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Eczema on Hands. Unable to Work. Healed by Cuticura.

"Eczema broke out I d ' used to scratch it and ti: ll-ifllyilflfiglngllwtttnldlllg; ‘ilibtlxilegalgldugiil eczema spread to my hands nod I was unable to do my regular Wm]: €.Z?§i.‘.‘ti.'?2fi’.l2 iii-if i‘3i'i§Y.§',“w'.§l"r‘T“” i m’ w‘ ‘° '°" ma" "I read an adverti z f c u s... some. After ..§'r.‘§af.‘.‘.'?§.‘i“?.i2?.~3i“i§i°£§ ‘completely healed. ( flied) Mrs. William Coward, n, n, 1, Sou 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Tllcum 8c. Sold n

Ad m» Cnnidim Dew: J. ‘r. Wall Company Llull “m” "a h“

Montreal.

_,_...

A GIFT

That is Sure To Please

AN

E VEREA 1) Y FLA SHLIGHT

We have a large variety in stock-from the large five cell focusing that throws the light 1000 feet, to the dainty pen lights and small pocket flashlights. These

lights can. be had in a variety 0f shades, rose, green, blue, black, nickel, etc-Something to suit every taste.

SEE 011R .WIND o w

The Rogers Hardware Go. Ltd.

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1100R-

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Christmas Presents

That are sure to please

DIAMOND RINGS SIGNET RINGS GEM SET RINGS WRIST WATCHES FOR LADIES White and Green Gold, all guaranteed WRIST WATCHES FOR GENTS Sturdy and Attractive POCKET WATCHES Prices Right CUFF LINKS-Gold and Gold Filled. WATCH CHAINS POCKET KNIVES CIGARETTE CASES CIGARETTE LlGI-ITERS FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS NECKLETS AND PENDANTS EARRINGS, BRACELETS BROOCI-IES AND BAR PINS VANITY CASES IVORY SETTS SILVERWARE, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, CLOCKS, ETC. High class goods at reasonable prices

C. W. Patterson

Jewellers 130 Great George Street

LIVE__HOGS

._- w".

DRESSED HOGS

For those who wish to market their h0g9, dressed, we are also buying’, but recllmmend bringing in hogs alive. ‘

DAVIS t? FRASER

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

WW-ll-Zb-B

" We are receiving truck and team hogs Tuesdays and Fridays each week until 12 o’clock By bringing hogs to plant the freight and other expenses are saved. At the same time the current market price is received.

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kxoocsczosamozozscoriacsaaowsoxo cxeobassczoiooiaaooazim * ncveiacezaaceoea-vciocc‘>4-

-‘ Mr. and Mrs. Collins, (2); Miss Anna

,0 QQQGIOLC?

‘Mrs. John Burns, Miss Minnie Mul-

nfacDonald. of Shamrock, who sur-

Tl-lE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. HARRIET MeKINNA

Many friends in P. E. I. will be sorry to learn of the death in Lynn, Mass. of Mrs. Harriet McKenna, which occurred on November 25th. Mrs. McKenna who before her mar- riage was Harriet Higgins oi’ Sum- merside, was in ill health for some time due to blood pressure and hard- ening of the arteries. She married Francis H. McKenna about 12 years ago and removed to Lynn. where she mode her home and also many friends who mourn their loss. She leaves besides her husband. seven step children, Ernest of Lynn, Arth- ur in Salem; Joseph in Saginaw, Mich, who arrived home for her, funeral. Walter. Francis, Margaret‘ and Dorothea at home; also one sis-i tor Mrs. Bertha McKcnna o! Lynn. and one brother Howard Higgins of McdfordflMass. Her funeral was held from St. Joseph's Church, Lynn of which she was o devoted member, to St. Joseph's Cemetery and was largely attended. The pull bearers were the five sons of the deceased and a nephew Vincent Higgins of Lynn. The large number of beautiful floral tributes and Moss Cards tes- tlfy the high esteem in which she was held.

Flowers —. Cross. the Family; Mound, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc- Kenna: Spray, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leo Coyle: Spray, Vincent Higgins; Basket. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Kenna: Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenna: Spray, Mr. and_Mrs. Jos- eph L. Gallant; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hollingshcarl; Standing Piece, Mr. and Mrs. Visco; Standing Piece, Kay's Jewelery Store; Pillow, Ouest- ion Club: Spray, Dorothcas Club; Wreath, East Lynn Post Office; Spray, Pcrrln d; Ritter Co.

Masscs-—Thc Family (5); Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ivlclicnna, <5); Mr. and Nlrs. C. Leo Coylc, i5‘); Mrs. Marion

McRac and family, (5); Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anketellc, (Ii); Vincent Higgins," <2); Helen Suwcney. (2);

Higgins, Howard Higgins, Mr. and

lin, Mrs. Laura Campbell, Mrs. Ezro Power, Mrs. Jane Coyle, Miss Ann Coyle. Mr. Louis Coyle, Mrs. May Blanchard, Mrs. Nicholas Murphy, Miss Mary King, Mrs. Laura. Biz- zurd, Mrs. Eva Lennon, Mrs. Hugh lVIcCarvillc, Mrs. Angus‘ McNeill, Mrs. Lloyd Gallant, Mrs. Annie Noonan, lVIrs. Ethel Beering, Mrs. Cecilia Ritchie. Mrs. Agatha Brun- ing, Mrs. W. Brunlng, Mrs. Richard Anketelle. Jr., Mrs. Gertrude Anket- ellc, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. W. Hcnnessey, Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Gerard Mac- Donald, Ignatius MacDonald. Mrs. A. J. Bisson, Miss Cappinger, Miss May McGznin, Miss May McAuley, Mrs. McGovern, Mrs. May Mnrtinson. 8025-11. M? l: \VILI.IAM. WADDELL.

Many friends throught the prov- incg will learn with deep regret of the death of’ William Weddell, Mount 'I‘r_\'0n, 0.1 Sunday, November 2nd. 1930,

Mr. Weddell was bum on July 23th. i852, at De Sable and moved to Mount Tryon with his parents, when a bcy of seven years of age.

H" was in 1iorlcot health utlil about seven months before his death, when he was taken sick with heart failure, although not confined to ifs hcd until a week before God culled him Home fie .:; a faithful mem- L\~r of the Presbyterian Church nt North 'I‘rg.'o.~. and also n member of 1.17.; Qyangg Lad-go, Hc will be much missed in the home and also in the cgmmnnity whore he was always ready to lend a helping hand in time of need. He “'11s known far and wide and was wt ll liked, bctig of a cheerful nature.

Mr. Wmldcll ivns two years ago to Mia.

msniod fifty- Mary Ann

rive; him. Besides his sorrowing wile, he leaves to mourn. three sons and five daughters, namely, Wallace, Baltic; John A., Woltham, Mass. and Wilbur. art homo; Mrs. James Win- chester, St. Elranors: MrS- W. A- Burns, and life's. 0. l’. Currie Walth- nm, ‘Mlass: Mrs. C. P. Mclnnis, Med- ford; and Annie of Milton, Moss. Also we brothers. Alexander, of shamrock, and George, Seattle, U. S. A, and three sisters, all of British

\~\_\_ "remark/i HQME -

S?

The Wheat Crop is the greatest factor in Canada's wealth.‘ The present depression affecting our Canadian Wheat Growers is of national importance to every one of us. Canadians want to sec the return of prosperity and each one of us can do his part in bringing it back by helping to reduce

the surplus wheat crop.

EAT TWO

SHREDDEI WHEAT

BISCUITS EACH DAY

0,000,000 Canadians can help materially to dispose of 6,800,000 bushels of wheat each year thiscasy, healthful way

Shredded Wheat is made of Whole Wheat —nothing added, nothing taken away. It is a nourishing, body-buildingiood. Ounce for ounce it is the most economical food you can buy—delicious and wholesome for anybody, any time;

The Canadian ‘Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. Niagara Falls, Canada

The largest user of exclusively Canadian Wheat among Cereal Manufacturers oftlie world

_ YOU can help THE CANADIAN WHEAT GROWER

and lay a firm foundation for your own prosperity

MADE IN CANADA BY CANADIANS OF CANADIAN WHEAT ONLY,

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All good

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Tryon oemetry where his were laid to rest to await the Great Judtment day. Th; pail-bearers were six nephewsMaurioe and Weddell, Aneus M., Harold, Roy and Earle MacDonald. The service was conducted by Rev. R. H. Stsvert, Hunter River.

BRINGING UP FATHER T. -_. .. ...------ ,

BY GQLLY‘ we Acnuaao MAGGiE f mo" DAUGHTER QF Miewuxciu‘ ME LETTEfifi AN‘ HERE ‘THEY ‘ i ARE \ LEFT'E.M A"! Mi; OFFICE-

The funeral was hcld on Tuesday cm his late residence to North remains

Urban

(Patriot Please Copy.)

GOLD HUNTERS DISAPPOTNTE;

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Dcc. Iii-The Litchenburg of the Capo Argus tells about s dlu_ mond “rush" says: Rumors were current at Colig- ny of a second Namsqualand diamond fields having been discovered some- where near Kiiruman. A message was t.) tum bu)“ received that o. QOO-cnrat stone had

been found, and. ncting' on these rumors, a party oi’ local men left hurriedly and travelled through the nlshi- They met a number of cars

(Canadian Press)

correspondent the supposed new fields. 0n arrival at Kuruman they were told that the "spot" was 40o miles further on in tlfc desert, and on hearing this dis-

proving ffliitless. l-Ie

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THEY MUSTLFT

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“Ll- fiUTifi-M \N MAGQES "rnuyom- swam. THINK ‘bi-inst <\1~r\u' ABSENT- _M\MDEO AN‘ LEFT em lN HERIE_

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TIDBITS

Asked to write on essay on Quakers and d; not have any until thl

little Elfl ‘VTOWP-"Quakers are yenrs of life. Others are dehilm from other places, nil milking for very meek people who never 113m; whip; m“ other breeds are not and never answer back. My father is posed to have horns at all. The" n Quakcr- but my mother is not."

"Oh- “h” B flmnY-IOOUHB cowl" reason that this cow does not ll RDDOlfll-WE HQWS ill’: imrty decidcdirnid the chic young thing from the any horns ls that it isnl I m" City, "Why hasn't it any horns?" all. It's a horse." 7 “There are many reasons," aswered

—BY GEORGE MCMANUS

x

the farmer. ‘why o. cow does not homs. Some are bom without "

many reasons why o. cow 9mm does not have horns. But the "

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PM PObiTlvE-

“(cu QCKEO UP Mn’ LETTERQ- GO AN‘ Loom

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