, . °. ‘ ‘ . ,§llz;_;._t.'; . .l§¥j.',§;»=§i ,l'“1. '1`_ll'l . .1 3- frf' ‘jal f .-1,-,,._ ' .. 1 , rqvigé ~`. . .-.__.,~»`;,-,_ Ls! ‘ f, "I ")`,""ll ' ,hi '.'.?i,f l 5 ‘l , e',- fi? l'-_,dry-‘Al ‘uf " 1,: 5,2. »_:, _i-:£f?.~j,p 1-fo.-" ': "a.` 'I. .-""`:»}- . .l '|` '_ M' " _dk-;.'_.f.'_-1' ', '- s »_ . .5 ggi. l;‘l§-'§,‘ - l 4 .M SIM ` ¢ vl l Wifi! , ,,_.:. 1 ; ' l~*.i:i; 1-j 1:11,' - 415 :-‘ f `-itll! 5 fag,-‘ r I . in iii PAGE Two __ V _ run -~ ~--».. mr .._;=v_ ¥-¥ Q`=\\‘-_ e.@v-@ .., i- 9 _ii Q. _<'='-1° 1/ _ 5 ,_ : -- s ' ' - , 1.7¢. E welcome Christnuss with ds- lightlul expectancy, for it oder-s splendid opportunities gf,”-'” 1;_ for merry making. The very f‘,_'»f'L‘. thought of Christmas brings -;__ with it a feeling of happiness And a desire to share one’s pleasures with others. The Ynletide season was over a time of rejoicing. Fun, rcal genu- ine fun, counts more than anything else at the Christmas festivities. The irst enjoyment of the Christmas party comes when you begin to plan the entertainment. To have your akair long remembered by your guests as one of the principal events in the social cal- endar, you must plan your entertain- ment in advance. Do not continue any nf the games after your guests show a pack of enthusiasm. The games which are suggested may be available for your use and help you solve the puzzle of “What games shall we play!" The grown-ups as well as the kiddies will ilnd most of the games equally in-1 tersatin , and very littlo e enditure is requi§ed for these games. rp Av e which is very excitin is played.: follows: Three pieces ot white tape each about an ilscm wide and three yards long are had at one end by three persons. To the-tapes are at- tached little jingling bells. Three play- ers stsrt at a signal sud try to see who can ent the bells oi! in the quickest time. The dlderent winners contest un- til the champion is declared. “Mn Jingles” is a splendid game, all the layers except Mr. Jingles are blindfolded. Mr. Jingles is provided with a bell which gives the clue to his pursuers.= Mr. Jingles needs to be very alert to elude being captured. The one capturing Mr. Jingles changes places with him und the game continues. 5-:';_"`;F» ."f./-'__ ’ 'V“`,J't4 J al .rx 7 'MEL _ ‘ ll "“5;3»j>¢?r. © 5 s 0,,-’~x\,,/Ti*s,s'-irl \- ,p y :.z°.::-...“:‘;::__“-sa:-.::‘..f.: I 'Pi f I' ‘ \\ V` -Jil-W -r _l ~ _. . \ .__,,\ ‘J /,'/"y'/ ta determine who can spell the most v ' ‘\ `Ef_ ' ./’ words correctly backwards. To one who _ . -g \\~`.@\.\\ '.32 ,*} lout- lls the other may be awarded a ¢ _ _ "‘<¢»". ’ -sm.a3mdictionnry. at \ - -- ssiga 3 __ s ' For another frolic suspend a holly wreath from the chandelier or in the doorway, and in back of the wreathi hang a cluster of sleigh bells, ullow each player three turns to try and hit the ell with a rubber ball covered with cotton to represent a snow ball. The one most successful in ringing the bells is adjudged the prize' winner. “A holly hunt” will prove n most enjoyable diversion. Present each guest with n little basket and request them to search for holly loaves that are hid~ den here, there and everywhere, in all sorts of nooks and corners. As they start someone plays a lively tune, but the searchers must return to their orig- inal places as soon as the music ceases and start over again. The one dnding the greatest number of leaves within a certain time-limit may be awarded a suitable prize. A frollcsome game is layed wiilh snow balls. Provide a numger of ilutfy paper snow balls. Divide the company into two lines facing each other. At the end of each line is a pile of show balls, when the signal is given each side begins passing them down the line one at a time. here are many interrup- ' tions as the balls are likely to fall to the ground. The stale wins which has all t e balls piled up at the end of the Children love puzzle games, so why velope contuininn" n picture of St. Nick cut in sections. The one first complet- ing the original picture is the one to whom the prize should be awarded. No matter how triiling a prize may be it always adds to the interest and excite- told in n. vnnce that there is to be o- l reward. _ iv , . -_*_ '“. -ai °~°,-\}‘ :B ' ’ " /f-/f (gf: V,/z' ` _, I " I ’\ \;. \ _ _/ Dress s doll to represent Santa Claus. Santa Claus should have a cotton beard and wig and wear f peaked cap. Pro- vide four soft rubber balls and see turn; the one most successful is ac- kaowled ed the winner. A speiing match is by no means I. new game but it usually provides genu- ine fun. Every one can spell, but every one cannot s ellf backwards correctly. Prepare in advance s list of wordsgin some way connected with Christmas, hen have an old fashioned spell down and which is apps-s__ziate for this os- casion is the fol owing: Have prepared a number of slips of paper correspond- ing to the number of guests present. On each slip write the name of some object, such ns a tree, St. Nick, rein- deer, etc., or all can work on the same object. From the kindergarten depart- ment of some store may he procured clay. Divide the clay into small por- tions and allow each individual o. stated time to model the object designated. When all have been completed, display the artistic edorts so that n vote may be taken as to which is the best speci- men. A bean bag game which requires little re aration is another good suggestion. hinge the bean bags of red or green denim and sew jingling bells att each corner, suspend o hoop wound with holly from the chandelier. This con- test consists of seeing who can throw the most bags through the hoop in a three-minute time limit. Noted people is n diversion which may suit your fancy. Cut out of magazines or newspapers, pictures of famous men and women. .Provide each guest with paper and pencil. The papers should be numbered to correspond with num- bers on the pictures. isploy tho pic- tures conspicuously about the room and announce that twenty minutes will‘be allowed for the players to guess the persons represented by the pictures. At the 'end of the time limit each guest passes his paper to his nearest neighbor for correction, while the correct list is lin" 5"” read aloud. For a.n"0bservation Party, place dif- not try t is one. Give each one an en- ferent objects connected with the Yule- tide season on the table. Each guest upon entering the room is allowed just a moment to observe the diderent articles. The guests than adjourn to another room and write down ns many as they can remember. The correct list ment of t egame if the contestants are is read aloud and the one having tho greatest number of articles listed rc- celvcs n prize. \ M, A game which never fails to interest' 4* ,- > 2 rj//<7 . "A, YH 3.: ‘GP » fl, / » » /Wll7!l|._..__» The following answers are all to be p found in tho word Christmas. You can add as many other-words as you desire to the list. Provide paper and pencil and seo who can compile the most cor- rect list. A rodent.....................,...Bat Askylight .....,.. .....Star- Ahend covering..... ......Hat Part of aship..... ._..Mast Apronoun...... Arat catclrer.... _...Cat- Part ofapig.....». ...._H.am A boyls nnme...'.... ...........Bom A sailor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _.Tar Another diverting amusement is “Blowing the Candle.” A lighted candle is placed upon a table. Eacn player standing about o foot away from the candle, is blindfolded in turn; the player stands with his back tow `\s the candle and takes three stops f\ ~ ward and turns around twice and vb’ tries to blow the candle out. 'slice successful in extinguishing the _ dia may be assured that their wishes 5211.5. be fulnlled. “Snap Dragon” is a time honored game. Place a number of raisins in a bowl, place alcohol over them and light. Each one in turn tries to draw the raisins out one by one without burning the fingers. The one rnost' successful. surely deserves o. reward of merit. There is always ri bit of mistletoe in evidence at Christmas time, so why not make use of it in tho following manner: Hang a large piece ol' mistletoe from the chandelier ‘by means of scarlet rib- bon. Requsst the guests to guess the number of berries on the branch. Of course the one guessing nearest the right number is tho prize winner. , If thcro is n fire 'h rning,,remindful of the old Yule liogfgive each one a bunch of fngots.~ Each in turn must \ E3 ..-'ll _ 9 '~ _ -:Uk-` | pl' - ¢ -r sf. `:7§`::s . QW ‘ ‘ lf' ' .,',f,;'--\ -5 , __ _ _gs r* ( _ q_,g;;-f\-,_.4 , _XT---5 5-' _ & lf ct’ 55”/ 9- - ~ " on ~/if \ - pls* / .1-\“‘ ,, ,e 1 perfornrsoms stunt' Z.: psy 5.' _ali while 'the fagot burns." 0,.--sans-some may "start a Christmas- story; ghoissg their ingot on the tire; when the fagfs is burned, his neighbor continuz, sue. SO on until 'all have had a' turn. . " - -A giimo which-does not require any intellectual efforts _is “Blowing Bu!!- bles." Prepare two large bowls of an-sg suds to .which have been added n tablo- spoonful of glyceriue. Hang s large holly wreath in the doorws y and aliow each one three minutes tr,soe who .an- hit the-wreath the mc-if mms w`tl= bubbles. , ,“Christmas Cs&>..e2>s." T ke as many balls of shhg os tlcre ar. guests present. Att/wh the en.. of eai ball to some stationary article and than twist the twine around the objects in the room and the adjoining rooms. A6 the signal all begin to unwind, nt every little distance, the players llnd a card attached to tho twine upon which is written some directions, such as “Look iuzder the table,” “Look above the pane,” “Look under tho rug,” etc. en tho last message is reached a small appropriate souvenir rewards each searcher. " - Here is another pastime: Hove ll number of large shoots of paner and some charcoal and soo who can draw the best picture of good old St. Nick, using the left hand only. Each player has tho privilege to choose tho next ons, who usually is the one who has laughed most hilariously over the other’s efforts. ‘Suspend xi toothpick by u string in the doorway. Blick zi cnndied cherry, raisin or niarshmallow on the toothpick. The players in turn try to catch tho cherry in their mouth. As soon as one cherry is c:\pt\'.:od another must be put ‘ on tho toothpick, until ouch on; as had o tum. E? U) Ia .// ~f»>;.;f l. “_ i - -‘» ,. . \/ l. _ \ ' f,>"” */ \ I' ,‘\ it , 75c each \` = A \=-J I, 3 W. x 1 » c P - ig? / f. _, ,_ Useful C nstmas . '4 _ A.” g _ £3 If _ if . ' 'Always sive the most ladtins plessurelboth to slverland reels-‘ ~ - fs- i .. _ / lent. 'Why not make Ita rule this year to give your friends presents that will' be _ot real serviceto them for many days to come., There lsno better place to purchase sensible Christmas gifts than at this store. Our stock is very complete and includes a wide variety of new Koods that are ,well worthy, ot your inspection. Here are ,a few suggestions. that may help you: - ~ ° V A J* Gem Food Choppers--_75c_" This would make a very acceptable gm for the housewife. one that°ls necessary in the kitchen. Cuts raw and cooked meats. vezetnbles of all kinds. Fruit of all kings, biscuits. bread, eggs, etc. Three sizes, 759,, $1.25 and $1.50 each. ~ ' 3 Minute Bread/ Makers Knesds dough thoroughly in three minutes -better than you could do it by- hand in halt an hour. The “Universal” is used and pr-sig. ed by thousands ot housewives. 2 sizes in stock, 4 and 8 loaf. Prices each. l il i *__ " I- *Z _ $2.00 $2.5() ._,‘,., ,- ,_ - edar _ __ Polish The universally used Polish Mop. Millions in use the world over. This would make n most appropriate gift. Put up in nice lithographed tin, $1.50 each. 0'Cedar Pollsh, 26c.. 60c., and $1 sizes, ls Always Welcome An elegant set of carvers, consisting of three pieces-knife, fork and steel, in handsome plush lined case (English make). Snecinl price, $2.50. Other cur- vers from $3.00 to $10.00 per set. - Our line of gift Knives and Forks is real nice and is worthy of your approval. Coll in and you. Nickel plated Ten Pots, a _ \ ‘ °P 1-5‘.’l5°¢l\ Cutlery ¢ f @ Skates for lloysfand Girl; Strong Spring Skates, sizes 8 to 12. per pair, 50c'. see us. We"wlll surely please Strong Hockey Skates, good value. per pair, $4.50. Auto Special. nickel plated, double end with puclsstop, $1.50 per pair. ' ` ' Yukon Hockey (similar to above), $1.25 per' ps.lr.__ Lndies Automobile, "some class," $2.‘50 per pair." Model II Automobile, used by professional hockeyists, $6.00 per pair. - --Other Suggestions__ Brass Tody Kettles, 2 sizes in stock, $2.00 and $2.25,each. nice gift, 90c. and $1.00 each. _1847 Roger Bros. Silverware--Tea spoons, $4 and $4.50 per dozen. Dessert spoons, $7 per dozen. 'Fable spoons, $7.50 per dozen. Tea knives, $5.00. Dinner knives, $6.00 per dozen. Ten. and dinner forks, $6.00 and $8.00 per dozen. » Simon W. Cuthbe- _ 1 4-so-\._.l .'- ‘P 9' ‘f s 2 K _ Q 31 v ~ Among Holida 2 _Gifts ‘ , l Q for your family, at this season of the _ - year, none is more saitable than a . policy in the Great West Life Assurance Co. It will stand as _ AN EVIDENCE .of your, LOVE and FORESIGHT, for those d_ear to- you 'when other more transient gifts shall have been forgotten: ' HE i We Can give you the best? in Insur- ance at the -lowest net cost obtainable. l J ` i a _.` _ Charlottetown ' V A’ Managers, E.,fI _ ,BpranichOffices, 61 Queen Street I _ _ , -' Hyndman._&vCo.,_Lt'd.' - . s , I A' is .4 /////117/.\\\\\\\\*////////r_\\\\\\vll%..\\\\\\fmvlllllll _:C.§_ _I F " - ;_»"i-` .‘.'.'.‘»‘;».-_ ' ~ `*~°_*';1f Always acceptable and highly ap- of Underwear are more useful t U `_______ We are prepared » Most Nlen Prefs _ ,i ` N "-~\ to _meet you; re- Somelging Gllfstefu ' :_ ‘i - ‘-" 4 / qulrtmentsor , for a mas i . ¢;.‘%*' ‘~ f ‘Q 'g':.:.'!:::'J:?5:5EE*=,.:.:l::l'E"“? _ _, nt ’ -- :;assss=.=s,=5E¥2!ii2\‘i.”€iP .=f.='»l- _ . . . ::':::::.'.::.§~=f=‘::::' -:f"‘ _~§i’;"- ,;;,::::.::..i.iI. 515-i. ‘; ,fy , `e\'f= .-"’.‘ __ _I .5, _ _ -~.l':E'?E I.§?§"1:E_ -;_,. .:: ..:..':: ~ ~- ' '< _f »f M ‘ ` _€;’.'1.'====- ' ` ' ,|g.=§,=::.'.':,=§;5._§.s.ezs§§z,s-'-f=5-:lflf ' ‘ ,_ ‘.. _ U: l;._\l‘\ jg » =-§..;_= 11:12 =< .ff-~ , ,y._===,::;5§:.::.:;.:::=E... 3 ::,; , ~ .i;=,=..::...::l:::.:::§-:-: ;=:;,: .gs . ,___:...-..--..... .. ;,z- ~ :;.~{::::-==5::;::===:=u:==,=:= =:5;;i- = ` -E5§:iiiiiiiiiiiiilliiii. lime; _5=si‘*'='sss='as&alii=é5- - If ..- I V M ,Ii - ==:~'.»::'.-E-£l§5:E::::= _ 'lll\ 4 5 =::ss....ssss.‘ '-===»-==§= r |_.5§:;:_»,:,:.,, : .:: : '.,,: _A _, v~......-. ~! Hill II »".- =ii=s'szssi1lss-sssaaaaaéfilisal _ _-.....--»-in...-':‘-'mi .--~--im--=-. i ~ 1 \ ‘ v . I I . i - 5 Q\\\\\\\\Y, §\\\\\\\\\WIIllIIIIIf§\\\\\\\\\\\.'iI/I//L. U][A\\\\\\fl///[[[&\\\\\\\\7/,,,1l\\\\\“\\i][[[ ~ fi .Practlcal - Gifts for Meli- -_ Being an exclusive Men’s Store w " claim to bein a position to-rendwe ' you greater assistance in cho csing what 1s cons1dered the most ac cept ble gifts for mén *"i¢'D '.52-Q it x - ";~.f _ ’.`.“. . \ f ' ’ J _.Q i " ~v` ¢ - ‘J 'fill _~‘l_' I__"a -‘~ " , x "_-yi; 2..-1-»-, : fi ;-_‘ -_‘.,- =-rr* _- # . ‘~ ‘ ' -’. l -‘ 9 Q. '~__ _¢*~v_;;rct; _ I I' wa ,if 7 _,.4-`., ` . . I . ' s .etrf I /:¢`, ' I n 4 lf U , /fi ‘T » A T* 2 C°“5“lt Us 1 'l' v\`.:` A ' "-.,,_" See our Diplay A New Sult preciated. Our stock is complete. Stylish Overcoats _ One of our new overcoat models will surely merit his pleased smile on Xmas mom. ~ A Fancy Vest _ produces a pleasant change in his¥*lip4'f pearan_ce _and is becomgig more,,of__9 necessity in a man's'.war robe. _ ,_'_'*§`“‘=' -Combination Sets What man fail s to appreciate e well becommg,hatonXm as morning. Always something new in H als at this etc re. _ han ornamental but somethin t appreciate., _ 8 mos men _ H fancy Shirts' 5%-ZigifS..'$€.‘::;*.£2;'s'.f.ss°§lf“'” Neckwear flwlr supply of 'ries range. All i Holiday trade Xmas box. has - It is bad taste for a ni an to carry his hands in his pockets. ‘I-le will be most .eager to displa a pai r ot our Dress A lshoelelilll 'nl A ,......,,.f°sf..‘ff.s.‘.‘:.§i.‘;:».‘~f‘.':.°.'; stuff.: 0 Sill . ` Gloves. Our stolzk of-Glgvcs is complete. 1 , f Travelling last for years solid the longer will of the , _ Ours are the Our Store ls brimful ever services will bgescqui MII' i -\. 1 of red .csv . Mufflers °f mf 3°a1‘l'éS. a most amlzgg) <;\'55&'1tleman. all me DCS ` Su _ ` ' d m .‘ill‘.’-'f'.§“-if.lf..‘i§.'°»’:'i.¥.'i» ;Gift_Bnggestions‘snd~ourfsucff ready and pleased to render what -7- -\ I/IIIIIl.\\\\\\\\’IIII/I/If'4_K\\\\\YIIZ\ i U 5? J /. / e \ _ C /lW§Ill'IlIf£\\\\\\\\\\ _ A _New Hats... , . Gloves . 4