pECEMBER 26. 1942

Dies Suddenly in Vancouver

Miss smut mooousw houses uunn m canon! zo mans

(Calgary Exchange)

My; sadie Malcdonald. superin- tendent of nurses. Calgary General hgspltlil, for 20 years prior to her retirement in June, 194i, died 5nd. dgrfy in St. Paul's hospital, Van- couver, sunday morning. Dec- 78th. according to word received by her brother. J31‘. Macdonald, 825 River- dale Ave., Calgary.

mineral services will be held in JncqlleS Funeral home, 2.45 pm, wodnesday. Besides her brother, she is survived by two sisters, Miss Gertrude Macdonifd. i913 9th St. W. Calgary. and Mrs. D. A, Mao. Le-n, Vancouver.

The late Miss Macdonald moved in Vancouver shortly after her re. tirement and had planned to re- turn to Calgary this month.

She was born in Charlottetown, PEL, and later moved with her fanny to Mfliltflgile. P-EJL. where she received her schooling. She trnirzrxl at the Massachusetts con- 5m; Hospital, Boston, and came g9 Calvary" ill 1010 to accept a p051- tlrn at the General hospital.

Qurial was in the family plot,

TNE PRINCESS 0F GNATZEN

By Louis Arthur Cunningham, Author of “Of These

Iv

Three Loves," “Marionette,” Etc. g

.m(\

‘°°

Milly it would be foolhardy i i‘, fiilifsfqfm aware. Well, anywgy, ‘i; WWW any more.

l8 they slowed away from the edge or a. u‘i.:"'....::":ii mtmwu PP“ “hi”? them" e roa . So " bit ll

mus?’ 1.33. hail §§§¥llfl£°§i"y§$ a“ gvpllcel 1! this is a. sample of ce-s?" as that pretty girl the prin- “Yes-that th 1-1 '- '30l'l She legal! ite. Naliligeliie car- m1 1°°k5 d°wdv beside her. War Siifflly has its compensations."

Yes, said Rogier w ly.“ It's bren ill-mire“ war for t e Fa res. We'll all

it ..

Wffy to see end. He felt silent, thinking of that

Union cemetery. last lovely picture he nod to]; _ n. ilrxnliar- none»: I I ’ Advertising llatee ~ Payable in Advance

Minimum 01mm m All! as...

menu fl Cent;

glilirsistllflgdiius l1!‘ 31-11;‘ ‘in MflIztl-fal‘ No 10c per inch Lille oI Condolence 70o per inch- “c” h “m” tun ‘I and i0 cents (o: every {additional Sago emivnu m ‘mm h" ‘w. Appreciation, m per inch or a word. 1:11am o‘ Th“ “a (a rcnls per inch. Address and ‘l sumnpm- llppucation. “Tun Tum‘ om" "w. '- i ~—- ——— I Male Help Wanted For Sale Llsr BOYS WANTED. APPLY DECEMBEII sPECnALs. MRS. (illllillllin. 12-l5-tf. __ john-item'- Belwty Solon. 12-22-71. non sans; - GENTLEMAWS Persomll good Racoon Coat. 263 Richmond. wag NIIERVEdSEIIURIiIItED MEALS L‘. ' "6' Nsorlge-orree i’ di-FOR L _ cstlve disorders. sour 51.011231. hg- Ayrshg: gowsTwoRussgiulygl-z

peracidity. Begin treatment today. 50c and $1.00 sizes at Rreddln Bros, - 22B.

Male and'Female Help Wanted

ITIINOGRAPIIERS AND TYPISTS

needed badly bv Government for war work. You can train at home for iob as Stenograliher ‘Hoist. orilce clerk. Letter CHITICI‘. Mail Clerk. Customs Examiner. etc Free advice and record oi ap- pointment of our studens from M. C. C Civil Service School Ltd.. Toronto 10 The oldest in Can- ada. No Agents.

Teachers Wanteo

lfi Teacher for Ccvchead Road School. William MacDonald, Sec-

‘ rum. 20-11.

lilinard‘; Kills pain,

Gregor. Montague. 12-26-29-31. FOR sane - LADIEE i-"urfttoohhl l w mu purse,

We 38- Al» lv Tomlins Grocery, Corner Roch ord and Kenhsgleet - -4i.

Female Help Wanted ‘

WANTED - A MAID. APPLY 181 Kent Street. 1g.

WANTED - IIOUSEKEEPER FOR light housework. Family of two H, Cilmnlillgs. North River. 12-24-21.

___€_____&_ WANTED — MAID. REFERENCEs required. Apply Mrs, C_ y C_ ihvmplwn. l0l Upper Prince St. 12-23-26-2i

Wanted

w A N 'r r. n - IlVIlVIEDIATELY,

quantity No. 1 clover hay. press- ed Will take carload lots from- any station. Wellington MacNeill.

12-23-26-28-31

s

N. K. S. NEMMING 8i '00.

EVERYTHING IN

142 Richmond Si.

Tels. Day 1376—Nlght 344-537

REAL ESTATE "

We Wish Our Friends in all Parts of the Island A Happy Christmastide

We Are Agents

Ti‘? installing It in your windows

results.

“I'm”! i" b"! for Client-Small house. in or mar Charlotte-

iowil. Price M19111 $700 llemmln;

FOR SALE

for Vita Glass

and note the wonderful

C ny.

black eyes and the pride in them and the tears that were like Jewels in the eyes of Mendel. Behind the-m the gray walls of the chateu; be- hind it the bills snow-covered. crowned with the dark green beauty of the spruce trees and the pines.

Your dear, remembered time, he thought. Nothing shall dim the memory of it for me-uot the moun- tains and the sees between; not years if 1 should be kept awe from you that was; not eternity. ut 1'11 come back to you, Merldel. I know 1 was not first in your heart. He came there once for a. little while and. possessed it. and he does not easily let go. I'm sorry the end for him had to be like this, so dark, so shamefully dark. I, would rather have bested him in fair flght or at least have had the chance to fight, even had I lost. There's something hflllvw about this victory, something that robs it of its savor.

Dreaming thus, he cored oi‘! and it was not until they had rolled into the out-lying districts of the city Where Ayscollah had a chance to do some really fancv driving, that, he awakened- ust as their front fend- g-MgIiK-azed t e mighty bumper of a

"Did I miss much. Pete?"

‘You have no idea, sir." Pete grin- ned cheerfnlly. “All men, especially truck drivers, will remember the passing of Peter Ayscough."

“With a blesslflfl. I'll but.’

“Well. I did hear some of them mention names that go with bless- ings, though their faces belied their words. But l do my best. my very best, and do it every day. Always the first to sgring to arms at the call of duty, t M's me, Pete."

(To be Continued)

\V. C. T U. l NOTES

THE STABLEMAN'S STORY

Strange thing occur! Three decades since that time. When I, in early manhood, faced the world, Possessed of brain and blood and sturdy brawn, But otherwise the poorest oi’ the

D691";

Right glad for hire to tend my master's stabs.

And gladzier still that one, unfilled, was there,

In which, on clean, sweet straw, my bed might be.

One night, the town—'twas down at Bethlehem-

Was thronged with people must there be taxed, And officers and soldiers to enroll, Ti'1 every place W85 fulL-and still

they came. Outside my stable door I idly stood To watch the passing throng, when near me paused A donkey led by stained mall And ridden by a woman. Strangers, they!

What chance had l to know just who they were? The man bespoke me. could he find

anxious. dust-

No where

n vClTY IIOUSES. APARTMENT HOUSES, TENEMENTS. CITY l ILIHNI; LOTS. SUMMER HOUSES, 01,11 0F TOWN "Qnggg,

IIOTELS AND STORES.

Farms in all parts of the Island. Ask for our Catalogue. T0 LET

fUIlNISlIED lmusli. Si, Peter's Highway _ _ _ _ _- _ 530, JYWIERN nlumlsilnn Bungalow, hardwood floflrs -- - - s30. UNFL IINISHED HOUSE, S rooms. furnace — - —- —- — — $35.

-ALSO— FURNISHED AND UNFURNISI-IED SUITES 01-‘ ROOMS,

7°? "gilt housekeeping. o

_Am|._ leveral comfortably furnished single rooms.

T0 LET ounces - sronss - WABEIIOUBS

er LOANS

r

"IIP

and our! with a “clean slate.

We can re monthly Dlylllellll. wbr don't rel in "III I115‘- WNW" Ill.

General Finance Eastern Ltd.

Phlll h rl eteton Office Bonn 0-000 Gra. on’NNr‘2ent' Plan-c a It! GM Intuit! l-I .1i"*==‘

This is the Way l We pay our bills-

And it's really the moot sensible wag W0 I-‘innnee Eastern 140., for s IOIII- I M!

T0 $500.00

lofieneral o allourbills install

Theruceded shelter. I described the

llIl.

He had been there, and had been turned away.

Had he no friend in all the town Not one,

Nor where that he could go. A quic‘: thought came

Of ttirnet l’ had such need, 'Tis hard o c'l

What made me bold. I offered what I had- A stall with bed of straw.

Ere midnight passed A babe slept in the manger, and ere dawn Some shepherds, hurrying. came from neighboring hills, And begged to see the child. In ilnste they told A wondrous tae of vision they had seen. Aud song angelic heard. I thought them crazed.

‘The years passed on, and I, of Israel's ,

Was blest in time with home and wife and child.

Then, like a thunder-clap, there came the blow.

When I was forced frcm home.- a leperl-cursedl-

And a'l the world seemed dark.

Last night. I came All clean and well, to tell of one "h"? I292‘?

NOTICE

All legal representatives of deceas- ed shareholders of The New Glasgow Dairying Company are r uisted to communicate with the nn ersigned, so that their shares may be trans- ferred to the proper rtles. This should be attended within one month from date.

Dated at New Glasgow. P. E. I. thz; 18th day of December A. D. l9 .

NEW GLASGOW DAHIYING’ OO-

MRS. HAROLD DICKIESON. Secretary.

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver For. Farming

The American National Fill’ Breeders’ Association had about 2.- 500 silver fox pelts on Lampoon, Fraser 5r I-luths sale last week. They were 98% sold at an average of about 5% over the corresponding sale last December. Some of the goods were last season's but the majority was fresh take-off. Top prices for full-s was $50; three- quarwi-e $88; halves $20. APDIOX- imately 4,000 ranch mink for the sold with

same cunt was 00% prices t the same levels as those obtained lest December. The K09

i was 012. The greatest pas-t o! Nxisoememhssidlse was fresh goods.

Women's Wear Daily. New York, nod o, very good report from its correspondent regarding the Mont- real sale of silver fox pelts Whlflh took pace Thursday. “December 17th. These are extracts: Silver fox flwas well bought at yesterdays IP-vliil sale of Canadian Fur Auction Sales °9I9Re£11¢td-._and_eim.ysd "i;

shrank not from the vile soreness of my flesh.

But gave me life and left me pure and whole!

And morez-the Man who healed and sent me home

Was that name Babe who came as my own guest.

TAKE 2 WCTU

And, strangest yet-some say He is the hris , _ Messiah, long fore-told! 01 David's

Line I knew Him then to be. How could I know He was the Christii-they seemed as poor as I- Or that one day He'd give me back my life? And He was guest of lniriel-siept in my stall! Jehovah works great thing; in Israel. Perhaps the shepherds were not crazy as I thought. -Sally Neill Roach.

ALCOHOL QUIZ

DOES ALCOHOL CONSUMPT- ION AFFECT OUR WAR. EFFORT ADVERSELY? HOW?

l. DRINK-MAKE CAPTURE

EASY.

"The Vanguard" quotes a tele- gram from New York oi’ Decem- ber 30, 194l:-—The B.B.C. re oyeli u Russian broadcast tonight, saying

vances of four to nine percent in the selected classes as compared with last December and slight de- clines in other grades. Compared with the recent September sale prices were as much as 20% higher and in no case declined, in the op- inion of the sales room.

"The attendance averaged about 75 and close to no.1! of the active buyers registered from New York. New York dealers purchased the high quality offerings and New York and local manufacturers ala- sorbed most of the other goods. The sales mom. whose memory ‘is shorter than the auction company s, made its comparisons wit the September sale and estimated that the selected one-half to three- quarter silvers advanced 15% specials up to 25% regular one-half to three- quarters. silvers unchanged, selected full silvers u 20%, regular full silvers u‘ 10 o, inferior; up 10% as far as so d.

"The aucti company made its comparison th the corresponding sale last December and reported as follows: Specials, 89% sold, average $36.48, no comparison. selected onc- half to three-quarter silvers 96% sold, average $30, advance 4%; re- gu qr- orle-ilalf to three quarter 04% srld, average $21.31. decline 4%; selected full silvers 75% average $38.92, advance 9%; re- Blll" One-half to three-quarter 65% $27.00. decline 5%.

"Bidding was brlskest st the opening when the small but ex- ceptional offering of selected one- half to three-quarter silvers was marketed. From hhen on except when the finest of the selected full silvers was offered it was spotty but gave the impression that about two-thirds of the catalogue found buyers While bidding at no time ran away widely it was the opinion of the sales room that prices were substantlallv at outside market levels and the strength was at- tributed in great measure to the large urchase made by the New York rade. The Canadian dealers and manufacturers pneseilt took the offerings when possible at their market Drices and showed no tend- ency to bid up”.

The following m some prices selected from an unofficial Prim report. . .Sclected one-half t0 three-quarters silvers Grade A. white marked, $34 to $40; Grade B. l white marked, $32 to $34; ring-

a German Officer who got drunk celebrating Christmas provided ln-, formation which led to the Soviet} recapture last week of Narofomm-i sk, 35 miles south-west; of Moscowu

"Advancing on the main rand.‘ the Russians captured a German officer who had been celebratingi Christmas and was completely‘ drunk, account heard here by 0.3.!

He directed them to the German headquarters. and the staff offic- em’ celebration there was inter- rupted by the conquering Red Army forces."

Dr'nk lossens tongues in every, country. .

Z. DRINK USES SHIPPING‘ SPACE NEEDED FOR MUNIT- IONS.

8. DRINK DIMINISHES ‘THE FARMERS MARKET WHEN WAR TAX BURDENS REQUIRE FUhLl PROSPERITY.

4. DRINK INJURES PUBLIC‘ HEALTH, WHEN IN WAR TIME‘

who s

EVERY MAN IS NEEDED AT MAXIMUM STRENGTH.

5. DRINK WAS FOUND IN THE GREAT WAR T0 HINDER VIC- TORY.

During the Ghent World War, Captain Sir Victor Hcrsley, M.D.. F.R..S., said:—“We are engaged in a war of huge proportions, and we are actually allowing another army (intoxicating drinks) to hang on our flanks. snipe our soldiers, de- Slmy our strength, take our food, and rob us 0f our resources."

History repeats itsef

Recall Beer to Libya

A. M. Nicholson (C.C.F'.. Mae- kenzie) denied that he had opposed sending beer to troops in Libya, but said it was “unfortunate that the Policy or senduliz it should be decided by a man who is enga ed} in the brewing business, and twat large quantities are sent wh 2n space ' ilslneeded for more essential mater- a l"

Hvn- J. L. fsley. finance minist- er. replied that the men to whom Mr. Nicholson alluded, had nothing to do with the matter. The beer. he said. W115 purchased by an 11891103’ 0f the British government and taken by the British govern- ment. The only thing the Canadian iroverllment could have done would have been to protest "and we (rd itlggftyhink we were justified in doing

“I say it is unfortunate," Mr. Nicholson insisted, “that the presi- dent oi’ Canada. Brewcrtes shoud be placed m the position where large quantities of’ beer manufact- ured by his company should be going to Libya at a time when it has been established that there was a considerable shortage of other materials of war."

“The liquor industry is consum- ing a tremendous amount of gaso- line and sugar and is heavy on tires." said Victor Queich (SC. Acadia). “I am not satisfied at all that if the police really tried to enfonce prohibition it could not be enforced.

"But I am not advocating prohibi- tion; 1 um merely advocating that we should ration the sa‘e of liquor- WflB-y- It is a deplorable state of affairs, in a country trying. w make a total war effort. to see lne number of men and wolfflll that can see in a state of intoxication almost any night in any city of

neck $41; large three-quarter ring- neck, $23 to $30; medium size $23; largo one-hall silver $24; Grade C. white marked, $26; platinum silver $84; ring-neck Dlllillllllm silver $64: dark freak s50; pale $32; pearl platinum silver $32; white marked ring-neck $42 to 051: selected full silver Grade A ring-neck, $42 to s60; white sggts s34 m s47; White- face s34 to $ ; large full white- fnce $41 to $49; silvery. $34 b0 $43; Grade B, large white-face. $56: ring-neck $42 to $50; medium full, $31 to $38; large silvery, $27 to $43-

Then followed a 8P9": ma!!! prices regarding a great many Ollie!‘ types of white-face down to very low grades. but. what we have quoted is sufficient indication that there was real genuine interest taken in these new types and that contrary to what we had expected even the darker tylpes of ring-necks brought good money. For the good grad-Es of silvers prices have a11- pcared above and. show that select quality full silvers were averaging mighty nice prices.

The next sale of silver fox pelts of the Canadian Fur Auction Com- pany, Ltd., will be held in Montreal January 19th, and it is 0x090“ that it wil be very largely attendflil by United States and South Am- erican buyers. In fact the greatest international buyer of all time — Maurice Hunt of Bucnos Alres. Ar- gentina, is slated to be there. K8 was the dominating personage at the great "Oslo, Norway, sales of sil- ver fox and new typo foxes the years preceding this ivur. and Paid enormous prices for the new 01B tirlum foxes when they first 11P- peared. No doubt he will come primed with a great many orders for firms in the rich South Am- erican republic. If {you are not. ac- quainted rvith the A-Fgvntinfl- We may say that it is one of the rich- est countries in the world and is particularly prosperous at the rc- sent time. Its capital, Bllenos ‘res. is one of the most magnificent cities of the world and its ladies are dressed —~or where dressed - pr-I- war. in the most fashionable gar- ments that Paris could produce and were the costliest jewels sold 1n Hnxton Gardens, London, England.

The Toronto Fur Auction Sales, Ltd., made in owning bid w the buyers December 11th with an oi’- fering of B00 silver fox and 7.300 mink. Best activltv was in the sel- ected silvers, while good quality mink was also in demand. Eight buyers from New York provided the most aggressive bidding. The of- ferings wer: largely from Ontario. o. few from the west and some from eastern Canada. with the quality generally good. Mr. ILM. Pcnccck. President. stated that he was wrll pleased with the attendance and that prospects appeared cod for the next sale wh ch was eld lust Monday and from which no report Ls yet available.

There was great activity in H11- vcr fox elts the past week at Charlotte wn and Summersiide particularly brisk at Charlottetown. wheresoune quite large quantities- one lot of 500 skins and another oif 300 skins, and. numerous lots of from two to 25 and up to 75, changed hands, with buyers Weis- sler. Weiningcr and Dick O'Bryan acquiring the largest part of the of- ferings and lteg Jenkins securing some very nice selects for s. New York client. In addition to those

this country_today."

BRINGING UP FATHER

Ted

‘Pool and Dominion Eur Soles,

- from being overloaded.

Deposits with other banks

TIIE PRllVlNBlll. BANK 0F BANAM A

Condensed Statement -— 30th November 1942

Cash on linncl-(Notel and cheques on other bunks and notes of the Bunk cl Chanda)

PAGE FIVE

ASSETS

within two yearn

Dominion and Provincial Governments direct and guaranteed securities lowing

Other Dominion and Provinc ing beyond two yeurs

Other bonds, debentures and

Deposit with the Minister of

Canadian Municipal securities

Call and short loans in Canada on stocks, debentures, bonds and other securities, of s sufficient marketable value to cover . ........................... .........................

Loans nnd_discount| in Canada, including advances to Municipalitiel and School

1633B 11 jfl fnfiii

mum. Elm g s53. one.

ial Governments direct and guaranteed securities matur-

stock!

Finance

Deposits bearing interest

1 34 _ Llsbilidles ‘NT customers under letters of credit and other assets . .........................,....... ‘Isgollg. Real Estate other than Bank Premises, and Mortgages .. 6393;}, Bank Premises nQqggg

Deposits not Hearing iriteresfi

L I A B I L I T 1 E 5 i $1,190,000.10

Dividends due Shareholders

Notes of the Bank in circulation Deposits and balances due to Banks in Foreign Countries ........ .. Letters of credit outstanding and other Liabilities to the public .