'18, 1924‘ liislt o... Shop This Christmas: vwv q 4 we have an excellent line I o, wgtohes, Jewelry, Clocks. j silverware and Novelties to show YW- ghe_ new Parker Pens mm color at 86.00 and $7.00 < q,- In Black $2.75 to $7.00. Waterman Pens and Gift 5,“, Ivsrshaqp Peinclis in n,“ gedigrll. special value in ‘Pearl Necldleta with sterling sliver gryflal set oiasps $3.50, $5.00 t and upward. cuflHLlnks in nice cases M which we tastefully en- grave desired initials with- out "riding away. wrist Watches in round. also in the new fancy shapes, A fine assortment of Gem E. W. Taylor _, , ful accident while returning to her vrrv iii: clunl GUARDIAN >SHOP_ from Holmsws Catalog. POWNAL ClRCUiT.- Worshlip on Sunday, Dec. 21st. in Clifton at 11 a. m., Mt. Herbert at 2.45 p. m. and Pownal at 7 p, m. Pownuill Sunday School Xmas Tree in the Hall on Tuesday- PAINFUL ACCIDENT — Mrs. Wm. A. Smith, of South West, Lot ' 16. was the victim of a verypain- home from visiting in Moncton. Shortly after leaving the train at Miscouche. she accidentally slipped sprainlng her ankle so severely that she has been confined to her ‘home for the past two weeks. Her many friends hope to see her be- fore long able to be olit again fully restored to her usual activity. - ————<-0¢—--—- EBENEZER SCHOOL --. Grade I-Junior, 1 Lloyd Ford, 2 Harold Ford. Grade I Senior-l Eleanor Ford, 2 Fred MacLeod, 3 Alexander Ford, 4 Melvin Ford. Grade 1I-—- Loretta Dorlon. 2 Winnlfred Ford, 3 Curtis Ford, 4 Willard Roberts. Grade 'llli——1 Vernon Macltae, 2 Daniel MacLeod, 3 Merrll Ford, 4 Chester Ford. Grade lV—1 Blanche Maoltae. 2 Parker Ford, 3 Mabel Ford, 4 Mat- ilda MacLeod. Grade V—-1 Helen Ford, 2 Verna South Side Queen Square 1 For Fire Insurance consult H. M. SIMPSON 158 Richmond Street Phone 862 It is Not too Late 1E For Your PHOTO » 3A YER FOR CHRISTMAS Make Your Appointment To-Day 4 Professional Cards DB. SI. E. CROKEN ws-i-éhlnaav suacson Office and Residence 48 Great George Street -PHONE804 iiext to Custom House lllli-lz-Slmo, McDonald & McPhce B. A. i. A. McDONALD H, F. McPHEE Barristers, Attorney. Eto. Money to Loan Ilisy Building Charlottetown Mark R. McGuigan B. A. IARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Money to Loan Cameron Block V Charlottetown, P. I. Island ETC. In. c. c. Archibald llnduste of N. Y. Poet Graduate Medical School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Sayer Iulldlng Ford, 3 John MacCallum, Ford. Grade l'i-I-—1 Florence Macllae. 2 Arthur Ford, 3 Leonard Roberts. 4 Cccella Dorion. Grade VIIl—~1 Mae Macltae, 2 Marian MacDonald. g Perfect Attendance — Loretta Doiroll, Helen Ford, rMabel Ford. Allie Maclnnis. ——€<oa-—-—- EGG LAYING CONTEST Notes on the Seventh P. E. Island Egg Laying Contest, for the sixth weck of the contest, ending Dec. 12, 1924 Ten additional pallets started laying during the week. The pro- duction for the week was 305, the total number of eggs laid to date was 925. Mr. G. F. Connors’ White Leg- liorns led the contest for the week with 3S eggs, Mr. Sam MCPIIGFSOXYS White Leghorns were second, with 34 eggs, Mr. Walter Blintain’s Har- red Rocks were third, with 32 eggs, Mr. Edward Bullpitfs psn oi Leg- horns N0. 4 was fourth. with 29 eggs, Mr. W. W. Mutch‘s Barred Rocks were fifth, with 27 eggs, and Mr. Edward Bullpltt's Leghorns No. 3 were sixth, with 25 eggs for the week. The standing of the pens to date is as follows: Mr. Edward Bulipitfs Leghorns are first and third, with 172 and 97 eggs respectively; Mr. Charles Mc- Kenna’s Barred Rocks are second. with 122 eggs; Mr. Walter Bun- taiu's Barred Rocks are fourth. with 85 eggs; son's White Leghorns are fifth, with 84 eggs; Mr. G. F. Connors’ White Lcghorna are sixth, with 78 eggs. Mrs. Mcintyre's pen started lay- ing during the week; this leaves three pens that have ~not laid. ———<-o->-——- ENGLAND RAISES $11,000 TO RETAIN HISTORIC LETTERS LONDON. Dec. 15.—Nine letters signed and subscribed b_v vhe ill- fated Mary Queen of Scots are shortly to be offered to the British untlon and in order to secure them together with 21 other documents connected with the queen, a fund of $11,000 is being raised by popu- lur subscription. The documents come from the archives of the family of Mure of Rowalau. They have never been offered for sale before few of them have been published, and all throw fresh light on one of the most keenly dcbnlicd episodes in British history. iii _ HISTORIC OXFORD TO BE HOME OF SILVER FOXES FROM CANADA‘ LONDON, Doc. 15.—l‘]llKIi1llfI'.‘i first u-ntllro Ill sIIVCl‘ fox farming is to got unlit-l‘ Wily shortly. il-Ilil already 30 pulr of foxts have boon hrnuglll llurc from Canada and in- S‘lilIIl‘lI on ii plot of ground near (lxlurll. Tlu- 4O animals, which will be llSCAI for breeding purposes, are VilIllvd at $40,000. The promoter 0F illu olrlcrprlsc- a lorliwl‘ Cfllllidll!" army officer believes that the cli- mnm nf England is ideally sui-tod Great George Street Telephone INN. Wits Hours-J to 12 a, m. 1 to I to the rearing of silver foxes. alnd hopes to expand his farm to ii cllldo several hundred [Diffs with- in thc il0.\"i. yelll‘ 0F 5"- What would be nicer than a real home . _Xmss Dark I-‘ruil, or While Pound Iiliiii We put them _IID in Him? B°xes suitable for mailing. Send one sirwilirs BiliiEilf made Cake _. Light Fruit to your friend. Mr. Sam McPher~ the form of pray bone 51mm" and tiny loops of the woolen mat- erial. Most of those ars for trim- ming only, as the ooat fastens with three buttons st the alde- ‘rhe standing collar is trimmed nuts on the ground. Small with buttons and loops on the out- Qldg, while the lnaids is faosd with soft gray squirrel. Which appears above ths edge to add becoming BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN on page 2 for the advertiser and for the buyer; read it-ili ¢ GRANVILLE CIRCUIT — 21st. Dec., 1924, Pleasant Valley 11 a. m.. Granville 3 p. m., Wheatley River 7 p.m., Pleasant yalley Xmas Tree and concert in the Church, Friday night the 19th, if not fine Saturday night. 0.‘ H. Peters, pas- tor. TRANSFERRED — Mr. Bruce Ross of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Montague, has been trans- ferred to the Summerside branch and- arrived there on Saturday night. Mr. Ross ~is a son of Mr. Charles Ross, Merchant Tailor of Charlottetown. IN PETER R. EM ERY “Another Land Mark passed away" At Wood Islands on Dec. 11th Peter R. Emery in the 82nd year of his age, after a severe illness of The main decoration eomea in softness to the collar- \_/ The peanuts is not a nut; it i! a pea. lt is a straggling plant, with thick. angular. Dale new. stoma an. dspreading branches. and it ripens its fruit or its peas or its flowers are born st the where the loaves are attached to the stems and as soon as pollina- THE CHARLOTPEMWN GUARDIAN ' IIOLMAIPS 5 SHOPPING DAYS BEFIlIlE, XMIIS whore the pod develops. Like rnany- other extensively cul- tivated plants, the pesnut has not hairy been found in a truly wild state and hence it is diffiicult to fix upon its habitat or place yellow would call home. So widely has it captives. joints been oulliivatsd in eastern coun- tries that some botanists Chine to Jslilh, thenoe through the. tloa takes place the flower fades attempted to trsoo m spread from the peanut as a anti" o! and the “peg" as it is commonly East India Blends to India, Qx-i- Seventeenth Century it was so extensively cultivated and become such an importan-l: article of native food that the slave deal- ers loaded their vessels with it. us- which it lug it as food for their cargoes of States imported West Africa, and today. standing the remarkable increase the surfsos and considers!) e in; is nsosssam M90011"! ll to little Some important economic botan- have lsts believe that the weight o! in the production of accepting peanuts. they are imported Brasli, Spain, Africa, Chins and Japga. and and thus adding the peanut to tho authority is in favor of };i~£:‘h~_,\$$\s . had and the potato. llolulurs 5 sllorrllla luvs BEFlliiE xii? y, . ..y;._. . cial importance which America has contributed t oths garicuiture of the world-cotton, corn, Before the Civil War the United peanuts from American i Pitchers slum I" tobacco other didhel that hi" nine months the result of a fall. t Sh. Mr. Emery in his younger days fol- " _‘ lowed the sea. and was in vthe em- lg’ "‘,,_ ploy of the well known firm of ' _ _ I‘. Welsh 8t Owen and other firms. He \ ,' i" Jye-:~";\‘ff§\5-$P~F&$ l "‘ T \- _ . , crossed the Atlantic many times. 7 ' 'v“ ' ‘ J J , -- t.“ He wasapowerfullylbuiltmanandu \ , ‘ ‘ _, ‘,- great marine, and was well known “ . , » f" and honorable in his dealings. In = 4 Ben later years he took up farming \\{ I Li- which he continued to the end. pf .3 Four children and his wife prede- \\' . I ceased him, Mrs. Emery passing I ‘ away last February. Those of his if _ ' family surviving him are Mrs. ' ,1. Robert W. Stewart, Montague; \,Z 1,: Miss Annie, New York; Mrs. Mal- ‘ f colm A. Bell, Belle Rivenand Dan- \ f , . 9 i: lei on the homstead; besides three ‘ -— 3 .'. brothers and four sisters, to mourn \ y -' The pail bearers were Capt. D. J. Q R. McMillan, Capt. Finley Mc- y _ Dougal, Messrs W. A. McQueen, \'~ -"~ Wlillillll McRae. Wellington Comp- i 9 - - ' " w, m.,, J_ ,1 ,M,,,,,,_ , u. Holman s l-s the Gift Store for Father, Mother and every '3. -—-——-<-e-c>--- ~ THE LATE on. w. A. U‘ member 0f the family —— GCIZ the Gift NOW. "- MacPHERSON -~ - _~» ‘a A s. 22gilligilseeiuiwilliitii“i335 5 For Father For Sister For Brother I-‘or Mo her after a short illness Dr. W. A. i‘ t g." MacPherson. \ ; i Dr. MacPherson was a son of the .‘ Club Bag H Km 6| Erector Sets l‘ late Angus and Julia. Chalmers / no - W" C ‘if Gloves .35 lgioacPhlerséinlalhd was bo r anlCteA. I ‘B! Roziow" ‘mm-Mon Buff“, slew“ Bracelets 233:5?“ 53mm and Strap Oven-shoes wivgerhwlio was lvlisIg-Illilixildgvexllatdligd \~¢ Ribbed Cashmere Half Hose SCSI’. ‘ti: Réldr: Eflllilfih 5P°9d¢|0¢h Shirts I FUR Co” supp". "1"" of Hunter River. P. E. l. 811d one " PM" Sm, H," Ho" Y ’ PM, S“ r Pleated Skirts son‘ Gordon, also his mother, who \\f Fe“ c“), supper‘ $||k slwkmfl" G t, pp: 8th M, Xmas Umbrellas i - “~ lives in Charlottetown, P. E- I. two , Snow Shoe Moccasins 3"" ‘I ea e’ n‘ . ' "I" 0 n J h n. f Nwi k, M ., ll F s kl c h o h WWW" B=""°'b" . 2,51% ‘axe; O1; E,,§,g,,“1,,f,,s=§;-—§§§~,. _ czulizltei‘ is mere vcrs aes Hlqh Cut Oioth Gaiters svvzetaares Beacon Blanket Bathrobes l Sisters MPS- D- W Swan of Chfll- w Show Sh“ Moccaun. Hocky Boone H°c,:ey,B°°t Ribbed Silk llld Wool Hose .. lottetown, P. E. l. Mrs. Lester Jay ~ V 5 Ribbed cashmere sham,“ of Fanning 131-00]; P, E. l_ Mary A_ X )1 Snowshoes I-"ui" '5°"d°|l‘ SHPP"! Snow Shoe Moccasin; T kl h T I ,, Newton Center Mass, and Julia C. Q grace; and Arm Band, Silk Bloomers Snow Shoes ' Ur‘ a owe. 5" Arlington Mass. \v¢ G t d A B d s.“ U. d Silk Knitted Scarf " ‘ Plglfzglogawglggflgtflifgsecggfugg r , 91;: :2,“ "" "‘"' ‘ ' l ~°—'~"5‘5~~~~~ a §§f("°',,:,'f",j°s 8.... Crepe s. on...» Scarf. ,3 Pherson entered Tugfis Dental’ Y" Fine Braces boxed silk Prince“ sup Punching Bilge 3°“"°"' c” l‘; College and Braciuatedéain 1914. X f. w”, Mum" s 5m‘ KM‘ 5'°°"‘°" Boxing Gloves Handkerchlefie in Xmlo Boxes i Hie-had offices in 4 Broadway _. p f‘ Everett Mass and 226 Ma“ Avenue _ Engmh Broadcloth Sh," Silk Knit Step in; Pocket Knife Underarm Leather Bags or ursoe y _ Arlington Maes- _ \.i‘~ Wool Knit Gloves silk 5W1!" skates sud“ Biwzth I ‘A. The funeral services which were ~ snk Tl" I" Xmas boxes _ ska” _ Bic Upholstered a r I‘ d _ I _ _ yalc _ - I352: Ilddierntlliigcgyagrlhiaig 108:1: ‘Oil i‘ Rad“ s" Electric Curlers such“ cabin“ s lid Nove ber 2a, 12.30. Rev. . i Safety Razo . F h ' ' °"‘"Y 1' A-ldchiavirfJ. mStlralt In ‘Cal-vary ' f’) an", boigf 5o “"7 Pu" e I cw“ chut a. Methodist Church, Arlington aseist- M mp" Leather Manicure Roll Kinder an: Se‘ Stamped Linen F” EIeIlZgttRPII-‘edbxytg-Itddie Cgdgglliswllld l Tobacco in tins B°°k Toys (game; Boosks Barie To a Sm" Service s o eelin 1 of the Christian \~ . ' ' y y Cut 61a» Water 8st A l) k6 i’ BY _ Smokers Stand Book Ends Xmas Cand A les Nuts ~ character of the deceased, taking ' card Tame Fold“ 0 y’ pp ' Necklet :\ their text from the 37th. Psalm. f. R d’ T I a chwmat" Picture Handkerchiefs Electric Vacuum Cleaner 5'." The Steps of a Good M-a-n are i 0 ibe Drew," Tame Elk Moccasins s ordered by the Lord. l Sectional Book Cas a | l Sm" T'b'°w'r° A" . h h ale uar- ‘ ° Pen aha Pencil Set c" m’ °"°"h°" Ch aterfieid 9' The Calvary Ctitlrg" 2} “Aqbide Upholstered Chair Doll Carriage a ' 3‘ Ivefltteht letiliefllYvLiglll." and \‘ Wimmflnb Fountain Pen '"°'"‘° B‘“‘"" Slciaha Victro“ ‘I “The Homeland." , \ r Witermafis Pencil Box Stationery Doll Sleigh Embroidered T“ so" ‘n. The pail bearers ‘were Dr- F. J. ..‘ ' Klyvvay of Everett, Dr. M. Kelley \ t ‘k of Watertowri. Dr. E. J. Leahy. f ' Medford, Dr. Rene Petzoldt, Boston, , i. i“ Dr- C. H. Proud, Everett and Dr. D. ‘~ s a. M. Straw, Everett. ‘ G B n E interment was in Mount Pleasant l. e o s 0 .‘ Cemetery, Arlinlgbon Mass. ‘ l’ ‘ Erector E ii‘ iI VBI’ y III "a . i. With the famous Such a profusion of w. Gilbert Erector Toys dolls is Ilreze that no {l} your boy can make _\_ miagegow 2 page f bridges, mud scows, ‘P’ . h w s p y y - I.“ beds 0t -r t k d .4 - _- . - find most exceptional .._ , m o ruc san __ _ " ' * '" ' value. Dolls dressed 5.‘ hundreds of interest‘ v|$|t Toyhnd Tflday and undressed. Dolls t“ m}! tOYS- The Erector _ _ _ that talk. Jointed Dolls 1.- is -, toy that educates. Every toy to delight girl or boy is_ here. Sleeping Dons _ we a‘ as We“ as amusea Mechanical toys, wooden toys—_ every kind of cannot describe them _ ‘ 1 _ toy you could dream about is here, hanging here, you will have to f. Here in severa sizes in price from 15c to $3.00. come m and see them, ,-~ at $150 ti’ $151M And every game the heart could want 25c to $4-75- I .'-~ is here too. . ~- ' t ' '1. a. I Since 1857 at Summerside - ~ 4 Y 112-101“. y mt CRANBERRY ARQEODFTWGggbEN COAT HA8 ‘ j! COLLAR PEANUTS called, buries itself in the ground. thence to Africa, where in the four other plants of high commer- WAQHINQ MILK mu“. ‘in tallied milk should be rinsed _ < hot water. if sot water is notwltli- first it makes the milk a from osss of alssa ware, dishes clean. cold water before bellil ‘fling 0",. Ill I'\