' and bazaar at Epworth Hall, Sum-

‘, Monday evening, December 16th. _ ation employing Charlottetown lab-

‘ The Manse, Kensingion soon as

_ Supply, Mrs. McLeod, Miss. Month- - ly: Mrs. McNcill; Envelope, Miss E.

' ganists, M11. Wlllcl‘ Skid BATS. Mc- 1 Tcombs: Assistant, Miss N018- TW-

. ed informally other home- Thurs-

' Taylor; Corr. 'Secy.,

,1“. column - M" .':.".::"... ffffifs word aural;- pliable “unca-

is reamed for news but advertising of be lllcflld ‘I:

405w largesisc my lolt mbcs. in stock at Brace I. L-SMB-ll-lii-Zi.

_}|0gsg: 152GB, gow Mel, curry . a race’ . m“ 5° Li-iidild-ll-lb-Ii.

LUSE BBACIWS weathltstrip, and w; your fuel bill. 14-3645-12-13-21.

_F0lt SOMETHING different try Potter a Moore's toilet sets. Taylor Drug co, Kensington.

_MARCONl li-Alglflglgiye hours ~ dy sof rou e reeser- Si? mnistimruted by Bruce's. 11-3355-12-13-121.

.4111]: BUYEESF-Mr. Justin Rot- ior of Paris, France, is now buying silver Fox pelts at good cash prices B; the office of B. Graham Rogers, summerside. 13-3246.

LENTI-IRTAINED - Mrs. Lorne [jgmpbel], Summerside, entertain-

day night in honor of Miss Helen Milligrin, one oi the season's - bridcs-to-be. S.

_IN CASE THERE might be any question of unfairness in deal- ing with the bonus offered by the Charlottetown For Sales for the best skin shipped this season they have decided that no employee o; member oi the Company will be permitted t0 Compete. L-37'I"l

-TEA AND BAZAAR-Tile tea

ntrside, Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Ladies Social Club of Trinity "United Church. was a great success," tho fancy work and tea tables being well patronized. S.

—THB CHABLOTTSTOWN FUD. SALES are receiving daily for Lon- don January Sales and will accept u..- ignments for the same until

This is a Charlottetown organiz-

or and they are good. 1i‘you ship- ped through them last year you know this. If you did not, try them this year and prove it for yourself.

L-3789-l2-l2-4l-

—W. M. S. MEETING—The reg- u'nr monthly meeting of the Ken- ilngton w. M. S., opened by sing- ing hymn 662, followed by prayer by the President. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treas- urer's report was submitted. Blllit- ing committee for Prcsbyterial vap- wlnted as follows, Mrs, Salter. Mrs. lnglis, Mrs. Condon. Nantes oi.’ delegates to be sent Mrs. Salter,

convenient. Officers for _coming year are as follows Pres. li/Lrs. Cot- ton; Vice r idents, Mrs. Inglis, Mrs. Iockhart; Rec. Secy., Mrs. Mrs. Profitt: Tress" m. Stewart; Temperance, Mrs. Simpson; Cr. Stewardship, Mrs. Yeo; Associate Helpers, Mrs. imrd; Strangers, Mrs. CaseTey;

McMurdo; Press, Mrs. Hardy; Or-

Kenzie; M. B. Superintendent, Mrs.

lor. After a short Pffiifam mite boxes were opened and meeting

t The llssteriiuar

.:i‘&——

~88?!‘ BONILISS frozen horse meat tripe, hearts. beef. sold in any quantity, iii Bruce's- L-sii-r-iz-ii-ii.

-KING GEORGE HALL, Ron- Blfltton. Summerside musical com- edy, "Bold Front." s y evan- lno. Dec. 1'1, at 0.1a. Auspioes Ken. illusion-Indian River. Catholic Wo- men's Le . Admission 25c. Staged twice to packed house in Summer-side. L-aaie

--BI!CSPTION CEREMONIES AT TlGNISI-On Sunday, Dec. 8th, which is the feast oi the Immacu- late Conception, is a day set apart by the sodality o1 the Children oi Mary for special devotion to the Mother oi God, accordingly at 4S0 p. m. the sodality, which numbers about seventy members with twenty aspirants, assembled in the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude, Tignish. where a reception ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fr. Keefe, each aspirant receiving besides her book and ribbon, a special badge which is to be worn on feast days, After this ceremony, the entire sc- dality formed in pmcemlon and moved around the church singing hymns to Our Blessed Lady. An appropriate sermon by Fr. Keefe and Benediction oi the Blessed Sacrament concluded the ceremony.

Ull Ilnurrlfii lair llnllswn

PERSONALS

—-Ml'. Moses Blacquier, Summer- side, is seriously ill in the Prince County Hospital. S.

-Mrs. James R. Murphy, Sea. View, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, S.

--Mr. Archibald Gallant, Rich- mond, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S,

—Mrs. Charles P. Duff, who has been spending‘ the summer at the Mswley House, Summerside, leaves this morning on return to New Brunswick, New Jersey. B.

MUSSOLINI

(Continued from Page i)

possibly Assab in Eritrea, with a road to it and a League cf Nat- ions commission to help the Em- peror run his empire.

No member of this commission could be a citizen of any other in- torestedpcwer.

These things Italy would , not

get:

1. Western Tlgre, which she al- ready has annexed. 2. A strip conne~ting Eritrea with Italian Somaliland.

VEIES-‘W l;

(Continued from Page i)

stance. had a population threaten

was potential wiir t re.‘ "Yesf he

when, he would not say. timistic." Compromise would be ef

peace could not b: resisted.

sanctions against Italy.

ficiril" meeting oi League members

gation sponsors it."

problem today, Mr. Ferguson held.

serious ‘that in Euri-YDE or Alma he thought. He blamed Bolshevlsin.

FINE CONCERT (Continued from P881 1)

:‘i::-T:::::": instrument. esiweclallTln the ""1- enzas. He followed this with two other Kreisler arrangements: a melody from Black's" 0W1‘! "o1" pheus and Eurydlcc" representing the dance oi the spirits in the underworld into which Orphem descends; and "Dance 1150150016 by the well-known Spanish com- poser, Manuel de Ii‘alla. The latter‘ piece. a. scintillating composition. has a background formed of the stylization of the rhythm oi cas- tenets. As encores Mr. Kneisel played "La Capricciosa" (Ries) B-Tld Kreislei-‘s “Midnight Bells."

The final part of the prcizrflmllw consists of selections by the trio: the tuneful "mesh" from a i=1" bY Anton Arensky, and lfinnk Bridsfl "Miniatures." pomprislns. “Film- pipe)? "Valse Russe" and "Saltar- ello." The audience demanded- iven-two en-

MMEQRSI

and PRIN

might counts." Germany, for in- ing to overflow her borders. Them

observ , ‘ "I think thewll be _a war in Europe." As to

About the wai- in Ethiopia, Mr. Ferguson was inclined to be “op-

fecied eventually, he declared, be- cause world opinion in favor oi

The League or Nations, hebe- lieveii, had-been the greatest factor 1n moulding, this opinion. And while on the subject of the League, he

iscussed. his own and Dr. Riddslrs action as Canada's representatives at the League's deliberations on

He was quite sure, he declared, that Dr. ltlddell would not “make any statement or offer any sugges- tion as.to official policy’ at an “of-

It was his idea that no one man should be held responsible for a country's position beforetha Lea- gue. “If a government gives instruc- tions on something," he asserted, "I suppose that meam the whole dele-

But considerations oi the Geneva situation were not the world's real

3. The Dsnakil or Aussa regions. 4. Any economic or political in-

‘to a final settlement.

fluence in Ethiopia outside the

coagcded areas.

e peace proposals were offer- ed to I1 Duce with‘the expressed hope of a speedy reply. He was urged to accept them as a basis

for discussion, without prejudice

It also was suggested that the Leave of Nations committee of five handle the settlement.

Ii Duce, showing no outward jubilation over what many had regarded as a temendous political victory, whipped up his Fascists to sterner efforts to resist the Isa- gue‘s economic siege and sent more troops to the front.

A pounce nrmnm‘

Doctor (breaking news of twins to fatherr-Wel‘, Mr. Cross, if I

closed with prayer by President.

t; _..

When Father“

Lo

No, llidrl wasn't the

wasn't a calamity at

f‘. ' of Junior. ltim 410404 l0 5W a. w. Stewart ti Clark Bros.

' Power Tools. _ Sh... Montague, for shipment to M". ' , New It's rather hard to separate helm and sen- “t” ° my“ mm‘ m PM .....'.':.':rr""t"milt'iii.i"iillltlir:tltifilizi ii. "i: m“ stand ilisl Dad always needed-sad a model beat recelvins Pelt! 1-114 I4- “lulsflnmgy Mmumuh“ ; . vances at Mcllishs

sum bum: J mics pmlav i cwatln ‘ m; , Jutland all“. iz-plrmmemfum ml ii ‘NI. may tool sedition went to .

r

.11

would expect to go wlili such a calamity. Iii ‘fact it lcesuss the ob father lcn was aim

woiii . v "- W- a

may say so. we all have cur little crosses. and you have two.

even to the cutting-oi-ths geiTs

of turnips and 4.000 sacks of po- tatoes here and will then proceed

and was generously cores by the trio at he end oi the group‘: B0ocherini's ever popular "Minuet" and a. very fine and in- Lgmgflng ltlon, "Spanish Dance" by Gransdcs-

Mr.. Turner's work. throughout the programme, both as accomP

anist and soloist. was uniformly excellent.

WATERFRONT

(Continued from Page l)

was done at their machine shop. Themiachincs, which are owned by Bantam dc Bell, have been used at Victoria, “ “ and Sourisandaretobe taken to Georgetown when the steame proceeds there to complete her load.

Chartered by the Potato Grow-- ers Association the ‘ ore will take on board about 50.000 sacks

to Georgetown where another 20,-‘

1

st His Job!

discouragement and worry one

all-it was s llllllklflf reioicin . ‘it fiiliii/‘Er

000 sacks will completo the cargo, which is consigned ‘to Newark, N. J., for the New York markets.

harbor was frozen over on Decem- ber l8 and a final attempt was made two days later by the Gov- ernment ship Brant to clear a path for tho ferry Hills-hero but without success, Georgetown harbor ‘usually keeps open until late in January. The last cargo boat of the season cleared from pummerside more than a week ago.

Railway Wharf early yesterday morning after Fitzroy buoy all day Thursday waiting for the pilot boat which could not reach her due to tho high wind and heavy seas. Later in the afternoon the C. G. S. Brant went out and brought thn steamer inside the harbor in safe anch

last night in order to rush the loading which is expected to be completed today. In addition to the Potato Growers Associated Shippers, Canada Pack- ers, Pa are put ing turnips aboard the steamer.

The Eastern Guardian

silver fox pelts will be received daily

.--__.

old fashioned carried the weather. by-“idding sort. force

signment from that own/er."

1 878. that

Gill’ Axwortlly 2.08 3-4, Ortolan The powdcrkeg was in the Far Axwmyw 394 1.4 and many EastJ-China and JaPfl“ Thmlls others. were "serious" over there. 111°"

Perhaps a short item on th breeding history of Axworthy 2.16

was Axtell, whoin

Sraph operator of

Axicll Syndicate," a horse anywhere in the world.

filled a week after it was opened

Kentucky Prince thathe had bred

1891 came Axworthy, fosled in 1892 Mr. Darling left Axworthy at Teri-e Haut ‘to be developed, raced and given a record. He was a. big growthy colt of sensational speed

0f 2.15 1-4.

Mr. Darling's, John H. Shultz

Poultry

Last year the Charlottetown

The Annavore docked at tho hovering outside

orage. The men worked by flood light

Association, the

Murray and Carvell Bros.

..'TIIBOUGIIOUT ‘III season

The writer had the pleasure re- cently of being shown through the assembling and packing plant of the P. E. I. (Jo-Operative Egg and Poul- try Association, one oi the largest co-operative egg and poultry mar- keting organizations east oi Mon- treal. The regular staff of egg and poultry graders is always ready and willing to demonstrate and explain the different grades, and the meth- ods of grading both poultry and eggs.

While going through the egg de- partment, the manager, Mr. L. Mc- Donald, stated that the new Canad- ian standard egg grades brought into effect two years ago have been very beneficial to both producer and buyer as now eggs. no matter what sire, if clean and fresh are marked as grade “A". The other grades de- ncte-the different variations in the quality and cleanliness of the pro- duct.

The poultry department is excep- ticnall, busy at this season of the year withlieavy receipts of all class- es of poultry. The diflerent grades, of which there are six ranging from milk fed "A" down to canning stock. were explained by Mr. Mc- Donald. ‘This year's stock of poultry is being assembled and packed with the idea of preserving the "bloom," which shows up very clearly with properly dressed and packed birds. This organisation has been paying particular attention this year to the pecking of poultry for export to the United Kingdom markets. which calls for all birds to be wing tagged with a small metal disc denoting

____(Continued from Page 7) '

""1 I mt him YIWl-lelllly after that until a few years before m; death in 1005. Hie was a rather nice look- 1118. very gemlemsnly and cor-root man. with a florid complexion, r white beard, keen blue eyes and sarb, and always an umbrella no matter what Ho would not allow any- or protection of any ‘The rule was so rigidly en. d that on occasions when 11¢ discovered anvtiunr of‘ ‘that kind b91118 attempted. the animal was ordered out of the ring and no re- fused thereafter to accept any con. particular

It may be 0f interest to our read- "! l0 know that Kentucky Prince, the top once horse of that sale in was the sire of Marguerite, is now internationally famous as the dam of the great progenitor, Axworthry 2.15 1-2. founder of the famous breed whose gong mange

1-2 will not be out i place. His sire e year 1889 as a three-year-old colt, astonished the l world by lowering the record for

trotting stallions to 2.12 all‘ the lWte-shaped track at Teri Haut, Indlana- He was sold that same evening by his owner-tramer-driver and breeder, C. W. Williams, a tele- Independence, Ind. to what was known as "The for $105,000.- then the largest price ever paid for

Inthesuringcfisoosrrieu was placed in the stud at Terre I-laut, I-Ie was limited to forty mares at a fee of SL000- and his book was

Among the men booking mares was A. B. Darling. who had consigned Kentucky Prince to Peter Kellogg's sale. and the mare he sent was Marguerite, the young daughter of

Fmm her mating with Axtell in

st orfier to carry

and Mr. Shultz was left with him on his hands.

ally too him home to his Parkville, New "York, farm. There he became

sire and the influence which he

through his descendants, is more or less familiar to those connected with the harness sport.

The condition of Tyndall Semple, who is a. patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, was some- what imrgoved yesterday, although he was weak from the effects of the extraction of a. number of toeth. A welcome visitor to his bed- side cn Thursday was John K. Falconer. South Granville, who spent an hour talking horsewlth Tyndall and then had a short visit to the writer's plaice of biz.

e - We were kindred souls. as we both love horses and were on com- mun-ground in discussing various races of the past. Mr. Falconer was our informant for the sale of Mac Volo_ 2.12 1-2 by Harry O'Brien, éllberton, to Arthur Gardiner, Free- own.

Willard Kelly, Southport, has sold the pacing gelding Balbo 2,19 to Alex Campbell. Lower Montague. Balbo is a son of Al Worthy 2.15 1-2 out of Helen Wewey.

Cecil M. Alexander. Saint John, N. IB., owner of the Great Guy 2.02 1-4 and Betty S. 2.07, has pur- chased from parties in Maine the six-yeiir-cld pacer Hanover Courier 2.09. This horse raced three times in 1934 and won a heat in 2.11. He raced ten times in 1935 and won five macs, his best performance being at Farm-Ingmar, Maine. Sep- tember 19th, wehn he won from a - field cf seven, after Bucko Jr. took the first heat in 2.13, Hanover Courier won the next three in . 2.10 1-2, 2.09, 2.11. He is eligible to

-_i_.- __. ._ _._ ._____ .

on on

ca! COUNTY CHRONICLE

ted bidding on Axworiliy in him up to at least s thousand. Whm he got him up to $1.200. the other bidders retired

He did not want him. did not imow what to do with him, but fin-

Ihestol-yofhisfiiseiofamoasa has cast over the harness world

the 2.21 Class Pace.

"Gcfety Guy" full-sister of "Lee

Poor judgment was used and as‘ a consequence he broke down as a three-year-old after taking a mark

The death of A. B. Darling in the depression year of 1895-96 caused Axworthys sale and he was put up at auction in New York. The auctioneer tried in vain to work up some interest. Due to the depres- sion in the sales market everything was selling at a fraction of its for- mer value. Finally a great friend of

Looking Over The 1214i. (Io-operative Egg And A ssoci at ion

Axworthy" 1.58 1-4 world's champ- ion trotting stallion swells her list of .210- performers by the addition of "Gaiety Milo" 2, 2.05 1-4. “Gai- ety Mite" was sold at the Old Glory Sale last fall for $750.00, and proved to be a good buy.. “Gaiety Guy" now has six in the 2.30 list. one only of which is a fraction of a' second slower than 2.20. and three better than 2.10 viz; "Gaiety Mite" 2, 2.05 1-4: "Lusty Frisco" 3. 2.07 1-4 and "Glendower Lee’ 2.08 3-4. Lusty Frisco is owned by our esteemed citizen, C. H. Chandler.

the grade. The birds are head wrapped with a special paper cut for the purpose and have all feath- ers removed.

Asked how this season's poultry production compared with last year's the manager stated that although production has decreased in Canada this province appears to have some slight increase. The quality, how- ever, is not quite so good as lost year, due probably to the very un- favorable weather before and during harvest week which caused a very noticeable decrease in the quality of grain feeds.

The price of all kinds of poultry has shown a marked increase over last year and the return to the farmers has left a fair margin of profit over feed and labor, especially

product which finds a very ready sale in. any market.

Although this province, in com- mon with the rest oi the Dominion experienced a reduction in egg pro- duction during the past year the P. E. I. Co-operatlve receipts showed an increase over the previous year. During the writer's visit the stall was exceptionally busy handling a special ‘iprnent of turkeys from the western part of ihe- province for the Christmas market. Although very busy the management and stafl were very courteous in ex- plaining the different phases of the work in the various departments. They are always glad. to demon- strate and explain the methods used by them in the industry, methods which are very important _boi.h the producer and the cons er.

LADIES aowtruo Trophy

P S‘ $15.13“ "' iiltfligniit Down The Alleys ‘mr-mj"

High single J. MeCabe 241.

so in the case of the .weli finished--

H‘

l.°{.u'“""‘...:'..'“'°..,%...'3 use Sum f n, I his stavflryand hadatalktohim. ORANGES

Small. Reg, 30c Also at 45e--50c-60c.

Picnic H A M S - Lb.

ar Cured”.

Gift.) 5 to 7 lbs.

Bakefs (Unsweetened) Half Pound Bar

’ BAKIER’S COCOA One Fifth Pound Tin

BOTH r011 25¢

Brilliant Yellow SUGAR—10 Lbs. 49c 5 Lbs. 25c

Shredded Pineapple

hose SPECIALS Fill. 8i SAT. llllLY

DOZ.

17o

Davis & Fraefs “Sug- (A H a m would make a Practical

cnocomrn

Size 2 tin - 2 for 25c J

1

NIITS in

Walnuts

“B? roon s rEc1A L

There are hundreds of suitable gifts in our Grocery Department. We're looking forward to showing them to you.

Almonds lb. 19c Brazils lb. 22c: Filberis lb. 20c lb. 25c y Diamond Buddcd Wain uts (paper shell) lb. 88c _ q

the Shell

Peanuts .. 2 lbs. 25c l‘ Mixed Nuts . lb. 20c»

FRUIT

- Grapes ' . . . . .. lb. 15c Ripe Tomatoes lb, 25c Bananas lb. 12c Cranberries . lb. 10c