O

DECEMBER 23, 1921

,. . if.‘

Men.

Dressing Gowns Neck Ties 50c to

Shirts $1.50 t0 . Mufflers $1.00 to Gloves $1.00 to

Cull’ Links 50c to ‘Club Bags $3.50 t Suit Cases $2.00

D.A.

Men’

_ _ r c -\II=-><r~35s 61:141.. P ~ riot Not much time left to get your

Dresents ready. Here's a few last minute reminders. in. Gifts. for

HouseCoats $8.00 to . .. . . . $13.00

Handkerchiefs 20c to . . . . . . . 75c

Knitted Coats $3.00 to ..' Wool Hose 50ct0

Caps $1.25 to . . . OPEN EVERY EVENING

$8.00 to . . $15.00

..........$1.50

$3.50 $3.50 ..$3.50 .$7.00 $1.50 .. . . . . . . ..$1.50 o........$12.50 to.......$12.00 $2.50

BRUCE

s Store

Ono Insertion .. Four Insertions Eight Insertions

. oVOfQ

Miscellaneous

§-0+O'§

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

. 10c per line of IS wunll Bu par lino of II words ‘In per llnc of IS words

Orf§§§

For Sale

vcyor, I-Iernlanville. 6646-9-27M3m

GET YOUR PRINTING DONE AT tho Guardian Central JoblPrint- cry. Phone 133.-—2879-5-6-tf.

PURE COD OIL FOR FOXES; also refined coll oil for fanlily use. Write Janles Ida-gland,‘ 'I‘rilvi-liilrs lfirst- 508-12-23-11141

iii-ii CODFISH (SKINNED AND UN~ " Skinned i shipped anywhere and ally t|ll:iilti_ty-—~.Iames England, 'I‘i'a\'ellirs llest. 5ti7-12-23-nl4i

CAPTURED — NEAR CHARLOT- tctnwn, silver fox. Owner can have same by prllvllli; and Illlylllg expanses. Apply Guardian Office.

579-12-23-m-2l

A GOOD MEMORY WORTH GOLD - Helps you succeed-ls better

than education. My home method ‘

easily and quickly applied: easy as reading a book. Send 50 cts. for It, prepaid, now. Address, I-I. McLeod. P.O. Box 382, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. 514-12-20-M3l

Teachers \Vanted

WANTED-A PRINCIPAL FOR Iiarnlirv School. No. 101, Supple- ment $78.00 for balance of your‘.

l). E. Mailer. Secy. 530-12-20iMlI

Help \Vantcd

WANTED. -— IMMEDIATELY Housekeeper for small family- Must be experienced cook. AIllllY “J". New Glasgow. P- E- l-

494-12-19-[11-41

WVanteiI

SMELTS, EELS, AND RABBITS, wanted by James England. Travellers Rest. 560-12'23'lll3l

FOXES WANTED.—PATQH AND red female pups. State low“! prico ﬁrst letter. N. Mﬂylww- KInkm-n“ 1341-12-13'M3l

WANTED — NATIONAL REGIS- wpﬂ} mhie Fox pups. Dark silvctr. well flipped. State price. II- Gliord-in-n. 67342-235421.

WANTED -— A CA8 FISHING Schooner or Boat 20 to 35 tons to be mot over 6 ‘feet. Drart and low price ilor cash. Address: Jos. A, Rich Co., Eish Pier, Bos-

ton, ,M.g_5g_ 509-12-20M6i. 0 o-o QQ-Q-Q oooo-ooooe-

. Hotel Victoria

JNO. A. McDONALD, LAND 8UR-5NETS FOR SALE—SMELT‘GILL

nets and bag nets ready to use. —J-.inlcs England. Travellers Rlest. 100-12-23-m4l

FOR SALE-BRONZE TURKEYS male and female. Horne Bros. Winsloel, P. E. I. 523-12-20-i1I3i

FOR SALE-GOOD SILVER FOX (log. Reason for stlliiu-l. iuatc es-

t-llree hor-so power Iuteriiatioilai Gasoline Eugiile. Horne liros. Ivinsloo, I’. E. I. 523-l2-20M3l

FOR RENT. -- THE FULLY equipped Dental office of the late Dr, Fraser, Montague, For terms, etc. Apply box 1205.

541-1‘ 22-m5i.

Male Help Wanted

BIG EARNINGS STEADV EM- loyment for Barbers. Become expert, in 8 weeks. Write Mol- er Barber College, Department I-IalI‘fax.—3-1-tts-tf.

iHas Name of Ship, ' ‘ Doctor and Nurse

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Dec, 22.—-Canlcronla Moron MacDonald Stammcrs was the name bestowed upon the young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stalli- nicrs, who arrived hero today from (iiasgow on the Anchor Liner Cam- eroala and who will take up their residence in Ivimlipeg, as soon as mother and daughter recover fronl a slight attack of seaslckness in a local hospital.

Caiucrinlia arrived last Monday on the high seas and of course the first name was at once obvious. The ship's physician, Dr. Moren- attended at her birth, hence the second xiaule. Then the patients WQIR‘ takcu in hand by Nurse Mac- Donald and the third name was bestowed.

Canieronia and her mot-her were both doing well at the hospital to- night.

----<-o-c----—~ WAS H-DAV

When dyeing curtains, run,’ a f-ew threads through the materials before piltting into dye; they can be drawn out and saved for dam- Ing the curt=a’n, and you have the exact shade of thread.

Iron kimono aprons from side to side instead of lengthwise and

I they will not sag at the sides.

When washing silk hose put n small tablespoon of vinegar In the

4 was" strut, Charlottetown

_ ' Orion to the travelling ,- 0 public a comfortable. IIP*°' ' l’ dnto hotel. Contalnlh“ > rooms with writ/I" b" " Tho cuiuino Io rcmoun all > over Canldl. T-' r l" 'i all rooms. Courteous world"- ,' H. c. shown.

f Manager ,

Charlottetown I Hotel Co-glltd- I

4 Proprlotorl >

1i

:uo4+“”¢»q4+ooooo+o-Fotdinurd’o Llnlmont for Colds.

> last rinsing water; this makes the

hose stronger and prevents the heels of black stocklnss from turn-

ing gray. FIXING THE BLAME

Margaret is only seven years old. but sometimes quite naughty. On one occasion her mother. P1091118 t0 be particularly Impressive, said: "Don't you know that if You keep on doing so many naughty things your children will he naughty, too. Margaret dlmplod and cried trium- phantly: “0h, mother. now you've

caper]. Apply Aiflijil Vi’ l’: ft r, Midgolll, 573-12 llﬁl FOR SA b53511; "Tiiiiilo

Central Guardian

CHOP from Holman’:

TAC DAY TODAY AND ROW in arid of St. V.I.ilc.en allege .L

STORE OPEN each evening un- til Xmas. Get your gifts at the big

Store. Prowse Bro Ltd-

540-12-22-1il3i.

584-12-23-11 i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

can... 0n World Hike TOMOR- '"—-' pa. 0m“, (Special to The Guardian)

dson.

RINK OPENS-A large crowd of 1011i‘.

skaters attended the opening of the

Arena Rink last night, and music contributing general enjoyment.

good ice oott and there enter

Toronto Youth

OTTAWA, Dec. 22.—Flrallk Dav- IE-yeariold Toronto you-til, 1'9" “Bull- Mho h, on a we,“ m“, reached show that the rear trucks jumped Quwwa yesterday’ walkmg 150 m“ over the psttered rail and raveiied est out of his wa/y to oibtnlili the sig- niaiture ot‘ Premier King, thus com- Dlellllk the first 600 miles of his

I-Io intends ito proceed to Pres»

8 Die When Car Plunges

(i oiled woo; panupuog)

Tracks along the ties

down. out-onto the 700 foot trestle. Marks on the trestle show that the wheels on one side kept from an inch to a foot fronl the edge of the trestle for nearly 200 feet.

Then. apparently. the connec-

me U-s- to tlon with the rest of the train was

l" llle Work lilo sewage from INQW York broken causing the forward end of

DON'T FORGET the Christmas we pm. mm

Tree In Bradalbane Hall, day evening, Dec. 24th.

_583_12_23__2, for tdIB WTlIi-ng of two books. l pEnsoNALa A CHRISTMAS NIGHTMARE

Mr. Thomas AS. DeWolf

been Relieving Accountant in the

Blink of Montreal for the

months leaves this morning for his whom he will spend the Christmas Holidays. Mr. DeWolf has been R great favorite in

home in llalifilx.

social circles during his

Charlottetown anti will be greatly pissed. Mr. J. L. Iiodgeon, the Ac- countant who has been absent on sick leave. returned yesterday and is being warmly welcomed by his

many friends.

-

BIRTHS

GALLANT—At Clyde December 7th to MI‘. and

W. (llallant, a ba-by -boy. (Congrat-

ulations).

-——

DEATHS DOUCETTE-At. lilo City adore Doueette, aged Funeral notice later. R. I.

P, E. Island Hospital,

mourn a sorrowiug widow sons, hingeuo of Boston all this city. Funeral 24th lust. froiii tile residen

Street. Service 2.30 p. Ill. interment Cem-etcry.

211st Alexander Home in year of Ills tage. ilfuneral

lidacrboka will pass the workliouse. It was his nu. who suggested it. She

and their two children.

was the reply. " that w'il ltoi p li'l we nu (ihristluzisﬂ,

holidays arc over."

The four-masted la, Palmetcr, bound

plaster the Ilzlrhor

cargo of rock.

anchor off

shreds and otherwise bat

put out to offer assistance not able to approach owing to high seas. T-he asked for a tow as soo weather \V0ll'l(l permit.

River on

Monday, December 22, (Blind) ls-

43, "eznx At last when day had ended and

the darky shadows spread, They took him up with tenderness personality and during

and carried him 1O bed. 1924,, William Brown, formerly of “Um” l“ mm’ mum“? m“ rather Pownal, aged 81 years liaaIvin-g" to

BROWN~Entiered into rest at the Dec- 22nd,

Weilucsiiay,

sou W- W. Drown, 85 llliisborougll trouiiuencing at

HORNE-At. Ch. l tt~t , , m0 L Owxhe, 79H, And. flocks of turkeys, wild

ciontcgc leitvillii: tile house at 1:30 p.m. to St. Paula ‘CllIIiPClb-HHSIIUU to ,.\Iiltun Cemetery. O'}———~ ——-

To Swpellthfihristmas Holidays in Jail

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-—Kasimlne Christmas in

‘gfstrate McKiniry in Essex court that Kasiuline had returned to their home Intoxicated and. had destroy- ed furniture and had abused her

“IV-hat shall I do with him?" the

magistrate asked Ali's. Iiisicrbolta. "Send lliui to jail for tell days.”

ilagistrzite llicKiiliry acquiesced.

N. S. Schooner is Badly Battered

YAJIMOUTII, N. 5., Dec, 22__ of dissent. schooner Isabel- tor.“ he ileﬁlﬂfeil- {mm Hips. when I plckee him up."

iloro, N. B.- for New York with a

here this morning with all her sails torn to tered by and on the west by sobriety.

-—--—-Q-oa-i-—

a gale which she had been strug- gling against since Friday. A tug

the vessel

Wednes-

who has

pa“ “V” naughty boy,

may m boys to stun‘.

satisfy his soul;

lmagiuc- it‘ you're

.._.__t

to Ireland, and visit Scotland. Eng- the c,“ m land. France, Port Said, Egypt and side-

Aud when upon tile table all feast was duly spread; zibio, llow tllc greedy bouudol- fed.

swing sharply to the

The obleot is to obtain’ material "luim Awful Plunge

For a momen-t it posed there as though measuring its plunge, then hurled downward for some sixty

Now listen. little people, ‘for I'm feet, turning over as it went, and sure you will enjoy 'i‘lle terrible ailveuture’ of a very

hurled its nose, bottom up in the murky waters-of the river. The force ofthe plunge carried

Who only thought 0i‘ Christmas (for the forward end of tire car into his ways were very rough) As just an opportunity for little and so firmly did the car rest that

the muddy bottom of the river,

its rear remained well above the surface of the water. All the

lie saw the pudding iloiling, and trucks remained In sight and the his eyes began to roll: He iliilll’t think it large enough tn

slant of the car brought two rear windows above the line of the ivater, affording life saving egress

the for many occupants.

Ollt of ollo of the windows crliwleil Sam Curtis, a ilcgro steward frolu St. Paul. Drcnclled and freezing he reulain-

exposed

M“, J ,Wllcu dinner time was over, ho was ﬁll iltilll lllﬁ bill-will 0f the Clli‘. llld-

shol-kingly alert For all the diuky

beautiful ililSﬂttfl.

ilranges ‘galore I-lospital

and m,“ A elareless jerk, a

d W. W.

c" 01 hi“ lip sllro to lei. him Peoples sound. Till hark!

Dem roar!

Tu sla' c ( l’ door.

wife, An- told Ma-

protested

dropped Character

but was “Yes.

ilaintles of a And lollipups and chocolates,

Went down lli oudlcss qllIIIlllllCS. And yet ho ilsketl for more!

cried. “Go gently, gently do! little bump, mor when bu zlddresseil the local alright silup the boy in two. And wllou you pilt him ill his cot ----fol' mine and mother's sake~~ Swimmers Drown down, ivlthout the slightest shake."

Up, up the sleeping hero springs, and with a mighty bound

Out tiiroilgll the (IIIPII window flies. to light upon tho ground.

Tho gobbling terrors still pursue. lIe bears tliom cluso l)f‘lllliil. His limbs ‘grow weak. Ho yells for .1 luiilenary pageant to celebrate its

help. nut lit-u. he cannot illlll. thousand years of lame- A thousand birds an. on his back, and caell his vengeance takes, Till. squealing like a dying plg,tho it was a Roman preserve, but the dreaming iicro wakes.

The crisis soon was over, and the indicates doctor cams to SILYI “This boy must have no more to firm century 0g the Christian era eat till after New Year's Day." has been suggested as a, beginning

Now that's the talc. There's noth- llll-T v1“- Y"? l“ ‘it much will“ ton became the headquarters of a That I silould beg you bear in mind -i\vitenﬂgemotirv so sad a fat-I: as this. ' u lll the And ask you please to recollect that first Chane, pleasures lIe in store

The English gentleman, lately arrived in China, sent for his nat- Ive cook to congratulate him upon an exceptionally tasty dinner.

“I hope, Kong ‘Ho, you did not kill one of those dogs to provide the soup," he laughlngly remarked. referring to China's parish dogs.

Kong H» made a solemnlgesture

.. _ igation. Me no dgﬁ’ ([11:35] named as Kingston should ever be

ls bounded on . not“, by industry’ on the B“, by of 3,000 men silcceedes integrity, on the south by morality mg me WWW

"Have on really?" ill; *1 had a wire she'd -p|'()- the Cavaliers, and so the Round-

ba-bly have a sewing machine, and head-H withdrew. A Yeti!‘ later. l“

ing as he could in the rescue work. refasiizg to leave for thc hospital until everyone in sight ilad been

and roulovcil-

Tile late John Patrick Dunne it will be remembered add-roasted the K. of (‘., Charlottelovvu (iouncil Number S42 on several occasions. lie was an eloquent speaker, a man possessing l1 very pleasing

ills brief visis to filo island ulade. many warm frleds. Ills last visit to

CIlllPlDllHl‘OWll' ivziu only last sum-

council,

Two Ill t-u died

lryiilg to swim ;

Bri. Dominions To Be Consulted

(Continued from Page I)

conference. but word s still await- ed by the British Government from Ottawa and other dominion capit- als before further action is taken.

Unity Necessary

A

LONDON, Dec. 22-—-In an edi- torial deaiing with a report that the Baldwin government intends to invite the dolnin-iolls to send rep- resentatives to a conference in London at the earliest possible date to thresh out the attitude of the British Empire on the Geneva protocol, the Daily Telegraph says that the unique position of the do- minion-s which are smultaneously sovereign states nlakcs it essential that there should be one decision and one mind only among the states forming the British Com- monwealth of nations on the proto- col which IIIVOIVPS them and Great Rltaili in the issues of war and peace-

THE MARKETS

(Special to The Guardian) O'I"I‘AWA, Dec. 22.——(E(.‘.GS]—~ The egg market continues firm. Re» eclpis are slightly heavier at silruc consilluiug centres but Ilttllllfﬂlly speaking there is no noticeable :11- creasn in the country except in British Columbia. Storage stocks are getting low and a few cars are roiling frolu United States to 'I‘o- ronto costing from 42 to 43 deliver- ed lll Toronto.

Toronttr—(Eggs, unchanged; Montreal, egg nliirket. 'practically unohayigcd; jolibing fresh extras T0 to 75. first-s 00 10455. Winnipeg deal- ers are quoting ileiivcried extras 65, firsts 00, seconds I0; Saskatchew- an no prices for fresh eggs, Jobbing storage extras 48, firsts 45, seconds 40. Edmonton (lealers are quoting delivered. extras 55, firsts 50; Vail- eouver, local fresh laid steady, pay- ing at country points, extras 54, firsts 52. Charlottetown, l’. E. 1.. tho market is firm, paying country points extras 40, firsts 42, seconds

ashore. lleurlerson ivals one of them, and his body ivas I‘0..'tiI'\ll"JIl

‘Twas done. lief slum-bored ileopauil at 5 p. Ill. ‘Phat savage

To facilitate matters the rescue work a line was I‘llIl from shore to

with the partly submerged car and to wrath. are bursbing through the tho line a raft was anchored, the

base of operations for the resellers.

»--___4-oa>-—i- THE SAXON KING'S STONE Kiugsion-tlnfldialues, a. borough

in Surrey, England, is arranging for

Tho town derives its name from the fact that at a very early date

character of the important Roman remains that have been discovered that its history goes back nluch farther. Indeed, the

iu connected record. It was in the year 836 that Kings-

convoked by Eg- bert for national purposes. The of the town, 1199, came from King John, who was a

alto. For thos who take to “That s just what I want," said pleasce, -but not one atom more? freswentt vsslioli; It’ was ,,°.°“"'"‘o"n"_ the wife. “l tiou't want him llonle v —-.)ohn Lea. m“ ex en B‘ y sutccbe “g m on (‘hristlnns aunoyiuig me and the archs‘ _ In the {nklthirteenth 0,61‘- chlldrcn. Lock him up until the —i<+>————— [my Klngston Lune had a st’ n‘.

ing time with civil warfare, and was surrendered to Henry III. I must have suffered mucll, because nothing of it remains.

This was not the only occasion when “grim visag'd war" overrau the town, for-.in 1554 Stir Thomas IVyatt and the Duke of Suffolk made it a centre of military Invest- As is only fit. a town so

Especially was Stuart

a loyal borough. this the case during the

the civil war, when Fairfax and a force

in captur- lr Richard Ousiow on the other side raised trained bands ‘n London and advanced to the re- lease. The Klngstonlans preferred

Captain the sewing machine would ‘have an the ilelllllborllﬂﬂil, W88 fillllillt the

n as the my oiilce door.

oil can, and ‘I could take it and oil last battle between the two parties. It speaks horribly."

No doubt the whole of these lu- cldents and more will be depicted

r l’ l§mlih IRE/nil: iliirsi ti‘; ililllllllll " lll_lil_l|ﬁ

.-v-....t..--

amino irvi 815i’

given yourself away! "

tnd very oucooloful run!"

STAGE 000R

THE NEW SHOW

Doorkecpcr Bull: “The hat of luck. glr. Hops you'll have o long

in the pageant; but by far the most Interesting episode will he that re- presenting the coronation of the Anglo-Saxon kings on the Corona- tion Stone, which is preserved in tho centre of the town.

This venerable relic of antiquity is almost worthy of compuﬁson by the side of the Coronation Stone In Ivcstmf-nstcr Abbey, being equally ancient. It is, however, merely a stone seat, and ds not incorporated In a‘ chair. Upon it are Inscribed the names of the early kings who are believed to have been crowned thereon. They include Alfred thc Great and Egbert, who, conquering every foe, made his kingdom the chief of the former heptarchy and assumed the title of "Rex Anglo rum" for himself and his success- ors. Some of the names, however. seven in all, are eoniectural.

The stone is preserved within an iron railing, with stone supports of Saxon design. and is n. finer speci- men of a relic than, say, London stone, in Cannon-street, which is of later date.

-?—-oo>--—-

"Who ﬁddled while Rome burn- ed?" asked the schoolmaster.

‘There was a painful silence; then came a voice:

‘iﬂector, sir!"

"No, not Hector. Try again." "Towser, sir."

"Towscr! What do you mean?" "Well. if It wasn't ‘Hector or 'l‘ou"i.er." sﬂld t.he voice aggrieved- ly. "lt must have been Nero. i know It was somebody with a dog's name."

-i<-o->——— The man Is a fool who imagines that he can turn the current of a woman's will by force.

It's easy to put the lid on, but when it comes to keeping It oil-

-—|-°Ild°ﬂ Oﬁllllvil well, that‘: another story-

II.

iIl-ONTIIEAL, Doc. 22. —-Domin- ion- live stock. Cattle receipts 041i. ’l‘llere ‘were no good cattle on sale today and as the trade ai- ready had their holiday beef on hand, the demand for butcher stock was very limited. Two loads of good 1,000 pounds steers were sold for $6.00. Common tiualiiy cat- tle were in fair deulalid and ill some eases slightly higher prices were paid, Medium cows sold from $3.00 to 113.85 and common outs $2.75 lo 83.00. Cutters were $200 to $2.50 and cauners mostly

$1.85. Common - bulls brought $2.50 and better ones $3.00, to $3.50 and one or two at 84-00.

Quotations for butchers steers were good $0.00 common, $4.00 to

Alias Santa Claus’

(Continued from Page I) _____,.______._______ minutes to live, and they didn't know just “whether they should at that l-ate hour, but never mind. the Guardian did not calrs a rap for that, ‘flit! poor little tots who were Wlilllilll; for Saulta Claus, and the good big and little folks who kind~ i.y undertook to be Alias Santa Cllillg were not l0 be disappointed Just because the busy people at the Express Office were lluil notified Liii flve-uiiLnutes-ito-five .50 the Guardian chartered a good city Lrucknitsn who lavas only too glad of the opportunity of ihelplng Santa Claus, even though it was five- miniirtes-past five, and the gruit box for 'l.ll(: Wetsttlrn capital with its many gilod gifts lIfDlll loving

hearted, generous folks in town and coil ry wencon iis Lrsl. silage. ’l‘otiziy it will be in Sum-

merside. Vtllf-‘ft: the parcels, all rea- (ly yliiltlftl/SSQII, will be sorted out by

by tile loiail eiirgyineu and bliss Currie Holman who are looking af- cu: the lﬂliftrats of the little ones here,

in addition to the~gifts asked for from ‘Santa ‘Claus, each little fol. git-i a cllllﬁlllilllS stocking, an ‘or- ange all apple and a eaienllar, so

tin-re u"!i be.- no and of delight Wll1'il the, pz-rrels are Qplgnﬂd i l Cliristllllls nloruing. A parcel by

special TNIIIPSL was ninth.- up for Mil. (Jairulci all-d another for Lennox Island.

The City gidts have to be itick- lcd today and tomorrow, so kind

Aliases wii-i do a s rvicc by hav- lllk tinll‘ lsariolg di vored at the Iliiarrlialn office as earl-y today as ('HIl\'Cilltlli, foil" aiillloligil tlleru is no busy ltlxpross office- which hos- libdtcs about sisnddng tor Alias Sau- na parcels at five niiiiiltes to fLvt- - to rr-ekon with in t-lils. wise, every- thing imust be lil aipplo-pit- order ro insure quick and rat's delivery a-i ovtr out: llllXlilll‘('.\l anti filly ilol lIlPSS ev-

tmuorrow cron-‘ng. (lod

eryboily, itspi-rﬂ iy littio t-iliidrill uud all kind iir-arteil .\ll:t.< Sana (ll-a s, big and int-lo and not 1.11’- gel . _ llll‘ l-lxpress DLOIIIH who are so busy ai this s son ithat they

cannot scald for a Santa Claus box at five lIllI1‘lll.k.'$rl-l()-fllf8 o'clock.

HELPING SANTA CLAUS

iiliils ililst

Yesterday the drug business Well alid favorably known as "The ‘llwo Mam" changed hands and It Is now owned aild conducted by Mr. J. Peter .\iacDonald and Mr. James P Bradley both of this city.

This store, which was owned and conducted for the past number of years by the late llllr- F. P. Hpnaessr-y, was opened up- about twenty-five years ago by Mr. Geo. A. B. MacDonald, who is at pra- seut engaged in the fruit growing industry In British Columbia. Mr MacDonald carried on the business

tile Guardian agent, and lnspectetl'

friend.- who have unl-Iertzlken to bu‘

alone for two years after which (‘oiuilel D. A, MacKlnnon became a partner. For a number of years this firul known as "The Two Macs" conducted business on the corner of Kent and Great George Streets, '

About twelve years ago Mr. Malc- Ilonald who again became the sole owner moved into stand and iiuriizg llle succeeding yifﬂffs‘ worked up an excellent busi- H656.

Mr. slat-Donald and Mr. Bradley

the pic-sent owners, who were lOIIlif-I‘ employees of “The Two lllxics" firm are competent phar-

haii a long experi- and are very

iuacists. have once in their work

fovorabiy known to the public. 'l‘ilerc is no doubt therefore but tlltil under the direction of "these

inou thi- business will continue to have Lilo same generous patronage as ll has enjoyed in the past

To [lie new firm which will be known as .\l£I(‘l)0litll(l and Bradley, successors to “Tin.- 'l‘wo Macs", the (iuartitail (extends every wish for success.

To Search For White Indians

(Continued from Page I)

cast aside the Albylnism theory. At present. experts are examin-

Thc members of llazcl Grove Women's institute, Fredericton, l’.l E. l. have fonvariivil to the itev.l (IT-mire f‘. Taylor the sum of $5.00 to‘ Iniy toys for the poor clliitlron of (‘iial'iottelti\vu. The good ladies of Fredericton have set an exitin- pie that is worth following both in the country and city. As most of those on ills own list have been‘ provided for Mr. Taylor has given the kind donors a chance to be- eoule ‘Alias Santa (flaus in the (luardlaas effort to bring joy to the

$4.50. butcher heifers, medium, $4.00 to 54-65, common $3.00 to $4.00. Butcher cows medium,

83.00 to $385, cauuers, $1.50, $185, cutters $2.00 to $2.50; butcher bulls good, 83-50 to $4.00, common, $2.50; calf receipts 614. ltecelpts ofi calves were light and good, veahs; sold up to $10.00, common Slit-J r] miles acid frolll $7.00 to SWO and, leery (‘til-fed c-ilics mosjy $500. Grassirs were $3.50 to 84.00. Quotations for giod veal were $8.00 to $10-00, medium $7.00 to $7.75, grass, 83.50 to $4.00.

‘Sheep receipts were 1853, lamb prices were easier. Apart from a few snlail lots sold o local butchers nt $11-75 the good lots were weighed up at $11.50, mixed iota of common and medium lambs brought $11.00 to $11.25, The blllk of the lambs were of only a fair quality and included a large percentage of heavy bucks- Sheep sold from $4.00 to $6.00 Quotations for ewes were, $4.00 to 86.00, lambs, good $11-50 to $11.75 common $11.00 to $11.25. Hogs receipts were 2405- Sales of mix- ed lots on the one market WEPG made at from $10.50 to 810.75. The bulk of sales $10.60 to $10-76 while on the other market with a num- ber of western loads the price reigned from $10.00 to 310.25 with the bulk at 810.10. Slalects were bid for at $10.75. Sows were gen- erally $8.00 'I‘bday's offerings consisted of too hlgll a percentage of lights nad feeder hogs.

NIONTRICAL, Dec. 22.—Therc was no improvement In the export business here today in Canadian spring wheat owing to prices bid by foreign buyers being below cost but. there was some demand from English importers for Canaian western barley. There was no change ill tllc condition of the do- mestic market for coarse grains. Ontario No. 2 white oats were quoted at 0-1 cents, No, 3 grade at .. cents, and No. 4 grade at I30 eents per bushel exslore. The feature of the flolir market ivas the weaker feeling that developed for spring wheat grades and pric- es were reduced 2 cents per bar- rel. There was no change ia pric- es announced for winter wheat flour. Prices for all lines of mill- foed ‘were steady and the trade volu-me was moderate sized. The demand for roiled oats was steady. An active business was done in grades of eggs and the trend was firm. T-he trade in butter W83 in- active although prices were au- changed. The demand from Eng- lish Importers for cheese continu- es good and the volume of busin- ess was large. Little business was transacted in crop beans but Drie- os were still quoted at $2.70 and $2.80 pcr bushel.

a a

__.__¢¢0->—--—-—

A well-known artist whose DIC-

ture of a group of angels had cre~ ated s sensation, came across a pavement artist. “I am So-ondiso." he ﬂllld. "l painted the picture of the ﬂngelnof which every one is talking. Your work shows promise. but what is that fish you are drawing?"

"A sturgeon, sir." replied the man. "But you have never seen a star.

goon l "

Door children of our city.

lug the language with the ‘possi- bility in mind of uncovering some lzlcw which will reveal the admix- ture long ago oi‘ a white streak in lllL- racial stuck of the Indians,

Mr. Mars-ii. who is said to have the baekong of wealthy United Sales Interests plans to start for Panama l-mluediately in th'6' new year. The 1925 expedition wdli b9 purely scientlflr: and humanitar- ian. althought it is not likely that other scientists will accompany tho party.

The trek Into the unknown. wilds will be made from the Atlantic

Thanks, ladies, and may all of yoli hav> u. very Merry Christmas.

“"0? l5 ll list s-tii-l un-lalhered as We igo to press:

i5. Clilvel" ,llg_e 6, 51m, .

51. ‘Lloyd, age 14, suit.

65. ‘Mary Eva Gauthier, boots -

101 Thomas ,.ige 1, dress,

116 Murle-l @8198, dress

I23 Edward, age 13, houltg

1-10. Elizabeth, age 15, SIIOGW anti stockings. (559)-

141. Prban, age l2, ‘hockey boots and skates. (5)_

112. Clllllﬂflilt, and ‘HlUCklllK-S. (I)

14-3. VCIXJIIIUJJ, qlgv; 4, 1101'].

laced

ﬁle 6. rubbers

d rcss a nd

$0M s ALIAS SANTAS

Misses Helen and leson, . Airs. G. Iiebman, Ki-lmur. iMastcr Irving Cor-yin, hlontague. .\lrs. Gordon Dawson, Capg Tr“. verse ‘Miss Jatcquclliue M-oDourl-lti. Bliss Thelma Pldgcon. Victoria, Bill's. E. W. MacKinnon.

Norma Ja m-

bower

LION IST-

HARRY A. NEWMAN

Of Toronto. International President of the Lions Clubs. who ll on a tour In the Inter- est: of Llonllm which will cov- er the Canadian West and tho

side and one of the ohlects will be the Sllllriill for, and photographing of ruins whitb may relate to the ancestors of the San Bias. The ex- plorer has already seen several hundred white members 0f the tribe, and he hopes with the Bid Of the Indians whose friendship he has won, to make his way Into the heart oi‘ the country and to come into contact \vlth the thousands or more unpigmeuted native who are said by their dark-s lnned brethren to llvc there.

Leacock Is Sorely Vexed

(Special to The Guardian)

adlanisnl of Professor Stephen Lea- cock, of McGiil University, came strongly to the fore here yesterdBY when he bad to go to the customs house to assure authorities that ho had earned no money in the United States (lurlnK the last year, because he sailed for Nassau.

The Canadian humorist denounc- ed the red tape of the passport a horitles asserting that he thought It "an unfriendly act to force Cana- dans t0 prove they had paid an incouu- tax when most of them who sail from lit-re have never earned a penny lll this country."

.\fuc.-\danl, Selkirk; J. J. Iluglles, Sourl-s: J. Stanley wedlock. Ar-

Southwclt Stain.

Iington.

Fox Furs

Wanted

Get your fox pelt at F. H. Roper’s and increase their value.

Plant at Grafton "Street

"Hays you ever seen an angel, olrf"

QQOOOQO-OOQCQQOOC-OQOOOOOQRQOOQ-OQOQ

677~12-23M3i.

J. D. Jenkins

Phone 974d.

the present -

NEW YORIK. D90. 22.—The Can--

o-wooowoo-oo-o-oo-wo-woo-ur J Queen Hotel 1; Water Street, Charlottetown ‘t 4 This popular Hotel has x been completely renovated , and rcfurnlshcd throughout ‘: and offers" very comfortable 0 accommodation to the travol- 0 lng public. II The tahl, lo especially good I, and the public arc courtoouoly o cared for. Rate: 03.00 n day, ‘I l? Charlottetown 1i Hotel C0., Ltd. " Proprietor! " .¢-oo+o444+> a QUEEN HOTEL

A. II. Affleck. Alibally; E. H.»

Sitanfftvrs, Young-Adams; A. J.

oouooooooooo-y l.