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The best class

IIHIOOfOOIICIIOCIOOC

CLASSIFIED AD

One insertion ......... Four Insertions Eight insertions .

cocoa-e no

come from our t classified Pflges/

~Have you ever considered . the work our classified ads do . for our advertisers. search into every store and home in the Province and ‘if there is an interested party they will surely find him.

“The Guardian” and from this group of 50,000 people you will receive many inquiries to your classified advertisement. Telephone No. 132 today.

run CHARLOTTETOWN“ GUARDIAN

..._................... 7o per line of 5 words Qtf-OO-IHI-i-O-O0000010000110000000004

They

of pople read

QOOOOOQOQOOIIOOOO

VERTISEMENTS

10o par llne of 6 words 8c per lllne of 5 words

Agents \Vanted

Female Help Wanted

liHY NOT 8TART_A BIG lUIl- m-ss with Watkins 150 Family Necessities. 100% profits. J. It. Watkins Company. Dept. E, 379 Craig West, Montreal. -.. . 8t8-11-14-1mtli

AGENTS WANT-ED- - RUBBER aprons, children's wear, house- hold necessities and other rubber goods. Agents wanted for this territory, - Good profit for ri-sht party. Write tor particulars, Lon- don Ant Rubber 00-. 1398K Q.. Lon» don. Ont.

AGENTS JNANTED - LOCAL Agent Wanted to sell for tho "Old Reliable Fanthill Nurser- lt-s." spr selling season now starting; crest demand for» stock since t s star; exclusive territory; highest commissions; lice equipment. Stone 6‘: Wel- ,ilngtnii. Toronto. ll-ii-Wfllfil-

SALSSMEN WANTED-WE PAY "dilly and ' er steady employ- insnt selling our complete and exclusive lines oi wtholeroot irelhdig-toflidgr tries and blunts. Best stock and service. We teach and equip you free. ~A “whey-making appcrtunity- 1M“ Brothers’, normal.

" l7-Gat-17i.

For Sale

._____________4__i__ son sAts-asoiaflflio Shrev- uhire yearling ran). _ (‘nrdi8un.-—~253-12-7-2i' F?‘

ron sate-a cornea, wrru nil modern conveniences. in good residential part of (IIILADW to lnnon, oysl

McLean & McK Rank Diilldlfll.*—1ll0-l2-4-lf.

Fen sate-gt ‘1- assured» Qomptitloh S: es. new; i Cheese i-"lisr. new: 1 Cash Reg-tater. flail?‘ inseam Apply to s. s.

R a ' o I . ‘. tor Moliimeh-igi

"_‘*_*—_-—---r—-—

FOR sate --A'f A assume walnut sideboard made byldarli Butcher. alias furniture good as m"- 9 Mrlor suites over stuffed satin mvorod. Williarnson- Anc-

iii-Mi

U0}; f‘! . N," Y

van. i

WANTED PUPIL NURSES, COUR- se thirty months. Write Somer- set Hospital, Skowhegnn. Maine.

516-11~27-12i.

v——?—< women EARN 810.00 DAILY. distributing the wonderful '\Medl- cal Adviser," by Dr. 33.12:. L’:- iolds secrets of married happi- ness often revealed too late. 1008 page cloth-bound book, illustrat- ed with colored plates. Chapters on Mother and Babe, "Nursing.

‘ in a very lntmentioue manner. The

O O III 1' l‘ O 1' 1'

cENttu

ran cnsittorrgpwu GUARDIAN

l lillllilllll

SHOP from Hclmll’! Catalog.

NOTE: - Advertising locals cost Ifive cents per word, payable in advance.

txrler MATERIAL won Bath Robes " Kimonas messing Jackets, 2 yds. wide. Prices ri Prowse Bros.--‘12-7-2i.

t t

NATURAL TRED 8HOE8,‘A8 fitted by our sales force, under the personal directions of the ‘maker

isfaction, low. heels only. Alley & Co. Ltd. \ 12-7-8i

"rz/tci-tteiw MAE-EWING - nuts- Mary Richards. Miss lidlargared Mat-Lean, Miss Effie Morrison, Miss Catheatlnis Macbean and Mr. C-harres W-aliiner, met at the home oi Mir. George IMacLean, re- cently ito discuss the various nmbtlenis ‘wiliioh. continent every teacher. tAtt tihe first meeting the oomtmlittee de-oldied that ectdh DQ8- P-her prepare for tal dtisottasiton. on any subiect pertain-lag to school wtoulc. only thalt the committee $110089 10 select for the dloltliowiiog meeting. "llhe stecind ‘meets-rig was held at Mr. Johnathan Mor-

svlats “Htowt too teach (thrive-hitters arrattinretao" tiiusctiission on. tihis subject was Gntened tby Miles Mary Richards

"SHIT, allies ithnt the [pupil's have =1 “thorough understanding oz de- limit/ans. The fditlpd mieetti-ng 7mg thtfltil at Mir. Charles lMagLesams lttut- The srubieclt for discussion at bhilS meeting was “How to “kw-Til Ihldthy." Aiiltisti‘ a. dew tim- ponttmt quiastions were asked and Yl-"lflllmfflili. Ills‘. Wanker topenled tthe ‘itfithllfl-llllfl. lie nmtphtacylsed 1.1m point that llitsitm-y should be mauve "-54 "lkYYy-Lllco and lmin-kinaitive an timsstlhfc. but sl.l'tl not do ‘Maiultor film" U!" "try ‘Facts. The té-tttflllells "(It ‘tlhat they ivere tfacing a di - will tllroblem- in teaching History to lietginnems, bemepme rule hgswr. ms used at tithe present time Me not lnlflrfltfllllllltf; moi" storyline. The teachers ‘solved this problem

Wrltlllk ott‘ tithe dlillb is the Progres- sive Perltrzogues. in the near pu- tdrTc you -wi'lu hear from them chain-Com. Patriot please YftQy,

Frequent Headaches

A Sure Stan the Blood l; w; and impure _

People with thlnbioodara more subject to headaches than full» blooded persons and the form ot ‘anaemia that afflicts growling girls ,is almost always accompanied by heudsc“ . together with distill-b amass oi the digestive organs. _Wlienever you have constant or recurring theadachee and pailor of the face, they show that the blood is thin and your efforts should be directed toward building up you.i blood. A -t‘alr treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will do this, and the rich, red blood made by these pills bani-shes the headache. More disturbances to the health P-re caused by their blood than most people have any idea of. When your blood is impoverished, M19 nerves suffer from lack of nourishment, and you may be troubled with in- somnia, neuritis, neuralgia. or scia- tica. tMuscles subject to strain are undernourished and you may have muscular rheumatism or flumthago. it’ your blood is thin and you begin to show symptoms of any of these disorders, try building up the tblood with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and as the blood is restored to its nor- mal condition the trouble will dis- appeanThere are many people who owe their present state ot’ good health to Dr. Williams‘ iPlnk Pills. and most. of them do not hesitate

tery‘

Accidents, first Aid. What to do in Sicknesslletalls for $1.00.:¥ree with instructions to workers. Sales enormous. Enclose 10c to lielp pay poetREO and ltlckinl- Medical Press. 648 Waslilncton Street. Buffalo. N. Y. ll-WWW-

Miscellaneous i

£$~ race? w- vrvm- M-hrtr-r-r- Brock-

today. Saunders, Newsome & 00-. Market Building. 602-9-24-31110- .3071. MoDONALD. LAND sue veyor, Harmony Jct. 12-5-1Iitll

SICK AND toustv ours-LET the Blue Bird cheer you with personal letters. Write 1310991?!‘- 501 Finnoy 5L, CllllllCfltlle, ~llllll- ole. U. S. A. 22642-84“

FOX MEN. ATTENTIONI- GEO. B. l-lerslz. New Ymk» Wm b?) m Charlottetown Wedltesllfly. 6"- 12, and in Summereide, Dec. 13 and 14. Bring your furs to Char- lottetown or Summerside. W- Oheeter S. McLnre. 6|

FOR RIBTMAB. morass or the ma card. send your his“! copies of "We Remember. t1 little Canadian story l" "arse- Bgantttuliy printed booklet, with m; gqippago illustrations. by foremost Canadian artist. Press ovum)“; Qvary where- favorable. Thousands sold. Booklets. l8 W" receive them are in enveloitfl. may to post. All profits for Building Fund of st. cynrilnl Ansmm, Church, Montreal. Fouf (:0 I68 ‘L00. Elfllll. ‘loot otc. 0r er new from Rev.» D. Victor Warner. 432. Pi" Ix lloulovard, Maiaonnenve. Mont- raap p_ Q, 1534-11-34 Sat

- ._-__-a=e0----~— _' this: "yos-uuaht

t".

to s-ay so.

it‘ you are suffering from any con- dition due to pom‘. watery blood, or weak nerves. begin tats-lag Dr. Wil- liam's‘ Plait Fills ndw, and note how your strength and health will inipoove. You cab get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail, at .60 cents a. tbox d-rom The

ville, Ont. '

llllilllll

Clean Child's Boweis with "California Fig Syrup" "

. , , flurry mother! Even constipated-

bllious, fefifloh. .01‘ sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine "California Pk 37ml!- No other laxative regulates the tender little smnis no meaty. It sweatons the stomach and stsrlfl m liver and bowels without srltr tag‘. mamas narcotic or . ti. "

ght. '

Mr. V. E. Taplln. give perfect sat-

iffillrlffl ltdoimt Vernon. The euib- I Je-ot seiecmettii l The

brothers are: David. ism”. NIP"!

, . relational, __

20 CHtLDflENI69ATaVALUlP up to $10.98, ‘special value $8.98. Prowse Bros ltd.-—12-7~2i.

ltd-ME? IHQWP, A" H" —4c!*t t: r-rfliiv no a- Every lady may have one for only 60 cents at the Guardian Office.

‘I-‘RYON BAPTIST PARTORATE ;—Sorvices on Sunday 9th inst" as follows: Tryon at 3 p. m. Boashaw l p. m. Regular Annual business meeting on _the 20th inst. at 2 p. m. in the Tryon church.

HAMPTON CONGREGATi0N.- Rev. M. J. MacPherson, M. l.. B. Minister preaching services for Dec. 9. Bonshaw at 11, Hampton at 3 and Tryon at 7. A cordial wel- come for all.

..AN IDEAL SHOPPING BAG 0F high grade waterproof art leather and handsomely lined with flow ered cretonne. Would make an ap propriats Xmas gift. Only 60c. a~ Guardian Office.

SILVER FOX FURS WANTED.- Firr farmers having sliver 1o: tum will do well to have them read-y for market December 12th. Mr. Geo. B. Herzig, New York, will be in Charlottetown Wednesday. Dec. 12. and in Sumnienside Dec. 13 ‘and 14. Arrange to bring your furstoChar- lottetowa or Summerside. W. Ches ter S. McLure. 0i

' tat-uri- Mii-ss Oatttherlne ‘Maureen. ..N '- . .. QVELTY FAIR CENTRAL :2: “with”, admwaed ‘mu Christian Churc- Tuosday Dec. practical work than the H",

Alllilm-mlefln Oflllttallned was niec- '

EGG LAYING CONTEST

Notes on the Sixth P. E. island Esp Laying -Conteat for the Fifth Week Ending Dec. 5, ‘i923 .,___._

The Prince Edward Island Egg Laying Contest made a very grati- fying ga-in during the 5th week, an increase of 08 eggs over the previ- Jus We9l{'S‘]ll'0il\lC[l_Oll. The total weekly production being B73 com- mired with 175 for last week. 622 aggis have been laid to date.

Mr. Sam l\lcPherson's pen of White Leghorns ietLthe Contest for the week -with 48 eggs. The Experimental Station's pen of Whit: aeghorns No. 13 second with 33 rggs. Mr. Everett Howatfe pen it‘ Wlhite Leghorns third with 30 eggs. Mr. J. »J. McGlllivrayf pen of White Lehorns fourth wit . 28 eggs. The Experimental Station's pen of White Leghorns No. 12, iif-th with 27 eggs. The Experimental Station's pen‘ of White Leghorns. No. 14 sixth. with 24 eggs. Mr. Edward Bullpitvs pen of White leghorns tied for seventh with the Experimental Station's pen oi Whi-te Leghorus No. 15 with 2ft eggs each. ~ . »- , . '

Mr. Sam McPherson's pen ‘of White Leghorns leads the Contest to date with 95 eggs. The Ex- perimental Station's pen of White Leghorns No. 13 second with Q5 eggs. The Experimental Station's pen of White Leghorns No. 12 third with 74 eggs. Mr. Everett How- att’s pen of White Leg/horns fourth with 69 eggs. The Experimental Station's pen oi White Legherns No. 14 fifth with 06 eggs. Mr. J. J‘. McGirlllvrayb pen oi‘ White Leg- horns sixth with 59 eggs, and the Experimental Station's pen of White Leghorns No. 15 seventh with 54 egsg. ‘ Experimental Station's pens are entered for Registration only, and will not compete for any prizes that may be offered.

IN MEMORIAM

KATHERINE MoCARTHY.

The whole community of Sturg- eon and St. Mary's Road were shocked when on the evening of Nov. 20. 1923, the angel of death. had entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy, and took for its victim'thelr beloved daughter. Katherine.

Deceased, who was in her seven- teenth year, had been ailing for only a fe/w months. but nothing se- rious was thought about her until a few weelm ‘previous to her death when sire suddenly teoit I change. for the worse; and notwithstanding all that medics-i aid and kind and iovla nursing could do she sank rapid y until the end came on the- ahove mentioned date.

Deceased s a bright, lovelble girl, of a kin ly dleiweliloll and ll- though one might say on the very thrwhold of life, had made many friends for herself not only in the community where she lived. but with all those whom she fill-mo ll! contact during the brief silica 0f her short sojourn. During her iii- ness she was visited frequently b her beloved pastor, Rev. Theo. Ga - lant, who administered to her the last rites oi! the Roman Catholic Church. of which she was ever a devout and faithful member. She leaves to mourn bmidee a sorrow- ing father ‘and mother, eight sis- ters’ andJ-four brothers: Mrs. Al- phonsus Trainer Mrs. Archibald Mc

Kearney, and Agnes, of Attleboro,

tiosaphine, o! Cambridge. Annie, of Charlottetown; in and 1mm at home. The

Mass.-

IBB. , Helen Di

and Daniel. all at home.

The funeral which took llllwfi 0F Nov. 22 was the largest seen is that vicinity for some time wendsd its way slowly and solemnly to 8t- imua church. Sturgeon. where a requiem high ass was celebrated by the pastor. av. Theo. Gallant. who also conducted services "at the grave, where all that was mortal 01's kind and loving daughter uni!

sister was laid to. rest beside thal

o! lisr sister artha, who prede-

ulte ‘Mlnankdtli ii-ro tn 1826. The

btflthe semen. James H. Peters.

, 5|, m‘ r- ,'i‘tielioth'liaveauicooansetir-wnythe iiglllfbeareQi-‘a v13: also: school {Me T. Qlsrmran Peters bring thr- mates. Mly ‘Der-soul ‘an; in peace. us.

INN“ 1:,

Lean. which took place at the hos- pital at Windsor. Nova Scotia. on Wrllldly. the 29th ei’ November, at the age of 79 years. Mr. Mc- Lean was hero at Canoe Cove in the year 1844, the son of the late " Neil McLean and Catherine Stew- art. in the year 1878 he married" Catherine McKenzie. who prede- ceased him some sixteen years ago. in 1882 he removed to Coleman, where lie purchased a farm. but owing- to failing heaitblie-dtapoaed of i-t in 1904 and removed to Char- lottetown. "and from.there to Ani- herst. N.S. Being of a cheerful and jovial disposition he soon made mans friends. He was ordined as an elder of the Church of Scotland at Coleman ‘by the late Rev. Mr. Good- will, some thirty years ago. lie leaves i0 mouri: the loss 0f a lov- ing father, one son and four daugh- ters. oiz: Harry. who holds a re- spunaible position in Kentville San- aturium and who accompanied the remains to their last resting place. Jeanette and Catherine, of Boston. who also arrived on the ‘Island Sat- urday night; Margaret, of Calgary, and Sarah of Colorado; also three sisters: Mrs. William Kathrens, ot’ Alberta: Mrs. Williams of Colorat- do. and Sarah in Massachusetts. l-ils funeral which was largely at- tended was held at Canoe Cove on Sabbath, the 2nd December. lm- pressive services were delivered in the church and at the grave by the, Rev. Mr. Morris. The pail-bearers, were, Donald McKinuon, Dugald "MoDougall, John J. McLean, Neil Campbell, Henry Taylor and Mark inman. i -—-———.0-0¢--—— MR. JOHN MacLEOD.

On November 12. 1923. John Mac- Leod. of Murray River, P. E. Island, passed away from the scenes of earth to the full joys of eternity. He was the son of the late Norman lfncLeod, and was 79 years of age.

‘For some time he had been laid iside through infirmity, during

which period he endured his atllic- ion with patience. awaiting the oleasure oi’ his Heavenly Father. and enjoying the kind ministra- tions of hit-i family. .

Mr. ltlavheotl was an elder of the

'0 that oflico some years ago. llc rendered valuable zissisuince in ,liC services oi‘ the (illlll‘(.'l1 until bodily ivenknees compelled him to remain at home.

He had married Mary MucKenzie. who was to him-an industrious and mpable companion. She predeceas- ed him.

The family consist of Fred Mac- Leod, of Murray River, I’. E. island, Mrs. George MacKny, ‘of Trenton, NS, Mrs. James ‘Frazer, ol New filasgow, Mns. William MacKay, or dlndstone, l’.'E.l., Mrs. Alex. Mac- fieod, of Hiine, Montana. Mrs. Sewell Buchanan, of Murray River, and Miss Margaret MacLeod, oi‘ Boston, Mass. (hie sister, Mh-l. Elizabeth ‘White, of Beach Point. also survives him.

The funeral was held on Satur- day. Nov. 17. The services were conducted -by Rev. Ewen-MacDoug- all. in the Kirk at Murray River. A large number of friends and re- latives assembled in respect to tho‘ memory of the departed, tn sym-| pathy for the bereaved and to re-l

l

ceive the comfort of the holy Chris- tian religion, in the message that.- teils of Him who is alive forever‘ more and who has conquered death.

T. SHERMAN PETERS

The funeral of T. Sherman Peters whoa dieath occurred on Friday. nook place on ‘Sunday alternooh- mom hristltate residence, “Glenora no St. John's Chiurclt. Qatgetow-n. N. 8., The rector, dbev. James Ben- nett, conducting the services at the house and church. The funeral was one of ‘the tldrgestt seen here for-some time. peciple coutinx from Fredericton and‘ St. John. its ‘i-“Piitl as tron; various places in the muintty

tintdtmeitt was made in tth» family plot in Si. John's church ywiid. Therewtars a very lwhge num- ' hem of hemutitftill tiltorail pieces and curt wem irons relatives and friends . "Alli the memlbers of time ham-lily were present except Mm. Barnett esiid-Mtfssdtidry G. tPetens. ‘for whom special} eyimtpmthy its eupressed on amiountt of their great distance from home. Mrs. Peters was was Mary B. Axon-among. of St Jfllm, died Lu Aullthst. 1918. One Cittidihder. Laura. dlieti in early ddildilztoorl

rlitr. Peters. curiae {to Gelsettown as a young man, one gmeater part M! lids tllfe being‘ amen-t in Gase- trams. Wihdne tpwrt o-t‘ the. property he heild belong-cal‘ to the entail-rut gifimtt Ito the Peters ls-miify. when they came mo ttlits Jirbilllrfhce. He had always taken n rprromnenlt part in‘ the afftsifirs of the ‘dflllhflIllDll-Yr and timid held various otnices. i.n polftttics, Ilse wats a staunch edhen- entt of the Otmserv-attive party. and he was a-Meltong member ctr lthe Clsisrch at innoiano, being warden to st. Man cihuftdh ilor may O

years.

' Deters’ Eltfllldfaither. the Hon. Thomas H. Pclfiefl. a’. lioinentsad- an. Bustwliei- N‘. .. on lltvblitihintclsl. nindl We handsome (ed shone Ilyuflldlng vwaa one of the lcmr whit-vb escaped the ravages of

illon. ‘fihmntas Peters heC-d many tllltbti-lc offices. imolnrirtnt; lllerpirty Prod-item Treasurer. rind tater woe easiest no the harem-Ive cit. Mrs. Perms spas Miss an. and they iiadna family e dhulhlers sad two sous

N

tihsdiqi Jslw m Enpjand. and after- wiam soon-t ‘to so ‘ his "profs-is- htln tin 0h . W-‘n, l‘. E. l.. vnherrs the became j-trltge. end held . nfllfilflllliillflllltliilt nmces. His wifc WI! ‘HMS’, Qlidedi. d-liltflhtel’ of Sir Sun-nail Cunard. His 901m. thr-

_ . s nth-mares and Arthur. bbfli he'd the mourn or Premier of P. E. .l., at (tile-rem times. and

sunfish; sols "I I more? _ “ _@y giitliry-

71 .

Zhurcli of Scotland, being ordained __ '

l’aton’s Money Specials For.‘

‘\/

Boys Bloomer Pants $1.19

Boys Bloomer Pants that will wear well and are warm and comfortable, full fitting and well-lined throughout with two side, one hip and watch pocket. Have belt-loops and Governor Fasteners at knee, made oi‘ a good quality tweed in an assortment of patterns, sizes 6 to l6 years. Regular value up to $2.50. Special Friday and Saturday $i.T9

20 BOYS HEAVY WINTER OVEIICOATS in an irs/ sortment of models, regular value up to $12.00. We have your boys size. Special

BOYS T-WEED cans, VALUES UP T0 $1.25. eizcs. Special ......................... ..

Al! ................ .. 75c

BOYS HEAVY TWEED OVEIbCOATS in a number oi‘ colors and models. Sizes 61o, l7 years. Bpdcinl .... .. $9.75

i MEN'S HEAVY PULLOVER SWEATERS lfi bfOWll. SDQCM] $149

A Special ...................................... .. $1.98

LADIES COAT SWEATERS lN SILK ufid \V0ol. limited number only.