.1’

100K ‘EM OVER

i

am’; drive by the now fam- tm Line" at the ten minute 3 1,1 me third period, spelled u, m. me Moncton Hawks last t M101; three tboiuana bowi- #1:? l-Dure" McDona‘d and Bill w, "huo$ci;0\\!” for inirac- U 011m playing rules, Burrage, I , defence mun 'of the Birds , "p; puck behind his own net. MQQPYOWSC faced off in front of , iioiioton race and before Mc- Wil’) faced off with Joey ,eoiild Jay his stick, the fly- nirc of the Abbics had whisk- it into the llowk net. pmﬂ9ill0lllllill broke loose and as mute fans were concerned, the .. was over. n; Abbics had finished their ggork and from then 0n it \vas we of "Kitty bar and bolt the r.” Between these two teams it has arise of "get a break" to win d igtiiigiits game was no ex- punt for ilc first two periods p, teams played cautious hockey, “player marking his man with . mill: that both goal keepers kept busy turning long shots

ile. qiyiive penalties were handed i. iylieferees Butler and Prowse n the first two Periods, Mc- a‘, Irvine and Lawlor each viag two minutes in the first arid McArthur and Gill each minutes in the second. lloitteams came on the ice for ~ iiiul period and from the face- tlierewas no doubt but that - intended to battle it out to a .. in this frame. Play speed- ; 4nd sticks were being carried if At the four minute mark, -. Jimmy Gardner trotted out i “Kid Linc" and the fur began fly. McArihur, Beaten and Hud-, -~ kept up a continual barrage on - lioiictcn net that had the fans iireazy. Play speeded up and i t"McDonald took time out to iiliiiie. He ivas given a. restand ihisluiieture the Abbies “junior e" appeared. ~ For the next two utei the fur flew around the clan net. So-mueh so that Gill ve licArthur the elbow and went ' loin iIicDoiirild in the clink. At this stage the Abbles were iiiiiii! live men up the ice and image tookreiuge behind his own at. The face of‘! followed and the - of the story appears in the ary,

lililde No Mistake

J°i° Btlion made no mstake on ' m off rind took his place as 1881103 leading scorer, snapping ‘v iii-iii bchiid the astonished M’?- Aii idia of the pace set in iiperiod can be gleaned from if iﬂct that Foster had fourteen was t» Bubars ave, mm i-iiﬂ iiveive minute marl". on htiiancioii icziin fought tooth and I iiiiozet buck the advantage gained "i? 0550s, but Bubar was the i-iiiiiiiig pica: and turned back fiu-ﬁﬂiilt alirr ano.li:r. At one ~33? sari-nae ivciit tlie length of ‘ Ind sneaked around tlic end @390. but. Bubar got 11s hand Ertnbm “me. It was a great ef- worliliiie Maiicton defence man. H twliid. l\iii:k.e and Connolly mo“ iiirns but many of ther "d Omit’ off the pads of Oliver The who ‘could not be passed. mm mgizii ivhistle came with wel- “W tea-ti in the fans who cheered i m to the echo ris they ‘mm 05f the icc.

‘p

lice to hockey i-iiilis in Second iiistrict tluoang iitrthern Section

aitﬁﬂf" “i Rbreseniaiives from w; ,1 Qztzitli: I126 Second Dis- ses“ “"3 i-Vtheoﬁamhemi. 81:32:31 iii u T‘, ‘gedn"dlyi December “m”; - Tho meeting is roi- . “mm” *. h

“l "ellillllllg g hug” 7 "Mill the coming u‘-

"mliﬂe for tho Both.

i

made of the work of the two goalies who rose to unheard of heights inst nisht. Any time the “Hawks and Abbies" meet it is a case of a break decdirig s. winner. The Abbies got theirs when McDonald and Gill got too anxous but these are things that must be taken into considera- tion. Bix hockey players can always beat four hockey players providing everything else is equal.

Wednesday night the two teams meet in a return game at Monctoii and the outcome will be watched keenly in this “hockey mad" city.

CLOSE TO TIIE NET

Len Burrage, Hawk defencemamis beyond a doubt one of the best puck carriers in the “Big Three" lOOp-- barring none.

Lou's sortles last night had the home fans sitting on the ends of their seats. Had Bubar been off- or slightly so, the husky "Bird" de- fenceman would surely have tallied.

“Duke” McDonald skated fast last night, but the Gross, Oliver, Ferguson Red Shirt defence ruined him on every play-and it wasn't the "Duke's" fault.

Jimmy Foster, and our own "Daddy" Bubar are the Maritime's best goalies.

The Gardner ‘click’ are clicking -—keep clicking.

Hawks shone in the forward pass last night, but fell down against Abegweit coordinated attack-that is on the evening's play. a

Perfect Ice

Notwithstanding the foggy weath- er outside, the sheet of ice handed the players last night was perfect- and then some.

Road Trip

Abbies leave the home town Wed- nesday morning for Moncton, where they meet Hawks Wednesday night and Friday night will hook up with Wolves. Hews hoping the Gardner clan will repeat their success‘ul in- vasion of a few weeks ago.

SUMMARY

1st Period: No score. Penalties — McArthur, (Abbies); Irvine, (Hawks); Lawlor, (Abbies), 2 minutes.

2nd Period:

No score. .

Penalties — McArthur, (Abbics); Gill, (Hawks), 2 minutes.

3rd Period:

1—Beaton-(Abbies)—12.00.

Penalties - Ferguson, (Abbies); Connolly, McDonald, Gill, Burrage, (Hawks); Oliver, (Abbies), 2 minu- tes.

Stops

1st 2nd 3rd Ttl. Bubar 5 12 5 22 Foster 8i 6 14 28

LINEUPS Abblec Howl! . Goal Bubar . Foster Defence Gross Gill Oliver Bvjrrggg Ferguson Miller Forwards

Kane McManus Lawlor McDonald Schwab Muckle Hudson Irvine Benton James McArthur Connolly

Referees-Harry Butler, Halifax; Roy Prowse, Charlottetown.

Acting Premier

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Dec. 5-The Hon. Sir George Perley is acting Prime Min- ister, acting Secretary of State and is looking after matters in several other departments in the temporary absence of some of the ministers. The former Canadian H1811 90m- miscioaer in London become actin! Premier on the sailing of Pﬂme Minister R. B. Bennett at midnight

from Halifax for Iﬂllllid.

ma CHARLOTTETClWN GUARDIAN

Nettied Winner

IN’ THE N. H. L.

i

JOIE BEATON

Abbie batted winning marker that spelled defeat for Hawks last night.

Y. Bowman.

REBEKAII LEAGUE

Majority foi- Kan-Does 150 pins. High single Jean Crockett, 2i9. High three Jean Crockett, 494.

Majority roi- Cariucks, 17s pins. High single Norma Younker, 190. High three G. Beer, 455.

BOWLING TONIGHT

TOO-C. N. R. Office League (4 alleys). - -

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL Honor roll for November;-

2. Dena Coir-t; 3. Esther MacLean.

Grade lX-l. Ruby Acorn; Katherine Bagnall; 3. Colwill.

Grade VIII-l. Gladys James; 2. Jean Euman; 3. Thelma Dingwcll.

Grade VII—-1. Jane? McLaren; 2. Joan McDougr-ill: 3. Edith Vinft- lock.

Grade VI-l. Grace Diamond; 2. Constance McLurc; 3. Katherine Shaw.

Grade VI—-1. Kimball Keeping; 2. Stanley Thompson; 3. John Mc- Ewen.

Duffy: 2. Thelma Taylor; 3. Cyn- thia Kendall and Emeline Larter. Earl Smith; 3. Mary McEachern. Beverley van Iderstine; 3. Con- stance Williams.

Grade III~l. Allen Thompson: 2. Joy Fraser and William More- side; 3. Norman Dclziel and Calh- erine Wright.

Grade III-l. Belt Campbell?

Alexic Bowness. Vernon and Edward Latter.

Grade II—l. Joyce Howatt;

son: 3. Ben William.

__._.._-_...__ VALLEYI-‘IBLD WEST SCHOOL Honor Roll for November:-

Grlde X-l. Alan Martin. Grade IX-l. Archibald Martin. Grade IV—l. Nona Bruce. Grade III Sin-l. Ibther Macm-

“Kid Line" centre, who

‘ I'D

Grade X-l. Doris MacDougall:

2. Constance

Grade V--l. Josephine Pickard; 2. Richard Bagnall; 3. Helen Moore.

Grade V-l. Eleanor Mary

Grade IV-l. Freda McInnis; 2.

Grade lV—l. Jack Stevenson; 2.

2.

Henry Larter; 3. Noreen Campbell. Garrett

2. Beverley Pound; 3. Sylvia Spencer. Grade II-i. Olive Keeping and Aletha Saunders; 2. Margaret Law-

(Canadian Prtu)

MONTREAL, Dec. 5.-—Not for several years have the sbaapshoot- crs of one clul: so completuiy dom- inated tho offinlal National Hockey Millie “Orin: lists as dad Mori- treal Marconi; control the top place iri the standings issued from the of- fice of the President, Frank Calder hero tonight.

Eisht players in the entire league have scored eight points or more and five of these are Maroons. Paul Haynes, slim centre a couple of Years out of high school, climbed during the team's threc victories of last week to tie his team mate, Laurence Northcott, left winger, as the league leaders, each with i2 points. Brydson, of Montreal and Welland, of Ottawa were next with 10 points each; Dave Trottier, Mar-

°°i\5. Mﬂfii’ Barry and Harry Oliv- Bi‘. 0f Boston each had nine and, Lionel Conacher, Maroons, led all defencemen with eight.

STANDING Canadian Section

STRIKE 1N SPAIN IS COMING SOON

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Fron- tier, Dec. 5.—- (A.P.),—- Plans have been completed for declaration of

PALS a revolutionary strike throughout Spain some time in the next two Hilda Harper n 110 119 99 or three days, it was learned today R Fmlayson ___ 151 121 205 on most reliable authority. I“ Duchemm 123 12o 111 Syndicalists and Communists are Q Mathew“ 1,19 36 142 attempting to persuade the Social- E‘ Sumerland n 13D 137 1.18 ists to join them in the movement. __ __ __ Dissatisfied railway workers, ac- 663 5B3 735 _ cording to one informant, will start Total I ' _ . n ‘ _ ‘ _ lgaiihe strike. They have long been ' contesting for higher wages. After ' thei." walkout the Syndicalists and KAWDOOS otmr arch-enemies of the telephone o. ::;;'::::.::;‘:::;: .2 22:2: l"; A’ Gamhum 119 133 declared, telephone centres will be Dot Tecd . 188 no mackm . 5- cmcke“ 105 16° There are reports that the Mon- B. Vanldersune 112 154 3,611,515 have pmnned to take ad_ '—' '-—,vantage of the situatiton later on 625 701 the theory that the Government

will be weakened bythe work of suppressing disorder.

The telephone company has cau- tioned its offices throughout Spain,

ZIPPERS and it is expected to request protec- tion from the Government. J. Howatt 83 91 I48 Bertie Stewart . 107 133 144 ~ B. Lapthome .. 14o '174 11a ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL M- smwmi 85 99 13"’ Honor roll for the month of No- A. Clements 119 92 90 vember; "_‘ i‘ '_‘ Grade X-l, Margaret Buote; 2, 543 589 635 Ruth Toombs; s, LilliantBrown. TOtﬂl .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1761 Grade 1x_1' Sadie McDonald; 2. Lucy Peters; 3, Mary Doyle. CANIWKS Grade VIII—l; Leola Weatherbie; 2, Dorothy Regan; 3, Hilda Blancli- B. McLeod 16c 13o 7a ard. ‘ Francis Teed .. 101 148 145 Grade VII-l, Mary Prowse; 2, N. Younker 180 104 117 Catherine Feavyour; 3, Jean Car- M. Lowther .... 85 115 114 mody. _ G. Beer . . . . . . .. 125 163 167 Grade VI-l, Mary McDonald; 2, —- i _-- Ida Peters; 3, Katherine Prowsc. e57 e67 321 Grade VI-l, Helen Cullen; 2, Total ' Della King; 3, Jean Prunty.

Grade V-l, Hazel Martin; 2, Ri- ta Flynn; 3, Mary Kiggiiis.

Grade V-1, Mary Biacquicrc; 2, Muriel Crosby; 3, Helen McGil.‘iv-

i’.

Grade IV-l, Mary Hennessey; 2, Kathleen Quinn; 3, Thelma Hen- nessey.

Grade IV_—1, Stella Hennessey; 2, Joan Strain; 3. Dorothy McMillan. Grade III—1, Beatrice McGilliv- ray; 2, Marjorie Prunty; 3, Lillian Brown.

Grade II-l, Madeline McMurrer; 2, Pauline MacDonald; 3, Gloria MacDonald.

_ Grade II—1, Eudora MacNeill; 2, Julienne Gallant; 3, Eleanor Miirn- aghan. -

SOUTH GRANVILLE SCIIOOL The following is the standing of South Granville School for Novem- ber: Grade X—-l, Elizabeth Corbett; 2, Barbara MacKenzic; 3, Charles MaoKcnzie.

Grade IX-l, Donald MacDon- ald.

Grade VIII-l, Robert MacLeod; 2, Doris MacLeod; 3, Annie Morri- son.

Grade VI-l, Annabell MacLeod; 2, Robert Corbett; 3, Alma Morri- son.

Grade V (SrJ-l, Eiia hfcrrison; 2, David Chappeil; 3, Clara Mac- Ewen.

Grade V (Jr.)—-1, Sandy Morri- son.

Grade II1'—-l, Albert MacMillan; 2, Elmira MacMillaii.

Grade II-—l, Everett Thomas. Grade I (in-l, Irene Morrison. Grade I (bl-l, Margaret Chap- pell.

Perfect attendance: belt, Ena Morrison.

Prize for stars-Everett Thomas. Geo. A. Cairns-Teacher.

_ tosh.

Grade II Jr-1. Jack MacLeod. Grade I—l. Irene Bruce and Lincoln Bruce.

Perfect Mtendancez-Aian Mar- tin, Archibald Martin, Nona Bruce, Esther Macintosh, Jack "Macbcod. Lincoln Bruce-Louise Bears, Teacher.

Robert Cor-

"Tlohn of "Bethel, P. E. Island. Han?

P. w. 1.. n. s. A.Pts

Toronto 8 5 2 1 111711 Montreal 10 5 5 0 29 30 1i) Ottawa . a 4 a o 212i s Americans .. '7 3 3 1 g0 21 7 Canadiens .. 8 2 6 0 12 22 4

American Division

L P. w. L. p. F. A. Pts Ranaers a 4 2 1 27 i7 9 Boston 8 4 3 1 25 g0 9 Detroit o 4 5 0 2110 8 Chicago 0 s 4 2 i520 a

IONA WEST SCHOOL

The following is the standing oi’ Iona West School for November:

Grade X~1, Peter McGarry; 2, Wilbert Daly.

Grade 1X-i. Edmund Roche; 2, Maurice O‘Shea. '

Grade VlII—l, Joan Byrne; 2, M811! (751108; 3. Margaret O'Brien.

Grade VI—l, Mary Roche; 2, John Byrrie. '

Gmde V-J. Clara McGuigan; 2, Henry Obhea: s, Louis Daly; 4. Emmett Roche; 5, Theresa McKen- na. Grade IV-l, Frankie 0‘Shea; 2, ‘Louis Roche‘. 3. Genevieve O'Brien.

Grade II-—1, Joseph Murphy; z, Marl’ Murphy; 3, John McRae; 4, ' Eugene MeGuigan.

Grade I (Sr.)—l, ‘Ivan Roche; 2, Annie 0'Shea.

Grade-I (Jr.)--l, Reta McCosh- am; 2 Leo Murphy: 3, Andrew Murphy; 4, Hilda McGarry; 5, El- mo Daly; 6. James McGuigan. Joseph Cairns-Teacher.

MRS. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON

On November 28ih. 1932 a very highly respected resident of Mount Albion, P. E. Island, passed to her eternal reward and rest. We refer _to the death after a brief illness of Elizabeth widow of the late Nichol- as Robeitson who departed this life oii the above date aged seventy six years. Her husband died on the thirtieth day of March 1930. Mrs. Robertson was a daughter of the late John Rankin and Margaret Myers his wife. She leaves a family of three sons, Freeland of Van- couver, B. C., Stewart of Raleigh, North Carolina. U. S. A., and Fred on the homestead. She is also sur- vived by three brothers and two sisters... William Rankin of Bggkm Mass; Charles of Mount Albion and

nah wife of Charles Mitchell of Mount Albion and Susan J. widow of F‘. Leaman of Bath Maine.

Mrs. Robertson will be kindly‘

remembered by many relatives and friends and shall be greatly missed in the community in which she was so well known. She was a kind and dutiful wife and mother, and was industrious and thrifty in her home life. Her hospitality is also known to many. As a consistent member of the Church of Scotland she was always present in her; pew and at the communion table where she set an example of true humble devotion. Those about her bedside at the last were gladdened by her words as they heard her speak of the bless- ed rest 1n Jesus Christ. These words were a testimony of the restful happlneﬁi. and peace her soul had found. '

The funeral was held on the early afternoon of Thursday D9‘ cember 1st. Although the weather and road conditions were unfavor- able, a lareg number gathered to payia tribute of regard go one whom they all respected. The ser- vices were conducted by her p88- tor, R/ev. Ewen MacDougall and the remains were laid to rest in the family ploy; in Birch Hill Ceme- tery.

The pall bearers were: J. W. Bal- lem, W. J. MacEachern, Benjamin Horton, Alex Horton, Wm. A. Chandler and Samuel Scalcy.

BELLEVUE INSTITUTE

The fifth annual meeting of ihe Bellevue Women's Institute was hold on Tuesday evening November 9th, at, the home of Mrs. D. H. MacPhersorr, with an attendance of fourteen members and four visi- tors. The president, Mrs. John MacI-eod, presided, opening the meeting with the singing of the Island Hymn. Roll call was answ- ered by telling a Jokef Minutes of

lread and adopted. The

- Mrs. Ernest McDonald;

0’Leary And Vicinity

of the West Point womens Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. B. H. Sabine on Nov. 21. There were ten members and a number oi’ visitors present. Meeting opened with the Ode and Creed, and Roll

fee. Minutes of last meetings were following officers were elected for the cn-

es;.Vice Pf€Sld6llf~MTS. Joliii Mc- Donald; Secy-Treas.,—Mrs. step- hen Stewart. Directors, Mrs. waiter Stewart. Miss Edna Stewart and Auditors. Mrs. Samuel Smith, and Mrs. Wil- liam Stewart. Various committees gave their reports, and the follow- ing were appointed for December: Sick Miss Flora Boulter and Mrs. H. B. Boatcs, Hostess-Mrs. H. B. Boaies and Mrs. Stephen Stcurart. It was decided to buy a. treat for the school children for Christmas. Pro- gram consisted of musical selec- tions and a contest. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Stephen Stewart on the last Wed- nesday of the month. Meeting clos- ed with God Save the King.

The weather remains wonder- fully fine for this time of year, but nevertheless every one is busy ‘lay- ing in fuel and making other prep- arations, in order to be ready for old King Winter at any time now.

Putting the finishing touches on turkeys and other poultry and mar- keting of same is the order of the day, among the farmers just at present.

Miss Leslie, Public Health Nurse, 5s visiting the schools in this loc- ality just at present. The attend- ance in many of the schools is not large, due to the prevalence of whwping cough.

Several foxes have escaped from their pens in this locaiitv, but we understand that one has so far been captured in a trap.

Mr. Alfred Fay of 'I‘ryon, accom- panied by Miss Ruth Boulter mot- ored to Glenwood where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Niel Boulter. .

Mr. John Black of Alberton, vis- ited Lot 8 recently on a business trip.

Among recent v‘sitoi's to Sum- ‘merside was Mr. Joliii N. Ladner of West Point.

Mrs. Lloyd Bsrwise, Springfield West, spent Nov. 28, at the home of her father. Mr. John A. Mc- Pherson, Dumblane.

Mr. R.__L_. England, Springfield West visited like“ western metro- polislasifweek: ' " '

Mr. Neil Boulter, Glcnivood, is busily engaged in clearing his cranberry barren. ‘This prof-fable plot yielded about 2000 lbs. of ex- cellent cranberries this year al- though visited earlier in the sea.- son by Jack Prost.—0.

A small boy was making a nui- sance of himself in the sleeping car. The irate gentleman across the aisle leaned over and said to the mother: “That boy needs a good spanking."

“Yes, but I do not believe in spanking a child on a full stom- ach."

"You are right, madam._ him over, by all means." _ different committees were heard and several small bills presented were ordered paid. Officers elected for the coming year as follows:- President, Mrs. John MacLead; vice-President, Mrs. weatherbie; Secretary Treasurer. Mrs. John S. MacPhee; Directors, Mrs. D. H. MacPherson, Mrs. D. A. MacPl-icr- son and Mrs. John S. MacPhee; Auditors, Mrs. M. C. MacPherson and Mrs. D. A. MacPherson. Two new committees were appointed: Sck Committee, Miss I-‘lorrie M. MacPherson and Miss Mac Mathia- son; Gift Committee, Mrs. Preston Peardon and Mrs. M. C. MacPher- son. I; was decided the subscription to the "Chatelaine" which expires with the December issue, he renow- ed for another year. A donation of $5 was voted to tlic P. E. I Protes- tant Orphanage. '

Miss Catherine Maclxan. Subcl- visor of the Juifm- Red Orv-R“. 89W a very interesting talk emphasizing the value of nu.- onzmiizaiioii iii health training and in the E1155 work it is doing in providing teat- ment for handicapped children.

Turn

donation was voted to {he Handi- capped Childrenl: Fund.

Mrs. John S. MacPhcc invited

previous annual meeting. also of last regular meeting read and ap- proved. The reading of the finan- cial repozt followed, rhowing a very,

successful year. The reports of ghe

Decembe" meethig. The National Anthem brought ihc meeting to a close, when lurch was served by the hostess, Mrs. MacPherson.

The regular and annual meeiingsI

call was responded to by paying‘

suing year. Pres.——Mrs. H. B. Boob,

After lvilss MacLeanZs address ai

the members to her home for the

lpilaim BLACK STILLOUTIN FR Si. t. iliifi

Shirts Show-C-lass 1.. 111.0 Win Qver Nicklm Crew Last Night- - gardner Cla1_1__I_._ead1ng League,

l

I CENTRAL lillllillllill i

BIRTHDAY PARTY-Anthony Marlin, young son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Andrew Martin, 2i Euston S‘... en- ltertained a number of his young ‘friends on Monday evening, Dec, l5th. the occasion being ifs 9th, |blrthday. A dainty luncheon was served, after which Camille Arsen- ault, one of his boy friends open- ed the birthday gifts, and Anthony thanked all his ‘ friends m: the gifts. The evening was spciit in games and entertainment and all went home w‘shing Anthony many happy birthdays.

Around Pownal Bay

The annual meeting of the Christ Church, W. A. was held at the home of the President, Mrs. (Capt) Frederick N€l£Oll_ Cherry valley on Tuesday, November 29th. Election of officers for the ensuing year re- sulted iii the same officers being circled. Presidcniv-Mrs. Nelson; Vice Prcsident-— Miss MaeRae; Sccretary-‘Preasurev-Miss Lilian Irving; Prayer Partner-Miss Madeline Beers. Nine members an- swered roll call besides Capt. Wittig vvho read a portion of Scripture and offered prayers. The hostess served afternoon tea. assisted by her sister, Mrs. Fred L. Nelson and Mrs. L. Clapp.

Friends of Mrs. Nicholas Robert- soii were sorry go hear of her death which took place at her home on Tuesday, November 29th, after a short illness of pneumonia. The deceased lady before her marriage was Miss Elizabeth Rankin, daugh- ter of the late Mr. John Rankin and Margaret (Myers) Rankin and ‘lived all her life in Mount Albion ‘where she will be mourned by a llarge circle of friends and relatives three sons. Freeland Stewart and Frederick are left to cherish her memory; The funeral took place at Mount Albion on Thursday and was largely attended.

We regret to near of the death of Mrs. Patrick Dunphy at the home of her daughter in Mass- achusetts. Many of the older gen- oration will remember Mrs Dun- phy who was noted for her kind hospitality when her beautiful home in Millview was always opeii to relatives and friends.

Miss Eva Carrier of Mount I-icr- bert spent the week-end with he? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georsﬁ Carrier.

Congratulations to Mr. and lViTs. Frank Gleason of Cherry Valley on the occasion ofrtheir marriage 1M9 week. Miss. oieason beforehrr mel- riage was Miss St. John 0f 50BX45- we wish them every happiness.

Ivfrs. Frederick Richards spent last week in Charlottetown the guest of her sister Mrs. George Sutherland.

The Pownal United Church, W. A. met at the home of m5. Nath- aniel MacKlrinon on Friday 9°‘ cember 2nd. Quite a number of ladies were present and a very profitable meeting was held. Mrs. MacKkinon served afternoon i=8 assisted by h-er sister.

Capt. H. B. Bruhm has returned to his home in Montague after an extended visit to Pownal.

Mr. Ted Smith spent Sunday at waterside the guest of Mi‘. Robert MacRae.

lVk. and Mrs. Malcolm MacRae motored to Montague on Sunday. they report the roads very 800d for this scason.-—P.

MODEL SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Model School for month of November:

PAGE SEVEN l

our

FEDERAL (Continucdffro-r-n- Page 3i

officials, but tet breeders’ Organiza. tlons. exhibtlens, and in fact, m the whole army of people engaged in prompting agricultural interests. The idea was to get the fullest value out of the efforts of all concerned. at the least possible wastage of el- icit and EXPQYISe caused by dupli- cation. This was made clear to the deli-sates on U10 first. day of the conference. The result 11s,. been the WQ-‘Zitiilﬂ 011i- of a successful scheme for concerted co-opcratlon, gspgq. ially between federal and provncia; officials

Instances of the successful work- ing out of this system were given ll

connection with tlie livestock in- dustryx EXHIBITIONS Hon. Ml‘. Wcir tlicii (lCLili, ixilr

the problem of EltlllhllliJllé. Here again value has i101. aiwayz. been received tor the irirgr- sums i‘! lliOil‘

cy cxpcnduai iii promoting agricult-

ure. "I think that ivc as farmer: do not appreciate the amount o! work that is done by the City peoph in making exhibitions a success,‘ he said. “When a mistake has bee: made in the programme 0:‘ these exhibit ons I say without hesitation that. it lsyduc to tlie famicrs, not to the men in charge. I have a1 ways found exhibition management and directors walling to receive sug» giiatlOllg from iariiicrs as to how i: get the best results. The farnicn are hesitant to put forivard any sug gestion, because they fer-i that i. the work of the management. The.‘ is a problem ivith which we are no\ in a position to make sonic progress

The prime purpose oi [he Provm ciai Exhibition at Charlottetown MT, wer poiiliﬂd out, l5 to educati farmers as to what can be done is producing high quaﬁiy of livestock grain, potatoes, etc. Secondly, ii enables farmers who have ambit- ions to improve their stock alont any of these lines to obtain such stock for breeding 0v raising pur- poses. "Therefore I suggest that your mhibtion Association shouir consult not only with OWKEYS 93 your provincial department but will: some of the outstanding bona iide farmers of the Province and t/Jgvlb cr draw up a picture of what the; thought agriculture should be in the Province, say. in the next twentl five years, and form their iirilc iisi with that one lJiIFPOSQ- 5° that 1i will act, a5 an instrument t0 Milli!" that end and encourage b80919 i" that direction"

The speaker cited earlilfaif-Sfis oi pupshed gram m, m; instance or what he meant. The winner of the“ contests sometimes does not k110i whether his grim il 0! 011° 3154 a not. The exhibition authorities will be asked w allow eachibils only 0i grains from fields thﬂt h!" b"! inspected and certified as to growth- gnd, a. sample representative 0f lb! average quality of the 818111 Wm be taken by the inspector i“ ﬂ- hlbition purposes. When the compet- ition is finished the farmﬂo hi0‘ that the man who wins is GYOWiN grain that under average condition! is productive of the be“ qllﬁiiiii. so far as can be deivmiiiiﬁ b7 m‘ exhibition i101’?-

Ariotiier chance wwmmeiid“ i with respect to livestock exhibit! some exhibitors have for rears be" winning prizes vntiia. cow. a bore"! gelding that may riot even be physi- cally sound. The aim of the exhibit- ion siicuia be to show the Mme“ who the best livestock breeders arc No animals outside of some 0i ti“ dairy breeds should be shown eve! thirty months of 898- _

In conclusion the Sliifakci" “gm” expressed his aPD1'°¢7aii°" °i u“ genera“, rgqgphioh accorded to him during the short time he had bee! in the province.

Mr. J. W. Bouitcr, President 0i the RDtgr-y Club, thanked tlie PTO- vinqial Government for criablinl the Rotarians to .~.t into the lunch-

Miss Harrington's Depi-

Grade VI—1. Beth Roobensonr 2, Miriam Hughes; 3. John Davis; 4. Rowland McAulay.

Grade V.—l. Harri’ W811i? 3- Harold McKay: 3. Barry ifclaren.

liiiss Yen's Dept.

Grade IV-l. Lillian Kay: 2. Biiiton Howatt: 3. viola Young.

Grade li‘i—l. Donald DOWN; ~ Donald Crockett: 3. Jean Ramsey-

Miss Durheminls Depi-

Grade II-l. Hazel Balingal: 2. Bciiy McKenzie: 3. Rita Parsons.

>

TITB ASBESTOS TRADE

Exports of asbestos in October amounted to 5,107 tons valued at 3278.540. compared with 383i ions at $192622 in September and 6,483 inns at 3316.038 in October i901- Asbestos, sand anti waste export was 6.644 tons at $88,997 compared with 6.120 itons at 890.204 in 5W‘

eon and hear Mi"- \\'<‘-i"-* iiiiewsm‘!

' remarks.

The nuistfil prcgxiiiii included i! solo "Caution itf)‘ 159"". 53' Mrs‘ Arthur Roper. xvhoﬁimr as an Pii" core "Bonnie Dundti.‘ ' factuihs \\‘llS Yaiilvfi A‘. 53-361 ‘mm’ pared with $4.155 iii Sriiimiim‘ m“! $14362 in October. 1913i. ‘With lill 1x13911110“ of ﬂgbﬁ$iil5 paekiiiil which ghﬁWﬁd an iizcrcnsc the im- poﬂs of 551ml... dcciincri.

i

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i F 0 R U M

BAND TONIGHT

tcmbor‘ Export’ of asbestos m-nu-