PAGE 'l‘WltJLVi<} __ The ideal inside overcoat

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Keeps you warm and healthy Packed with energy- high in calories Delicious any wav- - - any meal

WARNING

The iollowhlg Ranches are Members of THE CHAR- l.O1"l‘l~I'l‘OWN FOX BREEDERS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA- TION and are therefore provided with the services of a

'puno|| ll00|ﬂ [Built-I]

Persons entering illegally any oi’ these Ranches will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

McLurc & McKlnnon—Union Vale Ranch. Vlmy Ranch.

l’. lioryrr-Rovycl‘ Ranch. W. K. Rogers-Dalton Ranch. Beilevue Ranch

Flood Ranch Smaliwood Rant-h

t‘. L. ltll-Kay-Lasvndaie Ranch

J. A. Mcllonald-Bridgevlelv Ranch

l'. A. Fnrquharson-East Royalty Ranch ivoiter S. Grant-Silver Shel-n itanch ii. R. Brow-Brow Ranch

lid. Saunders-Newsstand Ranch

.1. A. Webster-General Fur Farms Ltd.

.l. Agnew Fur Farms W. L. McEachern .i. l). Jenkins .I. ll. Roper A. Mutch The Charlotteto wn Silver nltlcll no: cl... ma. ___

Legal Counsel W. E. Bentley. K. C. J. J. Johnston, K. C.

The‘ Charlottetown Fox Breeders’ Protective Association

E l i i I z z i z E I z i E z I i t

QQQ4Q-OQQ-O-O-O O-O-O-ffﬂ

OO§Q §OO QQUO O FOOQ-O-OQ-QQMQQ-Q-FQ-FOm §-OO-OO~§,§-§~§-O FOO‘.

AAAAA ‘LA'~A§_._._._

++o+e+++ooo+0o++o4+0+++mo+++e+ proceeds of the evening were a ill-

IAZAVAR AT ST. CATHERINES

The WOmPIfs institute of St. Ca- theritlcs held a very successful Ba~ zaar at the School house on Thurs- dﬂy evening. December 1st. No: withstanding the condition oi the roads. a large crowd was present, to enjoy the programme and profit by the sale oi‘ usefuland fancy ar- ticles. About 7.30 p.111. the audi- ence was called to order and a mo- tion made and seconded that ‘Mr. Walter Shaw he chairman for tltu evening. This was carried unani- rnously.

The programme was began with the members oi‘. the institute sin?‘ ing and institute Song “it's a Good time to get Acquainted," in splen- did style. This was followed by u reading by Arthur McNeil, entitled “The Kid's last light," given with his usual ﬂne delivery.

A violin selection by Miss Mary lilorrow was next enjoyed.

A solo by Ml‘. Will Shaw “Down on the farm" was very enthusias- tically received by the audience and all encore insisted on.

bliss Olga liicNevln gave a read- ing entitled “The Face on the Bur- room floor", in splendid style. This was followed by ll. Tableau "Home ‘Sweet Home" which was sung bY uiss Helen Morrow and Miss ttlrateie Lamont.

The characters oi‘ the. tableau ere, Grandpa-hit‘. Illn lMcNbil; (irandlua—Z\irs. McLean; John~Ml' Elytrn Morrow; John's wite—~Miss Myrtle Chandler: The (Jliildren—-— Isabelle and Alexander Shaw.

Herc an intermission was given when home made candy and tick- cts on a quilt were sold.

Tile programme was continued by having the lucky ticket drtlwll for the quii-t. This proved to be 71066 and held by u young bachelor of Long (Brock, Mr. Bruce lllacbeull. '

A dialogue was now given “Raise ‘lug the Price or Butter,‘ Miss Hilda alcNlavlil taking the part of the ll" lt-lll lady, '.\liss Chandler an oltl maid; bliss Olga McNcvin a dutch lady: Miss Gracie Lamont, a styl- ish Yankee lady; tllltl liilss Holt-n Murrow Aunty, very hard of hear- ing. All the parts were well act~ cd, especially Aunty who was very rcul with ivilite hair bonnet anti lace shawl.

A lively selection on tltc organ by diiss Ziiary Morrow followed. l0 WIlRll an encore was demanded.

hlr. Walter Shaw now gave n solo in his usual splendid style and responded to all encore, with an old favorite asking tho audience to join ill the cilorus, which was done with much enthusiasm.

A full chorus rendered "Bonnie Dundee" to close this tint-t of tht! evening's entertainment.

The sale of articles was now put on. .\lr. Walter Shaw making a splendid auctioneer and good pric- es were realized, as bidding was very lively. Lunches ivers provld~ > ed with hot tea, milking a pleasant ending to a pleasant evening. The

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IN MEMORIAM ‘l

MRS. JOHN COTTON

There passed toher Eternal Rest on Nov. 13th, one whose going wm be greatly felt in the person o: M", Ellen Ratcliif Glover. beloved wits ox John Cotton of Miscouche,

As a citizen and neighbor Mrs. Cotton was much respected and pg. loved. Her ever sympathetic car her open and willing hand to help’ her quiet manner and smile, whim; fell like a benediction upon the tir. ed alld troubled, the sick and the needy. will long be remembered.

A devoted, loving and seii-sacrl. new: wife and mother, she shall 1on8 be mourned.

DECEMBER 9, 1921

“Sdyi it with urniture” The Lasting Way of

Mrs. Cotton was the daughter of the late David Glover and Sal-sh Schurman, his wife, of ‘Iravellerst Rest. All her brothers and sisters, of which there were five, had pyg- deceased her, except one, M", Gsvrse Glover of Denver, Colo. .

Mrs. Cottolfs death brought to an‘ end a busy useful, long and happy married life. She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband, six sons and ﬁve daughters-Harry R., of Wellington; William L., of Ken- sington; Alfred S.. of Dover. Idaho; Rev. Percy G.; of Calais, Me.; Geor- ge 1..., of Winnipeg. Manitoba; John L., of Misccuche; Mrs. James C. Mc- Donald of Sherbrook; Mrs. Albert Simpson. of South Lincoln, Mass; Mrs. Margaret E. Connell of Ken- sington; Mrs. John E. Small of Mis- couche and Mrs. Jesse 'I‘rafton of Miles City, Montana. There are al- so forty-two grandchildren.

The ﬂoral contributions were a pillow from the family; a Cross from Mr. and Mrs. WJ... Cotton and fant- ily, Charlottetown; Crescent from Mr. C. C. Baker and family. Kensington; and a large spray from the congregation of St. Anne's Church Calais. Me., of which Rev. Percy C. is Rector.

The funeral which was largely ni- tended, took place on Friday, Nov. 18th. The Services at the home and at the Church were conducted by the Ven. Archdeacon Charles Dew.‘ White, of Summerside. The body was committedtto the earth in surc and certain hope of the Ressurec- tion and her soul to the mercies of her Saviour by her son the Rev. Percy G. l

The Pall bearers were four sons, Harry; William; George and John. with two sons-in-iaw, John Small and James C. McDonald.

May her Soul rest in peace and may she come forth to Life Eternal on the Resurrection Day.

(Journal and Pioneer please copy)

-<o-o>——— VIVIAN LOUISE ALCHORN

On Wednesday. October. 19th. Vivian Louise. the thirteen months old‘ child of .Mr. and Mrs. Urbllll Alchorn, Falrvlew, passed away i0 the Great-‘Beyond.

The lit le_ one had bccn in her

‘tie over $70.00.

Attention Potato Dealers

Be sure and have your Tags ready for Potato Shipping. The Charlottetown Guardian Job Printery is in a position to ilii all orders at most attractive prices and can malts prompt delivery.

——-—<o-o--—-—- FAREWELL RECEPTION

0n Friday evening, Nov. 18, the people ot Maple Plains assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edv wrard lllurplty to say farewell to .\lr. and Mrs. \V..l. Roberts of that plat-tr. Mr. and lVirs. Roberts tire leaving Maple Plains and ntorillf: to Middleton where they‘ itltcnzi to reside ill the future.

The night. was pleasantly spent ill music, (lallcingwlllrl czlrtl pin?!- ing. and on excellent lunch win served by Airs. John Cairns, liirs. Edward lllurpily and Miss Illil .\l<.- (larvillc, after which .\lr. and Mrs. Roberts were presented with a . purse anti u well worded atldrci-ls.

Blé DEMAND

FOR THE NEW ENLARGEI) DICTIONARY

l (‘OUPON AND 98 CENTS

. LII . flﬂlli‘

Q~QZ*I_LZ\\

Readers of The Guardian are daily taking advantage of the opportunity to obtain a valuable Dictionary at a merely nominal expense.

. 9c-

It contains thirty to forty per cent more deﬁned words titan any similar dictionary.

THE BIGGER AND

DICTIONARY

“Your Old Dictionary is out of Date.” (‘lip the Coupon and get the new one by sending at once to The Charlottetown Guardian

l .

1 Q it. i

BETTER

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4/4.

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. -.-».w-.~< -¢a

E. R. BRO. 146 Richmond St. Charlottetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Good Strong Stock Companies Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis.

Although greatly taken by surprise irlr. and Mrs. Roberts thanked tho people for tileir kindness, reassur- ing them that they would visit. them often. and that they would not forget their kind ltcigllilonrs and friends of Maple Plains,

The following is the address:-

'l‘o .\lr. anti Airs. \V..l. Roberts»

Maple Plains. I‘. i-l. island llcar .\lr. and Mrs. Roberts:

it is with deep regret we learn tilalt. you are about to lcavc this community, so we, your friends and neighbours have asselnbled here to-nlght to bid you ll foul; adieu.

Front the thus. you settled here. you have both, owing to your kiwi- tlntl cheerful nutnner. endeared yourself to each and everyone oi its. To sny that you shall be missrd from our midst would Iain give ex- pression, to ollr sentiment.

No person, either young or old ever went to your ciicvrfui homo without immediately feeling that they were a welcome visitor. You lmvp always had a kind word and n. ehceltiltl smilo for evcryonc. Thrlt is the reason. dear friends that . you have won the llcurts oi’ nll.

W.. arc glad t0 know tllut sic tilongh leaving this immediate vicinity, you shnll. at lﬁillll. he ill your old home parish, and each

“Ti l!

ward with pleasure to your welcome visits to our ltnmes again,

in token oi our good wishes we

several

gift. not for its intrinsic valup but

as n little souvenir of your friends

in Maple Plains.

Bringing Up Father

alld everyone, of us iillllll look for- CV91‘

would ask you to accept this llllle

mom? Keep lillntlnlﬁl Llnlrnotlt near at hand.

usual go d condition of health nit‘. ill a few days before the comics; of the end. '

Sho was taken quite suddenly llll and in spite of all that medicali

skill‘ anti kind friends could do, on the above nlentioned- date hor gen- tle spirit winged its hcllvoltivartl ﬂight. V

Vivian Louise was a beautiful child and had gotten a strong grill of the llcart strings of her lttillél‘; and her ltiotllet‘. Besides llli‘ pal“ cuts there are lll the family two] brqtlters and two sisters loft to mourn their loss.

Yet. while their sorrow is great ill all such cases the loved ones can only how in humble sllbnlls- sion lo the Divin.» (lecrcc. saylniz, “not our will oh Lord, but Thine be done." Still to them h will not: be all loss. Iiccause m‘ Vivinu Imuise having gone on into that heavenly land. that laud will to the loved ones, ltcarcl- and dcarcr than ever before. Thcro silo will await their home-coming.

The funeral. which was quite n‘ large one, was held on the nttcr-l noon of Friday. October 21st. Tile service was conducted by llov. ll. 11, Stavert.

interment was in lilo West River cemetery.

~<o>——~

MRS. GUST FRITZ.

Mrs. Gust Fritz. highly esteemed woman of this village, died at. her home here Sunday morning, Nov. 20. after an illness oi‘ almostayear.

Mrs. Fritz, who was formerly Mar- garet MacLean. was born Sept. 9th. 1888, at St. Margaret's, Prince Ed- tvsrd Island. Canada. having attaim ed the age of 39 years. She was a daughter of the late James MacLean and Mary Ann Giliis. At the age of 18 she left home and went to Massachusetts. later going to Chic- ago. where she lived three years. She was united in marriage to Mr. Gust Fritz in i917 nt Minot. N. D. Following their marriage, they lived at Minot a year and then moved to Portal, N: D. In Jllne, 1919, they came to Hoffman, having made their home here since that time.

Besides her husband. _she leaves to mourn her loss, her mother, Mrs. Mary MacLesn. Chelsie. Mass.;four brothers. Martin and Ronald Mac- Lean, Chelsie, Mass; Dan MacLean. Chicago. ‘llL; Charles MacLesml-lort Washington. Mia: and two sisters,‘ Mrs. A. D. Brown, Gloucester, Mam. and Mrs. Corbet, Chelsie, Mass,

Funeral services were held Wed-

LlﬁTENt

TICKETS ‘I'D ‘DEE A

BURLE9QUE. 6HQW For-l ‘ro-Nrcn-Ft" I

rvs GOT Twat

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‘rtcl‘<'a'r%

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i \ v ' ' 9.1911. by m1

ditistili? ARE omen’- - \T'l_l. as. A TREAT TO You- we ao-r "rt-tr.

0V ERCOAT

Saying M crry Christmas

stjme urhen you can do it at-your the exquisite things so ap- ur ﬁve ﬂoors, you will

Gift hunting becomes a fascinating" pa leisure and take time to browse around and see propriate for gifts. Start right now, so throtlgh o ﬁnd numberless ideas for everyone on your list.

Table

Bridge Lamps

Lamps

Bed Lamps

Plano Lamps

l i

Reading Lamps

Boudoir Lamps

Lamp Stands and Shades

Beautiful Christmas Gifts

Never did you see such a variety of them in Charlottetown for your

approval. The latest desidgiisfancl c0101-ing‘sai?cl1ere. Colorings that wii There's nothing more

-% ll harmonize so beautifully with your ltangings. decorative, nothing that adds to the ltomitiess of the home than the soft

colorful shades of these lamps. Shades for every room, ‘and at; prices you ulant to pay. e

Genuine solid walnut. stands beaut ifully turned with’ new ‘antique wal- nut shaded ﬁnish, either Plano 01' Bridge style. and only $12.75 each,

I EVQPY gift offurniturc V01} give your girl or boy friend is a gift for the future home It lsa worth while gift.

Make This a Furniture Christmas

, E16)?

Summerside~tiharloﬂetown

IZ }[0lman 3 7urvzish your 1km;

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nesday, Nov. 23. from the home at 30th, at the 1101110 of .\lr. and Mrs. “ml mm m llmstlffcrilllt ntltivlll- Presbyterian Cemetery. invillif 8.30 a.m., and from St. Olai"s Cath- Albert l-I. Forsytll, in Albcrtoll. Will M"“K“Y “s h“ w“ “mm” llllllrls and thoughtful hearts hm- olic church. Elbow Lake, at l0 a.m.. wns born lit the Wharf. .1‘. l-l. l. 1y kJown was always known, and lng prepared the grave to rccelv‘! Rev. Austin J. Kinsella officiating.“ lit-c. 7th. lillil). Ill-ill long he rclnvltlbcrt-tl as n plnh‘, m9 t“; remains, ‘ Bum“ w” made m the church Gem" After n long" struggle with an itl- honest to gootltlcss trhzlrnclcr. _ ' Tho ilYmDBlllY 0.! m“ “NHL “ery- ' t-nrabil- disease during whit-it he Wllll ill“ K001i Wile lie Will-l 11 ill’? community K096 0"‘ '0 Mm‘ W.

The pail-bearers were: Otto. Ell» iltlll all that medical llt-lettt-t- l-otlltl long nu-mlwl" of Ilw Wrﬂlxvtrrl-lr- Kay in this hour o! h" bflfm"

Lawrence and Clarence Fritz, broth- tilt-y gave nlithft-l. mgpt ers of the deceaseds husband; R. E. Shsuer and R. M. Lang-Hoffman

Tribune. Hofiman. Minnesota.

do nnd give to help lllln fight that. (‘lllllcll l" will?“ tiiscusc, together witll the devot- HPPVICP-

ctl. tireless cure oi‘ ll loving Will‘. Th‘. “moral servk.“ ‘vow, Co“, ’ h?‘ "Mmly imase“ wmm‘ m“ W"- linctctl from the Forsytll home and The inst few weeks of his cartil- wore largely attended.

Kind old ladY-"M have you tried to E9

y pam- (GROW g pnythlns l“

MR‘ WILUAM ALFRED muKAvJly life were spent in the ltome of} Rev, W.M. Morrison and the solar?" ___pas. —-—- .\lr. and Airs. Albert. l-l. Forsytlt. choir from tho Presbyterian Tramp-Jes- tidy-meals. William Alfred MMZKBY. wllosllqtvllo wllll their son Ralph, rcntle (‘lturclt were ill charge. lilrs, iilg Show.

11069580 0¢¢lll‘l'9d l" llle Paw-Y 0d ll ntost. valuable scrvlcc to i\lt'.=. Frnsot‘ McArthtll" saui! u solo.

morning hours of Wednesdlly. NIW- .\Itll‘Kll_V ill their constant nursing interment wtls madl- in the new Keep Minn-elm Llllhncnt lmlr at 1mm

.437 George Mollanw

BYJOVE-l ookr-r uvuoeRs-t-Awo Tv1l6~ I CAN'T FIND MY TICKETG

' THOUGHT lroulo uni l-r- DlNTY-

lNMY

I .. Futon Quota. In: