Old Dutch Saves Time ‘ Saves Labor i-because the soft, flat, flaky particles ‘cover more surface and remove visible and invisible impuri- ties quickly and with less labor. It's eco- nomical, too, as you. use less and it goes further. For Ilealth- ful cleanliness al-

ways use _, __; Old Dutch

MADE IN CANADA

ristmas ' ls

AND

Santa Claus Headquarters

1s scam ESTABLISHED AT

lartefs Bookstore AND ‘ V Toy Store

All ready m buleinese,

BUY NOW, Goods selected“ ‘

will be puf aside if required.

Carter & Co., Ltd.

Santa Claus Head sectors

r ‘ -- 11 you Ihinkof

Christiana-giving -' l lhinkof iviflY

ALSO

av BAYER Passport Photos 163 CHEAT GEORGH lTRIEET

Professional (lords McDonald & McPhee

e e ll A. IIBDONALI) I. I‘. IQPIIII

ll- L lhrrfetere, Attorney. lb.

Honey to 31hr BIIIIIIIII ‘cues-lumen

T1}. c. 1. Archibald

oredueu sf N. Y. Peel Oreleeee Iedloel School elul Ilelvflll Prentice llenfml u lye, lee, Neee eel

‘IIIIIQI Ollee Beyer Iellllefl Greet (leerge Street

bllullure-Ofe lIe-mlielp.‘ Telephone Ill-J. ‘

‘Mark n. McGulgani,

enelnnn. fiction-oil. no.

III!) k lfll Cameron Ileei Charlotte-MI!- Ill- nm-r-u-rl.

PW. A.‘

CHAITIRID ACCOUNTANT‘ AND AUDIM, . 0D" ITIIL LOCK

RH Annular. Nova some lie-HUM. ~ .

l

.4»; --1~ 1"

"Locke. Many lovely gifts were pre~

‘valley. Those in attendance were:

< risd yellow chrysnntfienlums.

‘ friends, presented

‘one of the- young women 0f our

i

1111 cum

1 1111111111111

" SHOP from Holman’; Catalog.

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

TODAY and zet your 1926 Calen- dar. ‘ Mil-D 1.11m: svnz cstsuoan. *5 1911i Dffllty Calendar for any W111i with llfse figures that can be seen from a distance.

CALENDAR-B. —- The Farmers fluitie Book and Calendar com- 11111811 1v e very nlllldy nlnlg to have around a house. Renew your subscription and get yours.

1H0WATT — SMITH WEDDING. A quiet wedding took place Nov- enrher 21. at the home of 111i, bride's sister, Mrs, l). M. MacDon- ald and Mr. MacDonald, 1806 Twelfth Avenue West, Calgary, W591i Miss Bfimt Smith and Bruce l1. l-lowatt were united in marriage. Rev. A. D- Richards officiated. tMiss Smith was. before her marriage, superintendent of the Drulnheller lliimlclpal Hospital, where she has 119811 ensued‘ for the past dour YBWB. The ‘bridegroom is a bnrrls‘ 1B1‘ lu Welaskiwln. The zbride. who was unattended, wore a graceful gown ol‘ toast georgette. embroider‘ cd ill pencil blue. The wedding music was played by Miss Doris

sented to the happy couple from tlleir n1any friends, including a Llnlogo dinner set from the doctors and the staff of the Iirurnheller ilospital and a set of flat silver from iilb‘ hospital board, Mil’. and ‘Mrs. llowutt who will reside in Wetaskt win are both islanders and have hnny friends in this City and rein- lives throughout the ‘Province.

-.WEDDING BELLS.—A pretty A-utuuln wedding which will be 0f interest to many of our renders is that of .\lary lddnn ‘Fish of Halibur- ton and Melville Hunter Spindle of Dundas, which took place Saturday, (ictober l7tll ill the Methodist Epis- copal Church. Newtonvllle. Mass. Rev. A, l1. Parker. officiating. T-he music was furnished by ‘Miles Jos~ eplriue U. Collier and the church chancel was effectively tilled with palms. ‘Preceding the entrance of the bridal party Mrs. Norman Mini-hall ‘Boston. accompanied by Miss ‘Collier sang “Thanks be to (lo<i" by Dickson. The bride was gowuvll ill white satin and wore the traditional veil with orange bloll souls, ‘She carried a shower boquet ot' brides roses and lilies of the

Miss Martha June Fish sister oi ‘the bride as lucid of honor. Miss ‘Lina J, Mac Lnuchlan of Mount ‘Ste-wart and Miss Louise 1. fitiscwlllinma 0i O"l.eary as bridesmaids. The maid J1‘ honor wore u gown of yellow georg1-ttt1 null f‘lll‘l'iPfl flphella roses. The bridcsnlaltls were dressed lll turquoise blue frost. crepe and car- lMil‘. William M. Spindle, Chicago, hm- lher of the groom was best nuln and tho ushers were: Mr. ‘ll. Vance fvlnclfiacheru of‘ Cube Wolfe and Mr, J, lngllnnl Fish, ‘brother 0i‘ the bride. The reception immediately ffillvwcd the ceremony was held in the (xhurch pnrlnurs during which several appropriate piano and Vi0lin selections were gfvon by ‘Mrs. E. 1E. Chnnrllerlln and ‘Miss Emily Cham- beriin of "Newtonvil-le. After a short wedding trip Mr. and M-rs_ Spindle will reside in Somervllie, Muss, ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. Tile members of th,» Uniwd qhurch_,West R-iver. Llttlies Aid and Mrs. Daniel iaivingsitione with the following address and a beautiful umbrella. at till." home of her parents. Mr. 1nd Mrs. Daniel 'Maci*hee_ Cumber- iand. previous to her departure for Providence, R. I. To Mrs. Daniel N. Livlngtstone, Dear ‘Mrs. Livingstone.

‘it W03 with conslde-rnlble re- gret that we learned some time ago of your Intention t omove from us in the near future. You "were

congregation whom we had come t0 look upon as being of 1reul value. You have always filled a large place in glractimllly every organiza- tion. Th - Ladle-s Aid. the choir and the $1111S11y School flue been con- iaidorably enriched because of your help; nor was your place in church often unoccupied. Even the chang- ‘ing of your name has not changed this hnblt and your husband could not be numbered among those said they had molrrled a wife and there- fore could not, conle. We find ‘it hard to ‘think that we shall have to "keep going" lu all those var- ious branches of work without your ssaiotancfr hut we glltlil endeavour to "hold on“ in the hopes of hav- ing you ‘back among us soon again. And now as you are aibou; to ‘eflvfl n5, w‘; feel that we cannot well afford to let you go without offering a word of 1111171941311111911 101' all that. you nave ‘meant to us. May we also assure you. that as ‘both you and Mr. Livingstone take V0111‘ departure, you are spins. baking with you our very best wishes for much gm] hnrr‘ tifi whatever sphere your lot may 11° cast. 0ur"hcpes are that V011 WW have just as many of the ‘K0011 things of llfc as yfill can bear. Along wllth these words we 01161 you also this remembrance which we trust will he ever a silent re- minder of the warm place that you ‘livid ln the howl-fl; of many old friends in your home 111017511110 “M whenever the opportunity may 17"‘ sent itself for your return‘. 1°" i“ gggnrg you that yo1| W

ill b6 met‘

DE LUXE HOUSEWIFE RECIPE AND CALENDARP-Get 10011110- fore they are all gone,

suascmaaas CALENDARS. - The Guardian has received a limlv ed number of 1926 Farmers Guide Book and Calendars, the De Luxe Housewife Recipe Calendars and Auld Lang Sync Calendars. Each reader subscribing or renewing their Subscription may have the!

choice. . EXCHANGE -8ERVlCE8.- Rev. Nalbilermnu will occupy the pulpit of the lCbristlan Church, Bummer- sidenext Sunday while the Rey, R. L. Morton of‘ Surumerslde ‘will 01> cupy the pulpit of ‘the Central Christian Church of this city. While visiting Charlottetown diev. Mr. Man-ton will address meetings in Montague, Monday evening, New Glasgow Tuesday evening and in the ‘Lecture Hall. Christian Church, Charlottetown, Wednesday evening on The Rise and h-ugrsss of the Restoration Movexneut.1Mr. Morton is a theologian and thinker and those who hear hlln will linve a rare treat.

ISLA-N DE Ff REPRESENTQ HEALY.-—ln order to afford an ev-l en better service to the trade, and in response to a constantly growing business in the territory. ‘W. A. Peters has been placed personally in charge of the Puget Sound dis trict by Healy Brothers. jobbers and ‘manufacturers, ol’ ‘Portland. Fol the present Mk2 Peters is making his headquarters in Seattle, and is located in the ‘Sovereign Apart- ments. Mr_ Peters is no stranger to the furniture industry, ‘having ‘been employed formerly ln ‘Portland. ‘He is, by the way. a newly married luau. and has a pleasing personallt; and u natural ability that should curry hlnl far towards the goal ol success. "Mr, Peters will-be oul personal representative in this Yug- et Sound lterritmy." eald -Mr. Will lieuly, “and will give us that closet trade contact which we are estab- lishing in response to a constantly increasing delnzuld for the products we llaudle."—Tuken from “The Northwest Pacific Magazine." The above mentioned Mr. Peters is tht- sou of 1Mr_ Joseph Peters, Merchant at Rustlco. -———~~<-o->-§___. PERSONALS

Mlr. R. Ffillltél‘ Vernon ‘River re‘ turned flronl a business trip tt‘ Montague.

Vernon River

lbnlting Sociotyof S. D. U. held their

run cnsmlorr

An Interesting De- bate .

The St. John's Literary and ‘De-

laet debate for 1926 on Wednesday night, Decent-her 9th. The =President ‘Earl Dalton called‘ the meeting to order and the Secretary. Allan tMiur-

meeting ‘which were adopted as read- The subject for our debate‘ was: Resolve ‘that winter sports are more pleasant and beneficial than thrill ‘than summer sports. Tbt witnter sports were: Mack Dunphy, flarold Croken, Haiti: Lacey. Cyiyil McDonald. Willfanr Wai M ll Greener; andlflomeoxhdargtallis‘. '

These speakers showofl thtit In‘ ter sports afforded more pleasure and thrill than summer sports. The surroundings are more healthful in winter than in summer. -Some of the most oolnmou winter sports are: hockey, skiing, tobogaunitng. skating. ice-boating, and horse-rac- lllg. These sports are very fast and pleasant and due to the clean our‘ roundings are more healthful than summer ‘sports. Hockey is not quite so healthful due to the closed rink, but ‘the sport both of playing and watching. counteracts its other

lntyre, Louis Griffin and A. Dro- liet.

Those, speakers con-tended that winter sports are all right for a ’ew good athletes in the cilty. but "hey cannot lbe enjoyed by the ‘ountry ‘boy to any extent, except n those places where they have dnks. whereas. all summer sports ‘on he enjoyed by everyone.

it is not as pleasant to watch ‘Minter sports as summer sports ‘lome of the most common summer lports are: Horse-racing camping. ‘laseball. football. swimming, 11nd nnny others.

Camping affords more pleas- Ire than all winter sports and is more ‘ilealthful. Football is far s11 lerlbr to all winter sports for bod‘ ly development and also tn im- urove ones character. Most all wlu ’er sports are very pleasant when you are going flown lhn hill. You will go like lightning for n few wlllnutcs and then have to walk ‘lack a mile or more, The superior- ity of the summer sports is proven “v the number of spectators who ‘Mend the calves. About. 10,000 is ~onsldered a large attendance at ‘lot-key in the big leagues and ‘bout 40,000 or 510,000 go to the '11s! league baseball games,

The decision was given by ballot n favor of the Con. side. The crit- ‘c Ferdinand Vanda ‘Catreyen ‘pas =e1l‘ a few remarks on the debate 1nd the Reverend hiotieratnl- also

And Vicinity

Mr. irvlng ‘Tweedy has returned from a business trip ‘to Charlotte- town. '

‘Mr. Harold (lalnpbeli, New Perth is utklng perlnanent residence at Vernon ‘lfllver ‘Station.

Mrs, 1P, M. Jlrotllers, Vernon River; is visiting her daughter Mrs Hughes of (‘llurlotte-towu.

Miss Anna ltelllly, Clinton, ‘is visiting in Vernon iflver the gucst McLeod.

Cavwnagh. an aged lady formerly a resident of Vernon -Brid-80 11/1111 3|!‘ tor of the late Thomas Cavanesh. arnived by train from Montreal and was interred in ‘the cemetery 0' St. Jolachams, Vernon River.

The death occurred on Thnrsdfl! alt idlllotvnle, of John Gill aged 19 years a son of Mr. J. T. Gill. 9119 well known mechanic. The ‘1011118 man ‘who was not feeling We" 1'1"‘ some time went to the house of a nofgbibour and died 011 the T0813 WM“. returning and before he re- ached hls home. Hlls funeral took place Saturday "morning ieavill‘! 111! father's residence at ‘Elllotvale and proceeding to St. J011lill1ClIflfflIl_ V61‘- nml River, where services at church and grave was performed ‘by the pastor Rev. ‘P. D. ‘Mf-‘Gllllml- The followfrfg acted poll bearers. .1. Power. A. ‘Walsh J. Cilirlfflll. '1‘ Melnnrls. P. McKenua and '1‘. Cur- ran. A strange col cidence was the birt-h of n baby boy to lMr. and Mrs. Gill parents of the deceased ivoung ‘man. before the 111118111 i9" the house. '

atop it with Minerdw the IP51" preventative. Heat and 111111110- Also rub on throat and cheat.

i 1 i

with a loyal welcome. The address was read by

l

Miss a Hector Mac-

tlon made by M"- umnuwne

Lean. Mr. and Mrs. Livingstonefi ‘hm-

the: ‘m. G601‘! intends ependinl lilo

iqfmvldeuftl. l- l. _

Maclllwen and the Dmiellm‘ ‘

left on Nov. 7th. and were acwm- 1

e ‘u. MMQPIIOQ. WM winter month!

passed a few remarks and the rmnllut: adjnulnetl.

S. D. U. Senior Debate

The seventh regular meeting of he St- Thomas Literary and Ilcbatl‘ 1g Society was held on Wcdncs~ lay evening, December 9th. i925.

the President occupying tile chair. -\fter roll call tlu: minutes oi‘ tllc previous meeting were read and ldopted. Tile following subject "was hen opened for debate: "itesolved hut Character contributes more to

M M“ and Mrs‘ H" 8' human success than E11vi‘l-o1lllu».llt" u d F h ' 1 n erwear rent: amolselle Gloves er 1B DrQDHrHH, he". lumps w g5“. lad E. ‘ulray fol tle pro, side Fr . _ 8 0011061‘! lll Ctlllllffltlfill wull 11111.1. 1:211:31??? 2:815 arlrllslzlltlunltinl-l 13ml». vests and Bhomers enoh chamolsette gloves wltih fancy ~ l 1e ' . > ‘ ' mg a curly-In“ tree‘ 11:. tended tho: . than -" vllaractel‘ . - k d l k fit embrOlflered flare cufis and Ofiher Wanted IMessrs Ernest, Collins and mu was “he liet.-n... 1.1-.“ 1l- ll 1t A Opera top vests 1n a fine nl te 0c s I11 fch Styles m tones to harmonize wl-th any cos_ H§L°JIZlTZi§Z§Z'E'l?.I-§ $311.11 X°if§§3 flli.t“liff°fil’itifi."'l7'1§T-?.§§.L“'.X‘I.‘? which W1“ Pwvem 1391M “ms ‘W91 wtgfl 1111118 Greys. P011 e. Mastic. Covert. Fawn est the great crop of that produc- .ug;‘ he it ls who moulds the 1iest- i ‘ affords almost unen 111g wear "we y and GTE)! 98C t0 1.75, t-lve country. lulu; of empires 1.nl rules Lhe ua~ ‘Q Qred tops pastel tOIlCSItOk rréatchhagy C09:- . lions for better or tar worse, in not ‘ t - ' men- ' 1Mrs. MoNelll has taken up 18- zlnly worldly success futile mun of , tume Orchld’ Mauwfi-B agh’ eéck)’ e t e e e sidence in her newly purchased VlHIIBLZC!‘ prteci" ‘X- but '..-l other 1' ‘l can beauty, Plnk ‘tel _e v 0m rs 0 l-rollebrty n1 vBTDgIi nlvtiilblsllllsfrfililz. spheres 8.5 well. f... in What res- i,‘ mung-h with extra long reinforced gussett Her rather Mr. .Ca-m e. - t ~ t fl t ‘~ - ' '. tale-u rnvelq will 11911116 wlul her §,’,‘i§,,,‘;‘,,“,§‘,°,’§£,;f;§ cut_ extra full, wltlh free runnmg elastic at _ ._ _ . for 11w Wlnwr- lllanlllty of great H1611 succeed, we 1 ‘Y vualst and knee. Put up 1n fancy b01188 Tailored Slik knit nightgown to match the Advices stale olst two young fywqfc“: fjfiirifi‘Q§§§L1§§§I"Q1,f,:f p. $2.50. Set also sold separately at $1.00 t0 Vests and Bloomers the very latest type of men mlm verlloll ‘Rdver 100k ll ay- Wm," mm cgumm, p“, {m b0 11- $3_00_ make and flnlsh all SIZES $2.95, ‘"5 via“ m a dmimfll‘) ‘zwmontrlo: changed by environment, but. will !‘\ ' Hgrmnage‘ The up‘ a“ a’ f‘ rise above it as an cxumplc fur i, ‘ film’plgflilégucmtignivggnlzg;grcianigl “m” 1° '°"°"’- f‘ i 0° i an " ' ' Forth COD. side. ‘n. EiISWOPiil, II d B - """ I “ms mm in retummgb C. Tinglgy, C. Landrlgau and J. ,1", _ ~‘

ing to he desired. in speeches that would do credit to souls of our most gifted craters, 1t would be impossi- ble to enumerate the great number of arguments brought forwavd by these speakers, but a few oil-the more striking ones will suffice, Tllc two kinds of character acquired and inherent are the direct or ill- direct results of cnvlrlnnneut, en- viroumellt, not only in respect to the person himself. but to his par- ants and grandparents, environ- ment tlhat has moulded their char- acters through the ages. The Goo- graphlcal environment dcvezruliirles the character, the sifisch. the man- ncr of living and even t1‘ scum ex- tent tlho nationality 11nd race of man. Writers. artists and followers of the higher arts are influenced hy environment to a great cxfcnf. The home, the school, the compan- ions of a person, are his social en- vironment. and who can maintain that. these three do not play the most important part in man's 1111c- ceas or failure in lire, Health. de~ sired by all is influenced to a great. extent by the conditions in which we live. These few and many more arguments of tlhe Con. side proved to the audience that tho resolution as it stands ls incorrect as shown

by ll ballot vote. That this deblftii

was fllc best. yet hes-rd, was the unallinlnlvs Opinion of all present. After the result of the debate was made known the meeting akilounled in regular order.

The ‘bolero has survived. it is es dreeeea. nee by 7w:

phy read the minutes of the last »

1111111- _ _ Paris. Some plain ‘$233?’ nffcflilznnfxgrfizi‘; Jatbots of fine nett, hemstitched ends. Each scarf‘ Duffy, Mltttllitlfl H0501]. Scott Mc- daintily trimmed packed 1n a pretty glft bOX $1139

tpecfally noticed among the tiered

w‘

crown cuxknfsslii 1 F ‘1- Psclfitliivu

g2yfj231j21jj2y;'21jj21j2?j;2}1' ..

tram». vzfflzlrfm

p PATONS Solve the Gift Problem

Hundreds of‘ ilppropriate Gifts Priced Within the Reach of All

Crepe tie llhine Stalls

A collection that embraces every Style and color in scar-fa, no two exactly alike extra wide in floral, conventional and scroll designs that represent the last word from colors with

.f1~121=rf¥1?=1o 1r;

"-’v\_'.‘ .;.f.

'.: ,‘ L. ‘y I ‘ .

'-.- ‘:1 7....n-._.ni'...t.

itlitl """

I

"c

llew lleckwear

collar and

cuff sets and billowy

Dainty.

to $5.00.

Silk 111111 $0iifi$ all}

Silk knit scarfs of a desirable size

with Val, & Guipure laces Included also are panels and linen sets altogether, a neckwcar assortment

l’ ‘I “bat will fin ym" to wear under bhe Winter coat \ f1 81ft Pmblem, 6110b plain colors some have self stripe l“ >- fi put up in a dainty gift in very pretty designs, deep fringe n’,

_ box 75¢ to $1_5(1_ thirty-two of tihe new fall shades t 1»‘\ to choose from each in a dainty "“ , i‘ gift box. ‘ .~;, .11 __ l" ff ' "1

.» ‘l ~ 1 ‘L1 Men s lleckwear Baby s Hand Made of) f.) iWhat m-an would not appreciate C 4 .11 . .

5 neckwear. Here you wlll find hun- “t. drcds of exclusive novelty designs Delightful little ‘hand knit wool jac- ¢“\ rich colorings, quiet tones, med- kets in pure White trimmed with baby

ium and dark colors, a tie to suit

iflr

1?‘! all tastes. Each put. up in a neat ghkades of blue and pink’ two St-Wici’ "i Christmas gift box 50c to $1.50, Sizes 6 momlh t0 2 Years-

f1.

.

s11 1 Broadcloth Shirts 11111111‘ 11¢ (than

in Handkerchiefs

Men’s silk broadcloth shirts plain shades 0f Mauve, White, Na- tural Peach Blue and Cream sep- arate soflt collarsnto- match each put up in a separate gift box free $2.95. ’ '

“'1.»~

Just what you have been looking for Fancy Crepe de Chene Hemstibched, P151111. Qcalioped and Embroidered edge, 25 contrasting colors, 3 in a gift box f0!‘ $1.69, also at 15c and 25c eadh.

Christmas gifts in profusion a visit to our ‘hosiery counters will solve your gift pro- blems women's full fashioned silk Hose in twenty of the new shades 49c to $2.00.

Give ‘her the same bag she would choose for herself New pouches envelope and vanity styles ‘smart- ly embossed in stripes reptile grainings and quaint all-over de- signs in Morocco, Suede, Oalf skilnCl-o- codiie and Patent leathers each in a dainty gift box $1.75 to $5.00.

a’ ;:._.'_E§

Silk and Wool and English all wool hose in all the new shades in plain, combination, and ribbed 69c to $1.49 put up in individual gift boxes.