=_,-_-

w’ Please make returns to Bank of Montreal as soon after as poggiblg,

csoncs J. rwrznnr,

December 1st, or I

Campaign Chairman

w be buying“ llve and ad poultry throughout

yin: we mer- let Ill’

Veal Calves

w; require a quantity of veal calves to dress 80 to 185

fiidnHd" ‘$1.55.’ “ivt-nllmti phone for prices.

island Gold Storage, i 0a., Ltd. A

A.

M

iiiusio Olub a

Program Deals With Poland

The Womernis Music Club met. in the OJRFlOLiiCWV/Yl Hotel last night. and ilie programme was one of ringuiiii- appropriateness. It dealt with Poland airdiher contribution to music. Programmes such as r111 all do their share in keeping alive the spirit of that fettered tountrv until mice again Poland has her proper leace in the maps of Eirrcpr as w l as 1n the hearts pi ‘ior subjects.

lfrs. J. A. Lawson who read a_ mssv interesting paper on Polish musicians prefaced her talk with a riiori hiit. splendidly rvasive his- inrivni skPtCil of Poandasabaek- yioiiiiti fin‘ the programme follow- trig. The history of Poland from earliest times has been filled with threats to her has always fought, struggled, and suiiercd, But never, in her long history has anybody wiiihin her borders been pensecuted for his religious belief. Though the land itwlf llflS been ravaged and thrice partitioned, the soul OI the nation and the great splnlt of national- ism have ever remained lurbroken. The vow bitterness of life has giv- en to Polish art .d music ‘some- thing sublime. ‘Yhls music is dangerous! It. is like guns hidden under beautifil roses" said Her

Nicholas of opin's greet Etude and Prelude. Mrs. Lawson dealt in detail

Wiill ChODlll and Paderewski. P0- land's two greatest musicians. toiichuiz also on many lesser known artists, and pointing out noteworthy characteristics and highlights in the music about to be heard. Poland afbounds in folk music and many different types were illustrated.

This difficult and very enjoyable niisicii‘ programme was capably present-ed by the following artists.

Piano Solos:

Nocturne-Chopin. Mlnuet-Paderoorski. 5 Mia Rena Wood.

1 Vocal Solm:

IMY nelislhtvhChopin. “The Ported Lovers --Chopin. The Maidens Wish"-Chopln. Mrs. Bertram Pafenson.

Piano Solos: "ihelude No. oin. ‘Prelude No, 15-411 in, Miss Rena Wood.

\ 1" Polish Folk Dance Jfirakoviak.

"Tins '1 Adele Landrigan,

Vocal Solos:

l ‘\ 1r

od W1 1.1 y _ any Prtlatectlldnfiw‘ Hut G"

wa runs KINGS or‘ ORIE T ARE We tiirce kings of Orient 411-;

Bearing gifts we traverse uiur

Fit-iii and fountain, moor _ and mountain, . iulirnviiig yonder slat Np t.”

nglhis carol about the three wire

I n. Was written by an Ansel-loan,

‘s, - HODkins, Pennsylvania man- ". in 1857 for a pageant about e “"99 kihla‘ travels.

2 Silobping Days‘

freedom. And she ,

Pauline MacDonald and '

ThoKlllIlndQIIocnhClftovvn

the King and Queen to Chariot town, pictures of the Confederation Celebration and other sccneswillbcsirownstPrinoeof Wales College. Don't miss these. Tickets for the children's show at 6:30 m. may be bought at schoo. ‘rhose for your parents and others for the B p. m. and'il:30 p. m. shows may be had at Prcwse Bros. office or Hughes Drug store.

Charlottetown Golden’ Club

Monday, Dec. 4th. is the nlglit of the “-1y meet! of e Charlottetown Cvuiders’ Cluib and all Brown Owls, Tawny Owls, Captains and Lieutenants are here- by reminded that they ire ex- pected to be on band at. seven o'clock sharp.

L. 0. L. Entertain At Kingston

entcriuiiiincirt _was‘

A successful held in the Orange Hall in Klrrgf stun on Friday evening, Nov. 24, 1 -, 30 when the members of King W11- liam L. O. L. eitbertained the mem- bers of Queen Mary I... O. B. A. and a largo number of visitors. _

Bro. George Beers was appointed chair-man for tihc evening and tihe following program was ca-rrled out:

Remarics by the (lhalrman.

Wing Chorus —0 Canada.

dress of Welcome-Bro. Reuben

The Central Guardian

-—-----_..-_-___ CONFIDIIATION IJII INQUI- ANCE. L-fllfvi-ll-ll

NEW STOCK Niven Creme. oil. Nlves Basis It J ‘l. 14-1184.

N Skin Toilet soap

E" 3

the oftheirdgew

. . .,wne - lermdbymll O M? pd‘:- journcd until Friday.

CAI. CATCH!!! I'll! —!‘llo e o I. car which

tn

Noam arvan nuns 35p. rrsr rnsroaara. - ma. J. m. Bleaedell Jun , P. M. Nor-u; Milton, lzeflv. . W. Haytcr.

Qealom . music. rvclccme. Burtday, December .h River 111'!) A. M. Glide t0 P. M. 11mg Orcqk .00 P. M. (botcltirto in 11,913- g1 “P511111 Ghffkt s with spiritual food at m] n-uor-txi-ao-n NEW INSTITUTE BRANCH- A new branch of the Women's In- stitute was organized at Union R9"- Khw C0111“? on November

77th. 1939 at the home of Mrs. Robert Mellish_ The following are the officers appointed: President, M11. E. M00119; -~ dun, M158 Bertha tu-y. Miss Evelyn Winsloe, Union Ros

Robert s. Ross, Mrs. George ell . . Vernon Ross and Mrs George

Mellie-h were named auditors.

SCOUT EXECUTIVE MEETS- A K119914118 of the executive of the Pr°vi11<>1al BW Scouts Association was held in the office of the pre- sident. Judaic H L. Palmer terds Rtoprosen‘ ‘

y afternoon. from the three counties werg p". sent. ments were made for holdlne the annual meeting o1 the council in the Charlottetown 3mg on Tuesday, December 5, at. "n30 r>- m- Reports from the districts with reference to a le day sales showed that about 11nd been received with expenditures of about 5450- Fifty oer cent of the profits go to Provincial funds and the bal. ancc is distributed amongst the ilwos wklns. part in the sales.

u

PERSONALS The mainv friends cf Miss Helen

Barrett.

Instrumental Music. Sister Melis- sa. Holmes, Donald MacDonald, crs Newson, and Bro. Davis

Address by the Worthy Mrs- trteas of L. O. B. A. -Slster Olive ‘Premere.

Trio -Oha.limers Newson. Bro. Davis Ward. Bro. Reuben Barrett.

Inatrimzexirtal Music.

Male Chorus.

Address by County Master Bro. John Colwlll .

Refreshments were served by the members of King W lam L. O. L. 1n their ve capable manner. Thei remainder o the evening was spent

in games, music and social

0011886. Votes cif thanks were tendered to King William L. 0. L. by the mem-

Ttobcris. Winsloe, will regret to learn first she has underwent an appendicitis operation in 1-119 p, E, I hospital. and all wish her a speedy recovery.

The man frt lids 1 Wilbtur MacNelll. ofythe 8th Battery of the aoyai Catriadmn Aréiilery are soi-iy

earn esapa entlnth RE. Island Hospital. e West. manager v.5

Cflnmcroe. Lunen- b _ . has been transferred tn Souris. P. n. f. Mr. West served three and a half year-g in the World War.

bers of Qme-n wary L. 0. B. A. for the invitation to meet with them‘ and the entert-a-Mment they provid- ed. also to Sister Mells a Holmes, DonaldMacDonald. Chalmers New- son, and Bro. Dclvis Ward for Ln-I

and the Nvtoi‘ Anthem, W “All The Night Was Dark and Droa "

"Lucyna." "singing As You Boar to Heaven" Mrs. Frances Holl Trainer.

Vocal Duet:

“No Embers Nor A Firebrand" Mrs. Paterson and Mrs. Trainer.

Vocal Solos:

‘iAh The Tormenifh-Paderewskl "Poland's Dirge"—Chcpin. Mrs. Paterson.

Vocal Solos:

"Mary Dear Be Ready."

‘Twas an Apple‘ Tree Per- fuming.”

"Let us Join the Gay Mazurka."

“I was Born in Krakow."

"Yes We Come Prom Krakow City," all arrangod by Sigismund

Officers-elect

Installed At ,, K. Off}. Meeting

A special meeting of the Krfghtg of Columbus was held intlrCcun- cll Room last night for the purpose of instrrilrig the officers for the current year.

A large number of members were present and the ceremony of insall- atlcn was performed by Don-let; Deputy. Bro. M. Alban Farmer.

The followng officiers were in- stalled:-

Grand Knight J. J. nutty

Deputy Grand Kinsht Leo F.

McDonald

Chancellor Rev. Fr. Ellsworth

Financial Secy. W. J. mswder;

Recorder L. L. Noonan Warden Vernon F. Madifgan Treasurer T. B. Crelghan Lecturer Frank O'Neill Trustees Thea. McMillan J. J. McDonald Joe. Stewart Advocate W. O. Davy Inside Guard Wilfred McKenna Outside Guard Eugene Kel'y

Miss Lillian MacKenale.

At the opening of the meeting, the President, Mrs Pull announ-i ced that the Christmas programme ' will be held in three week's time. She also gave the members a little advice on the matter of ap- plause. Charlottetown audiences. she gently reproved us. are known to be somewhat feeble in their sp- plause. This deters the performer from giving his best and creates a lukewarm stratosphere. she hoped apparent improvement would be evident throughout the evening's programme and at, the coming Community Concert.

On the appearance of Mrs. Law- rsorlrt the talk immediately bole

u .

SADISTYO NATIVE

NABOOMBPRUIT. Smith Africa. -,-(C >- A native bov round ouilty of s rlking another child wltfh a knobkerry. then twisting his neck until he died. was sente to re- (Iflotmatory until he reaches the age

TillgChristggg

After the installation ceremony complimentary reference was made several members present on the wDabl-e manner in which the Dis- trict Deputy Performed his duties.

Further comments on the of the order were made by several of the members present.

with the K. of C. Canadian Army Huts.

.5 .25,15...’QHARYQTJETQYNLQPABDIAN

Best Yeast, Limited Begins Construction Of Plant In Ontario‘

PRESIDENT l, W. IWEBON

To moat the rapidly increasing demands for their product in cen- tral and western Canada, Best Yeast, Limited, of Liverpool, us, has already for some time planning to erect a second Can- adian yeast plant. The location now decided upon is ‘Ihorold, Ontario, on the Niagara Peninsula. The plant is on the property of the Ontario Paper Company Ltd., one, of the largest newsmlnt mills in Canada, according ts Eiweson, the

nt.

Like in Liverpool, where ‘Best Yeast, Limited. is operating in conjunction with the Mersey Pap- er Company, Limited, the new plant in Ontario will also use the pure health giving sugars of Can- adian spruce for tho manufacture of yeast, It will be recalled that the Liverpool p'ani- was the first one on this side of the Atlantic Ocean using this modern patented process for the manufacture of‘

digit

be the second one on the continent to utilize the valuable spruce sug- ars. formerly wasted in the wood cooking process. for the manufact- ure oflpapor.

The supply of Best Yeast for the Msrftimes is to be manufactured

pool plant. which will also con-

tinue to fake rare of the com- pany's raprlly growing export bunness.

Especially prnisewoifl-hy in times, the firm is making rapid progress in developing and ex- panding its modern yeast manu- facturing process, wlreh utilzes Canadian raw mRiPflfS formerly wasted and dumped 1n our rtver: and lakes It is of lIllCTPSiZ to note that over 99 pcrreni. of the raw materials used in lhr Iivoroocl plant for the maimfnvure of yeast are of Maritime origin.

ihcse

snniééntfi‘ Violin Recital Last Evening

A very successful violin recital was held lost night by the Senior Pupils of l/liss Kaihlecn Hornbv in tihe Queen Square School Halli A large audience was present to en- joy the splendid program present-

‘ was the special s

ed by the pupils. One of the out- standing features of the evening ingiru of the tal- ented Baritone from Covchead. Mr. Wilfred MacDonald. , At the conclusion of the even- ing's performance Miss Horn-by was the recipient of two beautiful. qsresents which were given to her] lby the pupils in appreciation of iher work as teacher.

The night's program was as fol- lows:

i

PROGRAM Part l O Canada, Orchestra. (a) Largo; (b) Serenade, Or-

chestra, Amaryllis. Carol Marie Coles. (a) Mighty Lok A Rose; (b) Somewhere A Voice Is Calling. violin Solo. Josephine Ieightizer, Orchestral Accompaniment. Vccal Solo-—'I‘he Lamp-t Mr. Wilfred MacDonald.

Hour,

a.

eras;

i?

9 a. r

i‘?

m

been 5?

the

ea s5 iii =

yeast The new Ontario plant vwlligfir

vmo bused glgglileges would be promptly dealt

as before in the company's Llver- but the 5pm,

5

\

PAGE THREI_:I__

ISLAND‘

_(Contln_u>e_ti__i§‘lln_l3l8o _ l)___

vashbhcri

E5

5a

E9. §E it? iii iii is?

"a ignite? i

. L.

f: g8 an? if

r i is? . rigging

erred to the work Fisherman's Loan Board and to help the fishermen in possible while he is at

err

Boar ed the n of the Union 1n aiding government to gmmt loam and

where such are needed. warned

nae-inst the misuse of funds obtained for the purchase of equipment. and oases when: nets h bYomyollng fishermen

instanced two

solid. them. The nets had by the

5° , however l-Ion. Mr. Cox,

fishermen 1.11:3

who

that a

Mr. Larrabee raid that the total lobster calch during the 5935011 113d been scone two thousand hundred- “Felkht below that. of the previous rein (rho fall 0115110} 1:531 132e,, good C l C11 Gill'- talled througt storms which 11m- iwyed <1 great tire-l of equipment. He tvarned fishermen against ithc lmpiypeil‘ Processing oi’ cod and said that tins was the rcascn why Island Wives not supplying the local mar- ket Mr- Ieirabee would also like to see some method of irrocesritiig lobsters here, especially during the ell-Fly season when the weather was; warm. He referred to lobsterg in PnRnoe gounty.

ev. r. Mun h . 1 ' d

the students in ‘hgiiggfnileaoifltgg i" St- Dim‘ film's Universlt/ ii tonight and advised f1‘

"e. the l‘ catch in proper rhape be. ole attempting to miutke]; 11,, 1); Mull-lily Niel/ed that the time was Wmms when fish would be inspect- 9d MK! R111 in this province.

ded The President's report was read the full text of which appears be. low. The treasurers report showed

l Rood balance on hand,

‘MT. C. P. MarCai-tlty. Drwincm‘ Fleldmen. told the meet 71541-181 he would like to see a general meet,- 1118 flm0l1if the fishermen‘ themselves

as i-hat is the mo<t imprrtant part of the satherfniz. ‘This world allow them to talk matters over t‘"em- selves. .

He was not prepared to give any report untl he had flushed a sup.

" vey of the Island which he ls con-

ducting at present.

Mr. MacCarthy was glad m p31- this rrganizatinn filnetfuning 5g wey and he was of the opinion that its predecessor The United M-rmm. Fisheries was not interested in th‘s Province and the Federal Depart- ment of Fisher‘es is not esoecally interested in the industry i-it-henhc said, without meaning to cast any politics‘ rfleeticns.

But in spite of all this the Un- it"! W1" 80 on and gain recrgnition, the Fieidman asserted. Th? pi-w- incial Government has taken 1,11,; broader view and asssted the or- ganization.

He stressed the need of practical advice frrm the fshennen through their official mouthpiece-the Un. lam-to cure the defects in admin- lstration

In his survey to dale, N21". Mac. Csrthy has found thet smug of the tations were progressing while

1

Y. ' Vocal Solar-There's iMr. Wilfred MacDonald A committee was appointed tni Orsanizc the work in ctnneotiom

Humoresk, Marlon Puncher. flgpanish Dance, Beryl MacDon-

Part2

(s) T's" Blue Danube: (b) Cradle Sonf, Qchestra.

Volln Duets. (a) Dance No. 5; (b) Hungarian Dance No. 6. Kathleen l-Iornby and

Kenn

A Land-

Nocturne. Jose hine Ieightiner. Str quarto te. (a) Drink To Low; I 2nd . violin

b) Sweet and Rel h

n. 11w: Violi: ( ynor 5 neau; 8rd

Violin, Clarence‘

others are not making 1,119 prfgfeg that they should. In some of the districts the fishermen are handi- fillllbed by the lack of wharves and fish houses. In Skinners Pond the fishermen had been promised a wharf and also s. fish hose and all tihey havq been given so far is the fishermen’: relief, it was stated.

In conclusion he advised the fishermen to stick to the Fisher- menb Union and to lend their mcr. 111 support to it which is oven more important than the payemen-t of fees.

Rev. George MaoCoi-maek 8R8“!!! to ithc Union stressed the

ness, be Add.

Hon. Dou aid MacKlnnazi said that the 13nd was offer-ins an inferior quality of fish on the mar- ket and he would like to see an Inspector placed here to grade the 11gb, Th; appointment cf Mr. C. P. MacCairthy as Provincial Field- man was a very wise ch . he started. Speaking of the Union, Hon. Mr. MscKim-ion said the ground work had. been finished and the foundation laid and that there was nothing to worry about now

1n the absence of Mr. K. l-l Acorn of Bouris, Chairman of the

. Salt Fish Board, the report was

read by lidlr. C. P. MacCarthy. Mr. Acorn is in the P. E. I. Hospital and the meeting exprescd regret that he was unable to be with thcmandwishedhlmsspeedy re- cover-y.

Reports of the different lint-ion! were read by the delegates which disclosed some good catches in a number of the districts and some small catches in other districts. The resolutions adopted at the

are as follows:

Whereas we believe that the place of holding our annual meet- ing should be changed we suggest that sucih convention be held in each of the three counties. be- ginning 1940 convention to be held in Prince County or King's

-9.

cries Department Inspector and that fish be sold ac- cording to grade. (Carried)

Resolve tit-at the thanks of the Union be extended the Mayor of Charlottetown. Hmi- J. P. M80- In-tyre, Hon. J. L Douglas, Hon. H. H, Cox. Mr. J. J mirrabee. Dr. J. A. Murphy and Rev. George MscOormack for their interesting

he" talks and the Press for its valu-

able publicity. (Carried) Resolve that a vote of thanks be given the Retiring President and the other officers who so success- fully carried on the affairs of the Union during the past year (Car- ried.)

PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

It now becomes my duty and privilege to present to you an out- line of the work performed by your Directors during the past year.

We meet today in the shadow of great events, events which have a profound significance for every one of us. and for the great Na- tion tc which we so loyally pay allegiance. In September Great Britain declared war on 1'- many and that system of Govern- ment which declares might right. subiufzalcs Liic rights of the individual, and tiestiovs all that a Christian people regard as those necessary element; for the bulld- ing of a true and righteous Dem- ocracy. As a member of the Bri- Lish Conunonwealth of Nations. oirioyinir equal privileges with the Mother Country, Canada has taken her rightful place at her sicie. DN- pared to accept her share of res- Dnnsibillty and do her bit to pre- serve the status of the Empire.

in (ioiuz s0. we must remember that ivliilo certain lilies of busi- ness catering to war activities will enjoy s. stimulated prosperity. oth- ers by virtue of the fact that they may be regarded as liuturles or be- cause they are denied former mar- kets may suffer greatly from re- duced sales and prices. The iii-s industry of this Province. par- l-icirlarly the Lobster industry rnav [nil in the later class. It of vital imortance, therefore. that cvciy of ort be made to present a determined and united front t0 enlarge our n: rkeis, place thereon n quality product and thtus maln- tain a standard of price which will rive our fishermen adequate rc- turns for their labor and invest- ment. May I express the hope that our deliberations and discussions today will be conducted on a high Diane. with the one idea in mind cf solving our problems and work- insz toward the ultimate goal of complete (lo-operation.

The past year has not been one 10f spectacular achievements but has shown steady and definite pro- LTYCSS. Your Directors have realiz- cd for some time the absolute need of s, qualified fieldman. one who ‘czuld maintain constant and di- iffiCb contact with the various sta- mens, and the individual mem- hers: a man possessing a certain knowledge of book-keeping. 1am- iliar with the fishing industry, with a. real acquaintance and belief in the principles of cc-operatlon. and the necessary ability to impart that knowledge. With his in d, brief WBs prepared for lion to the Provincial Govern- ment. which brief outlined the need for such an official and re- quested a grant to pay his salary. It was unfortunate that this brief was presented in April just s. short tLme before the Local Election which caused it to be temporarily shelved. After the Election a series of important events took place which prevented the Government "lying it their consideration until the early part of September, after which app lcations had to be call- ed. so that it was not until the Directors’ meeting on September 29th that a selection could be made.