1933AllllllAL llElllllllll 2nd. Ganalllan Siege Battery

The best yet. m}! "I"! Practically free! No fooiinl : Battery position, The Armourles.

Zero Hour, s00 r. m. 0n Friday. October 1!. orsnsrfou onmm no. 0 (t)

9.00 P. lib-Business Meeting.

sso r. bis-Slides by Col. s. r. Hooper. M. C. and ro- ,l mlnlscing by troops.

' 9.30 P. Ill-Fall in for oysters and oordlte.

10.00 r. lip-Ditto. plan s story-

OCTOBER 10. 1933‘

Ill MEMOIIIAM

Mas. Anrnun MCPIIEBSON

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

This salon: II reserved for queen's County lows of local llllqygfl 5-1 .4.

‘scrim; '1:f.a nswsy ‘q 5. —-__. , In s eons s word swim; 1n m; 9mm 1 M, One of the finest attracting; n: """" " “m” M0,. m, gczrdlm" £22?‘ the Silver Fox Show held in Char- °“" 1'45"“ _ , ha“ ch h M lottetcwn has been the magnifi- GBOUND “M! awn mm‘ um s m“ one or m cent array of Trophies donated by 3°“ 5m“ mo H?!" 9'7"! 1

W?“ M81113! esteemed and valued members. She lived a most exsmp. larv life, hel- whole life being lconsscra to the work of Christ‘: Klflldom. By her wise counsel and loving devotion, she knit her child- ren to her in the bond oi truest affection and called forth the ad.

ity-sblow Price-Brookville Manu- facturing 00., Brookville, n. n.

WATER. RATES-Tuesday the 10th is the last day for psying Water Rates. 110g.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN , GUARDIAN

Fine Trophies For Fox Show

various organization; and blames; firms for Championships, and oth- er features includ List of this wonderful Exhibition.

‘lihcse Trophies beautifully de- signed, and highly valuable, have developed a commendable interest

inthsPrize

12.00 P. lie-rill‘

n previous reunions.

This is YOUR llfllllulm-

0.00 r. lit-Ditto. pill I whe- ilm P. lit-More of everything.

hole show except canteen ‘ ‘ma’: mquxlswyesr as '.l‘. N. T. was found to be mo violent

will be ed on the half-shell. aocordln-gertvir Shakespeare-As You Like It.

sncum norms. sprlnshlll. N-s-

. Ccrdiie

Vice-Pres. v l} 1358. Cbmparafive ELDON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE h 0 W H i %h CE Th, regular monthly meeting of ' ana a the Eldon W. I. was held at the Standard In _ home of Miss Katie MacLcan on dealing with comparative Tuesday evening, Sept. 26th, the

i.‘ m of farm pnoducts in Canada

l’ and the United States, m. .1. r.

‘ Booth, Commissioner, Asricuiturel

Economics, Dominion, Department

oi Agriculture, says with reference

to hogslw-

! In all but three of the past twelve yams, 1920 to‘1931 inclusive, me avegugg price of hogs at Win- nipeg has been higher than the pi-ioe at Chicago. n. should be mp4 in this comparison that Can- sdlan production is predominately of the bacon breed of hogs while the United States’ output is main- ly of the fet or lard type breeds.

Until recent years, Canada has been a substantial exporter of hogs and hog products. Certain grades u; live hogs have moved in con- siderable volume to United States

, markets. m 1914 a total of 214,743 heed went south across the border, but from that time until 1924 the volmne ranged from 329 to 28,887

. i i

heald, with the exception of one.

year. Then began an increased movement which reach ‘ a peak 194,057 head in i922, only to be fol- by reducti is which all but ated the business by 1931

imports oi bacon and pork reach- . ed high levels during the war years. Amounts in excess of 200.00.- 000 pounds were emorted to Great Britain during each of several years. From 1919 to 1923 the volume fell off to lees than half the peak output. Increases followed in 1924 and 1925, but subsequen‘ declines ind by i931 very nearly eliminated Canada fiiom the export market. There has, since then, been con-

siderable improvement in volume. The United States has also been a very heavy contributor to inter- national trade in pOTk products, the volume of exports ranging from one to two billion pounds annually

during the period of 1914 to 1900. In searching for an explanation of the higher prices prevailing in Canada, one is confronted with several factors: first, that, Canada

Iimt ermine Dolley since 10oz which has resulted in the produc- “W °i NW" W98 11098; second, a plemilun has been paid for hogs grading "select": third, improve. merit in quality. eeumes with the Odiloatlons-l work and advertising Wwmpsnyixlg the nooeptanceodgon we" Wadi-HE. has resulted in

arked increase in cal-lady,“ _ "mlfiliifl; and. four, Canadian bacon has found favour with the

has had a standardised govern- ,

president, Mrs. M. F. MacDonald, presiding. Opening exercises, “Chm-us" and "Creed." Roll call was responded to by sixteen (16) members and two (2) visitors with "One of the most exciting events of my life," and 33c collection. Minutes oi last meeting were read and approved. An interesting fea- ture of the meeting was a paper on‘ “Child Welfare" read by Mrs. Halllday. Reports in full from the different committees were received. Correspondence was submitted in- eluding bills, payment o1’ which was authorized. Somg work in connec- tion with the school is being un- dertaken. Next place of meeting at home of Mrs. L. A. Rose, response for roll call "A brand new kitchen hint." After a varied programme, meeting adjourned with Th, King. Dm-ing a pleasant social hour the hostess served lunch, when the Library Committee met for a short time.

GLENALADALE SCHOOL

Honor roll for September:

’ Grads X-l, Eleanor Mullen. Grade IX-l, Bessie P°wefr Grade VIII-l, Lilla McKenna: 2.

Rita McKenna; 3, Laura Mullen

and Martin McKenna.

Grade IV--1, George MacKinnon; 2, Evelyn Mullen; 3, Eileen MacAu- lay} _

Grade II—l, Lcwman McKenna.

Grade I (Sal-l, Frances MacAu- lay; 2, Sadie MacAulay; 3. Lilli! M6- Kenna.

Grade I (Jr.)—l, Annette Mac- Donald; 2, James Mclnnis.

Perfect attendance-Jzlileen Mac- aulay, Sadic MacAulay, Georflfi MM- Kinnon, Arthur MacKinnon

Highest Average -- George M80- Kinnon.

CORNWALL SCHOOL

Report oi senior room:

Grade X.-l, Ruth Stone: 2, An- drew Gees.

Grads X Jr.--1, Erma Baln.

Grads DL-ihlloulse Bain; Hilda Crosby; 3, Jean Frlzzell.

Grade VIIL-l, Norma Walker; 2, Phyllis Walker; 8. Dorothy 99°4-

Grade VII.—-1, Eileen Shaw and Lillian Scott, equal; 2, Grime 9W5- by; 3, Arthur Howard.

2

Roy Good; 3, Alice Howard. Theo. J. Ling, teacher.

Graded Canadian

"sister. Mrs. .1. n. MacDonald, 1'11

ten days for non payment of dog

Grade VI.-1, Maynard Shaw; 3. "

‘ Canadian people and in the United CheESe

; Kingdom and other worm nuke“, I’ ——-—---__ " ALBANY VILLAGE sonool.

1

i The "HOV/ill! is the standing oi Wm! villus School m- u» liionth of September: f. "Me 1-1. Olive Buchanan: a, Isabel Nocnan: s, Mary c". Michael. - Grade VI1I.-1, Gertie Noonsn; I, Hilda Noonan; 3, Earn”; Noon- . In. ' ' " Grade VIL-l, Hilda mitten; 2, ‘Clara Noons-n; 3, Annie Camel-bu. : Grade IV.—l, Florence Cameron; I, Ralph Francis; 3, Georg, Noon. an. . ~ rade III Sin-I, Helen Trainer; 2. Ralph Welsh: s. Sheldon 0am- tron, l Grade III Jn-l, Eldon Green; I, Dorothy Walsh: 3, William Arsensult. _ Grade II.-1, Lorraine Noonsn; I. Mildred Dawson: 3, Jennie Ilaw- ion. Teachels: Bertha M. Mutlow and Basel M. Green.

otlsnd is the nearest country fisland, s00 fillies dstant. Nor- s is 000 miles from Iceland and Denmark 900. The logical routs for Canadian goods to‘ Iceland would. therefore, seem in be via Scotland.

‘mamas-stumps...

Almost 113,000,000 pounds 01 cheese, oi- approximately 93 per cent of the total cheese production in Canada during 1932, were grad- ed. Of the quantity 93.'l5 per cent was first grade, and was the high- est percentage of the first grade during any year since Finding was inaugurated. It also YWPWIflflY-i l" increase of 15 3-4 per cent during the ten-year period. Each of the provinces in which considerable quantities of cheese are manufact- ured has effected improvement in quality, and the increased percent- age oi first grade cheese in 1932. as compared with that of 1923, repre- sented an additional revenue of ap- proxLmstely 191,000 dollars to the cheese industry last year. In addit- ion to the higher percentage of first pads cheese, there is also s milked improvement in the ap- pearance oi the shivlnents, and the general quality is superior to that of previous years, all oi which has enhanced the relative standing of Canadian cheese in the markets oi the wnrldo-Domlxilon Department (If Atrioulture.

As a source of supply to Greece, Canada improved her position in the first six months of this year mom 15th to 10th place. In wheat. l‘ ‘ moved from 3rd to 2nd Disco. the Argentine being the chief

sumlerofwhsst

SHADES. - Indies will appreciate our service in dying shoes. Jimmie’s' who shared ho,- high mm, Shoe Shine, Queen Street. 1090.

NOT LOT 05—The Guardian is advised that the injured man who was taken to the City Hospital on Wednesday evening last does not belong to Int 05 or vicinity, but to a district several miles dutant.

comfort and helpfulness. Her kind. 1y ministry was felt throughout the community, for she did not spare 11611611, but IIQGIy gavg he: time and strength in those in need.

For many years she was the very efficient secrets y oi the local ,branch oi the Women's Missionary ‘Society and was foremost to offer her services in every department of the churchs work. After a brief service at the house, a memorial service was held in the church. Rev. Alex. R. Gib- son, minister, conducted the serv- cie. l-le took for h; text “Her child- ren arise up and call hel- blessed,“ Prov. 31:28, paying tribute to her industry and piety. The hymns used in the service were “Take Comfort Christians When Your Fronds in Jesus Fall Asleep," “Lead Kindly Light," and “Breathe on me, Breathe." ‘File pail bearers were Mr. Dan Shaw, Mr, Peter Murphy, Mr. Hugh McEachern, Mr. Oliver Docherty, Mr. Neil Shaw and Mr. Robert Mc- Laren.

Those who are left to mourn her Dorchester street’ Saturday monk loss are her husband, Mr. Arthur;

ing to St. Andrews. The pail hcar- McPherson’ a son‘ Mr‘ Norman

ers were: Roderick MacDonald, Frank MacDonald, Daniel Mac- ! nnzipherslgn’ land d tgothdtghtleiir" Donald, John A. MacDonald, John‘ m one an a m. 8' H]

parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gor- xlalilxenna and Patrick Mum!” don, three sisters, Mrs. Elmer L.

Hodgson, I-lalbrlte, Sash; we. Ste- phen L. Eaton, Llttleton, N. H; Mrs. Annie M. McConnell, Boston, Mass; two brothers, Alexander Gordon, Halbrlte, Sask; John M. Gordon, Bslgonnle, Sask.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are requested to send 1n their wry s0 as to reach the Guardian Office by ll am. the day previous to insertion, other- wise insertion will be delayed a day.

T0 BUILD SUMMER HOME- Mrs. John Fitzgerald, a sister of Mr, W. D. Gillis of this city, who has been on a short visit to relat- ives in Georgetown and Charlotte. town, left Saturday morning on return to Boston. It is the inten- _tl0n of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald to build a summer home in George. town, and work at this will pa started this fall.

LAID T0 REST-“Tile funeral ofl the late Merv c. MacDonald was‘ held from the residence cf her

Y. M. C. A. TEA-The Ladies‘. Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. were

hostesses at a prettlly arranged

afternoon tea on Friday. Presiding

at the tea tables were Mrs. D.i Jenkins and Mrs. J. A. Clark, as-

sisted by other members of the

Auxiliary. Mrs. Mary MacLean, President of the Auxiliary and Mrs. Gene Crockett, Past President, received the guests. During the tea-hour Mrs. Wllard Spencer ren- dered two delightful vocal selec- tions accompanied by Mrs. J. A. MacNair.

Mr. Fred Power of the C. N. R., accompanied by Mrs. Power, left Saturday morning for Boston, where they will visit their daugh- ter, Mrs. Trainer.

Mr. G. H. Holibrook left Monday morning for Halifax to attend a convention of the Mutual Life As- surance Company.

Mr. Bernard Gillan, accompanied by his son, Donnelly‘s Road, left Saturday morning on return to Boston after visiting friends in the province.

POLICE COURT—-At the Police Court Saturday morning a drunk and incapable had his bail oi $3.00 estreated, Two men were each fin- ed $50.00 and costs or two months for breach of Customs in harbor- ing nlm- One man was given seven days for driving while intoxicated and three other men were fined $5.00 and costs or tel-l days for un- lawful consumption of liquor. An application was received for an order to close e. bootleggerb prem- ises on Richmond St. The case as adjourned till Oct 12th, at the re-

Miss Ella McLeod, R.N., of Brook- iine, MESS, is spending part of her vacation pleasantly with her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Robertson, Munn's Road.

Mr. Edwin L. Wilstach, who rep- resents a. group of New Jersey po-

miration of a devoted husband

Into many homes in the com. munlty she brought her sweet in- fluence and her tender words of

quest of the defendant's Counsel. A man was fined $5.00 and costs or

tat/o firms, is registered at the C. N’. R. Hotel.

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp has re- turned home from the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Montreal, where he underwent an operation a. few weeks ago.

tax. A mancharged with possess- ing stolen goods was convicted and remanded till Tuesday for sen- tence. ~ I

IIOLSTEIN PRIZE WINNERS - Brecders of Holstein cattle who were exhibitors at the three major fairs held in Ontario this year, Toronto, London, and Ottawa, carried off considerable priu money, according to the returns which have just been given out by the various Exhibition Boards. Among those winning the larger amounts, on account of show- ing full herds at Toronto, might be mentioned Hays a Co. of Calgary, 3012.50; J. Walter Jones, Charlotte- town, P. E. 1.: $506.00; Stevenson Farms, Alliston, 0nt., $485.00; J. M. Fraser, Streetsville, $350.50; C. R. Bollert. Simcoe, 3259,50; T. O. Dol- son, Brampton, 9253.00, and Wm. Jones do Son, Mount Iflgin, $252.50. At London, Hays d: Co. won $327.00; C. R. Bollert, $291.20; J. M. Fraser, $181.10; Wm. Jones do Ron, $13552; and T, 0. poison, 9113.40. At Ot- tawa, Hays lc Co. won $392.00; J. Walter Jones, 9391.44, and J. M. Fraser, 3216.72. The Holstein-Fries- ian Association of Canada contribu- ted liberally to the prlas money of- fered at all three exhibitions, giving at Toronto 33 1-3 per cent and at Ottawa and London 20.5 per cent of the amount awarded.

Mrs. F. S. Dawson, of Vancouver, has arrived on a visit to her par- ente, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rattan- bury.

Mr. Paul Kollixls, director of “The Hill of Triumph" play to be staged for benefit of Charlottetown Hos- pital afrived last evening.

Mil. W. J. McIntyre left this morning for Annapors Royal where she will be the guest speaker of the C.WL. 0i the Archdiocese of Halifax.

Lt. Col. Frederick Andrew and Mrs. Andrew, slccomflinled by Mrs. Carrie Rattray Cuclmore and Miss Lyme. Wright have gone on an ex- tended trip to Montreal and Bos- ton.

Mls. E. urhce, Miss Norva Web- ster and Mr. Kenntth Webster. l?" ssturdev moraine by ear fol- Bos- ton and New York- While in New York the latter will visit their aunt Mrs. George Castle.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. oeorse P- Nichol- son spent the weekend in Halifax.

-___.

and stimulation among exhibitors, breeders and spectators. and in- dicate final competitive supremacy at each show in the classes to which they have been particularly ssigned.

A very greait measure of thanks is due the donors. ‘This type of co- operation and support has gone a long way in making this Great, Iibx Classic still more impressive and intensely interesting, and deep ap- pxeclation has been generally ex- pressed _in connection with the generous encouragement given the Show in this way.

.Thls year's array oi Trophies will be even larger and more beau- tiful than that on display on previo“ occasions, and it is proposed to make a suitable window display in the stoic of Holman! Ltd, Char- lottetown previous to and after the Fox Show to be held on November 7th, 8th and 9th. The attention of the public is ‘directed. to this dis- play when it has been arranged.

The following is ‘a list of these Trophies to date:-

l- Silver Cup donated by George R. MQuarrie, Summerside for‘ Champion Adult Male. I

2. Silver Cup donated by Hall Manufacturing Company, Summer- slde, for Champion Yearling Male. 3. Silver Cup donated by Inter-i. national Fox and Animal Foods Umited, L. W. Hancock, represents tlve, Summerside, for Champion adult Male.

4, Silver Cup donated by Dom- inlon Life Assurance Company. Charlottetown, ' for Champion Yerrling Female-

5- Silver Cup donated by Canad- ian National Silver Box Breeders‘ Association for Champion Male Pup-

6. Silver Cup donated by C.’ M. Lampoon dz Company, Landon, England, for Champion Female Pup- This is a new Trophy donat- ed for the first time this year.

7- Sliver Cup donated by The Prince Edward Island Fur Poole. P- G- Clark, Manager, Sum-mer- side, for Champion Pup of Show. This fine Cup was offered first time last season, but was not on hand for last yea.r’s display.

8. Silver Cup donated by T. Eat- on Company, Moncton, for Cham- pion Male of Show- iLSlIvel-‘Cup donated by Levin Fur Company, B. R. Holman, rep- resentative, for Champion Female of Show.

10. Silver Cup dcnatsd by Gov- emment of New Brunswick for Grand Champion Fox of Show.

ll. Silver Cup donated by His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Char- les Dalton, for Champion Senior Herd.

12. Silver Cup donated by Rev- ere Hotel, Byron Brown, propriet- or, Charlottetown, for Champion Yearling Held-

13. silver Cup donated by Thom- as Harper for Best Pup born and raised in a Harper House.

ROBERTBON-MACGREGOR

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor, East Baltic, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Thursday, August 17th, 1933, when their eldest daughter Clara, became the wife of Alexander Robertson, son of Mrs. Alexander Robertson and the late Hon. Alex. Robertson, oi Red Point. Their pastor, Rev. H. R. Bell officiated.

The bride, who was becomlngly attired in white, and carrying a bou- quet of sweet peas, enteltzl the par-

Bridgetown School Fair

Margie Mlckellzie, z Regis camp. bell, Bridgetown, 3 I-Larry Ross Bridzetown. 4 Allan Manhood, Mt. Hope.

Best Sheaf 100 Heads Wheat: 1 Elsie Mackenzie, Bridgetown, 2 Hazel Jenk‘ns, ' Bridgetpwn Svend Christensen, Upton, 4 John Canvpbell, Bridgetown.

Best Sheaf 100 Hellds Barley: 1

Ralph Maciecd. Albion Cross, 2 ‘Svend Christensen, Upton. Six Ears Sweet Corn. l Con-

stance Beitrs, Bridgetown.

Pint Threshed Beans: 1 Gordon Dockendcrfi, Mt. Hope, 2 Ilamld Dackendol-ff, Mt]. Hope, 3 Russel ‘Dockedorff, Mt. Hope.

Clsss II-Rooh

OnePk G.M.Poosltoes:iAlvin Campbell, Bridgetown. 2 Borden Hunter, Strathoona.

One Pk Irish Cobblers: 1 Pius Mlaodonald, 2 Lorne Burdetts, Strathcona, 3 Earl Swallow, Albion Cross, 4 Elsie Ma-cke ' , Bridge- town.

Collection Three ‘Illrnips: i John Campbell, Bridgetown, 2 Hamid Dockendcrif, 3 Gordon Dockeh- dorff, 4 Russel Dockendorff. Collection Six Carrots: 1 Con stance Bates, 2 Elsie Mackenzie, 3 Douglas MadMaster, Bridgetown, 4 Alliston Mncdonald, lllorest Hill.

Collection Six Parsnips. 1 Margie Mackenze, Bridgetown, 2 Dome Burdctie, 3 Margie Mackenzie.

"I like you 6m-

ARABElA

Q11 fur Z/w ‘zpcafiwftuflzn-

PAGE THREE

YOU'RE Tl-IEIZE wilt .

ARABELA @

Tomi- wit“ you're smoking that good rigor"

Cross, 3 Margaret Macdonald, 4 Ir- ma. Wood. I I School Lunch: 1 Ruth Rogers, 2‘

Six Green Tomatoes: 1 Gordon‘ Dockrndorff, Mt. Hope, 2 Amt-l! Judson, Mt. Hops, 3 Netty Judson! Mt. Hope, 4 Marion Acorn, Prim-f rose. g

Six Cucumbers: l Amel Judson, vlmon B__

2 Margie Mscken i., 3 Ruth Ro- gers, Bridgetown, 4 Eddie clay] Bridgetown.

Hal-f Dos Beets: l Margaret Mac- donald, Forest Hill, 2 Harry Regs, Bridgctxwn, 3 Marge Mackenzie, 4 Gordon Dockendorff.

Two Heads Cabbage: 1 0on- stance Bat s, 2 Russel Dockendorff | 3 Harold Dockendorff, 4 Gordon Dockendortf. '

Pumpkin: 1 Mary Maelieod, 11m. est Hill, 2 Inrne Burdette, 3- John, Acorn, Primrose.

Squash. 1 Harry Ross, z Ffgd Acorn, Primrose, 3 Hazel Jenkins, Bridgetown, I 4 Evelyn Bridgetown.

Onions: 1 Lorne Buxdette, 2 Haddon Muwbeod, Bridgetown. 3 Gordon Dockendsrff, 4 Harold Dockendorif. '

Class Ill-Flowers

Bouquet Sweet Peas: 1 Allston Macdonald, Albion Cross. ’

Bouquet Mix-rd Flowers: l Ger- ald Campbell, Bndgewwn, 2 Earl

Swallow, Albion Cross. 3 Russel Dockendtrff, 4 Ruth Rogers, Bridgewwn. Bouqut Gladiolus: 1 Murray Creed. BrIdSBTOWD. 2 Gordon Dcckendorff.

Potted Geraniums: 1 Ansel Jud- son, Mt. Hope, 2 Haddon Mac- Lecd, Bridgetown. 3 Allston Mac- donaid, 4 Constance Bates.

Class V-Fhlit

Pla-te 0 Wealthy Apples: 1 Eddie Clay, Bridgctown, 2 Allan Mac- Leod. Mt. Hope, 3 Ralph MacLcod, 4 l-Iaddon MzcLeod.