Imus. and James McAsklll. .. t.

May hers soul rest in peace. (Patriot and Boston papers pleliﬂ : com

-——~-—- €O-§-_~___ MISS FLORA MseGOWAN

m‘ ‘ ‘ when...

umm" memory or M!» 1W0 _ owan. N, Jvhp paged’

at; her hcrneizlh£t. I9 m!» i on Nov. 15th,"! , ag 63 ye

Miss MacGowan spent many years in U. 8., where she trained for a

801i - . M? < '

i.

A ‘i’

m. .-

4

lhsrtwoniocel

‘ yzzsu:

automobile license “wraou-hb a “"13 gxhafliﬁgi: o‘ riiﬁooumﬁ-“ifo-ogfid d ' ,. Y ‘ ~ ‘mm “ngbgdlwggﬂm h" 9"‘

lat-es that candle?‘ read-long as». ~"”” m‘ ' w" * “w -" ' hr m. m.» . She m “ml ' mm‘ t w" h‘ p summons moo-r ‘ﬂhfmuﬂﬁf! “gm-i " ' ‘ ~ ysliwugh’ - mm- ° mwmm‘ "° l‘ l l, _‘ ,. v_ I ‘ _I g L‘: l, I-li i - I