3:4.-.- _.->-_....--_.....-__... .... - Something to Read : OOKS - the companions '0! leisure hours-what nobler gift could you give? We have books of all kinds, old and new, iiction and non-iiction. what. can compare wit/i [The JOY of a' BOOK Culture. enlightenment. enter- tainment-all these you give when you give a Book! Lei us help you make appropriate selections. 1m: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN SIIMMERSIIJE GUARDIAN and Prince Bounty Chronicle Mother and son doing well.-8. Hospital, Heckbert was well known in Sum- merside, where he had resided all his life. For many rem he Wes section foreman on the Prince Ed- ward Island railway and was held in the highest esteem by the otllclals - and his associates. He had retired some few years n80 011d lived 0n B- nice farm property at the east end of Summerslde. About four years ago he lost his residence by fire. There are left to mourn, ilve sons and three daughters, namely, Fred and William on the old homestead; Harry and Bruce east and Earle on Harvard Street; Cameron, two brothers, Charles, at Mount Ploalaaiit and Martin in Summer- ‘sltle, to all cf whom much sym- .p:1thy is cxfzndcd. Mrs. llcckbert lprcdcccasztd iu-r husband some years a',:o.---S. -l3RlDI~‘-Tt)--l*-E lltlNtllllllfD- ~ . 13554113." ‘A ‘ _-_ ._~_.x,:. lumber Lumber We have on hand and will be pleased to sizpply the following: SL011 pcr 100 ft. and up . $1.00 perll00 it. and up 51.50 per 100 it. and up R130 per 100 ft. and up . .. $1.75 per 100 it. 211111 up l'l.1110.i i\'! r-prnre Strapping . . . . .. H01" l!" 100 n- Lilli“! |'l.1111-1l |\"l Spruce Strapping . . . . . .. 75c pcr 100 It. Llm-nl l‘I.1n1-il Ixl 241111111‘ Stullilim; . 51.120 per 100 H. lineal P11111011 urn] m; lnueii H?» Sprun- Murlding $2.00 per 100 it. Merchantablc Pinned Hemlock Boards .... $1.50 Der 100 lt- .~-- 1'1->h1-.1tl~.in;; .. ‘ 1101i l‘1n1- lirzirtls l'l.11.1-.'l Sjarui-e Boards Also full line of Spruce Scantling, Joists, Fir and Hemlock Timber. L. M. POOLE & CO. Paoli‘s Wharves ROOPS LTD. FISH FRESH EXTRA SMOKE!) IIADDOCK SPECIAL giklvgvhgk? C0D Th’. w 1.01, TONGUES ‘Lluflenurl? y llADDIE (xomvun 20¢. Nllttliihllllill. "ADDOFK ' ‘A » 3 OYSTERS lqLLETS lllsRRlNG senators 15.,- DRY C0D S-VELTS Per Lb. KIPPERS 330 _ PHONE 399 The people of North Bari-nude 110th- ered at the home of Mrs. James Stawrt on Wednesday‘ ct 11m: to tender a sl~.,,\\'cr :0 i . F, Miss Jennie lihlitztrt oi Carleton, who [is the popular school 1000101‘ of. the was tlze chairman. As the blTflC- tic-be came into the living room led by Mrs. Wyman Clark, the wedding march was plow-d by Mrs. Clark lilac-Quarrie. After she was seat- c-d in the place oi honour, Miss Eu- iftje Jardine‘ and Miss Mary March- hank brought in n dafntily trimmed basket laden with lovely gifts. Miss Jean McCaul and Miss Olive Jar- drine opened the packages and the many witty verses attached were rend by Miss Emesttne Machbank. Mia Lois Cairns assisted the bride in receiving the gifts. A very hap- py speech of congratulation was made by Rev. Mr. Nicholson to which MissMuttart responded in a few gracious words. The remain- der oi the evening was spent in music and games. A charming duct was sung by Rev. Hensley Stavert and Mrs. Brewer Waugh. Dainty refreshments were served by the ladies. The singing of "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow" brought the evening to a. close-S —WEDDING BELLS-On the morning of November the nine- teenth wedding bolls once more "chimed" in Borden Cotholic Church when Rev. William Monaghzm uni- ted in the holy bonds of matrimony, Marguerite Currie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Currie, Rice Point and Home MacAleer son of Mr. and Mrs. James MacAieer, Borden. The altar which was tastily dec- orated for the occasion presented a very pleasing appearance. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the wedding march laeautitully played by Mrs. Mac- Alccr, mother oi’ the groom. The charming young bride looked very WlilSOillc in a floor-length gown of beige lace with trimming oi’ brown vclvct and brown velvet jacket, and: carried o. boquet oi pink roses and maiden hair iirn. l-ler matching toque was of velvet and her shoes were brocnded beige. She was at- tended by hcr sister Miss Selina. who was gowned in wine chiffon vclvct with contrasting toque oi grey velvet. Mr. Reginald ltfaclileer brother of the bride ably perform- ed the duties of groomsman. Dur- ing the nuptial mass Mrs. Reginald MacAleer very beautifully rendered a vocal solo, "Sweet Lady oi the Sacred Heart." Hymns were also sweetly sung by the ladies‘ choir of Borden, Mrs. MocAleer being the accompanist. Alter the wl-d- ding ceremony the bridal party mo- torcd from the church at the door of which tlly were showered with confetti and good wishes, tn the home of the groom where, with a. number oi’ friends of the contract- ing parties they partook of a. boun- ftlfll] wedding breakfast, served in ,Mrs. MacAlcefls usual channing style. The dining room was artis- tically trimmed, and the two lov- ciy wedding cakes decorated clth- er end of the table. Among the guests was Rev. Fr. Monaghan. Al'- tcr all had satisfied the wants oi the inner man the wedding party together with a number oi friends motored to the pier where the hap- py young couple embarked on board lithe "Charlottetown" lcavlng on a short honeymoon trip to the Mar- it-ime Provinces. —CONGRATULATIONS — Mr. and Mrs. Crilly Lea, of Bummerslde are being congratulated on the birth o: e little son in the Prince county Hospital on Thursday, Dec. 15th- —hATII OI‘ RUFUS HICK- BElI-T, 0F SUlVDIERSlDE—-There paued sway in the Prince County on Thursday morninll. Mr. Rufus Hcckbert, of Summer- side. The deceased had been in failing health ior some time and idied following an operntlon- M1‘- ey Boots, sticks and pucks, at B31139], 7051-1245-21- -'l'0WN MEN GIVEN WORK- The Street Committee of the Sum- merside Town Council have given severe! of the Town labourers em- ployment, who at this time of year are usually out. oi work, by employ- ing them to cut down trees in the woods on a (arm near the town for use in repairing the town wharf and the Western approach and butt- ments-S. -—BUY C. C. M. SKATES. Hock-- —BADMINGTON, the ideal in- door winter game. Books of rules supplied free at Braces. —ANNUAL MEETING-The an- nual meeting of the W. M. S. oi the United Church at North Bed- eque was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clark McQuan-io, the president Mrs. _A. S. MncCaul pre- siding. The reports of the diflerent committees 7115-12-15-21. were brought in and at Summer-side Mrs. Fred Aiuttart, summerside east; Mrs. Ilenry Dahnkey, Win- thop, Mass, and Mrs. Leonard Sornerville, hiass; also district. Rev. J. w. a Nicholsonl ivereyery encouraging. The elec- tion oi oillcers took place and was as follows: President, Mrs. A. B. McOaull; Treasurer, Mrs. Archie Stave-rt: Secretary, Mrs. Clark Mc- Quame. Two new members were received. Discussions took place 0n ;ihc nrlntrars‘ program and some good lideas were received for milking the necessary funds for the year. The ‘gentlemen joined the ladies in n .<1'~i-1:1l hour which was brought to 1t conclusion with rcfre..h11:c11ts.—S —EVERE.»\DY flnslalights, elec- ,t-ric lanterns and batteries. ircsh stock at Bruce's. 7115-12-15-21. l —--- - -i-~-_- PIlIIFON/LLS -Mr. George Callback, President of the C. N. F, B. A., is zittending the fur auction safes at lifontreal. —S. —Mr. A. S. McKay has returned irom Boston and is very much im- proved in l1caith.-S_ —Master Armond Arsenault of Wellington was operated on for appendicitis in tllc Prince County Hospital and is making a good re- covory. S. —Mrs. Charles Arsenoult oi Sum- mcrside has returned home from Boston, ltiass, where she has been receiving medical treatment. S. —Mr. Edward J. Thompson and Mr. Allan Matthews, contractors, at Alberton, were visitors to Summer- slde on Wednesday-S. > -—The Guardian regrets to report that there is not vcry much change in the condition of Mrs. II. M. Dow- ning who has been severely ill since the death of her husband inst Sut- 11rday.——S -Rev. Douglas Mc-Neill of Tig- nish is visiting his home in Sum- merside for a icw day's and incid- cntly getting some necessary win- ter supplies for’ his parish-S EASTERN GUARDIAN. ..'SANTA CLAUS‘ Headquarters for Toys, Dolls, Novelties 11nd Chi- na. l\lcQuecn‘s, Montague. 708-i-l2-li-wlt-3i . RXMAS CARDS at Mabons Drug Store 2 ior 5c. 5c, 10c, and 15c. 7075-12-14-16-19-20-21~Z2-fi3-7i. ..“(‘1IiRIS'l‘l\IAS GIl-"IS to suit everybody at Mabons Drug Store. 7075-12-14-16-10-20-21-22-23-71. ..'BUY YOUR XMAS GIFTS at; Mabons Drugstore and vote for lyour favorite girl on the Doll Con- test. . 7075-12-14-10-19-20-21412-23-71. mcnnva ran saws, 2a pieces, $1.49, Toys from 5o. up at Mc- Queen's, Montague. 70B4-l2-i4-wft-3i “WEIGHT SNOW, visit Santa's Headquarters above Carruthers Drug Store. 70li3-l2-l4-wfm-3l ..‘MOIRS CHOCOLATES 1n fancy boxes at. Mnbonb Drug Store. 7075-1244-16-19-20-21-22-23-71. ..'A'l‘ CARRUTIIEIVB ibylgnd may be found all the toys that any child's heart could desire. They are beautifully made toys and are so very low in prioe. valla-iz-li-wlm-Sl ..'BUY YOUR. groceries for Christmas Baking at Cyrus Shaw's. Also Tobacco and Candles. Guar- unwed fresh. 7085-12-14-81 . . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left nt H. J. Mabons Drug Store, ‘f0 l l i g Delightfully Welcome GIFTS at moderate cost for a man Colored Ilorder, Czlmbric Handkerchiefs, ea, 15c Lxcelda and Colored Rayon Handkerchiefs 25¢ White Lznvn Handkerchiefs. Each .. 10c and 15c White Linen llnnrlkerchiefs, hemstitched. Special,2foi'.................... 25¢ Fine White Pure Linen 11.111111510111015 Each........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20cand35c Fine White Pure 1.11mi initialed 11.0.10... chiefs. Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25¢ Finer uality Pure Lin ' ' ‘, '_ chiefils. Each ‘en initialed Handker Ties, . . . . . . . . . . Braces, boxed . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ ,_ Iiracennd Garter Sets . Tie and Brace Sets Reefer Silk Scarvi . .55.? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40c -~v.50c, 7511.01.00, $1.50 $1.00 $1.50 ............ $1.50 .. 51-50. $2.00. $2.50 10 $3.50 5"“ $00000 ---- ~- 100. $1.511. $2.50, $3 50 $400 Lined Glove.‘ . . . . . . . . .. .. $1.00 ‘ ‘ Fur 111111-11 (Flores. Pair H‘. . . $2.00’ $250 Fur Backed (ilovvs, also Gauntlets . Silk Line] Sued Gl u. l’. ' Fancy Wool Ilotfse. Fancy ltayon and Cotton Hose.‘ Fair ’ ’ 1;’ Plain Broadcloth Shirts .... .. $100, 011501.230 - . ,. . Fancy Iiroadcloth Shirts 750, $1.25 $1 50 to $3 00 gm“ “m! Smlpend" $91» fine Broadcloth $3.00 inncy Broadcloth Pyyamas $1.50, $2.50, $3110 Fancy 1' lannelette Pyjamas .. . $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 The ..'HUNT nEwAnpim-on Pri- fallen the task was a difficult one, day evening last. while in the not the search being fruitless. Not sot- oipaying for a purchase he made isfied however, Mr. John M. Kear- discoyered to his utter amazement llnued the hunt, being rewarded lnntague. 12-l3-dtt. fi [U0 a. C1 l-FTS rliis wardrobe _ f _ _ 4 __4 4 _‘ §wrlghwiah\'lvflmfl§y4/lm\§wy n .,<gr;/,-,-_\_.\v//_¢i_\<nr//;n.\-u-‘/4ns\uwzmwommwnwassvheowkssst; 1'0 c1 N‘ ‘Smart Baggage is a gift gratefully remembered Give him a bag that he can set down “with an air” in the new Waldorf—'l‘he Frontenac-Tho Royal York, $10.00, $15.00 and up Plenty. of really smart ones at moderate prices too. Good baggage of excellent appearance. Suit Cases . .. . .. $1.50, $2.00, $3.50, $4.25 to $10.00 Club Bags . . . . . . $1.50, $3.00, $4.50, $6.00 to $15.00 Lwoguerobes" for Ladies . . . . . . $6.00 to $15.00 at the store oi McLeod at McGrcg- 11ey oi Sturgeon, who happened to m; to fix an appointment to have or, Montague, Mr. Cassius Clay be in Montague at the time, eon- a tooth extracted. and surprise that his money was by finding the money in the bed- to‘ me?" missing, it having in some way or ding vinrler the horse. Needless to "Two-thirty all rlshl?" "Md u“ other slipped out of his pocket. A say the money was immediately dentist. search was immediately begun, but restored to the rightful owner. The as the shades oi night had already amount was sixty-one dollars. IL who’ time 7W "I99?" Gifts 0f daily utility Leather, Tongue Belts . .. 50¢, 75c Leather Separate Straps . .. . .. . . $1.00, $1.50 Initial Buckles for Belts . .. . .. . .. 50c, $1.00 Caps .._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.01‘ Caps, with ear bands . . . . . .. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Umbrellas $2.00, $2.50, $4.00, $5.00 Hats, . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $7.50 Coat Sweaters . . .. $2.00, $3.00, $3.50. $4.00, $5.00 Wool Zipper Sweatershirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 Fine V-Neck Pullovers .. $1.50, $2.50. $3.50, $5.00 Suits .. $18.50. $22.50, $25.00 Overcoats . . .. . Leather Coats Horsehide Sheeplined Coats with fur Col- 81.‘ ...-................... Dressing Gowns and Bathrobes, $3.25, $3.05, $7.75 -See the Clever Striped Flannel Gowns- J Mens’ Store lire tllliisei ea “The Store of a thousand Gifts” PIDGIN DENTISTRY A Chinese was rinlinl “D II 58"" Iimnl In‘ ""’"'“ ‘I. "sir, what time you fix" $00"! rt"; 5111M!‘ n cgneeete‘ “Yes, tooth hurty all right. bu‘ ""'""" $12.50. $18.50, $25.00 up . . . . $8.95, $11.95, $13.75 . . . . . . .. $15.00 EYE SI (l llT EXAlAlllATllll 11I"'.1. 111111011 Wlll Gill.‘