3...... CAN

W. . l.-

NW

sets. Humidors and e

molloooosloro. l,» Allgoodr invery= _lng

and if K011113953 W9

Lambrofsc

sumvizsma .

M

, nvillstlllgcgllou

sou. 01m ma “r ‘ :‘". .1 i

Make your w“ whlloipgr

1' iVSMéKERs" i? c“. 53f ' ‘l. v y; .

u

ber_ also

iigatloiisf.

THE PALMER WATSON l ‘ELECTRIC c0.

pocounts will be collqqciiolllby.‘ , 'i_ik_l)ra.ft after Decem-

have. our own ob- l

iCelltral ‘Guardian!

» l ere . idocket. on a m; 1pm bong o; Mr. Wilfred Boulter, Deputy Minis- ‘81100 estles , .-> ‘jpther wag-lawn

i _.of ‘James Currie

- ‘Grafton Street.- for a week previous early in January.

Tint wHAILLCHETCWN

rnuasnsv EVENING

will be open for busriltess, and each business evening t until -_ . Christmas. Moore who. Limi- norvr longer, span mg- ma. 9816-12-18-31 PENQABlf-qlarcel. "aendigarly this _ . ——.----. week.‘- .‘-~'~ ' .,_ ggqqaqgql SLIGHT BLAzlL-‘rhe fireman w ‘i: _ --.-'- g. were called lust evening for a slight ROI-ICE ‘Collllpfivn-wvtne poljcg in the offices of Mr. J! A. court yesterday morninvg,_;h;¢¢V_p,-°_;Weilcto:', Richmond St. There was hibition cases were adjourned as”??? "We dfillwflo- ‘ ~ .511 I-ssault and. battery "*- . case. drunks w m; 3m!‘ T0 ATTEND CONVENTIDN

ter oi’ Agriculture for ‘Prince Ed- ward Island. and Secretary of my.

E. I. Potato ‘Growers’ Association. left yesterday end-cute to United

> fl‘? . I iirsrlllisaamnlnnaan o.‘ tuemllctlms. l...

M

mggqgqg-“ panied Bblilter as ‘far l! 895w“. Whore Bhd‘ Wm I he!‘

11m ' mg 01%,, ‘m.,. M“, sister. Mrs. . Golding. m. Boul- John. Du _ snot-Q, 1mm To» ter is oblig to proceed to Wash- ronto . Plight. ,j ere aocom-éinai-On. D- 0-. in nnection wifih

matters relativeto the potato busi- ness. with-the United ‘States. He Ffimgrglj/flggng, King wfll meet in conference ‘with the‘

square nftglum “peg-yin gtpg-t- heads ofthe largest concerns han- lllg at" 2p. m. Mrs. game is mother 1111118 seed potatoes in America. Mr. of gill-nie- d: Mur- Boulter will also attend the Potato l ~ Growers’ Association of America

,_ __,_,-.,-‘ - which will convene at New York on TIIE SALVATI .ARM¥ Chrfst- December 27, 28 and 29. He will give mas Cheer and _ ‘lief Fund-As a paper on “Marketing of certified 9113101111111‘; the familiar Tri-pot will seed potatoes." Mr. and Mrs. Boul- be stood on the homer of Queen and ter plan to return to this province

pooled byfher daugh , ', Mrs. Can- ningfllhe fluleral -takqa place room the Maolean

naghan, City.

to Christmas “ commencing Tuesday ' Dec. 18th,; Donations for the above ABEGWEIT GET1T0GETl-lER.-. fund will be gratefullyueceived at The Abegweit get-together last, ev- this stand, or can be mailed to Ad- ening in the Drill Hail was one of lutant Martin, Box 455', City. ' ithe most enjoyable and enthusiast- , 1c ever held by. the Club. There was CAROL PLAYiNG.-'-The Seren-‘a large attendance of members and some by the Quartette Party of the others interested in hockey and Salvation Army will be continued athletics in general. Mr. J. E. Stems zthis week on this, fouqwing ma“ President oi’ the Club presiding. in- ‘Tuesday evening)". along mince, trodlwfidthe following musical num- l-lillsboro and Weymouth Avenue" bets: Quartette, Messrs. B. Acorn. and on Thursday evening, m-nzwn, A. Bruce, Dr. Earl Robbins, E. Rit-

Guslglglnlil ' humiliation lliisraiipqki

l"

" looking forward mp9...‘ [fig-sand States. mziaoulwi- willbe _accom-_

Xmas tree and’ send any. p» ,____ n $3 W cuaisrlulis Tm cal merchants ‘have been advised the Railway authorities ,have ar- r ed tohave the y Harbor tr leave there at’! _ anon Fri- day, Saturday and Mo December 2m. ma. and zitinifilmving at

‘Charlottetown 10.10 a» m. Return-

lng this mm Wll 161.11} Charlotte- lflvln at 4.3041. m. fillieflouris train

‘will be held aL-Charlottetown on the

above dates until 4.00 o. pa. also the

Georgetown train‘ will lid-held at

Mt. Stewart to accolnoliate people v ‘ from all‘ points between Georgetown, Montague and Mt. Ste- Wart. 'I‘his,ltisli}l'.\7_f1l,10ddto the convenience .’ \l't-'- of town shoppers. ‘ f. > \ ‘ __- , , ..., , .. AT (limo-At thcfiéllllfli’ week; __ly supper of the qyrojClub, held the Victoria -Hotel last night. Gyro Art. f‘ ’ occupied the ‘chair. Mr. F. Nash. Editor of the Patriot, de_ livered a delightful literary talk on the works of Peter B. Kync. the popular novella-particularly his inimitable theme "Cappy" Ricks. A hearty vote of thanks, moved by Gyro Clarle Cameron and seconded by Gyro Henry Fitzgerald was ten- ldered the speaker at the close of his address. The matter of a donation to the orphanages waslleft in the hands of the executive for action.

i BILLIARDS

The exhibition given by Mr. Quinn, professional champion of

Richmond and West Streets. Satur- 01116- Qlllntctte. J. E. Sterne. 3., day evening. Queen Pownal, Roch- 500m. E- Rflbblfls. 1'1. Ritchie. .5- ford Streets. Official collectors will Bruce; Solos. h: accompany the party, Stems. B. Acorn. Eloquent speeches

all llhds. comp-m. Limited.

i. PERSQN-u-s

9135.12.54; Smith, E. l“. Acorn, Dr. Reginald Bell, which a smoker and luncheon was

‘flhoroughiy enjoyed. The Abegweits

Dougan.

9

9810-12-18-21.

nwwwvvvvvvy YYY vvvvv

vvv¢¢#*+

Classified ‘Advertisements

Miscellaneous,‘

ooaaasronnuflfll ‘OAR!!! B"! envelopes with, address printed. , lust the thing for acknowledge- ‘cant. intimatimpptlqn 0991411" m Printnry. fl-

’7 i INO. ALPBED- MACDONALD.

g, 1, 9138-1l-17-1mo»

--—————9r—flf"¥_F"F*—”“

IIEMOBIAM AND MoUItNING cards at shoctest- notice. Guatd-' lan Job Printers. c .

4_________.___ SHIPPING TAGS-EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Prim" ery‘ . - . r u GARAGE --FOR RENT-— APPLY

20a Grafton st. c. l... PartridBe. » 9152-1245441

Land Surveyor. Hermanviile. P- '

-.. 10o pa! Ilna o! 0 wonl .. oooorlinoolswordl . Io per llna of 5 wnrll ‘lo p0! line of B word!

v vwv‘v

Teachers -Wa_nted

TEACHER WANTED FOR. EAST TBidiford School N5. 165. First or second class. Supplement $125.00 5qhn91 to open, after Christmas. Foster Sharp. Bec‘y. 9768-12-15-31

Articles For Sale .

FOR SALE- BACCOON COAT (ladies) price $75.00. Write Box Charlottetown. 9804-12-18-31.

FQR SALE. RANGE. ENTERPRWE magic cast iron, with water front. Apply 42 Brighton Rd.

l 9929-i2-18_2|

Premier King 54

‘ ' i0 The Guardian)‘

UHAWA. Dec.. 17.—'I‘he Prime

A qfl

To“‘lvtt , A s-

ro LET-FLAT‘ PARTD! F03 islled, corner Eustqiiand orlebar

Sts. A. n. wise. Phone 343-1.. ' ...Q6M-12-l3-0L

ro trri-Monilaifxfi ion‘ r0 let occupied Harold Jqlpy. Apply Robe cotton. stoo-iz-is-ll

Female Help Wanted»

v W2‘.

wanton oscii iii! ed . waitrem ‘I? ":2. ' a . ,

wan-ran - oral. to one mos smslrboy dohoiisewol-mnpr- 1v Qllafdill firs. 9638-1341141.

wmrap .411 pNCE_ of DLE

.- , us.- ifi’ woman ‘~'~A y“ "A" ‘l Box 11s Guardian. "coas- Haul-ti

WANTED ‘l ,CAPQI;LE “Am- Roierences required‘. Mrs. L. D. Murray, 1 West Bt.

.. . it m *%¢h<=r'<>"¢t°w" a in Sch l a a _, eo. years’ gm qotp ‘ an." ' ‘lwcfl, 33.3%.»... ud-ééll“ h ‘Iggfflig’ mo. wltngslll" lfol. ' r ' n" Nursing rol- * ioein» tries ' man: onnnowlclnnw .“;‘.*‘.‘.§’;"‘.Tu.°“"i.;‘i“"”" ~< ~ a "isol- W _

"tans September- 198a w" are , tendon - o

u: Si: - "Wei WWW. l‘

sis...

..l2-l_a-;li. .

r V" "i

ldinisier of Canada, Rt Hon- W- L- lMacKenzie ;Kin'g. today celebrated mp 54th birthday. .

w~

l i-Vzfcto ria y -, -Hot.el' i‘ "

120 monu-

. a4 of‘ which have private '_ lpqnwiglyrenovated can “v-‘inn- P“

“u, ‘llaltolwoghtfl hm nd tho ‘ ma» ha]! flaunts. ‘Inle-

y' will-Winds!-

r

‘wish to thanks Messrs. Lambros fior smokes and J. 11nd T. 31d _ 1n h 1 _ I orr_orPeerlessGingerAe,gen-

r 8e was t ego w ’°“°"‘“Y gerousiy donated for the" occasion.

His many friends will be glad to‘ know that Mr. R. G.~'.l‘aylor is back lto work again after his illness in the P. E..I. Hospital.

Mr. Peter D. Chaisson, ‘Tlgnish is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank Y). Gaudet. who is a pa- tient in the City Hospital.

Dr. Jerome ‘Doiron, Oyster Bed

INTERESTING ADDRESS-Hud- son Bay. from the time of its dis- gcoveryby Henry Hudson, through the period of the formation andde- velopment of the Hudson Bay Com_ pany. the acquisition by the Dom- inion of Canada of Prince Rupervs lune. the formation of the North West Territories and the establish- ment of new provinces in the West. was thevsubject of an interesting address at Rotary Club yesterday afternoon" by Mr. A. A. McLean. K. C., formerly comptrolierlof the Roy- al Canadian Mounted Policc, Otta- wa. The speaker gave many inter- esting facts in connection with the ll-ludson Bay Company. which still owns 2,500,000 acres of farming land .in the West and employs 40,000 men and women. The, policing of the Arctic RegionPby the Royal Canad-

ian Mounted oiice was also des- ls‘? son’ Percy i »Lml‘d-rmm' Soho?’ cribed in- a graphic manner. Mr,

‘ ' ‘Machean aroused applause when he spoke of the great possibilities of Canada. its wondergll development

- in the West. its m eral resources, ‘J§€§°$Z2“..5.lf2f..'§3a.“$‘ii§..?.§321=w- w 1- mmwhm» h- lsaid. when the exodus to the south

where he will conduct an examina- w", be a thing of the past Romp tion today. He leaves on return um ‘BRO’, 30mm“ presided yeswb Wsdnssdei’ milmmi- . day. $i00.00was olonateotowsiostno Christmas Tree, which .will be held at the Dispensary at Christmas Eve. Three Rotarians. J. M. Morley, Neil MiicLean and ‘Orrin MacGregor were appointed to assist Miss Earle. The Willihgdon dining room where the . eetin was. ld toda looked very 198"" NW QJPlWPY- - Eluiaotfi-é» wiurléltscllslstmoo decor- umnm _ lotions. motion of President

. .~ Po .seconded by Rotarian Harold

“'5 AS110‘ N__A't the‘ Pin mdndjnoéb Jefiins. a vote of thanks was tend-

'aM. dMr.H.C.B f s ~:.'.'..;..:...::....s........:::"."..:r

_ > I 4 , . credto theRotary Club. The mus- MmuGAN__At the Hume country ical programme included a violin 305mm]. Bummerfldeh solo by Tced who was encor- 15th, i928, to Mr. and '

o December ii... Hal-om “d y $25111,“ “f‘“¢“'_“f' °°_‘“m“'"' —SEVEN marl DAY nsu.

Thursday, Dec. 2'1, whist-BBO. Eo- tertainlnent by Port Elgin Dramatic

Senator ‘McLean and Mr. Edward McFarlane, souris. were in the city yesterday.

Mr. W. W. _Lavers, Georgetown, was in the city yesterday.

The many friends of Mr. George‘ Leightiaer are glad to see hirn out again after his recent accident.

_ Mrs. James Landrigan, Shediac, N. B., has returned, home after spending two weeks-vacation with

Capt. Routier, of Halifax. ‘who conducted a military class in Char-

Messrs. E. Landry and WA. Mar- tin, of the Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Company, who‘ have been here for some weeks doing some exi- tensive work in the Teiephonecom- panys omce here. leave this morn-

DENIBS talent afterwards. Everybody wel- luuarnv-st BLAnIibJ-lope-Rivai’. °°m°~ 9“3°'12'“'2' Joteph Alexis, infant-aonof and M“; Mm “m”, “w. nw months, after an iilnes "of pneu-' DR J P WLLAR monib of two weeksduration. “For autumn I of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." - ' " _ ' ‘ V; s=:::.=...~'<“~....";.~:.- lmtfmn. JwDf Currie,’ ed "r11 ' . * Funeral from McLean's nerai

home today. service Milli!!!‘ at 2 p. I -—i-<-O-Q-r~———

fiord

m. and Mrs. an. can i... family ‘

Till: IDEAL

e sympathy an ‘VQOWD ‘i ,

and “he”; Mwtiwlth a short lecture interspersed

l with standard and trick shots which

Canada. at the Charlottetown Bow-

..llng~Alleys last evening, was to the E- R‘ me- J- E-jspectators a startling exposition of , the possibilities of the game. hith- . h‘ regard W the ‘P73197138 °l alhfperto regarded by most as an engros- ::STAINLE88 STEEL Cutlery 011919195 and Csmdos National sflmennng but simple recreation. Mr.

The Boxers Hal-aware <hvcksv> were made by m- '3- 1-: Quinn played three volunteers

a string of 600 points, and followed

will have the cue experts of this city attempting the improbable for a long time. His mastery of the cue and simplicity of instruction are‘ re- markable. -

Mr. Quinn will stay over today and will give group instruction tn all applicants this aitemoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, and a second exhibition at '1 in the evening.

ACROSS A CONTINENT

mwhen Livingstone penetrated darkest Africa. his mode of travel was native carriers and he had to find a route across. Today the rail- way penetrates into the interior of thescountry and the darkness. to a large extentnlhas been dissipated.

1.3111 thegearly days. of Canada, be- fore-the coming of» the railroads, travel was much the same as‘ Liv- ingstones method and Alexander Fraser was the Livingstone of Can- ada. He penetrated into the inter- ior of the country and came out on the Pacific side of the Continent. Today this some route is travelled over by fast trains of the Canadian National Railways. one of ‘which, “The Continental Limited." Jnakes the_ Journey. in remarkably time. This train carries a compart- mant-observationJibrary-buffet car radio- equipped which makes the Journey one of- ease andldelight. Among the many lntorestingplac- es to visit on a trip to.t_he Pacific Coast is Alaska. that land of para- doxes. commonly known as the Land of the Midnight Sun. This forms an off-shoot of a very delightful tour. The Triangle Tour. which commences at Jasper. in Jasper Na- tional Park, Canada's largest Nat, ional playground. where is located Jasper Park Lodge. a world famous mountain ‘resort, owned and oper- ated by the Canadian NatlonalRail- ‘ways with an equally famous golf course.‘ From Jasper the route runs through the Fraser and Thoma: River Valleys to Vancouver: from

Canadian National

th

1

oim

are mountain climbi and hiking. -

‘g ‘ Beautifully illustrated booklets de-

i. 988112-184! ’

. ‘t-The obiootiirnolsllpuwl u _ v

fast _

' 90—Gussle,

Vancouver to Prince Rupert via one"12'1-Peter, 14, pants.

_ of the palatial steamships of thc.128--Angus, ll. pants. _

_, Raliwaysqmo-Ioouis, 8, pants.

through sheltered scenic seas along1l33—-Ivan, 4, teddy-bear suit. the coast line of British Columbla.'13‘_cufl°l’d. 3. teddy-bear sult- the Norway of America with itslisb-Georze. 18. pants and sweater- deep fjords; and from Prince Rup-lIlIB-Allan. 2119016111111 5W9"- ort back to Jasper. This tour lalrooiifll-Marsaret. l0. cost-

in ‘practically all of the types cliffs-Charlie. 3-1-00»

scenery to be met with in the Can- lliiFoRlvflie. l. 8111i-

Iilln Rockies and covers some of most beautiful in that territory. in fact. if you have travelled over l this route you have seen really all tiaat tihletganadiagxRockles have to‘ o er ewway scenery-snow- V, copped peaks. among which isMount-i 143_Amb'°5°- 9-‘ Z -

g‘ c" iii! mqkfpeti ‘the mgrllesltkm m‘- t

e, an e . cr a a es ' ‘ '

irrovr-lliko sin-mo mgssapphire “a” - n’ P???"

blue.‘ and rushing, roaring torrents.‘

_. Among ttbennany holidays-features ; to be cnloyodln a stay at Jasper;

. ‘Hm

. . as. . mph,‘ ham,‘ wmjlos-wllllo, u. suit.

grai- l- lled fmmipage _1 h

froniflil ' 4 0P8. W. Knilogrmof Cbarlottetlizlngl! E. 1.. won ' first place. while-second and third places went to the Franklin {fox Farms, at Franklin. Mass. and ‘the Warren Rayner Silver Black libx Company, of Warren. Pa. respectively.

. J. W; Callback. of Bulnnierside, P. E. 1.. took premier honors in class S, which called for a display of from 20 to 39 pups Second Place went to:R. Bernadet, of Lorettoville. Que.

and third place to E. A. Randall. oI Truro. N. S. - '

ed in New York; commenting ed- ltorially-c on thashowing made by Maritiiiie ‘Province breeders, says-z stimulate _ commend the breed~ its of foxes - high average por- Teotion of fur and to bring intr greater public " recognition thos: breeders who are producing ~ higl" quality foxes. Probably few read- ers appreciate what really flne foxer a breeder h to have in order tc win one of t e prizes for high aver- age quality."

‘HELP WANTED

The following is a list of child- ren yet to be adopted. Those whose names do not appear in today's lisl have found Santa-Pals who will at- tend to their wants. '

lo-Marjorie, ‘Lsweater. iii-Edward, i0. skats and boots all-John, 10, overshoes. 2'l—b1.:owrence, 2, stockings

ts.

2it-John, ‘l, hockey boots, sin 4

‘QB-Margaret. l4 underwear am rubbers, size 21-2. o

30—Clara, 10, underwear and rub ibers. sine ll 1-2.

3i—Frank. ll. underwear and rub hers, size 111-2.

32--Vincent, 15, underwear an: rubbers, size 5. .

36—Athol,, 9, skates and boots size 3. '

3B-Winnlfred, l, teddy-bear suit. 39-Jennie, 12. shoes or slippers.

811C

41-Charles. l1. lurnbermens rub bers, size 3.

44—Ea.rl, 13. underwear anr SHOES. l

45--Jackie, 6, boots and stockings 46—1Vxi1!ende1i, 6, boots and stock

gs.

49—Dan, 3, teddy-bear suit. ” 50~Alma, 6, boots and rubbers. fist-Terry, 10, skates and boots. 55-ftuth, ll, underwear and stock

ngs. oti-Pearl, 13, gloves and scarf. 57—Janle, 13, over-shoes. 58—A1loe, 13, hat and scarf. 59—Ella, 14, shoes and stockings oil-Sadie, 15, boots and skates. ol-Giady, 3, boots, size 4. Gil-Dawson, 7, overshoes, size ll 66-Gordon, 2, teddy-bear suit. oil-Dorothy, 6. boots and rubber: oil-Beatrice. 10, overshoes. 'I0—0liver, i4. lumbermens rub bers. size 3. ' ‘ll-Wilfred, 8, lumbermerfs rub bers, size _i. »

‘Iii-Harry. 31-2. teddy-bear suit. 'l3—Irene, 2, dress.

75-Doris, 8, overshoes and stock

ings. , ‘lo-Arthur, 10, boots and rubbers 'l'l—K.athleen. 3, paddy-bear suit. Til-Alfred, l4, boots, size 5. 80—-Laura, l3, stockings, and hoc-

key boots. ill-Vincent, 12, boots, size 2. 82-Frank, ii, underwear. 8'l—.Blanche, 12, overshoes, Bit-Robert, 8, overshoes and sweat

CL l Bil-Harold, 3, overshoes, size 6. 13 years. lumber ‘men's rubbers, sire 3. Elk-Margaret, 2, boots, size 4. 95-:Lsther.' ‘l. coat and boots. SlZi-

loo-May. s. dress and sweater.

lob-Clayton; '1. overcoat.

102—Irene, 7 months, teddy-baa suit.

ilfl-Arthur, 12,‘clothlng. 112-Lot.tle. 13, clothing and boots. ills-William, 12, clothing. 1-16-—R0nald, 9, boots and clothing ‘IN-Eric, 3, overcoat and boots. ‘lib-Thomas. 8, boots. rubbers anc stockings. AZB-Charles, ll, f sweater. c

overcoat and

--l4l--Baby, suit. ‘in-Annie, 12, clothes. 43-_-Minnie, i0, underwear. ‘Ho-Jéglromas, 7, “boots and rub- . L . .

Hfl-Vemon, ll, ~ sweater. ' Hoots

Robert. ll, sweater. loo-Mildred boots

loo-xenon, o, boots.-

o Ito-Milla- lt'l—lathleen i Eddy, 9, swaier and pants. l-hlterman, 4‘ coat.

&blic auction on tor hauls. at

Loo-Blanche, .5, sweater.

‘The Black FOX agazin .‘ publuiil m

V 4

‘.3

GQ-C Q-rl

iroline. 4. coat. rlariie," l4. moo and rubbers. sreie. 18. werdwu. g 8. iflé-lnrctta. 3, overshoot. ii. lilo-alerofll, ‘boom and ribbon. 1. Wb-Glibert, 3, sweater and boots, “ “aincb.

“$409197. l4. ll. 5118 33- liol-leoino, 12. omen BM-ddaripn, l2, sweater. too-Alfred, 14. shirt. loo-Marion, ‘l, boots and rubbers. 207-lRonald, 8, ‘lumbermenb rub- ers. l loo-Cecil, 3. sweater and stockings. ZOQ-J-Iope. 5, sweater and l bbers. 0~Prances, l2, ‘dress and over- shoes, size i.

oes

'.l2-—Aline, B, coat.

‘1i3—Winni.fred, 13, overshoes. ‘lo-David, 8, suit and boots. » ilo-loretta, 3, dress'and shoes,

lip :8. 2 ‘ll-Doreen, if. overshoes. nil-Marjorie, 11, sweater.

iil-Ardiibald, 8, boots. '22-Baaby, 1%. teddy-bear suit. 23-William,'ii, overcoat. 'l4-—James, 3, teddy-bear suit '25—Baby, 3 months, clothing. "wk-William. 11, overcoat. 2'I—-Edward, 8. boots.

‘lo-Frank, 6, liimbermelfs rub-

hers

Qil-Thoinas, 2%. sweater. 30—-John, 12. lumbermenk rub-

bers. _

‘ll-Grace, 10, overshoes.

‘l2 Abigail, 6, dress.

iii-Hugh, 2, teddy-bear suit. 34-—Haroid. 2%. swmter. Bit-William 8. shoes and stock-

. , 5. ovorwat. 2%, teddy-ibesr suit. . lilo-Gavin,

10, lumbermens rub- jib-James, 4, over-shoes. ill-Margaret, 8, dress. ~ l1—Helen. 2, teddy-bear suit. i2—Fredel-ick, ‘l, overcoat. l3—Edwal'd, 6, sweater.

\4--May, 5. overshoes.

i5-Baby, 2, slroes_and stockings. ‘hi-Margaret, 12, overcoat. ' l4" osephine, 10, boots and stock-

48—Nora.h, 5. sweater.

iii-Hashes, 6, shoes and stockings. Iii-Alfred, 4, sweater. il-William. 2%, teddy-bear suit. 12-Mary. 10. dress. shoes. ' 'l3—Wl.1llBlll, 5, teddy-bear suit. ‘vi-Baby, sweater.

15—Shelomah, 14. overcoat. '16—Eliz8.be'th, 9, dress. 37-,-Douisa. 13, overshoes. ilk-Margaret, 1i, dress. . fill-Nora, 6, boots and stockings. ill-Eileen, 5, sweater.