g I z HIS CHRISTMAS, DREAM BECOMES A REALITY!

Two-Pants Suits

HERE isn’t a Boy in town who wouldn’t want one of these Two-Pants Suit-s for Christmas. And here they are-—as ﬁne a sel- ection in two groups as was ever oﬁered at

these prices in months.

$IOAM5 Moore i&i McLeod Ltd.

The Store of a Thousand Gifts

$13.50

' nimv"

DEC. 15th

TO DEC. 20th

Radio Week

at IIIILMIIIFS, Summerside

Call in and hear the famous Big Four Sets-the Radiola, Freshman, Mar- coni and Quadrodyne.

MAKE YOUR HOME MODERN

-12-] lnw.

WITH RADIO

MR. DANIEL F. MacDONALD

The

grnatly shocked

failure. Mr. MacDonald. who was seven-

pPOplo of Montague \\'(‘1‘Ciy-l\\'(l years of age, was a native yesterday wllonof New Pl-rth, llnd curried on farm-

the sad news spread that Mi‘. Dalriolillg for Ii llulllbl-r of yours. After

F‘. MacDonald.

one of the

Ill-st the dozlill oi his “ﬁlo, sister of Ilov.

known and most highly respected If. W. Stevenson, he removed t0 residents, had died very surlrlr-nly. Airlntngtlc. WlWrQ hr,- engagetl in the

Mr. Nlaclllonaltl seemed to hp inllluicllctilld llllﬂlllvis. In his usual good health Thursdayhnd n-‘nntivs

the early

he was nppoillied Iligll

yesterday morning went down town Sheriff for King's (‘ﬂlltttyl ﬂ 1105i- 10 [fungucf Home legal |m3lnp5g_ Alrjon wllicll he filled until 1011. In puallcrby found him lying on theimldition to ills duties lls Sheriff he little walk not [a1- (mm Mr, Jolmialsrl czlrricd oll farming on a snlall Madman‘; (ggrrlnge esﬁlbllghlﬂenLilllll intensive scale, producing rc-

He was breathing though unconsc-ﬂllilfkillllf“ (‘P005-

Ilp specialized in

19115, pm] panned away ghqﬂly arml- cvrtlfled seed potatoes, and lnllllo being taken lntQ mu Qmfje of Dfwil record lvith respect to product.- Maclntyre. death being due to hcartllo" llcr Mrc.

AMERICAN SME

Bag Nets

Largo stock. Lowest prices. Prompt shipments.

HOLMAN’S

Charlottetown

Summorsids.

__ I-lz- was ll Director of- the Potato IGrou-trs‘ Association since its or-

LTsznlfzoikln about live years ago.

llo was: Secretary of the Monta- gue Elt-‘fflflf! lllght Company, and Srerltnry of the Liberal "Associa- tion for King's County, being al- ways a stllllncll lllclnilrl" oi‘ tho pur-

ilt- was fl‘l)l'!7llllllf‘ili hlason. be- ling a Past, firand Master for Prince _ litiwartl lslllnil. llo was a lnonlllcr of the Mont- ague [Tile (‘luh and one of the best. shots lll till» county, a prize winner hoth at tilt» Provincial and thp I). _R. A.. matches.

Ile was a man of splendid quali- ties of mind and heart, active and energetic. and of a most genial tem pvrlllucllt. Many friends not only in Montague and King's County, but ill other parts of the Province. will deeply deplore his sudden pus- rung.

llo leaves to mourn, a brother, (leorge in Brudelleil, one son, Wil- i':lln. employed with Messrs. Poole i ,& 'i‘holllpson. and one daughter, ‘Mrs. L. .\f. Mac-Kinnon. of Mont- ague, who will Ilave nluch sym- pathy ill their great bereavement.

Tho funeral ‘will lake place Mon- day, service at the house comlllenc- illg at, 1 o'clock. Tile funeral will be under the auspices oi the Grand Lollgp A. F. nnd A. M. of which the deceased Wlls a past Grand Master. A special tralll will leave Char- imtl-tolvn, Monday morning at 6.20 returning same day. {Q-}—-———— SYMPATHETIC

SAM had born spending the evening with some friends, and he was vory happy as he ambled homo in the moonlight at l a. m-

Pallstng to look in a shop win- dolv he lluw a dummy figure label- ed "Reduced to $5."

“Poor old cilap." said Sam. sym- pathetic. "I've been reduced to that lnesheli before now."

' 25% off at Sinclair's.

paperman. capable oi

Western Guardian

—MEN'8 ‘AND BOYS overcosts selling 25% off at Sinclair’ . l844-12-13-m2i.

—THE BIGGEST OVEROOAI bargain you've seen for many a day

1344-l2—13~m2i.

Q-ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, Whole- Illa and Retail. Holman’; Summer- side.—771-11-17-1-m0.

—25% OFF MEN'S and boy's overcoats. Select yours now. At Sinclair's. 1344-12-13-m2i.

-EXAM_INE YOUR FOXES hold for breeding and see they are free of Ear Mites, for the coming breed. lng season. Use our Ermolene and be sure-J. G- Jamieson. Drugglst, ‘Charlottetown.

1110 12 3 mwslil

40% TO 33% OFF WOMEN'S and Misses coats for balance of season at Sinclair's. 1344-12-13-ln2i.

—DAILY FREIGHT TRAIN be- tween Summerslde and Tignisb from December 15th. to 25th. in- clusive- We deliver cash purchases of $10.00 and over to your nearest station. Your orders solicited. SINCLAIR. if: STEWART LIMITED 1344-12-13-1n2l. —GUARDIAN REPRESENTA- TIVE-The Guardian's Western representative has an oiﬂce on Wat- er ‘street, Summerside, next to Laurence Gallanrs Tailor Shop (and directly opposite the Gallant- Crockett block)—his phone number ‘s 233. He is an experienced news- glvlng ad- vertlsing counsel and service, etc.. and will be pleased to receive news, subscriptions or advertising.

--THE REV. ROBERT JOHN- STON of New Glasgow, N. S. and other prominent ministers will speak in Kenslngton, Monday. Dec. l5 at 7.30 p.m., on the Presbyterian side of Church Union. Mr. Johnston s Moderator of the Provisional Synod la the Maritime Provinces and is one of the most eloquent. speakers in the Church. Do not fall to hear him,—1338-12-12-nl-3l

Charlottetown l Man Is Cured 0f Gall Stones

Charlottetown, P.E.I.,

Nov. 27, 1924. . Dear Sim-About three months ltgo I suffered much from gall stones and expected ‘to have to ull- dergo an operation. Being advised ‘o try the Farador, I started in to

- use it according to directions. The

very first treatment with hot com- wress relieved the pain. and by rontiuulllg the treatment for some little time, my sufferings ceased entirely, .\iy general llrnlth also inl- orovrtl. I am so thankflll, I call truly recommend the Ifarndor to lther sufferers.

M. H. McKenzie. "l6 Highland Ave.

T-he froegolng letter is fllldFCﬁﬂﬂll to W, E. Enman, Farador Represen- tative, 13S l-lilisboro St.. Phone I87-.l. Ask for literature. 1350-12-13-M1i

Opportunity For Reindeer Exports

LONDON, Dec. 12. —The succes- tul breeding of reindeer in Sluska n-apires s strong appeal by Dr. W. I‘. (lrellft-Il lIl a letter to the Times .oday. for their development iu ..aill".ltlor- Dr. Greniell refers to .lle fact that Karl LOhIllUJ of Ilaska has successfully floated a :onlpllny in New York to put rein- deer breeding ill Alaskl on a colll- mercial basis. has increased his herds to fifty thousands animals. and has shipped for sale t0 tho Alu- lrican market this year 4.000 car- e-zllees and skins.

llr. Grcnfeil proceeds: "In adva- l-qllng a simdlar industry belng. started at once ill Labrador. l lravo Mr. Lobmen'<s lull concur- rence that it should be an assur- ~d success if properly handled. and upeciilly if it were backed by the nitercst of the governments ol Janada and Newfoundland. 130th n‘ these should be profoundly glad to find an industry which could .lo for their large tracts of unused lands anything approaching what rlllnrleer tieveioplnent hrs accom- plished for Americans in Alaska» lfarcasses in Alaska cannot be kill- ed in the fall and shipped direct. as they could be from Labrador; tilt-y are thousands of miles away

by sea alld land from their lllarkets.

"On the other hand Labrador is midway between London, New York and lilontreal—bolng only 1.200 llliles away from the last named city. In Labrador (leer

could be driven alongside the ship and HU-lll oft‘ as late as December if necessary, though late October or NCVOIIIIIJI‘ would probably be the months for shopping. CllfgOES from Iinnlllton Inlet, Labrador. should make the voyage to Lon- don in tell days easily. My own experiment begun in I908. had the rusult. of proving how readily deer multiply in our country, how rapidly they breed, how free from disease they are and how admir- ably suited the moss of Labrador is for their nourishment, provided a few cert-sis are added.

"The need for skills was shown when the other day the head of n largo company in London wrote directly he heard of the project Ml likely to mature. and asked for an option on all the skins we could product-

._.__¢o>_. . OURDELVEN

Before luell we sirllld as opaque beellIvl-s. They can sl-e the thoughts pro in and out of us. but what work they do inside of n man they cannot tell. Before God we are n: glass heehlvel. and ntl that our thoughts nro lining

Prowse Bros. Li

Bill sln or lllllls culls

Val

llliiﬁi

Unbelievable g

IN LADIES BEAUTIFUL CLOTH COATS, FUR TRIMMED AND PLAIN. ALL HIGH CLASS

Coats-Many women and misses

have been surprised

prevailing on our

at the low prices magniﬁcent l Coat

stocks. Now even ‘these low prices are further reduced 20% which you will

(ind by comparison Complete style

equals 35%.

ranges hand-some

designs, ﬁne fabrics for your choos-

ing. without seeing for

Don't decide on your Coat

yourself the ex-

ceptional values oﬁered this week.

Remember that 20 percent Discount Ilff Ilur already Low Prices Means that our Prices are beyond comparison

=BNi .SAlE

lllllls

BUAIS

SIR WALTER RUNCIMAN

Most prominent of the group of British Liberal members, who have resolved to go their own way_ln the House- Sir Waiter has seriously fallen out with Lloyd George on scveral occasions.

..__--¢o>-_-_- LUNGWORM DISEASE OF PIGS

Nafure and Development of the Dlseasm-It is commonly known as lung wornl disease dut to the pre- sence of small thread-like worms in the alrtubes of the lungs, setting up penllmonia. The worlll causing this (liseuse is nalned the Metas- trongylus apri and is also known as the Strorlglyu-s paradoxus. These worms locate In the air tubes of the lungs, where they deposit their ova or eggs in great numbers. The ova, as well 11s the embryos. or young worms are then expelled fronl the air passages with the secretions and discharges from the nostrils, while some are coughed up and expelled from the "mouth durfng spells of coughing, or else swallowed and evpelled with the feces. This accounts for a wide- spread contamination oi the floors of the pens and the ground in the lots and yards containing affected pigs. Small pools oi water are also liable to Ileconle contaminated. In these different places the larvae

devlop and from time to time became more or less -. menace. In- fection usually takes places with

feed and water in hog pastures, lots and pens which have becom: contaminated by affected pigs. In turn, the parasites invade the ail passages of the infected pigs and there reach sexual maturity. set-t» Ing up the disease in the lungs. Once a place becomes contaminat- ed with these parasites. the Infec- tion remains dsngerous for a long time, because lthe affected animals keep on furnishing fresh infectous lnateral. All n result the disease gradually becomes more or less permanently established on cer- lain premises. stagnant pools of water. moist. poorly drained yards. and dirty pens, favor the develop- ment of the infection. Young suck- ing pigs may also become infected

within ull, He perfectly sees and under- stands.

- l

pigs a few weeks old, are the the worst until after they are‘ four months old. v TreatmsnL-Badly infected and well developed cases spend to treatment, owing to the

the small air tubes of the lungs and difficult to get at. Slightly infected

‘ cases. If removed to clean qquar-

ters and kept from becoming more

l heavily infested, seem to gradually

recover. Treatment of the affected

' animla with drugs is not satisfac? " Into the tracea, or wind pipe. by

means of a hypodermic syringe. The intra-tracheal injections as a rule. require to be done carefully by a veterinary surgeon. The drugs

ful are Lugol’s solution, combined with turpentine and olive oil. As a rule, preventive measures are successful in overcoming the dis- ease and preventing its recurrence.

Preventive Meauurelh- The first thing is to remove all of the healthy looking pigs froln among the affected ones and place them in new clean quarters, some dis- tance from those previously occupied. The hog yards and pens should be placed on clean, high ground, with good drainage. Tile hog yards and pens should he clean- ed out regularly and Ileddetl with good clean straw. The hog wallows should be constructed of concrete and kept clean. The hog pens pre- viously occupied by infected pigs should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected by washing with hot waiter and lye and then whitewash- ed. The hog lots and pastures pre- viously occupied by fniected pigs should be ploughed up and seeded down. Low lying places collecting stagnant water should be drained. As soon as the young pigs are weaned they should be removed from the sows and kept separate fronl all mature pigs in order to prevent them from becoming in- fected from these adult pigs. which harbor the parasites. These sugges- tions. while comparatively simple. are, nevertheless effective in over- coming this troublesome parasitic condition of pigs.

Will Put End T0 $25,000 Queries

OTTAWA. Dec. 12.-What is styl- ‘d as the "Domesday Book" of the llvll Service has just been com- tleted. It gives the names of all lovarnment employes whose em- lloyment is in any sense regular Fhc aggregate is just over 39.000 which is a diminution from 50.000 employed in wartime. when the list was at tho maximum.

most easily infected, and suffer

do not re-

reconllnended as being most use-

iiiiillléi ETEN

Use of Toronto Hails

fact that the worms are located In‘ Refused Wom_

M.P.

TORONTO. Dec. 12.

—For th

audit-nee on the

Schools and Peace." by the Women's lpeak in the Central technical schools, but so inlsis-tent was the

that the Toronto School Board can- celled permission for the use of the building. Canada's only woman M- P. wasthen billed to ap- pear in tho Labor Temple. but. ill-

ness prevented her filing the en- gagemt-Jt. Within the last few days ar-

rangements were completed for the speech to be delivered in the Alum- lino Hail of Victoria College on December 15. but so strong has bt~:n the disapproval expressed by war vetrans that the college all- thorities have. practically decided to refuse the use of the hall-

Rum-Running

Treaty Will Be Resumed At

Coming Sessions

(special to the Guardian) OTTAWA. Dec. 12.——Action by .the Foreign Relations Committee of the United States Senate in rati- fication of the proposed runl-run- ning Treaty with Canada is taken horn to ensure its passage by Con- gress. The Treaty based on c0- opcrution efforts to stop smuggling and rum running and is the out- come of a conference with United States officials here in October oi last year. The Government wafnoi. prepared to go to thefuli extent. of the American proposals and the‘ negotiations were s0 protactedby the time an agreement was ranch-l ed- the Congress term had expirﬂd It ls anticipated that both at. Wash- ington and Ottawa the Treaty will he ratified in the coming sessions.

iMenHurt in Accident

Three men. Messrs. Shepherd. Melanie, and Mullins, were somb-

lt is proposed to have for eacmwhat seriously mm yesterday ,1.

department a regular “establish- mcnt.“ giving, month by month the names, addresses, wages. national- ity and creed of every employee so that I may readily be available dur-

ternoon while working on the B. S. Hilisboro, which is on the way In the Marine dock. The throﬂ were working on the cable lino

m; t a 8mm,“ when some suchiwhen the bar of the capstan snap- information is invariably sought. ‘PM “m! u"? cable d"!!! W" 197k‘

~lt is calculated that a. question about the Civil Service asked last

scallion I_n the Senate cost 825.000

ed from its bua and thrown on cop of the men. Shepherd was] II ‘ " unconscious sndhad sov-

from the udder- of the sow through to’ Inﬂor- sn extbnsive was theorist ribs broken; Mdlnlsil no out

contamination of its surface. Young necessary research. about the hood; and Milllllll had‘

outcry against tho arrangement i

his hands cut,

The three were at once h

the City Hospital wher wounds were attended lob Alley and McMillan. .\iulli

able to leave the same erelli the other two although tloln and resting contfortably, etil hospital attention.

-——-—<0>-— BREATHING TIME Tho thing the world llf‘f'iltl i

thin] time “H” Agnes Mcpha“, M_ breathing tlllle. time to lilil)‘ m P“ will probably have to cancel her soak llp the things llllll llcrcr {Dry unless the drugs are jnjectedlﬂlgllgﬁllléfll. to address a Toronto ‘l "m" "M" hi"! "P" 1'11"."- Tl subject "Th9 lng footpath pulling iilc hllls,t

0" ""101!!! the isllllllln of rl-pn Miss MCPhllll W88 first invited you n stelllllcr hand and n llffll International to make yollr voyage along in League for Peace and Freedom to of duty.

MAKE

i PRA TT’S

YOUR

Headquarters FOR

‘Christmas G0 Things

Hsre are a few of tile for your selection:-

CANDIES

Walnut and Peanut 89° Toffses. Peanut Brittle Gems, Barley 7°“ c" ' Clusters, Dill! M“ Xmas Ribbon Mixture. M Kissss. All kinds Bl .6 olntps and Crﬁiml Si” French. etc.

COOKING SUPPLIE

Raisins. Null. F'°""° kinds. Flavoring it?’ Butter, Lard. $Pl°°" ° Citron. Lemon PM» P’ DIQM, FIE‘: dc‘

FRUIT California Annm- a; and Oranqel- Chm" Raisins, Fig. Dales. etc.

Tova ~A lures assortmsnldzl‘ Ind Gifts to cl" .

hurls of the klddlv-

GIFTS Ws have I W"°'° d‘ msnt fliisd up with gltil lblo for Y°'"‘ lid)‘ °r a man friend, husbllttll I -~ '. mlur. old °' Y

SPECIAL DISIWU? allowed to School Ted or any Olub of In! l‘ "°' tug s quantity of sill" lbovs Toy-I. clmilmm xm" Dgggrlllbfil- 0 t xmn celebrations. h

All goods now. ff",- osugllrvdlrp“ "°"' when Milli?“-

C. E. Pratt 31 '

s1". Pawns

'1'i."i.