To the Footwear AMerehants

Print lhlatllslatlil

Our rubber boots and other rubber footwear, which we formerly distributed to the trade throughtAmes Holden McCreaily, Ltimitetl, are new brttntled:

We are not eonncctcti "IN ANY WAY with our former selling agents, Attics iloltlen tWltPTQreaitly, Lintite-tl, and, since the beginning of i924, have itot manufactured

any rubber boots other than:

is OLD.”

ltoots which grave ihcni such hing wear and good service in the past few years. Gordon & (lo., who formerly handled Antes Holden Rubber Footwear will in future

offer you:

Their warehouse in (‘harlottetown carries a complete stock of Rhino Rubber Footwear for your convenience

in sorting:

Ames Holden Tire 8c Rubber Co.

L MITEI)

Head (lifiec and Factories: : : :

Distributors for the Maritime Provinces:

GORDON s. co.

Charlottetown, I’. E. L, rind Moncton, N. B.

“iiqmpare the Wear”

i

"TTHI NO is “;t\"N1kME"vvliicli ‘is NEW*for' aFAME whichm You are no doubt fatmiliar with the high q'u'.i.l- ity ofihe rubber boots madeby us from 1920 to 1923. THIS QUALITYIS NOW T0 BE HAI) ONLY IN “RHINO” BRAND. Explain this to your customers who cotnc into your store and want the same highigitade

KITCHENER, ONT.

OO4f§f§O§f§¥O O-OOOQ-O-OQ 0Q

Auswizns TO There are iliugrzims containing hares or» to he filled ivith letters

word shotilil start at tile square in tend right or down to the first black

is probable tlrzit the word is “help."

The one who finishes first is c _'l‘lte oite who finisthes second iii

titely before him.

When all players are finishuzi. used to prove the accuracy of each

After the deductions for error points secured for finishing (illickly

rcnttiiniiig to lils credit. lt is ivell to set a time limit for

hold it tip indefinitely. All players limit arc given 2U points less ltlltlll

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

One p1 Theoo Brain Testers APPeara

l words unswcritig the definitions

X44§4§4 f

Every Morning ln Tho dian

The Daily Gross Word Puzzle t. Guar

O4'0Q 04-0 O-QO-Ofifi-Q-Q O-O-O-O-O-O-GOOI

THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE GAME

and

THE PUZZLES t black anti white squares. The ivlilto zirrngoil in such a tiiaiiucr that they ivcn below each puzzle. Each which the number appears and ex square. itlvery square must be filled.

Hence. if thure are four spaces to be filled by a word tneaning “zi5tl" it

Co’ tltroiigli the [lnzzle aiiil write all the horizontal words you can.

then try the vertical definitions. When all are corruxtiy solved the words will cross each other and all spaces itvfll b: tilled. sconmc '

reditl-d with 300 points. credited with 2S0 points.

The one who finishes third is credited with 200 lttllllls '|'||.. one who finishes fourth is credited with 2-10 points and so on. each t-ttisliei" mceiiling 20 points less than the one who fiitisltcd imtueili-

DEDUCTIONS EOR ERRORS lN ANSWERS

the answer in succeeding issue. is solution. Three points are to be de-

ducted for each error. Any words loft unsolved count as errors.

THE WINNER

s have been made from the total as tiescribtitl zibove under “ScoringT

the ivfnnci" is tieclzircil to be the one with the gri-zittmt number of points

THE LIMIT

the _L"-‘.llll_', ollneririsu one player may who do not iin .h ivithiit the time lllc last one to litiish.

Horizontal Ability. 'l‘huinp. Agreement. Joyous. A re "glen tab.) 'l’l‘i\yt:l‘_ licholtl. .l1llL‘Ull'li‘ill engineer (uh-l Aroitia. Lleetiusci. Peak . Fiitillcl‘ (French) 2 ' Grain. Bil llailwtiy in Ontario (ab) 30 Myself. Lil .Ctruntonztnco_ 32 Walked. 3- “llltlfiil. 35 An image. Ittl llzisis of wiiitctvuslh 37 Sour SlhlPSlZIXIUU. 38 ~Uivil St-rvlci- (alx) to To be convtgyctl. |l2 Short 1tocins. ~13 Charges_ ~15 (lUlIltES alter. .37 PftyptlSltlilll. Testimony. 5| Uontptiuy (till-l F12 'i‘l‘tin.~'.‘ptrse. tab.) 53 lllood disclose. 5-1 Two vowels. 55 Vegeltibics.

v. c ;li:‘—>::—"l gléil€Cll~l-~€aii—€fil¥tv—

E

58 Quit-k

til lltirn.

ti‘: ‘Chair.

Vertical i To receive.

2 A Cattailian Province tab.)

Iieholtl.

A mineral (spelled ha 'llWlll‘ilH) Man's name.

Ourselves.

Moutttaln tab.)

Roof oi‘ mouttlr

.'\ space.

uic~tac1

r r r r t‘ 7 815 $23 l // /2 /5 /4 /5 /a 17 20 9/ 22 2a‘ 26 2; l 29 J0 5/ :5 1+ :6- aa :9 4o 4:: 44 4*: 1'7 fa 49 so 5/ s2 s: s4 5.; 5L6 57 58 59 so . _ 6/ 62

Cross Word Puzzle N0. 20 Key to Orbs; Word Puzzle No. 20

i0 Lc-t tall.

11 Golierstcrm.

t2 Opposite 0f P11191-

|5 The same.

1t; Pzilniul. - _

l!) Expei an evil Sill?" h)’ lliliyc“ __ ‘Witt-rt; coal comes frolii.

2i .'l‘o attract_

2T Ylitltl.

2il .\ cross.

" Just.

:12} One oi the. l'nltcd Sta-tea (uh-l (backwards)

1:» 'l‘hallittni tab.)

37 lCmbeHislics.

13X (live tip.

ti!) To appetir,

~ii llcavt: otrt.

4g 31.1113 name (German) ‘l8 ~l‘art of a. fish (PL)

i l (‘.iit.- , ~16 Race lracok character. lit Weather cock.

5t) Vehicles.

56 For example (ab)

57 Alternative.

~35! (lld English fab.)

60 Patron-t (ab.)

QAlA t

iii"

NA) J____

g _'.

Answer to Puzzle No. 19

iii iiitticitv FARMERS silt

oach New or Renewal Subscription. received.

Tho illustration on the front, en- titled. "On tho Range” gives an un- ique picture Scenes in All Rural Districts.

largo tyne and the figures are quite visible from a distance, giving the changes of the moon and other in- formation.

The upper part on the inside of the calendar contains an account sheetfoi- every month of the year. The hack of each sheet is devoted to the care of live stock. poultry, cultivation, and valuable informa- tion in determining weights. mons- ures, and quantity of 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~ loted for liabilities as wall as not

earnings and assets. In all making a complete account

O

From now until Dec. 3i, 192-1 the hook that will he n real friend to child should he taken at once to (lunrdlnn will give a Calendar wlthlthe farmer who is looking for a the (locum

painting of Dally,

t llNll ustrut NIJAR Filil '25

simple metlioil of keeping in touch wi-tli his farm.

Remember, there is only a limit- ,ed number. so send in your New or Renewal subscription at once ,nnd mquest us to send you the

Tho calendar is printed in nicoiCnli-ntltir.

- . . . . . . . . ..‘..-....----.--.....n

Tlllll CIIAITLOTTIJTOWN GUARDIAN 130 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. Ill. I.

The Charlottetown Guardian, ' Charlottetown, P. El l. Ilcnr Blur- Plano llnd enclosed i . . . . ........ for New or Ilcncwnl Subscription to The Guardian.

NAIR ..................................

ADPBIID ..........

.-.....--....-.-...-

Plone forward IIII the Fnmuu Colon- flat.

, newborn- The

in “A Christmas Caroi”

Adapted For Boys and Glrlc From The Famouo Story By Charles Dickens, Now Being Read nailv in The Guardian

and and third prize lo the school

will complete the illustrations ap- pearing in the above article in colors specified on tho illustrations and mall to the Guardian office by December 31-—1924.

The first prize, $5.00; the second $3.00 and the third $1.00, will be given the three best color drawings sent in by school children, fourteen and under, on Prince Edward ls-

Competent judges will have charge of tho awards. dian. After the last one has optical"-

with the coupon below marked "Christmas Carol Drawing," care .

will he awarded as soon after as This is an opportunity for chil-

real cash. . The Charlottetown Guardian “Christians (‘urol Drawing"

lleur Sire:-

Please llud enclosed my tailored copies of illustrations, us specified.

NAME

ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . .

Eyes and Ears We a0 soon grow accustomed to tho enjoyment of beautiful sights. such as flowers, blue sky, loved facets, lovely sounds like the song of birds, the laughter of children and the voices of the dear ones, that we forget the gateways through which those joys reach our nutlerstatiiliig. it is imposs- ible to picture the blank darkness of the llllllll, or the appallng still- ness in which the deaf pass their lives. Perhaps if we could really imagine their deprivaton we would be more careful to prevent mal- treatment of the eyes and ears. Sometimes serious injury is done to them in childhood through lg norancc and carelessness.

The eyes of a newborn babe should be shielded from strong light, and only gradually brought to sntdurt: full dayllght- ,The young toddler should use his eyes as little as possible byartlficial light, and never directly facing the light. During convnlescence fromi a sickness the child's eyes should he protected from strong light. "This is especially necessary in . measles.

Sometimes a mother of a beautiful babe is distressed to see . a condition of cross~eye develop- |ing. if treated early by a skillful ~ ‘doctor this may very often be cor- . rooted. A child of even less than _ two years may he trained to wear the necessary glasses quite hap- p'iy. lf your child has inflamed eyes, or frowns continually, or holds [objects closer than fourteen inches front his face, or has frequent headaches, you should consult a good oculist immediately. Do itot

finite prescription for them obtain ed from a competent specialist. Many a child‘ who has failed to re ccive a careful medical trxzimiita» tioit onicntering school has beoit rated as dull anti stupid for the whole school term until chance re- vealed that he was seeing the hiack hoard only dimly or ‘hardly at all. . ln many large cities such ch ldrenl are immediately placed in slight conservation classes, where alll l known methods are employed to

studies, aitd yet protect and streng-

Thc Guardian offers a first, sec-l

boy or girl, fourteen or under, \\'|l0' i. i

land» "d The first illustration appeared .- on Page 5 of December 8th Guar. y‘;

ed. solid the illustrations colored h; . t. t

of Guardian Office- and the prizes ‘i

possible. I

drcn to turn a little pastime into ‘Hf

buy glasses for him without a (le- ,'

enable the child to continue his ’ _

Our Book department in

Hundreds of Choice Books to select from at all pricoo. Books are always appropriate Christmas Gifts. You can set the very Book you want from our well Selected Stock.

A Few of the New Book-s by Popular

Authors . . .' “Red of the Flodfieids", by Grace Richmond . . . . . . . . $2.00 The Locked Book, by F. L. Packard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00

Empty Hands, by A Stranger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 Master Revenge, by Cody . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $200 » The Valley of Voices, by George Marsh . . . . . .. . $2.00

The Passionate Guest, by E. P. Oppcnhclm . . So Big. by Edna Ferber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Elaine at the Gate, by W. B. Maxwell .

. . $2.00 . $2.00 . . $2.00

Saint Martin's Summer, by Sabatine . . $2.00 Vicklings Rest, by F. F. Wtiliiams . . . . . . .. .. $2.00 Peacack Feathers, by Bailey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 The Mine with the Iron Door, by H. s. Wright .. .. $2.00 A Gentleman in Pajamas, by Buck . . . . . . . . . . .. . . $2.00 After the Verdict, by Robert Hlckens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 A Gentleman of Courage, by J. 0. Curwood .. . . . . .. $2.00 The Woman of Knockaloe, by Hall Cain: . . . . . . . . .. $1.75 Spirit of iron, by Steele R00 What Shall it Profit a Man. by Joseph Hocking . $1.90 The White Monkey, by Galsworthy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.00

Rose of the World, by K. Norris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00

The Enchanted Hill, by P. B. Kyne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00,

Timber Wolf, byCregory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00

At the Foot of the Rainbow, by J. B. Hendryx . . . . . . $2.00

Wedding Song, by E. W. Mumford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00

The inexcusable Lie, by Harold R. Peat . . . . . . . . . .. $1.50

The Gaspards of Pine Croft, _by Ralph Connors $1.50 POSTAGE PAID ON ANY OF THE ABOVE BOOKS

New Annuals and Other Books for Boys and Girls '

Boy's Own Annual bound, illustrated . . . . . . $3.45 Girls Own Annual bound. illustrated . . . . . $3.45 Chatterbox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.05 Young Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- $2.00 Herbert Strong's Annual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.60 l\‘.t:.. Strarig‘s Annual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.60 Ela . s‘ Boys Annual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.00 Coilin's Children's Annual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.00 Canadian Fairy Tales, by Prof. C. J. McMillan .. $3.50 Child's Own Magazine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c Chums . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sunday Sunshine .. The Chummy Book Bible Stories

(POSTAGE OR PARCEL POST CHARGES EXTRA)

We also have hundreds of suitable books for Xmal Gifts. ' _ ' Colored Picture Books for little Tots in great variety.

Subscriptions Taken

Subscriptions taken at publishers prices for all papers and Magazines. Prices furnished on application. Our news counter is kept well supplied with the best Magn- incs and Newspapersbf England and America. Special Discounts to Ciergymen, Sunday Schools and Teachers and low prices to all. Correspondence solicited.

MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION

Carter 8t 60., Limited

“SANTA CLAUS’ HEADQUARTERS" p1 .H l)’ if» 1y t.’ l)’ irv . .1 l»* .,» .~ , , Q4» » w w, v. Q. -. Y. ' 1-. K "3. Z, "1

then this most precious of the special senses.

Protection of the eyes from in- fection must begin from the first inotitent of life, when two drops of one percent. solution of nitrate of silver should be pitt ln each eye. This is a (lefinite preventative measure against blindness of tihe child must be taught not to rtib his eyes because dirty fingers may curry the germs of serious infection. The use of at common towel may he the means of infecting the ch id's eyes. lf any marked inflammation of the eyes should ilevolop no time should be lost in securing medical advice. Atty irritating object such as a c'nder or particle of dust may be most readily removed by turning hack the upper lid over a match qr a knitting needle and gently ro- movliig the object from the inverted’ lid with a twisted corner of a clean cloth. If a foreign body should be imbedded on‘ the lid or eyeball the

Ears need intelligent care. All the exposed surfaces of the out- er ear must be kept clean by wash‘ ing with R soft cloth or absorbent cotton. Do not try to remove any yellow wax from the inner ear. Na- ture usually takes care of the ex- cess wax. if not, the accumulatlol should be removed by a physicist Rough or unskilled efforts to n move it may result from s negleo ted or badly treated inflammation and you initst take no chances.

if the child gets a bead or other foreign object into his ear, take him to the doctor without delay. If an insect gets into the inner ear, poiir in some clean sweet oil to stop the insect moving or huzzinB. then take the child to the doctor.

The gateways by which most. of the beauty of life reaches our un- derstanding demand intelligent care which will be repaid n thon- sandfnld In the joy of living.

FAWGETT PIPELESS FURNACE

illllii l iii .~-»- _ , 4,

.1 ,.1

' are considered to be equal l1 not better than any furnace on tho market. They are made by a Maritime concern that has been n household name for the pact 65 years. Thcy embrace every good point that goon to make up a QUALITY FURNACE. Not: come o1 the points: The large RADIA- TOR clther toncan steel or all cast. The large heating capacity o1 this RADIATOR provides space for whatever but i; prnducgd thereby getting it all through tho register, (no need of extra attach- ments.) The extra holvy nlbuton which ll used between tho two

callngl in order to retain the heat, (Instead of allowing

It to go into your cellar) l; uled In all tho FAWCET‘I"‘"

FURNACES. Note the LARGE WATER PAN in tho proper place In front of the tire pot whcro- the water ll heated sufficiently to give you the proper moisture. Tho prlcu on than furnaces are no low If not lower, (taking into conoldcratlon the heating capacity) than any of tho other kind. -

Why and your money out o1 the Mcrltlmcn? Bo patriotic. trade AT HOME.

Price and term: arranged to cult ouotomorc.‘

Samuel Kennedy

134 Kong Street Charlottetown, P. ll. I.

'\

‘ I; ‘I51, I}:

_l t ..‘v _.

v