,1-;CEMBER' 8 19st .

. office. V_ terested in

Large. Quantities of Felts lie will pay, highest market prices .

1 ‘l ‘P l I ' iver .. ox 1e ts. MR. LOUIS IO’BRYAN is now at G. R. MacQuarrie’s 130 Richmond Street, Chariottdtowmand is in-

Mr. Silverman is how interested in buying for cash all grades silver,‘ red and cross fox" pelts at‘

p, MacQuarrie’s office, Summerside. _ _ .

CLEANING

1f you want to receive the best price '_for' your skins have them properly cleaned. Our staff of skilled men ‘upINlIfIS our standard of perfection unsurpassed any- where. We are equipped to handle any quantity and charge 50 cents per pelt. Your foxes are protected by

Fire Insurance and night watchman.

——-

y.» - CONSIGNMENTS

I sold.

We require several thousand fox pelts on consign- ment, and accept reserve prices. These skins are need- od for sale during the next sixty days to supply order; ’ from hundreds of customers from all parts of‘ the world. Remittance made immediately when skins are

To. R. MacQUARRIEF

HIGH BANK SCHOOL

--__

2, Russel Hsyter.

lfoaor Roll of Hish Blink B<=h°°1 Grade m (bl-l, Stirling Mac- Kay; 2, Vernetta Munroe; 3, Evelyn

for the month of November:

Grade X—-l, Sidney Stewart. Grade lX-—l. Myrna I-Iaytcr; 2. Raymond MacL-ean; 3, Irene Buell; l, Ralph Roberts.

‘Q1146 VT-l- M917 Malir-‘nni 2' stone: 4, Ralph MacLean. Sarah Stewart; 3, Malcolm Llvlng- . who; 4, Margaret Stewart.

Stewart: 4. Lester Hayter.

(Patriot please copy

Grade Ill (a)—l. Virginia Stewart;

Grade I (a)-1, Dorothy Stewart. Grade I ib)—l. William Stewart; 2, Leona MacKay; 3, John Living- -

Sadie MacKinnon-Teachcr.

ITRY A" SUPERB a Every, Sire in the Ranch‘: Prim Winner Including

MAL

'_(Por New or Improvedﬂilood)

_l A Champion.

e II. ‘

A sire of s. world champion; also the sire of n. champion year old. - . .-

III. _

A slreof a. champion pup and a brother of the dam of

an sdult champion female. ..

< IV. A sire that won three ﬁrst and one second prise. - V. ‘t; A prise male, s sire of No. l. - I s l O _ Ivory pup l.u the ranch is from one of these out- standing males and every dam is from a prize male. Every mule used during the previous four or ﬂve generations was a prize male. Every male pup for sale; also several females. $150.00 to $250.00. . ,

0. STIRLING hiacLEAll

25 Kent St. ’Phone 716.1 mm‘ “m” 5"‘

on St. Peters Road.

BLOOD WILL TELL '

‘Q-OOMUOQO-QQ-OQOQOOXOMOQQOOQOQOQO-O-OOOOQIOQQOQOQJ

—GYPROC—

fust received direct fromltaciory- One lull carload GYPROC and » One full carload TEN-TEST

BIIY ‘A Gilli’ 0F TIIE 0L0 BLO0Il

Tara, ci-iaauowrkmww. cuaaoun

il-ioiwfiie Rink Is cﬂe d

‘(Continued from Page e>

below zero.

Rink freezing is generally done at a. temperature, of. 1B degrees F. The complete plant was suppliel. by the Cauadianlce Machine Com- pany Limited. The piping for coils was supplied by the Steel Company cf Canada through the Canadian Ice Machine Company. ‘ The plant was installed under the personal supervision of Mr. John F. McCuspie, erecting engineer of the Canadian Ice Machine Company Limited. Mr. McCusplc installed this plant in record time. The work- , manship throughout was splendid and all tests were satisfactory on first trial. The resident rink engineer is Mr. Percy Rodd who has been with thcpentral Creemeries Limited for several years.

KINGSTON SCHOOL

Honor roll of Kingston School for November: Principal's Department l

, Grade X-l, Mildred Auld; 2, Al- ma Newson.

_Gradc IX-l, MabcLAuld and Reg- gie Younker rcqual»; 2, -ciifford Rodd: 3, Willard Proud.

Grade VIIL-l. Erma Newson: 2. Rhoda Newson; 3. Stanley Willis.

Grade VII—1. Earl Docherty; 2, Lucy Glow. - v

Grade V1-l. Bernice White and Evelyn Yeo (equal); I, Eleanor Wil- lis and Dorothy Auid (equal); 3, Le- na Paul. ' ‘

Assistant‘: Department

Grade V—l. Daisy Paul: 2. Jean- ette Docherty; 3. Cliifordl-lolmc!

Grade III (Sm-l, Georgie Willis; 2, Earl Willis; 3, Florence Younker.

‘Grade III (Jami-l, Sterling Bar- rett; 2, Irving Ncwson; 3, Stewart Colwill. ‘

Grade II-l, Vera Willis; 2. Har- vey Newson; 3. Douglas Docherty. ' Grade I iSr.)-l, Hilda Auld! 2. Calvin Holmes‘, 3, Ralph Green. ' Grade I lJr.)—-1, Robbie Younker; 3, Eugene Clow; 3." Elmer Colwlll. Perfect attendance-Mildred Auld. Reginald Younker, Freeman Newson, ‘Willard Proud, Eleanor Willis, Lena

Paul. Parker Newson, Jeanette Doch- erty; Daisy Paul, Georgie Willis, Irving Newson, Stewart Colwill, Dbuglas Docherty, Harvey Newson, Calvin Holmes, Elmer Colwill. -

________ . There are cxceptionsto all rules. and some people take particular de- ‘lightclin being exception specialists.

fox- llETTlllli -

Means

Lifetime Protection Built from the inside with higher grade materials of proven superior qusllty.‘ espe- cially annealed to eiimlnu‘ brittleness. and to maintain its

unrrorttvl. rouon’ STRENGTH If you"re looking for the bet- ter netting order PRINCE ED-

O-O-ORUO-O-OQ-QQO-OO-Om O0 Q 00-00-60

O Shzps That-Pass ~- . I , - In JTieWzg/it, . . _ . Day by day “we'see ‘our great maj- estic ships, the Levisthans of the deep. come and go with ‘their hum! en of precious lives, their cargoes of rich merchandise, and _wc_ are‘, filled with admiration at their , ‘ectness of build and wonderful emciency, but very seldom do we think of those oth er sister ships that pass in‘ the night, those silent mysterious ships 'seen' from time to_ time, and no man can tell from whence they have ‘conic and whither they are going. Prom the earliest times it is recorded that they have beemseenpsometimqg g; a phantom salllvngflowly and again as a burning ship‘ seemingly at an- chor, sending up a steady flame dis- cemable for many miles, those m". terious' night visitants are. thought 1.0 Dresage some great disaster at sea, such was the case we read when timeafter time aﬁship on'fire was seen off the coast of Spain many long years ago, and in many parts of the old world history has recorded such phenomenon. In countless cases the rugged coast "of "Scotland hasI secnvmany ships pass _in the night, and the fatal coasts of ‘Anticosti and Newfoundland have also heheld them And on the IsIarIdAof Prince‘ Edward that gem‘ set irﬂthe midst ofthcgga, old timers usedto tell of a. ghastly nocturnal vlsitant'st East‘ Point, also at the North Shore" of the_.1sla_nd, where so many fine ships ~were wreck ed years ago. At the extreme western Dart it"was__s_ighte;i _on ‘more than one occasion, and in that long ago a respected resident’of' Burnt Point, near Georgetown, theplate, Bernard Gillis,, grandfather of John l-Iahson, the present occiipant of the Gilli“: homestead, used periodically to see »a burning ship out in the gulf, and Iagsln sometime‘ in"the early day: [of the S. S/Northern‘ Iiights ice breaking activities'between George- town‘ and Plctou, a phantom ‘steam ship ‘lightedf from ' bow to: stern and with engines plainly heard working, entered Georgetownharbor and when oppositeSt.‘ Antlrews Point suddenly disappeared. Th; authenticity of this was f believe, vouchedvfor by two such reputable citizens as the late Joseph Fairchild and WilliamlDal- ‘ziel, who happened to been. the wharf at the time. For long, after- wards much apprehension'was felt Ifor the safety of_the ice breaker, as it was" considered a "forerunner" but nothing untoward happened and the good ship Northern Light weath- ered every gale and with her gallant crew canie safely through Every ice pack and jam, although at times it was touch and go.‘ ' ' , Yet again not so long ago, perhaps ten or twelve years, the tale was told that several‘ Georgetown men went _out'one April morning very early,‘ while it‘ was yet dark, to the lobster fishing grounds. and while waiting for the dawn, to run their lines, a largesteam ship appearcd all lighted up; and ‘plainly discern- z-ie were the figures moving to and fro. The ship was coming straight towards them and in ‘a great hurry they scurriedfout of her way, only to find when they looked around that no ship was to be seen, only an ex‘ pansé of dark waters. Nor was this on idle tale for the men who related ‘t were well known and most reliab- ‘c Nothing happened to them or lhcir boat at the_‘time or afterwards, on we find-that every appearance of a phantom ship docs not portend disaster. Why then do the ghostly wsitants appear? It has always been a mystery and will always remain such, the master minds ‘of science with all there boasted knowledge cannot explan it, but may it not be that the wraiths of the many gallant

FOR SALE

30 female’ pups, also

of the last annual and regular meet- ings were mod and soaps-wed. The President cam save her report 11M

Secretary. The sick Committee re- ported calls made during the month It was agreed that the secretary a! tho School Trustees order maps and the secretary ofethe‘ Institute pay tho 'I‘rustees_ ’I‘l1e following cfficers were then electedfor the year 1930- e1; President, mo s. L. Harring- ton. Vice-President Mrs J. R. Mar. wimaha 1nd Vice-President. Mrs a Vanlderstinc Sevyllheastrrer. Mlrs. Ella Gillis. Directors. Mrs Peter Penny, Miss Katie MaoEschern. and Mrs J. R. Mscwilliams. Auditors. Miss Mirna. Moore and Mrs Golden Friazell. A vote of thanks -was tend- ered the‘ retiring president and secretary. Miss Mima Moore invit- cdthe club to her home for the De- cember meetingl Rolfcull tobe re- spiinded to by "A Christmas Verse". Meeting to be held on the 16th on account of Christmas. Meetihg closed‘ by singing the "NB-VIOIMI" An- them". -

Tho regular meeting of the Eldon Women's mstitursmetat the home of Miss "Msrgamt Martin on-Tuos- day evening'Oct. 28th -with sixteen members and‘ four visitorrrvresent Meeting opened by singing the Ode gouqwedj 17y Jvepeaﬂng ithe Forced“ in unison. Roll call was answered by each member giving their "Moth- er's Maiden‘ Name." The ‘minutes cif the previous meeting were read and adopted, follorwedby‘ a discussion on maps.‘ It was agreed that~the Soc- retary of School Hrrustees call. a meeting of the Trustees and fipd out about purchasing maps. Reports

the financial report was N83 by "19 I

by any of his team-mates. must be behind or even with player

I SILVER FOXES

slnumbler of good

silver dogslout of prize-winning stock.

H. J. KENNEDY

_ ’Phone:' Hilisboro R5 - 25 sournroar, R. R. No. 1

P. E. I.

trizi‘.”‘;”r.;i“.ti.frr.rt“.ttzt;~kusss. OF

. THE GAME

; (Contlnuetl from Page a)

this line and his end of the rink l. player on the defending lids. oven though in front of the puck, may take a pass from‘ or play the puck as it bounds off his goalkeeper or the end

of the rink ‘or Netting or is passed Player

last playing the puck or in possession of same, before it crosses the 00 foot line. If not, and puck has gone out of sixty foot area before he touches it, he has committed an offside and play must be stopped and puck faced on the 60-foot line.

"(gi-Players on both sides shall be on-side when they and the puck are between the goal line and the ad- jacent end of the rink. ihi-On‘ all face-offs every player must be on his own side of the puck. ‘ (Continued Tomorrow

Rae; 4,_Blair MacCallum; ll. Peter‘ Fold. . . .

Grade I (bi-i, Alecia Jenkins; 2. Daphne MacPhee; 3, Beryl MacPhce. Grade I fin-l, Buddie Molynesux.

Perfect attendancer~klelen Wood. Hester Wood, Katie Molyneaux, Ed- gar MacCallum,' Malcolm Reeves. Erances Reeves, Margaret Farquhar- son, Keith Kennedy, Claude Wood, Austin MaoCallum, Beulah Parqu- harson, Norma ‘Mactﬁallum. Don MacRae, Russell Beaton, Peter Feld. Paul FeIdJ ‘

from the committees were then giv- en. The sick committee reported callrmade during the month. ‘The Eniertainmcnt- Committee reprrted $23.10 proceeds from- “Jiggs" Sup. per held in Belfast Hall, and $20.00 from Murray River Play. A new En-' tcrtainment committee was then_aip-., pointed, .viz. -Mrs L; A.- Ross. Mrs A. O.‘ Buchannan. lvlirs . Golden Frizziel and Mrs Prank l-lalliday. The Library CI-nuniti-ee u.'1s_ ap-

Smiihh, on Tuesday evening Nov i4 and melee arrangements. Next meet- ing to be held at the home of ‘Mrs Katie. Maichean. , Roll call to be an- swered by “What I was most thank- ful for during the year". Reading “Ways of preventing fire in the home" was given .by Mrs '1‘. A. Rodger. Meeting closed by singing "The National Anthem“ and lunch was then served by the hostess. ‘

, »--__-_

CROSS ROADS SCHOOL

The following is the standing of the pupils of Cross Roads School for the month of November:

Grade lX-i, Guy Kennedy, Mal- colm Reeves and Hester Wood iequal); 2. Frances Reeves: 3, Katie Molyneaux; 4, Helen Wood; 6, Edgar MaoCallum.

Grade VIII-J. Mary Jenkins: I.

men who have gone down with their noble ‘shipsdnto the deep waters, still love to patrol the familiar paths of theses. To those of us who be- lieve that but a thin veil separates the spirit world from ours it does ‘not seem unexplainable. A. L. S.

ELDON IVOMIINS ‘INSTITUTE -

--¥~*4;¥:*,~;2:'"'=‘ BRINGING AUP FATHER y _ ‘ ear qouq’. wi-w DON'T ‘ wAiﬁiu clam. us’? MAGGIE WILL BE HOME ANY MINUTE

Au‘ i wear-r as. ABLE TO G0 To THE ‘Pi-i cu:-

_- _ .._ _ Q mo. m‘! Prune Scrum‘. Inn. Great Rruilm mine renewed ._

qomr- I KNOW HOW "r0 MAKE THE ‘Pr-mus Riuq-

llllllllllll

.._n i-w‘

.-_..-—-<

B51‘ u: c4441.» UP ‘.

Margaret‘ Farquharson; 3, Robert ; Stewart. Grade VII-i, Katie Kennedy? 3, Claude Wood: 3. Wallace MacKin- I IIOII. Grade VI-1. Isabella MacKinnon; 2. Beulah Farquhsrson", 3. I Reta Molyneaux: 4, Winston Jenkins. I Grade V--1. Austin MacGallum.

pointed to meet at Mus Annie‘

iii-lg

H] u

l» a U ilumhginhllllun

ll Qiil‘

GUARDIAN CENTRAL .JOB PRINTERY

C. M.‘ Lampson 8 ('40-. ' LIMITED.

M Queen Street London, E, 0. s, England

Public‘ Augltrion Sales I-AW ITIBI

—Assorted lengths- WARD (yum -Prices low- ’ Write for Ranch Supply , -;—- Grade m4. Madlyne Stewart: a, shipping hlgs will be furnish- ‘ '_ c talogue. The annual meeting of the Eldon Paul Feld; s, Gladys Large: 4. Mel- e4 Sig»: ﬁres theirs‘): ' P ‘ l & € Women's Institute was held in the vln Large, n ‘gnu’! ‘n’ L. M. e o. R Belfast i-Iall on Friday evening Nov Grade II-l, Louise MacNeill and “H ileum“ u, - I ' 28th 193). Nine members snd,one Helen Molyneaux (squall; 2. Robert Alfred F Inc. PEOIPS Wharves SUMMER-SIDE‘ visitor wereoivresent... Meeting Ollen- MscKlnnon; 3. Ernest Larse. l!” nnthasﬁa” g cnAkLoﬁmIowu ed by repeating the lmtitute (heed. Grade I <a>-i, Norma MacOsI- ‘ N" Yum N Y “‘ _ ‘ _ _ ‘ “L ' n,“ " by'roli call which was re- lum; 2. Russell Beaton: 3, Don Msc- ' '

—BY "EORGE MCMANUS

. I KNEvJ ff-j rr ALWAYS Rluqs WHEN You Gvr no

THE "rue -

\‘

' ‘__PA'GE SEVEN

s. n. liilYllEli, ‘LIMITED

ANNOIINIIIIIG

SPECIAL SILVER l-‘IIX AilliTltill SALES DECEMBER 15, 1930 JANUARY 5,1931

(Last Receiving Dates for Catalogues) Dec. 11.1930 Jan. 5, 1931

CONTINUOUS SALES BY PRIVATE TREATY EXCEPTING AULTION WEEKS.

Lost your we spent $150,000.00 most sf it on Prince Edward island! for Live Animals. This yes: we can only take your Furs which can be quickly turned inio Cash at our Swcisl Silver Fox Auction Sales.

Our December 15th Auction sale msrks the Fourth Anniversary of the inauguration of Spociul Silver Fox Sales in December. which enables Fur Farmers to start their hars to market at the be- ginning of the season.

We lead all others in udvlncc selling service to Pur Farmers. and year l-y year our big competit r: adopt our superior selling methods:

....'l‘ho proper classiﬁcation of Silver Pox pelts in tho Ssles Catalogue‘. shipping facilities (addressed shipping Iilgl, Ito); putting up shippers‘ lets without iniersorting. excepting In the low grades; Special Silver Fox Sales in December; Aggressive Selling by Private Treaty. direct to manufactur- ing and retail trsdc~—thus maintaining u gradual flow of pelts to the World's markets: All of these have oorue through the direct efforts of the Management of this Company.

We take more pains with the GIOIDID‘ and letting of your pelts than any Auction House in the World.

The demand for Silver Pox pelts is active. but prices must be lower than last year in order to sell the largest crop of Silver Fox Pclts In history in tho face of the worst market conditions we have known in our lifetime. Many Ranchers do not ship us because we tell them the truth about the Fur Market, but we cannot bluff you to get shipments and give you a poor excuse alter your pelts are sold.

Buyers representing the biggest Fur Houses on two continents will at- tend our Sales, and will utsblish by competitive bidding this season‘; prices. We offer you the largest and best lighted space in Canada for displaying your pelts. .

We offer you a service based upon experience, knowledge, and dcvo- tion to the interests of I-‘ux Breeders developed through yours of active service through a home-grown I ' organised, largely nuanced, and manag- ed by Prince Edward Islanders. Why entrust your furs to ineapericnced organizations managed by men who never risked u dollar in the Fur busi- ness in their lives?

Addressed shipping bags supplied by:

James Rayner Ir A. H. Rayner, ‘Hgnllh, P. I1. l. B. 1. Rayner Jr C- 1t. Stsvert, Sununerside, P. l. I. Herbert Platts a Gavin Harding, Charlottetown, ‘P. E. I. H. W. Lane, Montague. P. E. 1., or direct upon request.

The Rancher should notify us as early so possible of the number of skins they have to offer at either or both of these sales. '

Yours for aggressive, sane selling service!

E. II. RAYNEII. LIMITED

450 St. Peter St, Montreal, Que.

FIIII CLEANING and PELTING

We want to do your Fox Pelting and Pelt .Clean- ing. We have "a new plant right up-to-date. We have the best operators, the chief of which has four years experience and is one of the fastest and best in P. E. i. We assure you of perfect work at the usual prices. If any job is unsatisfactory, do not pay us.» We can pelt 60 foxes per day and clean 300. This insures no lost time for you. All pelts are covered by ﬁre insurance while in our hands.

1i.‘ you ship to us by freight or express we will re- turn them io you free. The price of cleaning is 50c per pelt. Polling. moulding and drying $1.50. In lots over twenty-ﬁve 10% discount, ovenﬁfty 20% discount and over one hundred 25% discount.

W. B. Prowse & Sons 8r Oliver Gallant

122 FITZROY ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARANTEED USED BARS

Ford Touring. 1926; Ford Coupe, 1924: Dodge Sedan. 1926; Dodge Sedan. 1927; Dodge Victory “6”, i928; Dodge Standard "4", 1928; Studebaker Coach, 1926; Star Sedan. 1928; Dodge Sedan. 1930; Willy's-Knight Touring. 1926; Star Touring,1926; Ford Roadster, 1927. TRUCKS-Ford one ion, 1924; Dodge one ion, 1927; Chev. one ton. 1927. Also one New Dodge Coupe.

Also Used parts for Overland model 90 to 92; Dodge all kinds; Star. Ford and Chev.

Also one Electric Motor, two years old, three phase. 1 h. p. with full new wire to connect up.

Any reasonable oﬁcr will be_ accepted on any oi‘ these as they must be sold for what we can get for them.

W. B. PROWSE é? SONS

122 Fitzroy Street Charlottetown. P. E. 1.

l-ltl-B-thursatmon.

>< v- wmuxruuruvuuw raruruuvsav-rw -

rlrusu

GIIOIINII. LIME $TON

We have shipped lurge quantities of Ground Limestone to the Island and it has gives wonderful results.

We solicit your orders for either bulk or bagged lime. Can ship bagged lime at one day's notice.

Brookville Manufacturing 00., Ltd.

(or .. BROOKVILI.

Government Lime Plant) 5t. John 00.. N. B.