l 1 I ’l_ .e, ,__ iw.. ‘ill = "` _ it , ,ii - £1-li ‘ i`3ll.`. i_ if ,, ,,.,_ l = -:ef-.- i it , l,-.', , j i <,~r_._ U ':»1`§“‘llfl 'I »' -'i ‘ 1.-lag, ‘ ,il-"*fii.:i _i __._i,¢__ ,,\-__,~»l_,¢',. . I tklriz _ `t,,. i lies- -_'f»`fl`. t -‘li"?i`¢ - I.. tflri' i ,;=_ , _~i, ;_ r _ _ f _,lf `--_,».;l ` ;;,»=‘,i:;~ -:"15-gi, Wifi 'l ,pt l lit; "i.é‘,E'§` . »' it ‘- ,fljii l g -»,~l.`l_ iff" ‘i"f',se' ‘ i. ._l‘;_,‘gl.l ~‘“ ,,,l?~~, v gf, is \|/. l mf- _ _ .1 "ia, "- if if ,ii ,ffl if >,_~...,»> -_...\ _'_ ,L`§.'~.'5 V.-,g .\_,~:-.< l.~§:i, ‘Z if ,“'-" I l. -lit §“’?,tl if " ___. ____ i#_i~,.j lllIf.5."'"§: ;f __§ N 5-.iii ll gfr J: iii; li i .‘.§i_ if fl l;_If-fi'-Ll, lui* ‘irl "‘ »z ii _ ful .|' 1*. 'xl' ‘ 1 1.5 _il l ,lil .,._,__ :_ li*-it-50 if at g._,_,, ,.-p. ,‘»'-~'-. V . '- ',-_"J '-if ‘slit '*' . “S ‘t§.;,_ 5 .y :j=,f .. ....;1"'.-I _,....., _...e.. ini __ =';'f,l;_; I,i`;:l\ 5,2 ~»v','».. J °. it i"1;/I l» . infill ;'l‘f‘- 2:-/._ 1';,_‘~5. ,.f ~‘ ' l _ ‘Vi . . __-, 1 I “" tp*-," ~ ' " i C 'C in ‘ ‘ ' H 'run onsnnorrnrowiq upsiiumn 1 ` ` t 7 C _ DECEMBER 24. 1910 ____ _'_ -t.. > -~-_,. ._ .. ..»~ , , . . _ _ ,_ , , _ --.--, V i i _ _ _ - __ , _ _ _ . _ - -_ ~_i gd ___ A _ ____,___ , ,__ ._ `=‘I'°7§ ,,_ ' EAD THE LABE- mmruitood to bo tho burnt and boot bllilllg pbldlr lhll it lo possible to pn- duoo. - ami.. ‘ t.\¢uur_r__q_v_n& mm _ ._ .l- _ , MAGIC? i »-:m‘.'.‘."_'_ai\.::j>. Epi#-il-ii itil »'-;‘.-i_ f-5?? if.. Ll _ -'I-’;i1:v11"/" _t , ii 5, “ zn- n"‘_'-_""'i'Tfnlmli||: into Mil f Ill BEIIEUUE The lledeque Dramatic Club will |li~e_-will the celebrated drama, The llannted Mill, or Con O'Ragen's Se- <~i¢-i, in three acts on Wednesday, De- vi-nihi-r :.‘9th, in the Central Bedeque llall. Solos and recitations between the acts. Candy will be sold during the intermission. Come and see one ot' Professor Ames’ latest American plays. Admission: adults, 25c; chil- iiren, 150. Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at S. 151539-12-21 23 25 28 29. v--_ SIX PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH AT YORKTOWN, TEXAS YORKTOWN, Texas, Dec. 21.-Six persons, John Maye and wife, one son, 15 years old, two daughters 10 and 12 years and an infant, were burned to death last night, in their home, five miles from here. Oili- <-ers are searcliing the cnuiitry. and hlooiilioiiinls art- ini tho trnil of those sil.~lpecicil ot' iniirdf-ring the entire l`;ilnlly_ "Probably the largest and finest line oi' miitiicrs in the city are at llriiee"s. 6302. i ll Millnnllll i MR. J. S. NELSON. There passed away at the General liospital, llalifax, on Sunday morn- ing, Mr. J. S. Nelson, a well known and highly respected citizen of that city. He represented the indepen- dent Corduge Co. oi’ Wetland, Ont., f'or many years and by -his genial dis- position anil business ability had worked up a very large connection for that firm. He underwent a serious operation about a week ago and much . "| F Give Her -IT PAYU in buy In lhll Provinci- -THE MORNING DAILY Guardian can be obtained at Laf!orty's Toason isl Purlours, Summersida. -W. K. McGOU6AN, Globe Fox Exchange, in Guardian Agent in Sum- merlldo. _ -CHRISTMAS RINK OPENING.- Everyone will be attending and a Rink Ticket will make on ideal Christmas gift with its long lasting pleasure and good healthy exercise. Get it at Charles R. ‘McLellan's Drug Store. Price-Ladies, $2.75; Gents. $3.75; Afternoon, $1.50; Promenade, $1.00. 6284-12-23m2l -PATRIOTIC MEETlNG.- At u meeting ot' Prince County Patriotic and Recruiting Society held in the Ar- moury on Tuesday evening, the foi- lowlng resolutions was passed nn- animously: Resolved that this meet- ing wish to convey their sincere thanks to all who helped in any way to make the recruiting meeting the magnificent success is was and es- pecially to the band and the young men and Miss Harrison who all gave of their time and talent unstintingly and provided the music and singing which was acknowledged to be of the greatest value in making that meet- ing the record breaker for recruiting meetings in the Maritime Provinces and we will appreciate to the fullest extent any assistance they can render in the future and further resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to the press for publication. A. Stirling MacKay, Pres; M. B. Brad- shaw. Secy. -C. ..,.,w..,....,....~....~.-~.....,.......,........~...--. to the disappointment of his friends and relatives, it failed to have the re- sults for which they hoped. lt is only _ about four weeks ago that his wife, t‘orinerly Miss (ltirrie Saunders, of tilts city, died. The fiiiieral which wus under the auspices of the i. 0. 0. F. took place on Tuesday, Dec. 21st, from the residence oi' his brother-in- law, Mayor J. ll. Slackf`ord_ Truro. Mr. Nelson was u native of 1*. L. ls-- land and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn their loss.. CHRISTINA STEWART Passed peacefully to rest, at her home, lflat lliver, on Dec. 5th, 1915, Clirlstiria Stewart. relict of the late Alexander Beaton, in the 82nd year ot' her age. The late Mrs. Beaton was a woman of high and m'ost exemplary charac- ter. in the home the loss is irrepar- able. Unceasing in the discharge Of her manifold duties, and tireless in her efforts to advance the educational interests oi’ her family, her example and life still live, as a guiding star to others in the great battle of life. The end came peacefully after a short illness, home with true Chris- ‘tian faith and resignation.. She died Chinaware t There is a splendid line of Nippon hand-painted China here that you should sec. This work is all done by Japanese artists, and the individual pieces would make a good found- ation for a China collec- .ion. Also the beautiful, frag- ile Limonge China, in sev- eral different patterns. » China Sets and odd piec- es in white and gold. Lamps for ally table. wall. ceiling, every pur- pose or any room. Tea Sets or Dinner Sets would also make accept- able gifts. If it is Crockeryware, Brass Goods, or Enamel- ware, you will find it here -and nowhere else can you see such an excellent assortment. from which to inaki- a selection. Black 8! Co. '_ Sunnyside. Ill '_‘IIIIIIIIIAK\\\\\TlIIII/l\\\\\\\\\\Y4 ill BRUCE’S Quality First ZIfJ_\\\\\\\\\\\i/I//IIIII.\\\\\! YI Sugge Neckwear 50cts. to $1.25 Equal to the kind usually marked higher. Mufflers 50cts. to $3.25 A really handsome range. Gloves 50cto. to $4.00 ~ Woolien, Mocha, Kid and Gray Deer. , Jewelry Club Bacgs Suit .aces Collar_Boxes Christmas `trustlng in the merits of her Redeem- er, and she now awaits, with yearning love the time, when the great re-un- ion shall be completed-when her lov- ed ones, and others dear to her in life's journey, shall greet her in that land where sorrow and parting shall be no more. Of the family of six the following survive: Alexander at home. Mrs. Jolm Cameron. Caledonia, Mrs. John Gillis, Belle River, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Lean, Peters Road, Malcolm of Hold- en, Susk. The eldest, Allan, having died some years after. 1 The funeral services were most ap- propriately conducted by the pastor. ltcv_ Mr. McKenzie, who took as his subject the 23rd Psalm. The remains, accompanied by a large number of relatives and friends was interred in the cemetery at Flat River. To the bereaved family the heartfelt sympathy of the community is extend- ed. Dearest mother! thou hast left us Here thy loss we deeply feel; ‘But 'tis God who has bereft ns He can all our sorrows heal. Q w. |.. M. Dressing Gowns and House Coats f' ' f`f't_ t fifteen dollars at Bruceks. out i v o 6303. //1la.\\\‘ :msg stions Smoking Jackets $4.00 to $12.50 Some in plain bodies, brown, green. etc. _ Dressing Gowns $10.00 to $15.00 Beautiful Colorinzs in Silk Hose 50cts. to $1 .00 White, Black and two toned. up-to-date designs- E -GNE GIN1' por word oooh inoor tion for me odvorttoint in this column. Cool: must oooompony order. lini- mum charge, twenty-five oontl. -SLEIGH STEEL, bsr iron, chain, bolts, etc., st headquarters-Brace's. 5797 12-14mtuf2w -RUBBER BELTING, circular saws and all mill supplies. lowest. prices at Brace’s_ 5797-12-14mtuf2w -HORSE RUG8.-Bi-ace’s have. without question, the best value. See their splendid selections. 5797-12-14mtuf2w -RINK TICKETS make popular Christmas presents. They may be procured at Charles R. McLellan’s Drug Store. Price-Ladies, $2.75; Gents, $3.75; (`.hildren's, $1.50; prom- enade, $1.00. 6284-12~23m2f SPiEllill|] lllllllll|liM[lll IN Sll|llHPlllll SEHUUL A most pleasing and interesting time was spent last evening in South- port School House, the event being a magnificent entertainment given by the pupils of the district. in connec- tion with the concert was a Christ- mas tree loaded down with scores of useful and valuable presents both for the teachers and for the pupils. Mr. Harvey Clirfstopher, the Principal. and his assistant, Miss Pearle Bell, de- serve the greatest praise for their thorough training of the different per- formers in the evening’s programme, and the people of the district proved by their remarks and the frequent out.- bursts of applause the appreciation which they felt. The eveiiing's pro- gramme was opened by an excellent address by Mr. Christopher, the Prin- cipal, who dwelt on the progress of the school, which now ranks as one ot' the finest in the inspectorate and also thanked the parents and ratepayers oi’ the district for their kindness to him during his stay with them~. The fol- lowing programme was then carried out with excellent rendition through- ou : The island Hymn, by School. Salutatory, by Blanche Gaudet. Prologue, by Mary Smith. A Mortifylng Mistake, by Katie Aly- ward. A Wlarning. by Everett Smith. Our Flag, by Tena Grossman. Vacation, by Mania Alyward. A Smack in School. by John Aly- ward. The Last Hymn. by Alice Crossmnn. The Choice of Trades. Xmas Carol, Tenn Crossman and Lillian Smith. A~ Salutatory, by Mildred McDonald. A Speech, by Reggie Bell. Father Time and his Twelve Daugh- ters. Getting off to School, by Joe Trainer Song, by Emma Smith. Ambition, byEllen Chappelle. A Dialogue-Water-melon Pickle. Rule Britannia. A Little Boy’s Speech, by Lorne Flood. ' CA Little Boy's Troubles, by Victor rossmsn. Correct Matilda. by Gussie Alyward A Speech. by Lena Chappelle. A Speech, by Herbert Bell. Xmas, by Alice Crossman. Dialogue-Popping the Question. Song, by Janie Smith. Xmas, by Lucy Ogar. l'loland’s Arithmetic, by Roland Wood. ll"a.rent's Plea, by Margaret McDon- a i.. Recitatfon, by Harold Myers. Speech. by Gerty Chappelle. Recltation, by Mary Smith. A Finished Education. Xmas Visitor, by Everett Smith. Wihen Santa Claus Comes, by Lilla Woods. When i was it Schoolboy, by Edward Trainor. _ Speech. by Mary Chappelle. Song, by twelve pupils. Xmas Bells. by Gerty Myers. Ambition, by Lorne Cooper. Little Chatterbox. by Janie Smith. Song. Call to Arms. What They Say, by Alfonso Duffy. Vacation. by Edward Trainor. Xmas, by Blanche Gaudet. Late. by Roland Wood. Little Foes of Little Boys, by Rus- sell Myers. ‘ Santa Claus. by Russell Wood. Speech. by Angus Mclnnis. An Invitation to the Prize Turkey, 'by Herbert Bell. 'reach My Doilic, by Gertrude Myers Song, by Emma Smith. Epilogue. by Florence Shea. Speech. by Emma Smith. God Save Our Splendid Men What is Keeping Santa? Jolly Old Saint Nicholas. Excellent recftations were also given by Miss Rose Crossmsn and Mr. Mc- Kinnon, the latter being encored- and responding with an excellent rendi- tion of "Keep the Home Fires Burn- ing". the pupils joining in the chorus. Among the many visitors was Sergt Vernon Crockett, of the 105th High- land Battalion. formerly an Inspector of Schools in the Island. Mr. Croc- |kett, who always took a great interest ,in the Southport School was taken _-very much by surprise by the welcome accorded him and made a very fitting ed everybody for the kind remarks _ __ g, ,-_.4/~-__, _ _ i-~..._.____ , The Western* Guardian . ir” it t . , E'w::::;'Ax:'_'T:YT'_'_:v_:-Clif:-_-_::::-AT-A->:xxwiY_Y'T'AVC;_-T*_:xx'_'_-AVT::-TCT*Cx-w:;::-_J shnpis eafly 1 i. . I ~_ _’- . It C peclal Special Opportunities On Friday, Dec. 24th , Special Goods Special Prices A Special Train Will Leave Murray Harbor for Charlottetown ‘ Single first class fare will be issued by all trains from El_mi1‘H,S0l}1°iS. Geoftown, Montague, Cape Traverse, Summerside and all intermediate stations, good to return by regular afternoon trains. ' Gifts that Bespeak Individual Taste Christmas Gill Aprons C Change Cars for Pr0wse’s Great Christmas Store] NEVSR was this store so delightfully ready with every possible variety of Christmas _Gifts for men, women and children. The completeness of the stocks, the assured high quality _ Of CVCFY' thing here, the certainty of fair prices and a -full money’s worth; the comforts of a store service that ap; proaches perfection-these are the advantages which people enjoy who shop here. Will you enJoy them. Will you do your Christmas shopping NOW. ' as Xmas Dressing Sacqiies Such Cozy Garments For Winter Mornings 'ihe “Safely First Gill Ever Hear a Woman say She Had Too Many Gloves ? l 'l ,l ‘. i ll Quite a number of lovely styles, made from voiles, shadow voiles and lace voilee-nicely trimmed with lace 2i“.‘2.‘;l.’§.f’f___’f_¥’??_‘?¥? in to stzs Boudoir Caps _ An _unusual offering of these dainty gifts, adorable little styles in Made from crepe, flannel and flannel- ette. In Lavender, Copenhagen blue, L l-‘:i§.?.“iI.‘.‘:,'“_‘,‘?°?i‘iT‘?; ist in 2.25 Bath Robes lf you want to give something that brings comfort al round, these cool winter days, select a bath robe. _Our Why not gloves for the one whose gift puzzles you ? But, buy them at Prowse’s where . you will find every worth while make. Black kid gloves........_...$1.00 to 1.50 Tan “ “ . . . - .. .... _. 1.00 |10 1.50 Cam H ` U tooo ol -| 1 1 1-25 to »`¢`.-\.»\/y reply in the course of which he thank- they had made about him. He also said he was very sorry to leave his g _g _ ____ V -'work in the island but he felt it was his duty to don the King's uniform and 1 = take his part in the great conflict which Xmshnovlv takinglplace fn Eur- C o 0 ops. t t e c oss of h s orotlon Mr. t t Crckett was tendered great applause S a _ and three cheers and o tiger which; _ ' . ban bands of all widths. messaline, crepe de chene, _allov_er lace, messaline-trimmed with rib- assortments are the best in the city- Rifilifiii lé$....l.00 I0 4 50 Lined “ “ .... ._ 1.40to2.50 Woolen gloves .... ._ 25c to50c Child’s Gloves and Mitts 10c to 50c 4 i Q F. here: Brown Coney Stoles. ._ Brown Coney Muffs......__....... Mink Marmot Muffs and Stoles..... Black Wolf Muffs . _ . _ . . . _. Black Wolf Stoles ................ Astrachan Muffs and Stoles.. ....... ._ Labrador Mink Muffs and Stoles... Fur Coats _ $25.00 i w, 4, Superb Collection of Gift Furs Stoles, Muffs, Coats YOU ARE SAFE in buying Furs from us. We have bought and sold Furs for the thirty five years we have been in business. We are good judges of Furs, and we do not ask you to buy one article without giving our Guarantee of Satisfaction. For this reason you 'are safe in buying furs fc; §s 3.' *H S-"NN SSS 55wc@ S3333 33333 3555? S3333 Tlie Gilt Blouse Beautiful New Models; New Fabrics BLOUSES THAT WILL MAKE wonderfully effective gifts, styles the most critical and hard_ to please will like for their own wear-everything from the sedate and-_ simple |Tailored Blouse to elaborate creations of silk and lace. Prowse Prices-the lowest for style and quality anywhere in the city....._..... $1.00 to 7.00 Ladies’ Fancy Corset CoverS........... “ Fancy Collars .... Leather Hand Bags . _ ladies' Coat Sweaters__._. . Ladies’ ._ Handkerchiefs Ladies’ Silk Neck 75ct and a great many other giftsuggestions too num. erous to mention. But come and see. * L_* *` l i wi J » ...»»... - i "§§§§ ;§§s;Ss .creases distribution of presents that many young men in the audience also got their share but which they reserved for opening until a ister date. The programme being over candy `was distributed to the children and a most enjoyable evening was brought to a close by the usual good wishes of the season and the singing of the National Anthem. Mr. Harry Christopher, Principal Southport School. Dear Teacher,-We, the pupils oi' Southport School, Southport,- Lot 48. take this opportunity of showing our A/vv».»- » ..._ AA, -.,-V-.`.~.¢~»..»~r~»4-»~ "‘l‘:."llf° Prowse Bros., Ltd. “ll ‘lll°°‘ appreciation towards you for your, services as a Teacher. During your short sojourn amongst. us /of four months, we have profited much from your instructive lessons. As a teach-_ er you have been ever zealous in work- ing for the intellectual welfare of the district. You have raised the school to a standard that had never hereto- fore been resc'hed, and to-day it not only compares favorably with the most of schools, but holds one of the best and highest reports of any school district. Besides your superior qualities as a ' w'iFi.§".f3'l.l_:m§i§§§§¢°'§5'2'§l"'