-:L»L i‘ .;-..4€r.<:'r>1L/.¢.-

.'1

~:

f .

_.__--»¢a»~=s§wur 212s 1- =-'-..-.-..-.-.-/ » 1. ,.

~ ~.—'-.~ ;-.*>.~'..~i.-§i=$13.-, . o

_ ones, ~ townsman C. C. Baker right on his

FOR RESTFUL LEEP

ENO'S “Faun iilcilnil?

T1.’

Eno relieves ind estion

EXCITING DAY

(Continued from Page l)

lack and the siivei- was absolutely

1 llear and IPIFWBK. By long odds

oneoftliebeatwehavaacenldr. Brown show. B. Graham Rogers was a popular second and made Mr. Brown stop some to beat him. Gra- ham's female was not quite as clas- ecy as Brown's but very little dif- ference. Blake Wood. Southport,

__ was third in the big class with a ‘ . well deserved win. This pup is out ' oi the same darn as the winner of

the pale silver pup class in 1930. Due credit must be given to Mrs. Wood for this win because it is larg- ely through her care and attention

~ t: the pup that she arrived in such "- first-elass condition in the show

ring. Fourth place went to H. G.

jMuttart, Summerside. who by the

way, has been copping a lot of prizes

‘ at this show. < LIGHT sinmuar srnvaa mum‘ MALES

These were a line of beauties, lov- ely clear, blue-black necks and sparkling silver backs finished with good brushes and tips every one of them. While not a large class it was one that the spectators took keen notice oi. A. L. Rogers, Ken- sington, who breeds ao many sood was fl'st with his fellow

Isain H. G. Muttart of Summer- lidt stopped into the limelight with I third and Ira D. Carr (another of those Carr's) a good fourth, and al. 731000111318 l-Blinstourcustomto fifth. H. G. Mu‘ i. fifth.

uou-r mnnnu smvaa sums r-urs

This Wu I bio elm. in fact the largest iudged 11p to this time and the °l>1nion of exports such as Tom Fraser, representing Lamp- oon's, and other well known fur men. a really magnificent showing of young animals. Johnson Bros. who were so prominent 1n the first ‘day's showing, came back with an- other first and Ernie Mill, Kgnglng- ‘i011. was second best, T. Arthur Dawson third and H. G. Muttart, Surnmerside, fourth and fifth.

Lrcirr MEDIUM smvnn. rs MALE rurs

This was a class that caused such a lot of worry. As they kgpt drug- ing in tables would he lengthened "m" flnllly they landed up at the stove. 42 could be accoinedated and three more had to be wooded out. Then the process oi’ selection commenced and it tool; g full 1mm- before a decision was given to M. W. Wood with a beautiful pup, A. L, Rogers second, George E. Brown third and J. H. Lockerby fourth.

PALE SILVER ADULTIIALIS These were few in number but

- the animals. As a matter of fact

‘onetllattookaprilewasa

» were highly desirable animals and l‘ i. any breeder.

heels. Ray Cart showed up a dandy 5mg they were classy. The nrst went to McLure dz MacKinnon, the sec. ond to F. G. Kennedy, third to B. S.

LIGHT MEDIUM SILVER. YEAR- Humphrey.

LING MALES

This was a fairly large class and PALE SILVER YEAR-OLD MALES remarks were made on the size of I This was the last class called and ' they were on an average larger than the" Wile 108i onoush lisht left to the adult males. Each and every 10489 them- They were pretty.

5pm. Beautiful specimens, we would say, men and many that left the table 0f the for breeders art. First went without Izetting into the prise list to R- 8- Humphrey with r. Arthur Th $001M. M. 1W. W063, tgiryd. would command a good price from e ova conc uded e a First went w nay iiyiains- This moraine at nine can- wigl-l n mgmiom gpggungu ocloix sharp the pale silver adult and as mentioned before it was 351110168 will be Judged. followed by gngppgd up by u, Qncgio buy“; the pale silver year-old females, Second and very little behind m. We Ill/tr male pups and pale ail- Carr's entry was W. B. MeArtnur. "l" “"1016 Pups. That will leave

PRUVINBIAH-“uumie-urflh u...“ nAhCnllwmllll-hb" . |l\'\“ d; , N11 1 ~ L.‘.2ll’."..‘,‘.'i 123..."; ‘kit! i,‘ m y L-m-‘Nd’ vaaea. - -*- ‘ ’ ""-- SATURDAY, N0- CONIIDEIATION LIII INBUHI VEMBIIB 17, ll Boy Scout Apple anon. n-naa-v-ia-aw boy, L-fllfl-ll-B-li. _ --——- _ w sgavrgfhs twin be B.0.M.P.S ‘UOI-,-Two . con on ov. HlIol-~ fruinweie a Announce brook at 10.80 an, Crosaztoadaati bygingmbers of the local B. C. M. P. ment Received From i

Amherst Barrister, W h o Purposes In- v a d i n g T h e a e Shores.

l llnailowardfliokah. 0,1... Barriater-et-Law, Amherst, N. S. announces that he will lead an 1n- dependent organization in Prince Edward Island for the purpose of

the local election next

War.

‘The organisation he states. in a letter forwarded to all the leading Maritime newspapers, will contest according to present plans every aeat in the province.

"The purpose of the new organ- iaationisandvvtllbetoobtainfor the province what h justly Idue under the terms of the British North America Act and other amending acts thereto.

“Ibis mg-nisation will deavor to Bet the but men ofall part'\ andofailindustriestocoopea-ateto form a non-partisan government so that all of the provincial forces maybeputbackcftheintereetaod the province The organisation wishes to avoid partisan rivalries sad“ substitutes cooperation in- s .

finish the "Machine

boiti Liberal and Coraervative an

ment.

ant question of subsidy, a eonmlete and fair adiumment. ‘The question of the allotment of lands to Quebec and Ontario and otherwise without pensa“ to the province. I That the British North America Act be carried out as enunciated.

lTi 1T: 0T l

"The organisation will fight to a System" under which inc Provincigl “mo; Court yesterday a mm charted with coming year. MILLH. Drake gave 1culi. to reduce the rate of interest

THE‘ GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

THE CENTRALGUARDIAN i

E. J. Chisholm, minister.

ll of"the late MraJThouiaa may,

until tonwrrow afternoon ‘o'clock.

COVIBIAD-UNIOK ROAD-Rie- ine ‘uuDayaervicesfci-Bun- day, Nov. llth, are West Covehead 1l.'a.m., Covehead Road 8 p.m., Sunday School 2 p.in., Union Road 7 pm Music by male choir at Union Road. L420

Till CHUICB CI‘ SCOTLAND -Divine worship will be held on Sabbath next as follows: Nine Mile Creek i_1 an»; Canoe Cove 2.30 P-DLI Churchill ‘I p.m., with Mk. Lorne McKay. student, u the speaker, and at Glasgow at I pm. m. J. Murdock, student, in ‘ e.

- 14-2248

at 2

SUPERIOR HOCKEY DANCE- A very enjoyable dance was held last nlsht in the Odd Rllows Hall under the ‘ the Hockey Club. The ChSpSfOIlCS were Mrs. J. P‘, Lafferty, Mrs. Hal War- lren and ma. Frank Dillon. Barcel- ‘lent music was furnished by El- ‘ Mott's orchestra.

POLICE COURT -— At the Police

operating a motor vehicle while in-

uned up “m, u“ “(la-u 50am, toxicated was remanded until today.‘

Another man for illegal onsuiupticn

“Among some Of the question‘ u, of liquor was fined $10 and costs Ollgd go oominoc mo work gill; com. be dealt with will be, that import-i" W‘ l" lall- T" 4m" "War-Uni; yo". All committees reported

' ed, one was fined s5 and costs or ten

' ld-IYI 111 Jill. the 0th" W8! filitd till lfoiiowing officers were then elected:

dollars and costs or twenty days in Jail. In a summary ejectment case, Judgment was given for the plain- tiff.

PEOPLE'S CHURCH"A meeting

FUNERAL . NOTICE-The funer-

Winsioe, which was to have been held this afternoon is postponed‘

Anequulbk 1m,” carrying munch ‘ of the members and supporters of

f o o o l n ‘the Peoples Church in Charlotte- Jfbfi’ Misti...‘ ti. °.‘i....“".;'.;‘§. w“ v11 b» no i» =61 ow»- um the Dominion Government» , Street in Charlottetown on Satur- A magma Marketing Mtmufwm day, Nov. 10th, at the hour of B m“ m,“ w we “u”, ~ pm. for the purpose oi electing the ‘Harem o‘, the trustees of the People's Church and m.“ mm “d ‘n pmdubus for the transaction oi business.

i». agriculture policy hemi- ad- L'“"*‘""“”"‘

one of the foremost breeders oi a iewyearsagowhohasnctbeen

_ showing foxes recently. In 1020

a

.. . hur had the world's champion pup at Toronto. J. R. Lockerby was a close third and J. H. i1 of New Haven was fourth with a lovely fox.

LIGHT MEDIUM SILVII, ADULT‘ FEMALES

‘Ihiswasanotberwinfol-AL.

W Rogers, with Brown Bros. stepping t0

up into the honors and Ray Carr third, Bob Humphrey fourth, all

:31 high class animals. ' IJGHT Murmnii smvan. man-

OLD FEMALES

It was Ray Carr's day sure lnough, because he again produced a winner in this class. ‘Ibo much credit cannot be given to this mod- est and unassuming breeder who has gone so far at this show. His leadership will be an inspiration to small the

breeders throughout

, length and breadth of the province

to go and do likewise. A claae aeo-

- 0nd and showing a remarkable ari-

imal was Edwin C. Johnstone and BIRTHS

NEWSON-At Harrington, Nov 4 i034, to Mr. and Mrs. Ilmmons Newson a daughter, (Vere, Alta).

MCCARTHY-At Morel] Nov. 1 1984. to Mr- and Mn. Pats-bk Me- Calrthy (nee Mary MoQuaid) a daughter, ‘ ‘ Annette.

MARRIAGE!

DINGWELL-CLAPP — At the home of the bride on Tuesday evening, Nov. a, 1034, by Bev. J. G. Hocken, Elliott Charles Dimwell of Little Pond and Ruth Packard Olapp 0i Bay Fortune. P. m. I.

DIATX

P. '1‘. Ice, aged M years. Pimeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Comp- ton's Funeral Home, Summers" .

IJAIiBIP-At It. Mary's Head Bast,

andmlg-a. Lawrence Daley, aged 20

men MOIBISOH-Died at the Prince County Hospital on Nov. l, i984,

LIB-At St. llleanois, Nov. ‘l, 19M,- ‘

theherds and other groupotobo iudsad and it is difficult to figure out how the list of ciuses and herds can be completed before late after. noon at least. The program coll; for the presentation of prizes and cups by His Honor Liana-Governor Georce n. DeBlois at two o'clock, but it looks as though it will be an hour later than that before the awards can be given.

This afternoon it is expected that the seating capacity will b; taxed the limitto aocomodate those who wish tesee the judging of herds and the pl sentati of the lilfl-Cnlflcenv. specimens oi the ail- versmith's art by His Majesty's rep- reeentativu.

CLASS IV Medium Silver (Continued) See. a. Young Female Wheiped In 193d

l-Ceorge E. Brown, Kensiir‘ 2-—B. Graham Rogers, 3811a, S-Blake Wood, southpol-t, 4-H. c. Muttart, Siflide. li-Gordoal MecMillan. o-Johnswne Bros.

'1—Robert Baker.

8-4-1. G. Muttart.

0-41. s. Humphrey ill-Edwin C. Johnston. 1i--Waiter M. Gregor. ' ii-Heien M. Wood, Southport. l3—W. W. Brown. 14-90081“ Bell. Cape ‘Traverse. ill-'1‘. Arthur Dawson, Albany.

CLASS V

Light Medium Silver

5'!"- 1- MIN WhelPfll previous lo

1833 llld hlvlllg sired I 1800111041 "NC! ill 1938 OI Ila

1-A. I... Rogers, Hensingfon. 2-0. C. Baker, Kensingwn. S-Bay Carr, Btanhope. 4-McLure b McKlnnci-i, clrtqwn

spud to the wants of the farmers. A reconstruction of the fishing industry ao that the fisherman may receive a fair remuneratio for his

product.

A proper freigm rate structure t» be maintained, a freight rate schedule that will allow the pro- ducts of the province to compete fairly with the products of tbs Central part of Canada. '

A demand for the overhauling of the tariff schedules.

Acarryingoutinfullofthero- coinmendations of the Duncan

Commission.

The wnnintlon will endeavour to to with the other tw: provinces in thc Maritime: for flu purpose of obtaining what is justly due.

‘The m-ganizatlon believes that through‘ a non-partisan form of government a considerable decrease in provincll-i expenditures can b: obtained.

Many other questions beside: those referred to will be placed prominentb» before the province."

d-J. H. Lockerby.

iii-W. B. McArthur. lb-dohnstone Bros.

42-43.. S- llumphrey. 13-3. S. Humphrey. lb-W. P. McLeod.

Bee. l. Young Male Whclpod in 10H

V i-Johxismne Bros. New London. Z-dilmest T. Mill, Kensingwn. $-—’1‘. Arthur Dawson. Albany. 4-H. G. Mutts-rt, BBidc. 5-H. G. Muttart, S'Side.

wn. 11-1.. W. Hancock. S'Bide. 12-4.. W. Hancock, S's-isle. i3-Mo!.-ure 8o MOKiIIIlOXL 14-Geofle I‘. Brown.

SQaGYonngIiemI-lowhelpedh 10M

Sec. t. Male Whelped in 1988

1-1141! Carr.

3-41‘. B. McAi-thur.

R. ‘Lookerby- B- McPhail. New Haven. Wendel Mcmnui, snide.

. l... Hewett.

. '7—McLu:e d; Mcxinnon. S-W. J. Ellie, 8t. Marie, Gtt. 9-W. W. Brown.

10-4. R. Locker-by.

11-30’! Woodside. Malpaque.

l

lealhsnah-Whalaalllvyiaaaaa l!!! and having whelped a ye- eerdellftterlnifllarlifl

. ‘P1569 Sea.

Baker. 1h Class IV. Sec. No. s. aeventh was won by Robert Baker-

SSCTION C DEBATE-The aub- ject for debate yesterday in Sec- tion C of Prince oi Wales College l‘ _, Society was resolved that the world could get along better without cotton than without wheat. ‘the pro speakers were Wallace Francis, Doris Reynolds, Ella Get- aon and Haldane Scott. The con speakers were William Ellis. Robert Owen» Margaret Hughes and Miller -~McLure. The pro aide won by one vote. The critic was George Dewar.

HALIDWEE PARTY -- The Young Peoples society of Alexan- Idra Baptist Church heidv s. very en- Joyubie Halloween Social at the b01116‘!!! Mr. and Mrs Earl Jen-kins Cross Roads, on Wednesday even- ing October 81st. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with Jack Ulanterna. black cats and witches. The weird and origin- al costumes worn caused much merriment. Games, music and fort- une telling wiied away a pleasant evening. A lunch appropriate for Halloween was served by Mrs. Jen- kins arid her daughters. The sing- ing oiAuld Langpsyne brought a happy gathering to a. close.

DEMONSTRATES RADIO IM- PROVEMENT-A startling achieve- ment was demonstrated yesterday at the radio laboratories of Mr. V. C. Smallwcod when several oi the local leaders in the electrical world witnessed the effect of a. little in- vention attached to a modern radio. It was at once noted that the pow- er of reception was increased by

ll pun. Alexandr-a at ‘I p-m. ROVzYGSlQTCDY. L424!

I UNIFORMS will beiasued at thi- Drillllalillkidayeveningfromito

I L116 d cnfiunday. a m‘ w‘ e L-Zfll-ll-O-li

ACCEPTS roarrrou - am, Margaret 100811111011 of Cbariotte- l town has taken a position as pastry a chef at the Carleton Hotel in Hali- fax o! which .111". Win Moubcur- quette is manllfl- ‘

CARS STOLIN—-O0i. O. L. M0- Kay’s car, which was stolen from in . front of his residence Wednesday night was found yesterday after- noon st I-lighneid. The car was in the ditch but was undamaged . Mr. n. n. Bell's w. stolen from in front oi his residence on Highland Avenue is still missing.

CORNWALL-YORK INSTITUTE -The annual meeting of the Corn- ‘wsli-Ycrk Point Institute was held at the name of Mrs. Norman Mac- Fadyen, Meadcwbank, Monday eve- ning, November 6th. Avvvaaty-‘our members answered the roll call. After the , ‘ 1 the pre- sident, Mrs. Mack Vickarson gave a full report of tba year's work, showing activity and progress the different phases and depart- manta of the organisation. The treasurer, Mrs. S. Scott reported a substantial balance on hand for

l; detailed report of the Girl's Club. - ‘which did such good work and won ~

lhonors at school Pair. It was decid- I

good and faithful work done. The

‘President, Miss Laura Crosby, Mea- dowbank: vice President, ma. Mack 1 Vickerson of Cornwall; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. l... H. Dnke, Mea- dowbank: Press Secretary, Mrs. Peter Scott, Meadowbaxrk. Mrs. Frank Howard invited the members to her home for‘ next meeting when the annual bazaar will be held Mrs. Hazen Howard, Mrs. Wm. White and Mrs. L. H. Drake are programme committee for Decem- ‘ber. After extending a vote oi |thanks to theretiring omcers meet- ing closed with National Anthem. after which lunch was served and a social period enjoyed. (Patriot Please Copy)

PERSONALS

Mr. 'I‘h0mas wiginore, MLA, was in the City yesterday.

Mr. J. O. Hyndman leaves this morning for Ottawa on business.

The many friends of Mrs. ll. Dix, Charlottetown, will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her recent illness.

Misses Katherine and Marjory Clark of Wilmnt Valley spent yesterday in the city the guests of friends.

m. Joseph Dougan left yester- dey morning for Halifax and will be a. spectator at the Abegweit- Wolverine‘ game there tonight.

Sgt. J‘. J’. Tminor of the RCMP. who. has been a patient at the City Hospital for the past few davs. leaves this morning for Halifax where he will enter Camp Hill Hos- pitalfor treatment.

Good Showing OfArtilleryAt -, Petewawa

The reports oftba siwwim made by the 1st P. H. Island Med-

fully one hundred percent without either selectivity or clarity being effected. No additional noises were picked up and the experiment gave every indication of being en- tirei -‘ Radio

Y the world over have been endeav- ouring for many years to perfect a

performance which Mir. Smailwood has now effected.

OFFICERS BLEUIED - At the conclusion of the weekly practica- oftlieheagueofihecrossmnd! a. business meeting ,was held and plans for the winter months cussed. The leader, MT- W. J. Braw- ders pointed out that a new clan under instruction was making rap- id progreaa and would in a short time be able to "sit in" with the. older members. After short ab; ’ ' by the members, several oi_ whom made worth-while augger.

device capable of duplicating this, '

icouver

ium Brigade, consisting of No. 2 and No. 8 medium batteries. under command of Lt-Ooi. P. W. Mc- Nevin, n. o; M, in the annual

T at c were as follows.

m general diiciuicy competition or all Cuiadian units of their class the 0th, Medium Battery under command of Major P. S. Heldint. M. M, ‘with Lieutanants A. W. ‘Mathieeon, L. H. Mcllarlaiie. H. A. Meaaervey, and Fred Brady wen 4th place. v

In Iiln practice the 8th Medium Battery tied for third place with the 0th Medium Battery of Van-

,W.Andrewaandn wonnin pleealn ionoytheypiacedtenth.

Committee, V. Kelly. Cecil Howatt and Gerald IL Mitchell. Adviser! Colnmitri, Ben Dfllriill. Bu"

1i,” RE

Inaiaglameaa-ieaiag friends-abs

kidaayqtbillavra tin,

mi needed a .- fil"

time, which will be bewd upon the Owing w several officera and coming winter, the following ciii- llflll ‘Fwy’; car's and oolnnlitteea were elected: in: a) a ‘ 399m. “u” ilifegtgriroh Body-heal.‘ N!’ 01 9°10" "l4 l" “NF” “'1' M; gym-l“ _y_ mm, ii; wool-y standing waalower than it, other-

D unlit-no. ' It wit ‘ililllvifl’

boa tired. “NCQI” O

,....

wisowouldlilvabeen. y command- deaths dcaauaaihiuaheuodimme- hflheat

ill bonds were issue

SCORES

iominucd. from Pm l‘.

it was the Y?" D79‘

last W“ than und governmental

vious, due to o0 financing.

Interest mien I» low!

"mm 1915a ‘lfllfi-"grgirt- donald cont u a’ “d ‘durmgt the War bore 5 and i5 1-2 17°! °°“ ' tereat. The larfltli» 1"" w" m 1911, which comes due in 1937- UP to the time that 63171115 it is dim-

very much. but this prowli- W’ g very heavy amount was redeemed and newbonds were issued at an interest rate which is W100i‘ 3 P" cent. If we could Kat ‘no whole rate of the Dominion down to 3 P01‘ w‘ we would save $80,000,000 on in - est alone-which in turn would mean reduction in taXBtiOIl 811d

that are much needed. The res-Boll

'P. G. SQAPP“ sake f I . A TOILET PAPER 1 rolls.- - +125. BIG s. CLEANER 2 for PALMOLIVE z cakes j JAM (strawberry) 32 oz PINEAPPLE- sliced (reg 15) tin - 10¢

"CUDMORE ROS.

for FRI]

,1

"r mention these things." ha Id- ded, “as a. sample of the kind of ex- pansion of trade that the King Gov- cmmcnt gave ual We cannot

v that trade agreement until it expires. Mweaver, in order to im- plement the terms of that treaty the Canadian Government had to bum Qxpenhivd steamships at a cost of many millions of dollarl. all! “no; unthinking millions of dollars

n opal‘!- “P993”-

Mr. MacDonald also cited the ef- mt of Liberal trade politics with New Zealand. Ill l@v 40-0099” pounds of New Zealand butter came into Canada. ‘rods! l" l" Jogging all. the butter that is re-

quired in Canada. If we allowed new Zealand butter to w!" l0 I‘ it was dtihl prior t0 1°"- li l! doubtful if our producers would "l" day be getting 12 cents a pound in-

stead oi 2i or n canto I