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DE FOREST-CROSLEY NORTHERN ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE

PALMER-WATSON ELECTRIC CO. RADIO DEALERS

PARTS a SUPPLIES

llil in

FARMERS iiliiilililll M

The Guardian Has a limited Number of At- tractive and Useful Combined Calendars

and Handbooks for New and Renewal Subscriptions '

From now untll~Dec. ill, 1924 the book that will be a real friend to Guardian will give a Calendar with the farmer who is looking for a each New or Renewal Subscription. simple method cf keeping in touch received. with his farm.

The illustration on the front, ea- Remember. were is only a limit- titled- “On the Range" gives an un- ed number. so send in_ your New lque picture painting of Dally or Renewal subscription at once Scenes in All Rural Districts. and reuueﬂt u! l0 lend W11 i110

The calendar is printed in nice Calendar. largetypeancltheilguresarequite . . . . . . . . -

:.'.1.*:*;.:'::"..: "iiszsczlratlssslz: u-mm-As 130 Prince Street,

formation. ch l The upper part on the inside of “- mumwn’ P‘ m‘ I’

the calendar contains an account sheet for every month of the year. The back of each sheet is devoted to the care of live stock, poultry, cultivation, and valuable informa- tion in determining weights. meas- ures, and quantity oi produce. ‘

There is also a sheet for an in- ventory of farm implements, crop stock. poultry, insurance. dwelling and out buildings, also a space al-

Tho Charlottetown Onardinn. Charlottetown, P. Ii. l. Dear Sini- Pieaso find enclosed $............ for New or Renewal Subscription to The Guardian.

NAME ..........

v 6 é ADDRESS

l.

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A’. ~. . .-. -_ l

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m Radio supplies may be had at ALBERTON from 1°1°¢1 101' 115111111195 B! W911 B8 119!

CYRIL R LEARD ' 8811111155 and a§59m_ Please forward ms the Farmers Calen- lN ' In all making a complete account ""- D t‘- ~--¢* e‘. e Y’ v . c- cc- ¢v:vvv o: wee“ %¢¢_¢¢¢¢¢¢ g :¢¢‘¢¢¢¢¢¢‘_: ¢:_'¢‘ ‘u‘“uu__“ n v-v-v . vvvvvv Y-

Radio supplies may be had at BAY VIEW from

Dealer

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a cool

Man ufacturena,

CECIL M.

in Summerslde for

COLIN H. STEWART

SIMPSON

Radio Supplies

SMOKE

For the man who likes a real delightful smoke, there is no ‘oibacco to compare with

N ICHOLSON’S BRIGHT CUT

This tobacco lg making a big hit with men who like smoke. ginla Leaf, and has a delightful fragrance. the drugstores and grocers.

it ls manufactured from pure Vir- Ask for it at

IIIEKEY & IIIOIIOL$0II '

Charlottetown

A 1Great Bargain In Lumbermanhsgpﬂubbers

We have purchased a very large lot of one kind only Amos Holden's best Lumbermen’s Rubbers at a price‘ that enables us to sell them at much less than the original fac-

tory price.

This ls the best and highest priced rubber of the kind made, yet we soil them at .......................................... .. $3.60

Anyone in need of this kind of goods will make a mis- take if they pass this line. .

Get your Rubbers, Overahoes, Gaiters. eto., at

IillFF BIIDS" I.'I'II. l

xxx A xxx a- -‘¢-+

vwvw

OH BOY! WHAT A WONDERFUL

The Daily Cross Word Puzzle

One of These Brain Testers Appears Every Morning in The Guardian

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W Key to Cross Word Puzzle No. 19- Horlzontal 56 Tree of Indila. 57 Yea. 1 Flowering garden plant. 5g Lay flap 6 Greek Goddess. 51; 915111113911 [ypg

12 First son. 01 Deity worshipped among the 14 Twenty-four nouns (pl.) Cangamitgg

15 verbal root. 02 liarmomous utterance-

1i Take place. 114 311111951

20 Regarding (ab.) (i5 Pulling irregularly.

21 Domestic animal (iemal-ef

23 Quicken. vgﬂﬂca]

Tune‘ 1 Fxemption from restraint.

'3" Dim“? c9111“ 7'" U- 5- II Western Canadian Province 27 llri.'in's name. (111113

28 Ostentatious persona 3 corrode

20 Part of a tree. .1 1ga11an c0111, l

ti! Inquire of. 5 151113.,

i? Pvrmiyer or Hades 7 one name.

§§ Rewerd- s Domestic animal (female)

fj” Bunmd- 0 Human or-gan.

:6 Daughter of Nereue. 10 1111191119.,- 1111,11,)

$7 5119111199» n5 I11 ‘$11991 ll ‘Cooling drink.

~59 _$l>9l1k BIIUHISIHEUCB-liy- l3 The phenomena ‘attending the 41 Trim 1ms+soge of fluids through ‘a

J 43 Gaze.

porous septum-

l.

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Buy a Caloric Pipeless Furnace Hundreds of Satisﬁed Customers praise

The CALORIC

ALL CAST METAL PARTS, Ind tho TRIPLE CASING it I PATENTED feature In tho CALORIC.

Call and have us demonstrate our furnace The PRICE of the CALORIC PIPELEBS FURNACE ls very REASONABLE for tho value you receive.

Fred H. Trainer

PHONE SIS-J.

'_j V_ Opposite Pﬁnla iOulsrd Ihsatro '

G0 GRAFTON STREET

45 “l love" (Latin)

47 Steps to mount a fence. _ 40 bfurﬂcipality.

50 Opinions.

52 Part of the human foot. .13 Article (Fr. Feminine)

54 Quarters-

ltl Large pitcher.

1S Girl's nuime.

l!) A number oi wolves. 20 Tumult. ,

22 To numlber.

24 Yearly paymenls-

26 Comprising a burden. 28 Day of rest.

30 Mashingdub.

32 Ladies.

34 Perish.

35 Brown-

A,,

oz l-tm D

a to $5.50. Oommon light steers

' $3.75 to $4.00 and heavy pail-fed in

comma l slams

MONTREAL, Dec. 15—(Domin- ion Live Swab-Cathie receipts 1840. There were no choicg cattle on band. A number oi loads oi good useful butcher steers sold from $0.00 to was. The am high- est prices were paid for ialrly good light steers and heavier northwest cattle which were sold irom’$5.00

and heifers sold in mixed lots brought‘ from $4.00 up. One lot oi butcher‘ heifers of good average qualitywas weighed up at $5.50 an odd choice heifer was picked out at a higher figure and common to medium kinds brought $3.75 to $4.75 good cows were quoted at $4.25 to $4.50 and common ones about equal with last were quotations one or two bulls were sold for $4.50 or better.

Quotations Butchers Steers

Good $6.00 to $6.25. medium $5.00 to $5.50, common $4.00 to $4.50. butcher heifers. good, $5.00 to $5.50 medium $4.00 to $5.75 common $3.00 to $4.00, butcher cows, good, $4.25 to $4.50. Medium $4.00 to $3.75 canners, $1.50 to $5.05. cut- ters $2.00 to $2.25. Butcher bulls, good $3.50 i0 $4.50, common $2.50, cal-f receipts 997. Good veals were scarce. Best offered brought from $8.00 to $9.00 while $10.00 was of- fered for tops. Grassers were from

good flesh realized a top oi $5.00. Quotations good veal $8.00 to $10.00 Medium $6.00 to $7.00 common $4.00 to $5.50 grass $3.50 to $4.00. lSheep receipts 3753. [With a heavier offering of lambs prices dropped about fifty cents per cwt. Lambs sold from $12.00 t0 $12.50. and mixed lots of medium and com- mon quality sold for $17.50. Sheep from $4.00 to $6.50. Quotations ewes $4.00 to $6.50, lambs good $12.00 to $12.50, common $11.00 to $11.50. iiiog receipts 2319. Hog prices stronger. Sales of mixed lots were made from $10.00 to $10.25 selects. Graded out were bid for at $10.50, sows sold from $8.00 to $8.25.

{Q4} DID COLUMBUS GAZE ON THE SlDEVVALKs OF NEW YORK?

it can reasonably be assumed that Christopher Columbus on his third voyage oi discovery gazed on some of the asphalt that now serv- es as pavement in New’York and many other American cities. When Columbus landed in Trinidad, the Carib Indians showed him thelake of pitch located about a mile in- shore. There is no such thing as new asphalt, for, no matter how much of it is dug out and carted away, the excavation illls up w-lthf intwenty-four hours and the lake's surface remains level. Undoubted- ly, Columbus looked on some of the asphalt that now serves for motor roads in this country.—-The Mentor. -é<-o->-i--

"THAT TELLTALE TEA

“How‘old is your big sister?" asked a caller of a libtie girl who was entertaining him in a. Washing- ton home until said big sister came ill.

“Well," replied the little girl, “i don't know just how oid she is, but she has got to the age when tea rests her."

Says Kidneys 010g And Need Flushing

\Vhen your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scar- ed and proceed to load your stom- ach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate t-he entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild harmless salts which helps to re- move the body's unlnoua waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kid~ neys Is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can read- ily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.

Drink lots of good water-you can't drink too much; also "get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous s'alta is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined wltih lltbia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kid-

o: Z3>-1

38 Scutage.

40 Small European‘ fish (pl.) -l2 Harte-ring.

44 Small.

45 Troubles.

4G Over (Scotch)

48 Spring.

5O Girl's name.

51 Trite.

54 Breakfast cerehi.

55 Ag'lation.

58 Original price.

59 Large Canadian animal-

01 Exist.

(l3 Plant of the Pacific islands

having nutritious root.

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Answer to Puzzle No. 18

BRINGING UP FATHER

WELL ~ I THINK 1L1. (.0 our AN‘ ‘MT AROUND

BRBSS lIIlIiIl

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male Game.

Plssss find snololsd 50 cents for your

PllZZlE 00llP0il

From the Charlottetown Guardian

Cross Word

IIiiIllllll

@192: av Inf‘; Ftavosss Srnvics. lice.

came of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.

Cesar Bvllalil ngim reserved

neys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no long- er a source of irritation/thus often rellevelng bladder weakness.

Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not injure; makes a delightful eff- ervescent lithla-water drink, which nVGIyOIIO should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep, up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what be-

111

....- . ..

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RAISI, ‘fresh every day

When you buy your bread today, include some raisin foods in your order.

Rolls of many kinds, ooifee cakes, tarts, fruitcakes, and many other tempting raisin "foods come fresh from my oven every day.

They are so good for your own and the chiidren’s luncheon, for afternoon teas, for breakfast. And they are so inexpensive.

Mine are made with Sun-Maid Raisins- the same that you buy in the Sun-Maid pack- age. I use these large, plump, juicy raisins freely in my raisin foods. You will note the difference!

54.0%“ I“'..“f.'. u sf a from my: soffrlbaiisg 0' l"! 40.1""?! mn ‘ or from your bmd uiunum

DEC. 15th TO DEC. 20th

Radio Week

at IIULMAIPS, Summerside

‘Call in and hear the ﬁamous Big Four

Sets-the Radiola, Freshman, Mar-

coni and Quadrodyne. q MAKE YOUR HOME MODERN WITH RADIO A‘ W 1 .- I I ‘ ‘I —

-By 1on0. Multan?!

I l

rue RADIO ’ lb BUSTED so THERE l’: NO momanam- To ‘Hr/w HOME -

so- sou "rmrm wou me

vi AND i qoluz. our-want -JL')5T REMEMDEQ TAKE THAT (om ore - rm rroulee NOT Donut. ALL. ‘rue THINRINQ -<.om<. ro

. FOR "rt-sis fAMtgy .

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