MONDAY,

(i. IN INVERSE RATIO

THE less you will leave in cash and liquidysccurities the more life insurance you should own to prevent a forced sacriﬁce of other assets. »

If you live to enioy the sunset of life, the smaller your savings the greater your need for income insurance. Let us program your, insurance requirements today.

Frtslnrhcd i337

4

THE f MANUFACTURERS Lin:

Iscsunnxcs: Conn-Am: HEAD OFFICE I ‘IOIONIO. CANADA

B. H. HUGHES

District Manager (or Prince Edward Island Cameron Block, Charlottetown

A

i

time l)"i<\l¢'. the war when the loosely in trout. Qurviis oi’ Euroiwe paid little at- tentiln to politics, but rend nu sbout the Paris styles and had their court dresses made by the Pars clressmakers,

nﬁth a square buckle.

4

b“? 8i Paris izovn. Immediately, iTic l‘ : -._ Pﬂfis drcssmzikzn indii. ry wore n’ cheerful crxprcs on aithwuzh 3|

' l Blance d: a 111.17 would show that.

ltlVlIl LES‘?

Fllll‘

there are less than half as ixinny: Q11 17_ I ! illiﬂvm ns in i914. gnu. 5 _ _ Se“. - Q The Qumn of nail’ 1135 01391135prupi-lletl . built. the "Car- ~< ‘ ..--~ w ~<. -. .. - n a viiy slmpm d..,..in.c ti.c.~.~. lr..n chm, ,.,- m Jnnuynv‘ Chanel. in b0111- taiie in :1 nanny"- 1020, ha. c‘ n,“ ever). comb ‘wen-xv, [ngrfu wgii n smnil t‘.i~‘.1.1l. rmaiion "n ‘i’.'-ii".~S ** pointed plastrori yclto » v_______

lumber lumber

We have on hand and will be pleased to supply the following: ,

'.

Viz:

3011811 Boards $1.00 per 100 it. and up Hn-ure Sheathing . . . . . . . ..... . . .... $1.00 per 100 it. and up Pliined Pine Boards .. . .. $1.50 per 100 ti. and up Fnplimcd Pine Boards $1.50 per 100 ft. and up l‘i."incil 5llrllrc Boards .. $1.751‘ per 100 it. and up

Pinned Planned

1x2 Spruce Strapping .. .. H3 511w" Strapping .. 15¢ pel’ 10o it. Linea] Pinned 2H Semi». Stuilding $1.30 per 10o n. Lincal Planer] and liiplam-il 2x5 Spruce Studdlng $2.00 per 100 it.

Slrri-hzintiibii: Pinned llemlm-k Boards .... $1.50 pcr 100 it.

60c per 100 it. Llneal

Also full line of Spruce Scantlingy Joists, Fir and Hemlock Timber.

L. M. POOLE & CO.

Paoli's Wharves

iiicitsvcniciioisoirs

BLACK TWIST

‘ii@ld@@@)

meal

QUEEN 0F ITALY which buttons at one side and is BUYS PARIS GOWNS continued in two narrow bands

— which cross over and pass round

Pulls, Dec. 1'l—-"1'li(.‘l'Q ivas s the neck to form a collar or Lie

It a straight tailor-made one- pece dress finished with a narrow belt. oi the same material fastened weir‘ Munster o; Agrmmure

2 {pill on a ltuui

’ Dc. 1.6. iii the Pr. bi‘. l prim a v-ry

‘ tleipants

And Prince County

-GILLI;‘I'I'I SAFETY BAZOBS, scissors and pocket cutlery sold at Bruce's. 716142-1741.

"POLICE COURT-m the Bum- mtrside Police Court on Saturday moming one drunk was tined $3 and costs by St-ipendiary Magis- trate, E. H. Strong K. 0.—S.

-BADMINGTON " Rsequsts for Christmas, in stock at Bracers. ,,... 7l6l-l2-l7-2l.

-FINED I100 AND COSTS-Ji party from Mount Carmel appear- ed before Mr. George M. Matthews. Stipendiary Magistrate tor Prince County at the Court H0056. 311m- mersldc last week and was fined under the provisions of the Customs Act $100 and costs for having liquor on his premises on which the duty had not been paid. The 1101101‘ is question was 30 gallons of rum which was found by the R. C. M. P. in the cellar of the man's home- S.

—WELCOME PARTY-NB". and Mrs. Harry S. Carmen, who were married last ‘Wednmday received a hearty welcome when they arriv- ed in their new bungalow at Bt. Eleonora. About. one hundred and titty guests asernbled to bid them welcome, and a most enjoyable ev- ning was spent in music and danc-

‘ of the bride and groom were extended when the guests took their leave. A dainty supper was served to all by the char- ming host/ass assisted by her friends. -s

ture ha-

—CIIR-ISTMAS MESSAGE-Mr. J. F. Amett of Summcrslcle hasre- ceived a letter from Hon. Robert.

lOztawa, in which he extends his

Th“ i5 U“ ﬁrs‘ 13°55 P3115 hﬂslheaztlest appreciation oi the hrs-

But that was so long arzo that it made for any queen for some timeppgtaqgy up“, m5 ﬁrst v s; m 5m“- became real news Wlifffi the Quecnlbut most of the court. dresses to" P7 P313‘ decided the other day toifnrvial reccriiion have (‘OYYW from 13,1‘. lnfpytpgflngj ~19“, firgg w;

nierride. One paragraph ls particu-

"oiie makes t»: any lovalitv usually

,'l."'l filler -v.<l . visit. to l‘:

my

I l -~'I‘l'XTS

BUYS. ,~ 3113K‘ s- '

Jiltnzzi.

3y . .. la" There good Miwtlife" of lmi-mbers and friciirl". who ltesrlilj." [rippiiiudrd lﬁc clio ‘s of {he yrriih- I'll cnsz. A few older pﬂlpl» rm"

t' 1" nirmeitt or

‘on the stage later and nzldrd to

were: ‘John Pinhead’ ‘(Claude Harkness); ‘Willie Smells‘ (H. Birch); ‘Ophelia Brl"lileyc‘s'

Bot-ah); ‘Davis Eaiswtrll‘ (W. Hues- tlsl; ‘Snow White‘ (E. Crstninl: "Pansy Smalllect’ rR. ‘Luke small‘ (J. Hrirkncss): ‘An- tonio Spaghetti‘ (ll. Hanmess): ‘Mary Sweet’ (R. Woodington): ‘Peter Cabbage’ (R. Bishop): ‘Alice Pimple‘. the teacher's pet (R. Mut- tart). The part of ‘Miss Know Nothing’, the taken by Graham Crosby. Mr. Vaughan Groom, boy's leader, stav- red in the dual role oi’ ‘Mr. Beat- emhard’. the cranky schoolmaster, and as ‘Mr. Sambo McSwceiicy’ tho truautnoificer in the second act. Mr. Oao White (L. Hancock and Sambo gave a very good bit of nigger dialogue arousing much laughter. ‘Mr. McPherson‘ (B. G. Rogers) collapsed in a faint when a collection was announced. Grandpa Pinhead (M. Mountain and Grand Ma Pinhead (D. Baker) kept the delighted audience in fits ivith their bye play. Songs wci-c sung by the participants and two ot the boys gave violin and accordion solos. ‘Mrs. Pinhead’ (Mrs. J. Perry) gave the teacher a piece of her mind and also a comic reading. Apart from one or two delays everything

at;

ing. Heartiest wishes roi- the fu- '

rue CHARLOTTETOWN ousnouuvgg

the Christmas vacation with her parents, m. and Mrs. J. IeRoy Holman, from Wetherwood College, Rothesay, N. H.-—S

-Mi-. Fneswn Woodsldo of Ms:- gizte is receiving treatment in the Prince County Hospital for an in- fected hand. Mr. Woodside was cutting up bee! and made s. nasty gash which became infected. Be is now doing nicely.--B

SAYS STORY 1S FABRICATION

NORTH SYDNEY, Dec. 1'!—*'Pure fabrication," said Nicholas Young, of this town, discussing a news- paper report that he had hired de- tective; to search tor his daughter. Miss Pauline Young, previously re- ported ss having disappeared from her boarding house in Montreal on Friday last.

Mr. Young says that what hap- pened was that Miss Young chang- ed her boarding house, and s let- ter sent to her was returned. Her mother became somewhat uneasy and wired her former boarding mistress on Friday. hieanwhllc s letter milled by Miss Young st Montreal on Sunday night was rs- ceived at North Sydney 0n Wed- nesday, showing conclusively that she had not "disappeared" on Fri- day.

“As to the report that I have hired s private detective, that is pure fabrication,” said Mr. Young.

‘WRINKLE OIL‘

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Gu1lible Americans paid a dc!lar an ounce for "wrinkle oil" which was found to contain nothing but cnstor oil and a bit of perfume.

This is just one instance cited today by the iedcriil trade commis- sion in reporting that during the past. year it had eliminated more than 20,000 misleading advertise- ments from public print.

In other cases persons bought lo- tions guaranteed to reduce double

l-l

=s an any crﬁou. more lasting?

(D. Lnrkin); ‘Casey Jones‘ (Ralph ab"

i’

Ferguson) ; .

lady teacher was -

chin: or build up the tissue of the

neck.

"bfcithcr can do what is claimed icr iz.“ the report said.

‘fire uoiiiiiii 'l ."-.iiil its campaign iiaaii. t ireilulvnt atlvertising srwei? c public a sum of money which .121: into "we fiyurr-s, although Q1»: rust of mi- hurl; uiis hill. $23,-

Al‘

i. All

smear-we re» ‘in slum/g; W».

FOR

Christmas

i.

xi

GIWPS. N E C K - 'l‘ I E S. SCARFS, FANCY GOODS.

AND

beginning Dec. 10th. music by an expert pianist ev- cry evening from 7.00 until 9.00 o'clock ending Doc. 21th.

Come to ii pleas- ant store, be well served with season- iible goods at low- est prices and cn- joy good music.

0. E. PRATT s. son

i333

s. .5 7 minus 53g‘

Groceries g;

EASTERN iillliililll

..'XIIAI CAI-DB ll Ilbdl‘!

7015-18-14-16-19-20-21-22-23-‘11.

..°OIlltlSTlliA8 GIFTS to suit everybody at Msbon‘! Drug Store. 7016-12-14-1I-19-20-2l-22-2t-1l.

..°llGﬂ'l‘ .NOW. visit Santa's Headquarters above Carruthcfs l Drug Store.

"M013! CHOCOLATE! in fancy boxes st Mdbolfl Dnig Eton. 7075-1244-18-19-20-21-22-23-71. .3130‘! YOUR XMAS GIFT! at Maboirs Drugstore and vote for your favorite girl on the Doll 0on-

test. 7075-12-14-10-19-20-2142-38-71. “QUBSCBIPTIONS to The Charlottetown Guardian may bs handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Mabon’: Drug Store, Montague. 12-13-dtf.

..'A'l' CARBUTBEEPS Toylmd may be found all the toys that any child's heart could desire. They are beautifully made toys and are so very low in price.

73B3-lz-14-wfm-"8l

I l

Friends oi Mr. John T. Mcleod, will regret to learn that he is con- fined in his home on account of illness.

NEW GLASGOW

Mr. Cyrus Smith and son Rich- ard, were recent visitors toMalpe- que and purchased some Shorthorn cattle from Mr. Preston McNutt. Mr. Smith is one of our leading farmers and believes in keeping his iarm stocked with the best.

Master Ian and little son of Rev. W. J. and Mrs McLeod, ls greatly improved in health, after his severe ' seige oi! sickness.

lvir. and lvlrs. Harland. Hill, ac- companied by Mr. H. A. R. Mc- Coubrey, motored to the city Wed- nesday and reports the roads ln ex- cr-ileni. coiiililioii for the time of year.

i

l Mr. Chester Bulman was a recent

visitor to Summersltle and Char- ‘ loLti-tuwn, dlbptlSllig; of his fox pelts.

The lmperlii! hoizlzizy team are "ruining reuily for the winters sport

yflhc inst oi luck to them.

The regular monthly meeting o! iihc New Glasgow" lvozncirs Instit- ,ute met at. the home of Miss Elsie ,Laird lvionday evening, Dec. 5th,

visitors present. The meeting open- ed with the President in the chair lby singing the Ode and repeating "_ the Creed in unison. The Secretary lwas asked to read the report of the ' previous meeting, which was ap- proved. Tlie roll call was answered with "A Christmas Suggestion." The sick and school committees lgave favorable reports and new ones were appointed, namely, School, Mrs. R. W. Stevenson and Miss El- sie LairdrSlck, Miss Ruth Dickie- son and Mrs. Herbert Stevenson. A committee consisting oi Mrs. Bren- ton Dickieson, Mrs. Percy Dickie- son and Mrs. Harland Hill were ap- pointed for to supply Fruit and Candy for thc School Christmas Tree and the members asked to make candy for same. Mrs. R. W. Stevenson and Mrs. Harland Hill were appointed to have the school cleaned during the holidays. Mrs. Brenton Dickieson invited the mem- bers toher home for the January meeting, where roll call will be ans- wered by paying their membership ices. Refreshment Committee, Mrs. Mcrvyn Bulmiin, Miss Ella Sample and Mrs. Rendie A. Houston; Pro- gramme, Miss Elsie Laird, Mrs. Mervyn Bulman, Mrs. R. A. Hous- ton. A program was then enjoyed. Opening Chorus, Carry Me Back in Old Virglnny; Solo, Mr. George H. Stevenson; Reading, Mrs. M. Mc- Leod: Solo. Mrs. Harry McCoubrey; Duet, Mrs. George and Richard

Drug Btote I tor 6e. be, 100, ind 150. ‘

ioas-iz-u-wrm-si '

with fourteen members-and eight. .

of for years.

linens;

low Cases Hand Embroidered

‘piss-son-

The Linen buyer had a piece oi! goo a. result is able to otter you some u Luncheon Sets and the like at a price lower

Hand Embroidered Madeira Pillow Cases . . .. $1.45 pair

Hand Embroidered Linen Guest Towels . . . .. 38c each and up

Embroidered Pillow C a s e s 85c_ and $1.15 pair Embroidered Linen Runners

65ceach

Jacquard Turkish Towels. Spec- ial at .. 85c and $1.00 pair

A a] of iens i that (will help your v Christmas Choosing

d fortune recently. and as tterly charming Tea Sets, than you've heard

And so many oi.’ your friends would appreciate a.

Sets,

en Tea

\¢u.--.-.-...-.--~¢~

qsu-nsies-qs-s-snqsua

Velour Runners "Purklsh Towel Sets, celephane covered . . . . . .. 50c to $1.00 set Colored Borilerctl Linen Lunch- eon Sets 52x5

|-¢-.-‘.-----‘----¢-....

igift of lovely

Hand Embroidered Linen Tea;

Sets 36" i Worth $2.60 for . . . . . . $1.50 set

Hand Embroidered gLinen Tea. 36!) Worth $3.00 for . . . . .. $1.85 set

Hand Embroidered Linen Lunch- eon Sets, 54” cloth, 6 servlettes. Worth $5.50 for .. . . .. $3.50 set

Hand Embroidered Linen 13 pee. Luncheon Sets.

|u--------@-....-.--..

Hand Embroidered Madeira Lin- en Serviettes, ﬁne quality. 1/2 dozenfor 98c

Hand Embroidered Madeira Lin-

cloth, 4 serviettes.

cloth, 4 servlettes.

Worth $4.50 for $3.95 set

ﬁne quality

Cloths, $1.85 each

Pil- Colored Bordered Pillow Cases,

. $1.95 pair Wabasso make 79c, 85c, 8i $1. pr. Cut Work Rayon Card Table Covers 69c each

Rayon Bed Spreads, 72 x90

$2.50 each $1.00 each

"ff \

n!) a

cloth, 4 napkins $1.15 set

Sale of Swanky" Fall and Winter Coats

RlCHlLY FUR TRIMMED

One-third-oif

._.,-—

Aztecs May rlavef Lived In U. S.

_'I‘he Aztec Indians may have once roamed in the central part of the North American continent, two Un- ivarsity of Missouri pi-otums bo- lave

J. B. Berry and Dr. Jesse. anthropologists, expressed that

Dickieson; Ladies‘ Quartets, Missed Anna, Inez, Margaret, Elva. Steven-

son; Reading, Mrs. Hiirlavvi Him‘ l"

opinion after they discovered paces of sculpturng near the Lake of Ozarks at a point thought to

AT THE STORE 04F A THOUSAND oirrs

l l ("[9919 Sonata

Beery said, were not so accomplish- ed in primtive art as the Aztecs. Their sculpturing, he ss d. was lim- lted to utilitarian objects.

Objects similar to the one tound in. Missouri have also been" picked up in the lower Mssissippi valley, he said. Tim's is believed to strength- en the theory that the Aztecs did not always live in Mexico.

OH. SHAMPOOS

Don't scoff at your hairdresser

LIVING OUR BEST

You better llvs your best and M your best and think your best to day; tor today is the sure prepare tion tor tomorrow and all the 0th! tomorrows that follow. — Harriet Martineau.

EY E SIG ll T EXAMIIIATIUII

lilting and nnoiylnl "l!" . ole,

went according to plan and the Reading, Miss Ella Semple. Contest, sn old Indian camp. when she suggest; not on ghgmpoos s. pleased audience voted ‘The Village S‘ p t _, The meeting closed by singing the They round a sculptured stone They do more for luster-less hau- n J M

‘ " a success-S. ' c o‘ S’ Island Hymn, nym- which g dglnty head st s natural portage. The than myth ng we know. They are I I

s, t, lunch was passed by the hostess, as- stone was o! a different variety Moomiwnied by electric treatments "PIMIITMBT

-Miss Helen Holman he vrriv- l .;€ ,4. - slstcd by Mrs. n. w. Stevenson and than is mime in that i-eirun. that tingle your “up and encotu- °""' £213,111?

ed home to Summerside to ‘spend 7205.12.19.2i Mrs. Brenton Diclilcsoir-N. The North American Indians, Dr. age it to do better by you. i i.

BRINCING UP

an: comes THAT GUY ma? DOOR Wo-io l5 _ ALWAYS BORRONN "rs-mode AM‘ NEVER Rrrunuiu‘ ‘EM-

that i5 servants

FATHER

YOU CJTAY HERE- \'LL see m» You memo t-llM EVEFlYTI-IING- i-ieu. NOT BQRRCMI FROM ME AND AT rue: $AME TIME rat. uo-r OFFEND HIM-

‘(OU M051‘ BE.

Di PLOMATtC. ' um: I AM-

\

ARI YOU GOING

OH- rM bbllllY- atrr MY HUS-

BAND Wit-L en eusw Au. DAY

By George McMan ..

l

COODETHSN You woNrr es usiuc YOUR LAWN- MOWER- MAY i Bonnqw rr ?

w, v _,>