l

sgnauv

TH s

Locals

f’

n ll rr-serred for new; y; bul silver-rising of m5] be lulorled ui

u; puyulrlo hi

1e.

Bu; {will}; li00D FLOUR 7 you “ill not regret it. .

4gp MINERAL 01L is easy to . . ‘Hg Co, Kensington. .

‘all to»: netting for g.i..aiii.ed before and , lmltl a: Bruce's.

14-514-11-18-20.

.i.. Charcoal Meal,

_. irziiirri Wheat, sold L-5l5-ll-19-2l.

Ami-r GRINDERS prioo $2.96. . -~_,' l, s.‘ ', $75.00,

7' T0 TllE iihliiilh’ Guardian may -..r rlpresentatlve x ii, Albany.

riin iliiiii my ranch two ~ marked R. O. M.

. ~ "ed notify Robert iizvei‘, P. E. I. Re- L-550-L1-19-li.

Jiiliil" Hlivll-(ilsinfect with ~ ' and powder-

stock at

Ti‘. Yiilr Mr. Justin , Praxicc will be pslts at the of- b. . lam Rogers, Sum- iriCt‘, commencing -NOVembe1' ‘ L-408-l1-14-6l.

Jill

. OWER-Tne hcme . James E. O‘Brien,

. the centre cf a

i- ziciiiig on Saturday night a MLRS Bertha O'Brien enter- ii‘. a. variety shower for

' Caiiagli-iii, whose

': i 1.. ..i(‘(‘ this week. The rs irrrr i.i t- fully decorated for till ill a color scheme of ' i A large basket cd in and t‘ l>'."iiii~~'.o-be ulio

ihe many beautiful

' gracious manner.

cf the evening was

ii: and towards mid-

s; lunch was served

. The gnithering dis-

" joining and singing . Good Fellow" and giktl ‘i\'l:ll(‘.s on the bride-

-‘.\ 1' i. iv .\ i: n -itrriii.\LLOnAN- DlJlML-oft. Itlarkls Church, .- .‘t‘l‘llC of a pretty £7. when Edna O'Hol- ~ lli‘ bride oi" Joseph ' arr.» Pond. The bride iciire being dressed i crepe with accessories l was attended by her (‘iitttic who wore wine rutii iiiatriiing accessor- t ~ ‘AVNH was" s. jiportctl by- ‘iiuruai- .\lr. Albert Ayiluiard. eieiriiimiy: urs perormed by ' liivfe, after which iiioiorrrl to the a air where a ciainty? i: '. was sei'\'0;l. That ' ri i!ll‘lii‘(l to the home‘ ‘i i a sumptuous .s"rved and the >Zy spent in coupfe were 1 a \tl_\' large number . Mr. and Mrs. Ayl- a.‘ iii Palmer Road I hm‘. of friends will - 5"‘! tlieiii a. lrng and lilc. Previous to her r iiriiie was tendered s rvrr at. the home - . Slzinriers Pond, ‘c t‘.<_-,- i» (‘Wild many useful i“ ‘ilmrili- "it"s.

irriirannrurrs

| Pr“? (‘aunt I Hospital Qmuliaurc In (‘barge ellilllllPf-illl‘, Ifcdgquo ‘n; Keiisirigum M‘ Phone 33-1.

ii . mflthfclllilirxo narrow i, now gpm.l\‘l"" Will‘ Sllnslo Dealers. PM,‘ :l_1(\)'l‘l0N son os- . or) COLORED wrru nun MEAL

—TODAY Supper and sale in Epworth Hall. Don't miss it. Bring the family. L-563.

-r'ox FEEDS-R. - M biscuit, cubes, vitra-crumbla, kibble meal, distributed by Bruce's.

L-5l5-11-l9-2l.

-WHEAT GERM-Feed ‘A ounce pe‘: day per Iox and buy it at Bruce's, Summerslde.

L-515-11-19-2l.

--MEET the veiled lady of mys- tf-‘fv at the teu this afternoon in Epworth Hall. L-563.

—KENSINGTON. Bingo, Lunch, Dance, McMahon House, Friday, November 30th, 830. All for 25 cents. ' 1-459-11-11-19-20.

—MONARCll 11, 13 and 15 plate heavy duty auto storage batteries for quick and sure starting in cold rvciulzer. New stock at Bruce's.

L-l28-11-19-2i.

—RESERVE Saturday, Novem- ber. 21 for Young People's goose supper in the basement of Ken- sington United Church, Admission 25 and 35 cents. _ L-5ﬁ2-11-19-2i.

-—Mr. J. Gordon Campbell. for- merly oi Saint John, N. B., but now manager of the Provincial Bank at Tignish, P. E. Island, is ill in the City Ho pital suffering. from the effects of influenza. He is xopnﬂe as improving. '

—-!-‘lNED FOR. OBSTRUCTING A POLICE OFFICER-A man was brought before the magistrate on Wednesday for obstructing the R, C.M. P. in the execution of their

duty. He was found guilty and ﬁned $10.00 and costs-S.

-ENTER.TAI.NED,—Mrs. .Harris Callaghan Ebbsfleet, entertained at Bridge on Friday night in honor of Miss Patricia Callaghan whose mar- riage takes place in the near future five tables were in play, the prizes being won by Miss Bertha. OBrien and Mr. Winston Callaghan. The girest-of-honor was presented with a. beautiful gift. after which a de- licious lunch was served by the hostess.

—IlOSPITAL PATIENTS -- Put- ients in the Prince County Hos- pital this week are: Mr. Archie Mollinsoii Sn, of Summerside; Mr. Alphonse Ciiaisson, St. Louis; Mrs. Alex MacDonald, OLeury; Miss Millie Bearlsto, Borden; Mr. Zen- nie Poirier, Mont Carmel; Mrs. John Shreiinan, KinkorrL-S.

—SURPRISE PARTY—Mrs. Ol- ive Gaudet was pleasantly sur- prised at her pretty home on Gran- ville Street on Tuesday evening when a number of her friends call- ed to extend their congratulations on her approaching marriage. The ladies came laden with gifts. After greetings had been exchanged Mrs. Leo Wood called the gathering to order and the gifts were opened. Miss Margaret Wedge read the verses that accompanied them. Mrs. Gaudet made an appropriate speech thanking her guests for their beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served and a. jolly evening was spent-S.

Special Bargains in

GRUOERIES

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

At KENSINGTON

l0 lbs. While Still! — —- - '- 49° l0 lbs. Brown Sugar — -— —- — 45° Kellogg's Comﬂslres — — 3 for 23o 5 lbs. Y. E. Beans — — — — 39° 5’ lbs. White Beans — — — — 39¢ 2 pkgs. Icing Sugar — — -—- -— 19° 2 plrgs. L ‘ y Starch -— -— — 270 Colman‘: Mustard, per can — - 25¢ 2 Miracle Yeast — — — —- - 17° Extra ‘Fancy Barbsdoes

Molasses, per gal. — — - — — 53¢ Cheese, pcrl .—————— 19¢ Kerosene Oll, per gsl. — — — 23¢ Stove Oil, per gsl. — — - — -—- 150

KENNETH SMITH

Kenslngton, P. E. I.

L-54l-ll-19-31.

A skunk walked onto a Chatau- qua. N.Y., stage as a. ‘mun was singing, "I Got Plenty of Nothinﬂ" After the creature left, the singer

Gro Members llo|ii_ Meeting In Summerside

An enthusiastic reception was given members of tho local Gyro Club in Summerside when a. dinner and meeting for the promotion of Christmas seal sales was held.

Following a. dinner at the Clift- on Hotel a meeting was held ad- dressed by Dr. P. A. Creelman and Mr. Stuart Jones of Charlottetown. Dr. Creelman spoke on the tuber- culosis situation generally and re- ferred to conditions in this prov- ince as compared with conditions in the other provinces. Mr. Jones outlined a program of the Tuber- culosisLeague of Prince Edward Island. '

Mr. Donald Baker was appointed chairman of a. committee to look after seal rales in Summerside. The work in former years had been carried on by a group of women under the chairmanship of Miss Eleanor Green.

Those attending the dinner and meeting included Dr. J. C. Simp- son, Dr. W. B. Howatt, W. E. Mc- Donald, R. E. Gordon, R. L. Mol- lison, B. Robinson, Neil Durant, H. E. Clark, all of Summerside. Gyro members from Charlottetown who attended were: Dr. P. A. Creclman, Dr. B. C. Keeping, Stewart Jones, W. A. Gaudet, Ken McKenzie, Carl Tibert, Dave Bethune and W. J. Monaghan.

|N6REASEiS

SHUNNIN

TUBER UUTPUT

Prince Edward Island

Percentage 85 In Comparison With 72 Last Year.

OTTAWA, Nov. 18—(CP)—Excel- lent. yields of potatoes in the Mari- time Provinccs. combined with high tuber output in Quebec, northern districts of the Prairie Provinces and British Columbia more than offset low yields resulting from severe sr-“rner drought in Ontario and the southern Prairie districts, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today giving 1936 figures on field crops.

Hay crops in the four Eastern Provinces and in British Columbia, wer: practically offset by reductions elsewhere in Canada, the report sale. Figures for potato, root and fodder crops represented the second estimate of the season.

Production of potatoes, turnips, maizgolds, etc, alfalfa and sugar beets in Canada this year was higher than in i936 but production of hay and fodder corn was lower. Increased sowing of fall wheat but decreased seeding of fall rye were also reported.

Estimated yields or root and fod- der crops with 1935 figures in brackets: Potatoes 30,063,000 cwt. (33,670,000 cwt); turnips, etc. 37,- 854,000 cvvt (35,l00,000 cwt); hay and clover 13,893,000 tons (14,060.000 tons) alfalfa 1,966,300 tons (1,958,701) tons) fodder corn 3,118,300 tons (4,- 078,000 tons).

MM

Average yields per acre with last years figures in brackets: Potatoes 79 cwt. (76 cwt.); turnips, etc. 308 cwt. (190 cwt.): hay and clover 1.58 tons ,l.62 tons); alfalfa 2.30 tons (2.57 tons); fodder com 7.63 tons (8.8 tons).

In all Canada 46 per cent. of the land intended for the 1937 crop had been ploughed at October 31, as compared with 40 per cent. at tho same date in 1935.

By Provinces the Maritime per- centages are as follows, with lust year's figures within brackets: Prince Edward Island 72 (85); Nova Scetia 54 (57); New Brunswick 59 (76).

[ When u msn ﬁnds not, repose ln himself, it is in vuln for him to seek It elsewhere.

WELL DRILLING

We. would be pleased If my puriﬁer who are contemplating on hsvlng n Well constructed this year would got in touch with us as soon as pos- sible before the Full rush.

Cull, phone, or write.

Trask Well C0., Ltd. VAUGHAN ll. GROOM, Manager for P. E. l.

probably had a. scent.

SUMMEISIDI -

RI

nd PRINCE COUNTY CHRNICLE

Orleton and Vicinity

Mrs. Boyd Lowlher has returned to her home in Carleton after u week's visit with her cousin, Mrs. Hedley Weeks of Charlottetown.

Rev. Arthur Organ, Mrs. Organ 8nd little son have returned w Bedeque after their recent holiday spent in New Brunswick.

His many friends will be glad to lea-m that Mr. J. H. Lord or CIDE- ‘Iraverse who suffered}. heart attack on Sunday, Nov." 8th has improved considerably during the past week and is resting com- fortably.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lord of Charlottetown motored to Capo Traverse on Sunday to visit Mr. 10rd! Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Lord.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell spent the week-end in Carleton, the guests of the formers mother Mrs. Thomas Bell.

Miss Mildred Lowther of Car- leton who is in Charlottetown re- ceiving treatment for sinus trouble from Dr. J. P. Lantz is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Deegan, Mrs. Alex Deegan, Miss Mary Muttart and Mrs. Celestine smith motored to Summer ide on Saturday.

Her many friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Miss Jean Mclsanc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McIsaac of Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hughes of Springfield spent the week-end in Cape Traverse, the guest of Mrs. Hughes’ mother, Mrs. Alex Decgan.

Mr. A. P. Cerctti of Borden ha: purchased the Lansdowne Hotel from Mrs. P. S. Howatt who last week moved to Charlottetown where she is operating an up-io- date boarding house.

Mr. Fred Lcard is now occupying the beautiful new cottage which. he had built this summer in Augus- tine Cove.

Mrs. Edward McFadyen and children, Mrs. Major Carruthers. Miss Margaret Caruthers of Aug- ustine Cove, Mr. and Mr.'. William Carruthers of Borden-motored to Belmont last Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arnett SimD-son.

Mr, Rsberi. A. Bond, Maritime Supervisor of Aluminum Goods, Ltd, Toronto, left on return to his headquarters in St. John Monday morning after his regular business trip to‘ Prince Edward Island. where he spent sometime with the company's different represents.- tives. Tuesday and Wednesday he was with Kenneth Bell of Car- leton.

The funeral of the late Mr. James Quigley took place on Tues- day, Nov. 10th at the Cape Trav- erse United Church, following a. brief service at the home of his son, Mr. Frank Quigley of Car- leton. Rev, Arthur Organ of Bede- que, who conducted the service, brought a. message of comfort and helpfulness and Rev. T. O. De- Wolfe of Tiyon led in prayer. The hymns sung were Nearer my God to Thee, and Rock of Ages, Mics Mary Muttart singing very beauti- fully as a. solo, The Old Rugged Cross. Beautiful ﬂowers manifest- ed the kindly thought otfriends and family, one spray being en- tirely of roses, the favorite flower of the deceased. The pail bearers were six grandsons, viz. John, Ed- ward, Wetmore, Reece, James and RUISCIL Qulgiey. Interment was in the cemetery at Westmoreland.

The Cape ‘Traverse Young Peo- ple's Union met lust Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Evelyn Bell with the President, Inez McWil- liams in charge. The

representing the executive of the Western Union was present of- ficially and led a. very interesting and helpful discussion on the aims of the Young People's Union. Fol- lowing a. very enjoyable period of contests and games the meeting closed with God Save the King.

The Cape ‘Traverse W. M. S. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Bell with the pre- sident, Mrs. Joseph Cutcllffe in charge. Appropriate readings were

given by Miss Mary Muttart and,

Mrs. Douglas Bell. A vote which was taken as to whether the Pros-

byterlal should be held in the summer or winter resulted in a unanimous decision for summer. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess.

Mr. Edwin Johnstone, B. A., of Charlottetown delivered a. very Ln- teresting lecture on “'I'he Pilgrim- age to Vimy" in the Cape ‘Traverse Hall Thursday evening under the auspices of the Cape Traverse Women's Institute. He emphasised the cordial hospitality of the French people and also spoke of tha reception given the Canadians by King Edward at Buckingham Palace. Before the lecture a. short program was put on as follows, duet: Inez McWilliams and Esther Guignion, Peace drill by five primary pupils, solo, by Miss Rena Wood of Charlottetown.

Last Sunday evening in a quiet- ly LIIIDTCTSLVE but informal service, Rev. Arthur Organ opened the campaign for the Evangelization of Canadian Life, in the Cape

_ Traverse United Church. He spoke

very earnestly, taking as his text Isaiah 6-5.—iD. ‘

A motorist from Carleton on his Wﬂy to Summeride Saturday eve- riing had the rear axle of his cat broken when a wheel dropped off munding a turn in the road. Be- ing an excellent driver he man- aged to keep the car under con- trol until it came to rest on the pavement. He and his passengers all escaped injury.

A large number of friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell of Carleton last Fri- day evening to tender o, post. llillltial shower to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell who were recently married in Charlottetown. Miss Doris Webster ercorted the bride and Mr. Wallace Muttart the groom to the seats of honor beneath an arch decorated with pink and white streamers and centered by a. large white marriage bell. A daint- ily trimmed basket overflowing with lovely gifts was carried in by Misses Jean Muttart and Ruth MacDonald. ‘The parcels were open- ed by Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, the verses rend by Miss Marjorie Muc- Callum and the gift: arranged by Miss Doris Gillespie. After the groom, on behalf of his bride and himself, had thanked their friends for the many beautiful and val- uable gifts, "Fcr they are jolly good fellows" was sung and a pleasant evening spent in games and con- tests. Delicious refreshments were served and as the evening drew to a. close bouncing was freely in- dulged in, causing riiuch merri- ment as the bride and groom, the host and hostess and a number of the guests in turn literally rose to the occasion. tosed upward by very willing hands.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson of Montague who were married in Charlottetown on Tuesday, Nov. 10th motored to Carleton following the ceremony, where they were the guests for a few days of the groom's sister, Mrs. Frank Muttart and Mr. Muttart.

Miss Arita Muttart of Carleton is spending an enjoyable holiday

iiioiiiiinb SPF s

T0 RESBLE

(c, P. by Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, Nov. 18—~An air- plane chartered by the Munliiﬂbl Government late today sped to the aid of an unknown number 0f fishermen reported stranded on a large block of ice that. was bcin8 carried out into Lake Manitoba. First, unverified reports said bo- tween 50 and 60 men were on the

scripture ‘ from John 15, l-17 was read by, Marjorie McCailum. Elma. Inman,‘

floe that broke off from the shore lcc in oiuziiieboye Buy. at the ,south end of the lake and about

Pilot Cliff T. Kaake oftlWWln- nipeg flying club was sent out by the Department of “iv/lines and Nat- ural Resources to determine the exact situation and give aid ii possible. His plane, equipped witl" wheels, will be able to land on th ioe if the block is sufficiently large.

It was not known how ‘long thi fishermen had been adrift. Shouli.

‘the block be carried out of the ‘sheltered bay mm the open lake. it was believed, it would quickly break up.

It was reported about eight men had got off the ice cake and reached shore just bcforc it broke off from the main puck.

GU

-McArthur, Kensington.

I

Keen Competition

(Continued from page I)

C. C. Baker, MLA, who won the Yearling Male Light Medium 51l- ver Class; I-1. G. Muttart of Sum- merslde the Light Medium Silver Female Pup Class; Johnston Bros. New Inndon, were st the head of the table when the last class-Pole Silver Adult Males-was J ’ ’ Nova. Scotlan in Prim List

A notable feature of yesterday's competition was the ﬂgwdng in the prize list of B. L. Meek, Canning, Nova. Sootia, who won an 8th prize in the Medium Silver Pup Class and a 9th prize in the Yearling Light Medium Silver Female Class. Both classes had heavy entry lists of superior foxes.

An announcement was made during the afternoon that a. pelt- ing demonstration would be held at the conclusion of the judging by experts selected by the Department of Agriculture, but as no exhibitor showed any inclination to-have his foxes pelted it had to be called off. Sale Committee Makes Announce-

ment

Secretary Shaw also announced that the sale committee had made an important change in the con- ditions governing the sale and would give the consignor the priv- ilege of setting a reasonable re- serve valuation on the fox offered for sale, but that a commission would be charged on that valuat- ion the same as if the fox was ac- tually sold. The change was made because of the many complaints that it was unfair to put up a. val- uable fox and possibly have him disposed of at a ridiculously low price.

There is a great deal of talk re- garding the proposed sale and there is no doubt but that a large number of people are ready to buy. It now remains for the owners of prize winners to do their part and make entries in the sale if they wish to dispose of their foxes.

Today providing the weather is at all favorable, the expectation is a ’ z-ked pavilion, with intense in- 1:451. maintained until the last_ class is judged.

_ PRIZE LIST

See. 3 Female Whelped Previous i0 1935 and having whclpcd a re- corded litter in 1935 or 1936:

1. W. B. McArthur, Kensington; 2. Woodside Silver Black Fox Co; 3. Arthur Dawson, Albany; 4. Rob- ert. Baker, North Bcdeque; 6. D. S. MacLean, CliTovrii; 7. H. G. Mut- tart, S'Side; 8. Stirling MacLean, ClfTown; 9. Roy Woodside, Mal- peque; i0. Robert Baker, North Bedeque; 11. Ray Carr, Stanhope; 12. B. L. Hoivatt, Ch‘Town.

Sec. 4. Female whelped in 1935:

1. A. L. Rogers, Kensington; 2. M. W. Wood, Southport; 8. Roy Woodside, Malpeque; 4. J. H. Muc- Phail, New Haven; 5. H. G. Mut- tart, S'Side; 6. Roy Carr, Stan- hope; 7. Johnstone Bros, New Lon- don; 8. W. B. McArthur, Kensing- ton; 9. Roy Woodside, Malpeque; l0. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall.

Sec. 5—Young Male whelped in 1936:

1. R. S. Humphrey, Kensingmn; 2. J. H. MacPhail, New Haven; 3. A. L. Rogers, Kensington; 4. H. G. Muttart, S‘Sidc; 5. S. R. Johnston, Fortune Bridge; 6. J. R. Lockerby, Kensington; '7. Ohio National Sil- ver Fox Co.; 8. M. W. Wood, South- port; 9. Roy Woodside; l0. W. B.

Sec. 6—Y0rlng Female whelped in 1936:

1. Stewart and Lewis, E5160; 2. Robert Baker, North Bedeque; 8. A. L. Rogers, Kensington; 4. S. R. Johnston, Fortune Bridge; 5. John- stone Bros, New London; N. Ohio National Fur Farms; 7. Johnstone

**”1nnnrrnrann"”

I

Nov. 25, 26 and 27th if necessary. Open to P.E.I. to registered and unregistered Foxes. Attractive prizes, Ribbons, Cups, Free straw. Y ‘_ must be tattoed. Foxmen’s Banquet l\ov. Au at 7.00 p.m. Entries close Nov. 25, 11 a.m.

comodation.

CAPT. J. L. READ, President

Kensington; 10. J. H. MacPhail. New Haven. CLASS 4 LIGHT IVEDIUM SILVER.

Soc. 1. Male whelped previous l0 r935 and having sired r- recorded litter in 1935 or 1936:

1. W. B. McAr-thur, Kensington; 2. H. G. Muttart, Summerside; 3. Ira D. Carr, Stanhope; 4. R. S.

Rogers, Kensington; 6. Roy Wood- side, Hamilton; 7. A. L. Rogers, Kenrington; 8. W. B. McArthur; 9. Ira. Carr, Stanhope; 10. H. G. Muttart, Summerside.

Soc. 2 Male whelped in 1935:

1. C. C. Baker, Kensington; 2. Roy Woodside, Hamilton; 3, H. G. Muttart, Summerside; 4. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall; 5. R. S. Humphrey, Kensington; 6. W. B- McArthur, Kensington; ‘l. Ira. D. Carr, Stanhope; 8. H. G. Muttart, S‘Side; 9. Woodsidc Silver Black Fox Co.; 10. W. H. Tidmarsh, Charlotctown.

Sec. 3—Femalo whelped previous to 1935 and ‘ "‘ , whelped u. rc- corded litter in 1935 or 1936:

1. R. S. Humphrey, Kensington; 2. A. L. Rogers. Kenslngton; 3. Robert Baker, North Bedeque; 4. B. L. Howatt, Ch"I‘own; 5. A. B. McArthur, Kensington; 6. Ira. D. Carr, Stanhope; 7. Ira D. Carr. Stanhope; 8. W. B. McArthur, Ken- sington; 9. W. W. Brown, Char- lottetown; 10. L. H. Hancock, Sum- merside; 11. W. W. Brown. S'S1d'~’.

Sec. if-Female whelped 1n 1935:

1. W. B. McArthur, Kensington; 2. H. G. Muttart, Summerside; 3. Stirling McLean; 4. J. R. Lockerby. Kznangton; 5. Stirling MacLean; 6. H. G. Muttart, Summerside; 7. Ira D. Carr, Stanhope; 8. R. S. Humphrey, Kcnslrigtnn; 9. L. B. Meek, Canning, N. 8.; l0. B. L. Howatt; ll. Johnstone Bros, New London; 12. Tinney and Cass, Sum- merside.

Sec. 5—Young Male whelped in 1936:

1. Stewart and Lewis, Summer- side; 2. Ira. D. Carr, Covehead; 3. J. R. Lockerby, Kensington: 4~ Ohio National Fox Co, S‘Side; 5. J. R. Lockerby, Kensingwn; 6. Stewart and Lewis, S'Side; 7. Woodside Silver Fox Co.; 8. Roy Woodside, Malpeque; 9. Johnstone Bros, New London; l0. Reg Mut- tart, S‘Side; ll. C. C. Baker, North Bedeque; 12. L. W. Hancock, Surn- rnerside.

Sec. 6—You.ug Female whelped in 1938:

1.1-1. G. Muttart, Summerside; 2. A. L. Rogers, Kensington; 3. Johnstone Bros, New London; 4. Stewart and Lewis, Summer-side; 5. Johnstone Bros, New London; 6. H. G. Muttsrt, Summerslde; 7. S. R. Johnston, Fortune Bridge; B. W. W. Brown, ChTown; 9. George McLean, New Wiltshire; l0. R. S. Humphrey, Kenslngton; l1. D. 0- Stewurt, Summerside; 12. Stewart and Lewis, Summerside.

CLASS 5-PALE SILVER

Sec. 1. Male wlrelped previous to 1935 and having sired a recorded litter ln 1935 or 1936: 1. Johnstone Bros, New London; 2. B. L Howatt, ClrTown; 3. Ralph S. Muttsrt, S’Slde; 4. Woodsidc Black Fox Co.; 5. Alfred W. Mc- Neill, southport; 6. C. C. Baker. Kensington. ~

Declare convictions, for of doubts

Bros, New Iioiidon; 8. L. B. Meek,

we hnvc enough.

Trophies. Best of ac- All foxes exhibited

E. C. Bell Secy-Treas.

“““‘““““IIIIIFiHﬁI RAISES nrw illiililkiiliii

Humphrey, Kensington; 5. A, L. a Anxiously

Waits Reinforce- ments From Ilarcel- ona And Valencia.

BY PAUL (IIIATEAIJ Copyright 193i; by the lliivas News Agency

MADRID. Nov. ill-JCT’ HALCASU- This fire-ridden, shell-torn Cliiilldl waited anxiously tonight for strong reinforcements reported eiiroiiti. here from Barcelona. illlil Vail-ruin while Government troops iliriuh, ili the city's northern and western sections to fend off the Insurgent onslaught.

Insurgent planes circled overhead dropping rockets at strategic points. apparently to direct the fire iii (ten- ‘eral Jose Varelas artillery.

The Insurgent air CXDlOSIVES, artillery sells and shrapnel terrified the population, but even greater darrage was wrought by small harmless-looking incendiary bombs which fell with apsofi; thud and ll, many cases set fire to the surround- ing area. v

500 Killed

Fire hundred Madrilenos new. been killed and 1,200 wounded since the beginning of the week by Insur- gent. air and land attacks on thr city's residential and business sec- tons, "ml-official sources said.

The Insurgent lines in the north- west were imder the caonstunt fin of reinforced Governmental artil- lery and machine giur nests Scat- tered positions of the beliigerentl made it difficult to get exact in- formation ori the trend of operat- ions. Many of the streets looked like. small rivers as water from mriirr. shattered by Insurgent missncr ﬂooded through.

No Change

General Jose Miajiﬂs Defence Council said there had been no appreciable change in eomgiariihvs positions. It claimed a Govern- ment force at Carabarichel scored slight gains.

Shells set ﬁre in the American- owned International "Iva-phone and Telegraph building, tearing into a room where ‘phone oprratcrs were at switchboards. The flames were enincuished.

The irriiiting plan: of the news:- paper Libertad and the ancient palace of the Duke of Alba which

. had l)f‘(‘ll converted info a lllll‘ii"‘.lm

were dcrtroyeti b}: fir". Art treas- ures had previously been i'».~ziio'.ed, however.

Streets which have been partiru- larly damaged ivere closed with barricades. Crews dug iixin ruined homes, searching for wounded.

Christian Ozanne. Ilavas corres- pendent. escaped injury while trail:- ing from his hotel l0‘.\'.il'{l the tric-

tiiniii zint‘

phone building when tvsii I~il“li.‘1 dropped within 100 feet. oi lliill. tearing huge holes iii the pave-

ment.

100 miles north-west of Winnipeg. .

luttctown.

Island History, Tradition 8r

An Ideal Christmas Gift

“TALES OF ABEGWEIT”

A new book of Old Times

in

by

Benjamin Bremner Price $1.50

Wuler Street,

Humour (Richly lllirslrnfed)

For Sale by Carter 8; 00., 1.1.6., Maritime Stationers, 1.1.6., (‘hni-lntictawri The Bell Book 8a Novelty Store, Waugh. Alberton; H. J. Mubon, Montsgul‘; 0|’. Th!‘ Author. at (‘har-

Stimmrrside;

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