._ Y ' . . . ' . ' THEOHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ANDERSOIWS

Christmas Sale

3 Days Only —- Dec. 1'7, 18 and 19 Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Groceries. 10% off. off.

Dry Good; and Hardware 20% Rubbers. 15% eff, Aluminum Ware %% off.

Christmas Goods 20 p. c. Off.

Snappy Specials M0lssses—-Extra Fancy Barbadoes .. Kerosene Oii-H'igh Grad; American

65c penGal- . .. 27c per Gal.

Raisins (2 eta below wholesale) . . . . .. 15c per Pkg.

Chase and Sanbor... Tea

(you know the cost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .

Cream Tartar-Acorn Brand .

Campbell's Tomato Soup . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .

quality) at . 52c per Lb. . . .. 2 for 15c . . . . . .. Zfor 25c

Come and see our attractive Gifts, Toys, Frult and

Confectionery.

A real, live SANTA CLAUS will sell

the Toys on

Tuesday and Wednesday, December 22mm and 23rd. BRING

TH E CHILD HEN.

If weather is unfavourable Sale will be continued following fine days.

ANDERSOWS, Si: Peters, P.E.l.

lll$l(.l»l.2~l‘)Ml3l.

Gleanings From

Tryon And Vicinity

Wilfred Annnu of North Tryoa. had the misfortune to loose a fine

female lox last week. parently in fine condition

It was ali- in the

evening at feeding time, but was (lead from some unknown cause lu

the morning.

n5".

There Are Gifts For Everyone At Mabons Drug Store

You may spend little or much; the variety is there. Your ltexali Drug Store offers the Irsutent variety o! wanted, well-known, standard merchandise — t. h e widest selections of low-priced BERT Christmas (lifts.

Pinyin; Cards Sets Bulk Candy Greeting Cards ‘ kiln-ova Boxed Stationery Vii-trains Films and Albums Pipes Perfume Bets llunl Candy Pcrfunnllerl (‘lkllrettes Thermos Bottles (‘igars Automatic Pencils Powders Vacuum Bottles l-‘oncy Clocks gunmen-every kind Perfumes ilot wom- Bottles You!!!" Smoking Tubncnu Flnnhilthts slmoker.‘ Articles Pull-use" Underarm “of?! 0mm“ Ivory Clocks liox Candy w-re- .‘.:::::':"' ‘Willi-ft 1:10», In great variety Xmas This, 3mm‘- Fm‘ Moira Chocolates, yr out‘! "w"; Fountain Pen!» “ u-"mm" m‘

Parker

H. J. MABON

Optometrist Anll orusrllt nonrnoun r. n. ISLAND

Belting

Used American Canvas and Rubber Beltlnfl F" 531°-

from 2m. w 131"-

mnf». Pliers richl-

R. W. Morrison

Water S!-

l l l l l SEzv-s l l l

summerslde.

1N TROUBLE

W's naturally turn to some one for assistance. if’ we empioynn Attorney, he must he (he lest; of is physician, in serious illness the question oi’ price (foes not enter Into consideration. llosv important lhen that we he equally careful to whom we en- trust that must precious of net’- nrrs gifts, nor Eyesight.

Our facilities for diagnosing nml correcting rye troubles, sre unsurpassed; we have every in- strument devised by science at our eomlnpnrl.

On Wednesday of this week there were three filuerals in this vicinity. all over eighty years of ago. They were Wm. Robinson of Augustine Cove, Mr. Rogerson of Victoria. and Mr. McDonald of Crapuull. One of our pastors. Rev. J. B. Daggett. has attended forty funerals since coming to the Pro- vince; of these eleven were over eighty and twelve over seventy years of age. Comparing this with his record in New Brunswick, he finds that in fifty funerals in that Province only five were over eighty and seven over seventy years, the proportion over seventy and eighty years is greatly in fav- or 0f Prince Edward island. it is doubtful if there is any other place

—8l'l0P iroln-‘gmslfs Catalog.

..'FOR BALE-A ‘few -pairs of Canadian National Registered Fox- es also odd males. Will exchange 1923 (Model Star Car for totes. T. G. Ives. Montague, (l618-12-12-4l

—NOTICE TO FARMER8.- We will loud live hogs at Albany Tuesday December 15th. until 1 p. m. paying highest market price Green Bros, Albany and Borden

6628 l2 3i.

--0ENTRAL BEDEQUE CHUR- Ci-L-(Prencher Rev. Dr. J. J. Sid- ey. Sunday Dec 13th, 1925, morning Lower Freetown at 11 a. -m.; Aft- ernoon at, Belmont at 3.00 p. m.; evening at Central Bedeqtle at 7.1K D. m.

--PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- Rev. Dr. Geage will conduct ser- vice on Sunday, Dec. 13th., as fol lows: Freetown Hall at 10.30 a.m.. Mnipeque at 3 p.'m., and Kenning- ton 7 p-m.

-CA_RD OF THANKS-Mrs. William Minto, Summerside. wish- es to thank her many friends for their kindness (luring the illness and death of her sister. also those who sent flowers, cards and letters of sympathy. 6630-12-11

--SOCIAL GATHERING-On Wednesday, December 9th., the la- dies of the continuing Presbyter- ian Church of ‘Kensiilgton met in Kins George Orange Hall to pack a box for the Protestant Orphan- age. When the ladies of this coa- gregation undertake to (lo any- thing lt seems they are all of one mind and one accord and was pleasing to see them coming in with baskets and parcels galore. Lunch is always served at these social gatherings. Two large box- es were packed with quilts, com- forts, groceries, mitts, stockings and everything neces- sary for the orphanage, in fact, any person stepping into the hall would think it was a general store by the supplies lying around. Al» ter the boxes were packed they were tied up nicely by Mr. John G. Townsend and Mr. James Jar- (llne and shipped to the Orphan- age. after which dainty refresh- ments were served ‘by tho ladies. The ladies are to ‘be congratulated on the success of their first affair and are now looking forward to the time of their next social meet- ing. They closed with the singing of Blest Be The Tie That Binds.

THE MARKETS

(Canadian i Press.)

in Canada that can show a record better than this. l Mrs. Daniel Mathleson, of Char- lottetown, was u. visitor at Albany on Monday last. She formerly re- sided there where her husband was C. N. R. agent. and has many friends there who regret that she is in poor health. She ls consider- lins the advisability of entering iii sanatorium for treatment, and will do so unless her condition soon improves.

The churches are all busy pre- paring for their Christmas enter- tainments. Albany will hold theirs on the 10th., Westmoreland the 22nd and Tryon Baptist on the 23. Announcements for the other churches have not been made yet.

The Trycn Baptist Church has announced its annual business meeting on the afternoon of 17th. at 2.30 o'clock. This is always a special event with this congrega- tion. The men meet ln the vestry of the church and do the ‘business while the wlomen prepare tea at the home of a nearby member and the. evening is spent socially. while a sale of fancy goods is held. They will meet this year with Mrs. J. A, Lyman.

The Rev. Ewen McDougall was in Tryon Wednesday attending the funeral oi the late Mrs. Sarah Ro- binson with the Rev. J. B. Daggett.

James Dawson who has been very ill and under treatment. at Summcrside hospital has return- ed home. He is being cared for by Miss Smallman, ‘R.N., Mr. Daw- son's complete reoovery is now looked for.

Last week J, A. Patterson held an auction sale of all his personal property before leaving for Scot- land. He, with his family. will leave for Boston in a few (lays where they will spend a short time visiting Mrs. Patterson's relatives.

They expect to take ship from New Ylork. Their residence will be occupied during the winter. We

_ hope to see them back with the

. Robins.

Preparations are going on for the enclosing of the .mlll pond oe- tahlishlng a rink and place lior hoc- key excltement. The boys are an-

xious to get tuned up.

Honshaw lost one of its oldest

. and best citizens in the person "of James Glordon. Esk., who Doss-

ed away on Nov. 29th. at his home at Appia Road, at the age of 78

‘. YGETS.

The syo is measured accurately,

eliminating all ehsnee of error. There is no detail that escapes our attention snil the result is that high degree of perfection. which your eyes have a right to demand. If you ere seeldsl the best service obtainable at s Ind- erote out. yon hell better sell upon us Mdsy. Do It new.

E. E. PARKMAN

JIWILII AND IIIUIBTIIIID KTUIIIIIII r IOITAIUI, Q1 I. l.

_. active

l

to this province

’ they have resided since.

Mr. Gordon was the last of n family of six children who come from Aberdeen. Scotland, in 1850. They settled at

‘North River, removing to Appln

Road sixty-five years ago. where His re- mains were ‘hurled In the Applfl Road cemetery which was a Daft

.1 of the original Gordon homestead.

Mr. Gordon was a fine type of Christian gentleman. He was nn member of the Baptist

church and prominent in the

Orange order, ‘being a member of ~l

borne Lodge 1408. l-ie was buried with the honours of the Lodse.

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. l1—The

volume of business in the local grain market today was small, with no improvement la the (le- mand from foreign ‘buyers. The winter wheat market was unchang- ed. The tone of the market for all lines of mlllfeed was firm un- der a steady demand.‘ A reduction of 14c. per ‘bus, was made in all grades of oats. The demand was limited and the volume of business "small. The market for baled hay was without any new feature. prices being steady, There was no ‘change in the con- dition of the local egg situation, prices for all grades being main- tained. The market for potatoes was quiet. the ‘demand from local and outside ‘buyers being still lim- ite(l. The feature ‘of the butter nnorket was n reduction in prions of 1c. to 1950. per lb. There was an improved demand for cheese and some business was (lone. Beans were steady at $2.40 par bushel.

OTTAWA, Dec. 11—Caaadlan storage holdings December 1st. 1925, were 21,746,443 dozens as compared with a 5 year average on that date of 4,559,443 dozens. The turkey market in ‘both Toronto and Montreal is firmer today. Brisk trading is reported from Calgary and at Edmonton a 3 ‘cent advance in turkey prices has taken place. Toronto fresh specials B0. extras 75, firsts 60, storage extras 46. firsts 43, seconds 36. Turkeys are firmer with offers from the West higher, No, 1 weighing 10 pounds nml up are quoted at 35 to 36, and seconds 30 to 32 f.o.b. Retailers here are quoting 45. Montreal eggs unchanged. Poultry market tsorng- er and turkey has advanced 2c. with best grades now selling 36 to 38, lighter stock 33 to 35.

Winnipeg unchanged. Calgary poultry market very ‘brisk. live tur- keys 23 to 27, old toms 18. oil ot- her poultry prices‘ unchanged. Storage extras Jobbing ‘$12.90 per case. firsts $12.00, seconds $9.90. British Columbia fresh extras job- blng $17.00 par case. Edmonton egg market steady, storage extras iobbing 45. firsts 40, seconds 35. Turkey prices advanced 3 cents. Vancouver dealers are paying coun try points extras 54. firsts 52, job- blng fresh extras 58, firsts 56, sec- onds and pallets 43 to 44. Halifax N. S., 25 cases fresh eggs arrived from P. E. island today costlnlf 63 for extras ‘f.o.b. andjolvbing here nt 73. storage prices linchwng- ed. Poultry market unchanged.

mory of n good man, e widow. three sons. Donald and John at home. two daughters Mr. Judson McEachern and M-rs. L. D. McLeod also a. son Peter in Somervlile. Mass. there are sixteen grandchil- rlren, all of which were at the fun- erni except the son Peter and grandson Peter McEachern.

At the some hour at which the funeral service was being held at Appln ‘Road. friends in Somervllie. Mose. were gathered at the home of the son Peter in Somervllle ob- serving the event.

._.._.»

Eastern Guardian

..~1-nv muons cnuo arena‘, First for Obrldmls Gifts. - l m4 1: 1 sod

..'BiGGE8T LINE OF TOYS and Xmas Goods ever shown in Kings County at J. W, Carruthers. Montague. 6592-12-11M2l.

- ..*8EE OUR LINE of Toys and Xmas Goods, and get prices before folag elsewhere. J. W. Carruthers. idontaxus. 6592-12-1111121-

..'WE MEET AND ‘BEAT all mall order houses on Toys Xmas Goods. J W. Carruthers. Montague. , 6592-12-11M2l. _

..'FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN l0 h. p. Engine, Rotary and ‘LBW Machine all la tirstcleoe ruunlns vrder. apply Mrs. Alexander Rey- nolds Montague. 6588 12 10 6i.

..'EA8TERN AGENT-Mr. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian use!!! in Montague end will be pleased to _ receive news items, advertising. lob Printing new and renewal sulv icriptlons. (3 \linsrd's Llnlment for Colds.

. RANNUAL MEETING of Pre- mier institute will be held in Heath- ardale Hall. Tuesdayevenlnz. Dec. 17th. at 7 ohzlock. Mr. W. -R. Shaw. Live Stock Superintendent and Mr. Nash ‘Poultry Promoter Department of Agnlculture will address this

and l‘

The Workiof the Queen. MaryMNeedlewol-k. ' Guild in the Old Land l ---

At the imperial Institute, South Kenslngton, was recently made of contributions to this guild’ good work for needy families. The Film!" 5 the King and Q1106"-

The Guild has several eluding a very active one in Charlottetown, P. E. l.

cr- hltllvnrd Island prosper as _ Eomuunic (‘muuliftt-(z, but l think 1H

A

London. a dlslllai’ which does so much hows contributions from branches in Canada in-

l am jusl as anxious lo soc P1311- 1(-

meetlng after the regular business ls concluded. All members are es- pecially urged to attend. B599 11 2i.

..'PREMIER INSTITUTE ilentb- erdale has for sale one pure bred Ayrshire Bull which after ‘J sea- son's service must be replaced by new ‘blood, and for Immediate sale is priced right. This animal ls a splendid type kind and gentle to handle and would prove an alto- gether deslrallale herd sire. ll’ inter- ested. kln(Iiy communicate with J. A. Campbell, P-esldent Premier 1n- stitute, 6598-11-2!

-————@-0->-—*——

HOPEFIELD SCHOOL. l

The following is tlle- Sluudlnt! of ilopefield School for the month of November:

‘Grade X.-Ellzabc'th MadPlloe.

Grade VlllL-l. Charlotte Snlitll, 2. Viola Mann.

‘Grade Vl.——1. Sadie 2. Clayton Buell.

Grade V.-—1. Daniel Munu. 2. Florence lMacFarlane, 3. Samuel Blue. 4. ‘Lester MncLeaa, 5. Mary MacFarlane, 6. Leon lMaoPilce,

Grade lV.~—1. Elton Bomlell. 2. Stuart Malckay, Si. D. ‘D. MacFar- lane, 4. Lester MacFarianu.

(‘nude -lii.-——1. Hazel Bonnell, 2. Pearl lliaclPhee.

‘(l-fade 'l‘l.-~1. Emily ‘Duell, 2. Mary MacEacliern, 3. lSsdic Muun. _4. Jennie Bloc and James ‘Mann (equal). 5. Jemima MaeEul-lnno,

Grade 1. Sin-Catherine» Fraser.

Grade 1 Jr.—-1. George Bonnell, 2. Ethel Fraser, 3 Andrew Fraser, 4. Alden Blue.

Christine MacKinnon, Teacher.‘ {Wm-i

-i3uell,

to pay a the local nlorcilunts how does the Economic Committee figure that it would be on a "fair basis" tax on them‘? i think l( is a well known flu-t flint the quail houses arc uliililionlen but l (lo not think that llle people cllrc- whether; they are or not, the all-lmypwttlnt; question ‘is. to find the place Wll(“.l‘(' it ls possible (o get the most value; for the money spent.

THE PUBLIC FORUM

(Continued from Page 12)

since income Tax per cent increas- es as the mail order houses higher ratc- of tux than (lo local merchants who have a small- er income. This, then. from n tux, viewpoint is an argument in favour‘

illc n the

increases. must pay

income

of the mall order lloixscs.

Then as to that “rensoilnblr- null common sense proposition“ of lul- poslng a tax on money sent lo mall

order houses. The proposed tux has

been glared at otllo-r tliules by ~Mr. liylulnlau to ho lllrec cents nu ouch

dollar. 'i‘hcy zlrgue that lhe rotalllzr

l‘(‘ilI‘lllS his "lpvrnflll-y; trusts lo the

vmnluuuily. if lilo (‘armor cull got goods fro-m lilo mail order iiousos less tho lncnl luorchunts (lperntlug costs, lie will costs with-om returned.

have the operation thmn having to be

(Since the mail order houses have larger income‘ tax than ‘competitive to put another tilrec- cent

order

Tho ‘Econouliz: ‘Conumltfro sav

they are not out to fight n bultl». for the home stores. but nf the some time they are trying l0 get a tux put on all money going to the mall order houses. This lax is neither a

‘reasonable and common sense pro-

tllis liuy at i-ionle (fnmpaign lllfii’ |l|av(- got llflllll oflsmuei ilfilllill! iii -‘ o .an( lilll 1e "KW

liEfll€iOllll'Olr.l(f\\'Ill-"Illl llonou-r is dill?‘ and ftlw sumo Wlllll the censure, they lwill l|('('()lll]lllSll liltlv.

‘ l um, Sh‘. ole.

l n. T. COUGHLAN. firm-ton. Lot -i. Dec. S, 1025.

-_-—~<+>-—-—— FORTUNE BRIDGE SCHOOL

Tin- follou-‘iul: is flu‘ slnlulllll! "l (hi: pupilg (if Fnfilillu lifltlllo Still Hll for the luouill of Novt-nllu-r:

‘(lTlHlP X.-—-l. Jzlluvs hlnvKilluuu. 2. Allin-n Coffin.

(mull: ‘l.\'. l. liouuld liryulilnll. 2. ‘inltio. (Jul , ll. liarvuy Allin-u.

(innit; Vll. l. biinnit; flint“- Kvllzic. 2. llilZPl \\'rlllll. il- Clillll ilurkl‘.

(lrnilr- Vlr-sl. Fred Ailkvu. 3i.

(frailt- V.—--l. (‘yril Johnston. ‘Violet Coffin, ti. Jocelyn Coffin.

‘ file-l. Minnie ilurkc and . itkon‘ icquali.‘ l\\'.1ll:l(~<-. Friluels, ti. Elizabeth Francis.

Gram‘ lli.——l. llusil Johnston. (lonrgo Jackson null (luy (‘offill (equal), 3. (‘lzlrulu-c liu-llto.

(lrnlu l Sl‘.— .1. Edwnrii Francis. 2. Dorothy Johnston and (leorgv Dixon, ll. lllllie Jachsoxl. _ ‘ tirade i. Jr.---l. Florence ‘Mac- (Ionnld. 2. George Francis, 1i. Elnilv Dixon.

‘Porn-rt attendance: Ethel (‘nnoll- nu, lifinuln MacKc-nzic, Lela Jack- son. linzril Wood. (llmwi llurkiul JF-red Allkcn. Sarah Coffin, Lester Johnston. Edwurtl Francis. ‘Vill- lut-o FrfiilCiS. Billie Jackson, (loorge Jackson. Minnie Ilurkc;

‘bliss (‘ll-inl-{mPrincipal.

o

Small! Coffin.

James ('lll|ll|lfill. (‘I

o

IIOLMAN nrcnvlans While Lower in Price ARE SUPERIOR

Many exaggerated claims are made for Varigu‘ leceivers, many of which cannot be fulfilled. w, make no big statements, but we know that m“. receivers, by actual conlparison by customers In their own homes (not by ourselves) have proved supgplor to other nlakes selling at much higher prices. A“ for further information and customers’ names,

If You Compare You Will lluy a Holman Receiver

RADIOLA 111A

Radiola 111-2 tubes . .' .... .. $43.50 Radiola 111 A-4 tubes‘. . . . . . . $75.00 Kismet+5 tubes . . . . . . . . . . . . . $82.50

Canadian Pacific

Compartment - Obser- vation Sleepers

A nlost attractive feature of Canadian ‘Pacific service ‘between Saint John and Montreal ls provid- ed by the C0mparfmeuL<Ohserva~ Lion sleepers which are now run- nlng_ou ‘(rain 15. leaving Saint John at four o'clock in the after- noon, and on train l0. leaving Montreal at sewn o'clock 1n the evening. l

Each of these. cars contain-z one (irawinlz-rooul, three compartments. a large observation room and un observation platform. the latter of course being always placed at the rear end of the train, The observa- tion room. which is fitted with large windows, giving a practically unobstructed view on three aides. is intended as a lounge for the be- nefit of all sleeping-car passengers on the train, it ls iluppiie-l with tho latest magazine-l, as well ns will] stationery and a. writing (leek.

Each compartment contains one lower and one upper berth, and all toilet facilities. much like a draw- lng-room. IPlllPDllS travelling alone or in parties of two. who are un- able to secure a drawing-room. will find u compartment most couvrn- lent. as well as (listiucliy lownl‘ ‘u price.

Needless (o say, the whole car ls fitted up to the best Canadian Pu- clflc standard. thus ensuring com- plete comfort. to the traveller. 6605-12-12-stt-9i.

——--<e¢-___... mslavrfl uvr: A1‘ onmvr ulnmrrs.

ill (he ntrugan for existence many creatures ure (irlveu to live ut lmluonur Iii-labia.

The rlilnborll of Everest 11.1w n herd of wild sheep sifting on fl Rlflfiler m". rounded by pinnacles of loo. Thoy found boos. moths. and butterflies at 21,000 feat. and the inst traces of per- mnnrnt enlmni oxintnnoe far above tho illmnlnynu snow-lino and 4.000 fool ulmvo the Inst vogr-fnblo growth. These wl-rr- lilitlll spiders.

They llvt- on inland of broken rock were no sign of vegetation or living creatures nonr thom. and for food they nto one nnnflu-r.

Wingless grasshoppers wore found living n: n Ilolghf of is. 000 feet.

_¢---QQQ-_-_-

(Celery is one of our most whole- some and delicious winter W80- tables.

Fried potatoes have a better‘ flavor ‘if they are first ‘boll-ed In their jackets. _ -

pretty tough. spent luinc) time and energy in ilulldiug up a island . , uvss m‘ t-ould lake (rare of go out o

only

alizlltg that the

houses. which pzfy no taxi-s. Live,

believe anything g0

position" not" is ii, on a "fair com- pctltivo basis." in the (lmlrditln rc- conlly the Econoulic Coulluittev had an iIKIVGWTlSGIIH-llll which said. "ital after a mun llasi his money (the eulplulsis Ii