n Q

orous. dramatic.

‘ Side in- the swift.

5,1,0)“. l "s - ,Ml,‘l('l.l‘DlNGl “ll-‘filv l-'..th_v

Jun (hires for .. .‘.lc..

W‘. hnupcci

(onto. “fest

Liiili- l-irl x-(‘ruu- ilv-t.

z-zntrznrbn-rn

ulna“.

-_'{;1:_zw-_v

.~.,-a,-_-,-

' l.‘ ms . . . . . . . F111 lzcr . . . . . . ..

l‘ wit}!

.0

tcstnnt ‘Orplizinztgc A n n uni Collections

stupendous screen triumph marks a new entertainment ulti- super-dynamic history oi‘ the sound picture!

pcr Bliss Mae llorne

" ulm

(JIQ

that

‘ﬂlliotous fast stepping comedy! Sublime s11‘- nit- invcstiturr! . , liant stars! Sensational magnificent to thc Nth degree!

Bro adu

Eillamcr. L. Aliichcllﬂ.‘ l-ioiscn Caruzhiiit Rev. E. J. Myatt . George McPhee ..

PM“, Gum on small

5'00 pm s‘ we'r-

500 John Bernard . . . . . . . . . . . .. .>0 n,“ in m,“ M “u, d J H [mo]; .__._

200 Daniel MacDonald . . . . . . . . .. r1" m H“, Fulﬁl? C npilﬁon A i \‘E5'l‘ERl)AY‘S nfARKlEYP-Buttcr

. . . . . . . . . . . .. _.t ‘ ~‘ ~

200 31m Bieingd 1 .0) . 4i for ‘fnrmottih to l sold “t 38m eggs 53.0‘ to 55c‘: Fmck“ 2'0" 013;,“ 1 an“ s ' ' ' ' ' "' ... h ruics on lobst rs ltzvl bccn lens 85s‘ m $100; ducks $100 to $125: 200, ‘ 1m ' m“ c ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " H) ii1!il‘[illll4"|_\’ pa; tpcviictl. A hri/sf had llgccsc‘ $250 t“ $235; hay 65°" t9 7064 1,00 H _ ' _ e "' N “m, W, ,..,,.,,,; ,,,, p9,, ,._,,,,._, m, “Sm tstraw 45:2: oats 35c. to 38c: turnips 1m Q-"YiYRIVOIK-HP fiiﬁiiitl - < - - »~ 001i ,‘,,,,,, w, , N, rm, honring ,:!0c. and tmtotoss 30c. There was 1.00 ‘64"‘11‘ ,t.u=t no Filling ,_._1 ppm mad“ no fish oifcrcci.

100 i—— 0 T.l::ltcr1: involvcrl in the hearing on l

100 0 _ Q chc . oppl‘c"'ion for inclusion ini GAZE1TED_“W mnmvlng 0P- 100 , , H‘ , .. m "nanny H“, MM“, 1 pointmenis. promotions, etc. in thc T00 Mdrltlme B00111 {pip AH hem scriownCanadiati Militia. have been gazet- 1.00 _ . ;-_~,,_-,\~_,,._ - “T. _\_f¢,-;,;,,,,..;V the 1 ted: 1st tPJELI.) Med. Bdc.-—2nd Med. Tfade Meetlng rcport we nu. it as tirged "that l my ‘-H°“'0"T° b" 20d L0 isi-YPY-l?

1.00

100i tCotitinue-d from Pace l)

100 ___________§______ _;_____ _ _ 1-00 Since September 30, Mr. Saunders’

1-00 report said, the Transportation Com 1-00 , mission, through lack of funds, ha l.00;lJcrn obligcd to refuse new c" 100 I The arrangement had been to rctaii

100T‘. C. Corncllﬁs service as trailic ex

-50li\ert, only until June 30, 1930, but

~50lus a numbcr of important. matters liluc Province. , .

I10 Ilwcrc in his hands, an agreement. had .50 ‘wt-n arrived at. whcrcbv he romain- fi0 id with the commission until Strp. ~50 tcmbcr 30. when new work was dis- -50 continued. ~50 The report gave a detailed account 5000-’ unfinished business, with 1\'lr. Cor- --'i0 r.cll's rccommcttriationra ~50.‘ In connection with the National 30lTranscc-nt1ncntal expert grain rates fcose, it was strongly recommended

200 that an appeal be taken to the gov. 1mHrnor-iu-cottncil from the fiiztliug‘: Vi lIi Wilﬂl Vic lrnlﬁ" will boar." It ilmjo.’ the Railway Commissioners, and 1.0013150 that the case for rc-adjtlﬂmgnf, mrzrticipation be tmdcrtnkcn on the present iansis. but that the present lmcthod of attempting to find a rate

1-00 o.’ westbound through rates

under

7-00 the lfaritimc Freight Rates Act. or‘ 1-00 vitich final argument is to bc called

1.0’)

:1 Sltiltkcr . . . . . ..

Danici Itinclirxtn

villi Quad‘?! ﬂl wlnlo IIIYIXVI. ‘l- ‘f

HIYIAVL M I III-LII! 838M119,

(IVY s3 an

ooc ooooorvu

f

. m. prr Willard Conley

,':u a inter datc. he carricd ihrottgh. .501 501111111 Grain Products care. had not. -50|bcci1 called until tho <50FuPre out of funds, although argu- -5O’lilf‘lll.S hnd bccn prepared.

40

Importance to P. l2. Island

200

n o 1 1 1

i‘ t i. i. § z E

"

-00;ing automobiles vin -00ipo1nted out. A ruling has been ob-

econ-u";

‘Oil 00 O0

The importuncc to Prince Edward Island of follmving up the case for re-adjtistizicnt. of rates; for transport. rarferry was

- tained. but. not carried out, and nn- plicatlon for an order had iaocn fyl. |;'ri.

l it was also Iirgcd that the mnttcr of import. rates undcr the Moritim" Freight. Rates Act, a feature of the Duncan Rcport. ns yo’. unintplrunont- rd, be carried to its rtllinmtc con~ ciusion.

rates suggested by shippers for po- tatoes lmoving from Itfariiime to other points in Canada. and a rcc. ommcndution had l)l',‘!‘ll made that. the mcttcr be cmried to thc Board in! Raiiwry Commissioners. but ow- ilmz to lack of fundr, the commis- sion were imnblc to proceed.

' 9M. and recommended that an 0'4- “ "i tire irivcstlzaticn of cYl"'f‘"» I “ffcctiilg the Afaritintr- lwrniiit-rs bet

Jcarried out. Material on both these

,3. 4 m. ‘

i? nouvffell~ 1 ‘OWDED HOUSES YESTERDAY

L IN GORGEOUS COLO

AGlittering. colorful, melodic. hum- lpcctacullr and

Commission .

Carriers had rcftiscd the basis of‘

. u.

.\‘i--..~i- lwfurc has youth

.57.

.t:'1‘.i.~

.ul;\."

I (‘onl Transport Charges :4 I l 1 int: l fCtrniiitt-szoiicz": l ‘c-rlst of mov

the Board in this m1:

air

;l3o:trti as to thc out

'i'l|:~ (fonmtissioti had itcld ‘a watch- ‘ r iguwl ui Railway ion into the coul from the Mar- c Crntral Canada on ' the lmsis of coat. ‘I still view with ‘uppi'cltviis'iori the finui decision of 0 11s I feel itlmt the tiltimlttc finding of the of pocket

lor inc-ltuivc cost will bc so high that

nlivv of (-1- ' , u. rntc that will ,pc~rmit this truflic to move freely fdttring the witttcr months . .’I‘hls

irate should be bnscd on whnt is a

‘it will tncun the cnci of any possib-

ftmclzuitentzil principlc of rutc mnk.

Ina’; l't‘t'illlllll."ilfll‘(i that. no

ccﬂve

hr nholisired nnrl rcploftcd by mics

,-’l-'l(‘i'l£tlllt"fi on tlro yrrtuuvi of rmson-

_i:otxncc:i National Fuel Policy." "lhc rcport held that non-imple. mcntrttiozi of the twenty percent. "r iurtlon on tht- intm-ixcnonnl rote rccotnntcndrtl in’ the Duncan iComnzlsicxi lmd bccn proper,~as the {Canadian (iovcrnmcnt- had no jur- isdiction over Unitrd States carricrs. Iludiviclunl lllOi'(‘l‘ll(‘ili.S should be isludicd, and adjustments made by Ico-opcrutiuu with the carriers if por. ‘sible, with finnl appeal to the Board lot’ Railway’ Commissioners or the In- terstate Commerce (‘timmit-"sioti. Sfurly of yvzlptvooﬂ rotco over the l). A, R. IP11 _1u';t bccu finalized when lion ceased to function. sucpcwtrti that the judg- ll of the Izniltzvt," Commissioncrt; lolly rr- lliﬁlulvfl l-lillllllhlfl servic- v.l ' -h the- C. N. ll. il"'| contem- crl cunt-willow uui of li-vrlifax, be xturljrrl with oclion token to rein- fﬂntr- rmznlcic .".(‘l'\'l('(‘ if possible. _ | C utinv of Mnrithnc and In- t" frrlpht. rn on fish, zcnslwl. Now rutcs on

l yo»

.5

tinlon wzr: tiutt. lhcrc wzr: room for

Stat"! pt»

mrnt, the rcport hcld.

r-ﬁpr “ti Pi tho c in t":~.".":c in the Mm‘ rear audinu Juno 30.

mod!‘ p1

y...

1 “TS

t

n1-"'

ltimes. For the

;{(-a,-in;;_-; 1n the Dqn-lcuqtig G,-_,,,,‘.u>1t~ rntvs "m riczv of Cunmlzfs pro-

ping Cnrngl] ‘mg-d 11ml, griiprgl:flll zvljttrimcnt. in rates to tillllfid,’

'“_' freight rate‘: on (he I). A R. and in‘. A rc-lssrc on a $111111!"

An uctlvo fluid that attacks disease i germs in the akin. In harmony with

‘fclifax and SClltll\§‘i‘$t'.(‘l‘ll b" thor-‘lli’ lil“‘t‘i‘ ii "i §ll""i1\i l‘-li"'= FY0011 Pilhly studied, ltrﬂtiinp: there u'.1c.‘.\f:.r1!‘iv c rf-uvula to the Nnrtlnvcs‘. ‘nple room for rraadjustmcitt of had be“ obtained. ’l‘hcsc should b:

I

"cnrtrot. Today

\\,

Douglas‘ bu" painted in the hectic colors In niuh this mighty drama pcr ‘PHYS 1h?" “‘"Y“""'0 ﬂight‘ 1.1.80 COMEDY —- SCENIC

i011 (‘cased

b“ _.,,_..,-.,, p, n.0,,“ thcilltisscli amt-cc Spiiiett, 25m Sept. P{‘Q\‘i]1(_‘f"; t 1930. 2nd Lt. Isupyi P. A. McLcllan. m! n,-,,,._,.,,, o, 12m. Apr. mso. 8th Med. Biy. (I-Iowi"

~ rnuus- FRI. —SAT.

Matinee, 3.15 11c, 16c. Evening, 7 d: 8.45 16c, 26c.

FASTER. GAYER, MORE DARING THAN EVER!

“JAZZ AGE”

a airbanks Jr’. -— Marcelino Day

—Il0ll(ill PODGE

Filming vuuth charges the cattle range. sec wluxt happens when the (lid lVcst meets flu- new.

with

FRANK IE DARRO

“FLOROIIDRA cm"

THE GAY NINETIES ARI-I HERE AGAIN!

Ilarkzlhrg color spectacles . . . tzorgcous costumcs of oldNew York . . . forgotten music . . the romance of the Florodora sextcttc! The fun and the songs! The bold, lmd, charming (lay- '90s! " With Marion Davies and

Lawrence

11m: vriolcwi'i.'iiiviirii.sivoz<gtei..

Text Of Statement By Premier Bennett

Economic Independenco Assorted In Vigorous Covering Imperial

Statement Issue.

tcoutintrod from Page l)

crystallize the‘ terms of my proposal and to provide a deﬁnite basis for dis cussionUI made a concrete offer for reciprocal, and whut 1 believe to be mutually advantageous tariff‘ pre_ fcrcnces.

"At the time I was careful to point out the need of a certain ﬂex- .. ibility in the matter of tariff and I ', said that the unit of preference aug- gcsted would necessarily be modified or increased in relation to different classes of commoditicsu On many

GYRO CLUB

Conference

then can navor oomo u concrete and stable u. ‘ Ho had r- wzi it despite tho resolution: which were passed, despite the statement. of policy of ‘hirGovernment, despite tho fact: that during tho whole per. 10d of the Conference neither the principle of tariff preferences nor my plans to make them operative were discussed. And it had condemn- ccl it without offering‘ a. singlo pos- itive proposal which might be review- ed ca an alternative to mine. 5

MONDAY DECEMBER 8th

(lounlno Regret

EITIIIELY NEW THE

AT THE FORUM

ovum 40o PICTURESQLTE COSTUMES

THRILLS - STUNTS _ (‘cursor STUPENDOUS PJPISODES

it ‘other occasions I have "l- ‘my views on this point.

alternative. Indeed, I have declared Ion several occasions my willingness ito favoraly consider a quota system his a. competitive method to that of >tariffs for seeming a preferred posit- ‘ion for Empire wheat in the United f Kingdom.

No Proposals

"The principle cf preferential tar- iffs was neither approved nor cat- cgoricnliy disapproved by delegates of the United Kingdom in the Imper- ial Conference, nor was there of- fered by them any definite alternat- ive to the general scheme endorsed

ﬁentral Guardian

i-To be Mo]; Capt. P. S. Fielding, 11.1.11, 15th Apr. 1980. P. E. ‘I. ‘Highrs. --To be LL: 2nd Lt. M. W.‘ A. Mac- Intyre, 1st June, 1930.

AUCTION GAlHE-‘Tlic Auction l Forty-fives held in St. Joseph's Con- vent Huli Monday evening ‘was largely attended despite the unfavor- able weather. The indies 1st prize was won by Mrs. Harriett Crcighafi;

2nd Mrs. A. Gormlcy. Gcntlcmcn's- 1st. Mr. J. Lawlor: 2nd, Mr. L. Doyle. The freeze-out was won by

Mrs. Aeneas McDonald.

Ca rd of Thanks

‘the family of the late Duncan D. MacDonald, wish to express their sincere thanks to their nmny friends and nczghbors‘ for their many acts of kindness; also for the cards and let- tcrs of sympathy and floral offer- ings rcceivcd during their recent sad bereavement. . 9640-11.

::M‘.tkes Breathing Easy. The con- sfruction of the air passages and the struggle for breath, too familiar evi- dence of asthmatic trottblc, cannot (intuit Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. This is the famous remedy which is known fit.‘ and wide for its complete effectiveness even under very severe conditions. It is no un- tried nxpcritncntal preparation, but one with mnny years of strong scr- vicc bchizid it. Buy it from your ncurcst dealer.

Some motorists never stop to think and some never think to stop. i030, thc provinces hnd loaded 10.. 563.132 ton?! of revenue freight as compared with 7.825.337 tons in the v -nr inuncdiotclv prccndhtg the Mar- itime Freight Rates Act, which came

l t

imcnts in the cost of railway scr-

from ynittts in Nova Sco. ' [in iutri hw-n |llil)li."ilf‘fl, and the op- —

into effect. July l. 1927. 'I‘his record imzdtitg had bccn made in the face of declines in other sections.

It was estimated that/the adjust-

vice in the Muritimes had saved to

Nlnritimc shippers over $4,000,000 per vcar. '

DDDmi-or acne and eczema

the theory of the afoot ilv akin, specialist. It haa tad many b t successes over skin disease.

' fl which was advanced to remove

by the Dominions. The quota. system was carefully considered by the com. mittee on economic cooperation but despite the favorable views which such enquiry developed no proposal of a quota on Empire wheat was made by the Government of the Un- iteclKingdom.

"In the closing days of the Con-- ference the delegates of the United Kingdom formally declared the pol- icy of their Gowrnmcntfrhat policy iraturally condemned-as, of course. those of all the other Governments represented did by inference-any scheme which would “injure foreign trade or add to the burdens of the laeopie,“ but: 1t suggested the govern- ments of the Iitmplre should make u close examination of the various methods by which each unit may make the greatest possible contribut- ion to economic cooperation within the Empire with u~ view to present- ing reports to the conference to be held next year.

To Be Renamed "It was on the basis of this state- ment of policy that the Canadian del- egates agreed to n. resolution which was adopted by the conference. This resolution,‘ while acknowledging that the procedure proposed, should not be construed as a modification of the policies expressed on behalf of any of the Governments represent- ed at the conference, agreed that, inasmuch as the conference had not been able to examine fully the var- ious means by which inter-Imperial

made clear

"The principle of preferential tar- iffs has been approved by all the overseas Dominions and among them there was a. common eagerness ‘to

But we did not wilfully shut our eyes to any conceivable meritorious

"I have said it in with genuine re. gret that I refer to this statement of the Secretary of state for tho Dom- inion. But, in justiceto my own country and in justice to the great cuuso of closer economic unity, there is-no other courso open. rm- ff this statement indicates what is to be the attitude of the United Kingdom at the conference to be lucid in Ottawa. within the next l2 months than I ‘have little hope that any agreement winch Canada may reach with the

l

I

OF SI.’E(

1

l ‘i

Reserved Seats .. Standing Room . .

TWO AND ONE HALF HOURS

ENTERTAINMENT

ADMISSION

.. . $1.00 and 75c 60c

I959

ICE PAGEMIT

TUESADAY DECEMBER so.

‘TA( fU LAR

O€IOFZDOOO DDID¢$P

other overseas Dominion! will in- clude the United Kingdom. Holding these views it is but right that I should express them. Time is run- ning against us. Canada, in her own interest and in the interests of the commonwealth, is honestly working for close economic association. But ff her proposal is tn be thus contcmp tuously rejected Canadians can only accept the rejection and out accord- ingly by embracing other means at hand of further strengthening her economic postion in the world."

‘c!

GYM ICE

change of coupons for tickets

general sale of tickets.

PLEASE N0'P|$i—C0ll modatcd on Thursday. 0

Buddlnb Drug Store, Hughes‘ her of the Gyro Club.

Out-of-town patrons are

An Appreciation

Charlottetown, P. E. L

Dear Mr. Bremnen-‘q have just read your book, and would like to express by keen appreciation of the interesting memories you have re- corded. I attended school in Char- lottetown ls o boy, and recall many of the incidents to which you refer. Your work is of real value, and will bring u. good deal of pleasure to Islanders, particularly those who have left their old home. ."My partner, Mr. Allan, is the con of the late Rev. Mr. Allan of Cove Head, and he will no doubt write to

$75000 Given F0 r Pu b lic Health Work

The following telegram was xccefv- ed yesterday by m. P. A. Crcelmun, Provincial Héalth Omcer:

Ottawa, Dec. 2nd. “Have received $75,000, our gift to your five your programme.

uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuQcxitt-laf-Jbbm-QOIO"

tmziorvofovkrczcvctia ooowoc~nt¢or¢c55c—v_o"oc~

TICKETS Filli

The Box Office of the Charlottetown Forum will nprn Thursday morning, Dcccmbcr 4th, at 10 o'clock for the cv-

On Friday morning the Box Office will be open for the pon holders only will be accom-

Coupons may be purchascd at Jamicsunis Drug Store.

you 1n connection with the book.

your description of the

"Pine-fore."

pleased with it.

"I was particularly interested in Opera ! remember attending the performance and was very much

"n. c. woncnousc Sec‘y. of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association. ~ ‘This means that $15,000 a year will be given through the above Assoc-

Alleys 1 and 2.

Rovers, Alley; I and 2.

iatinn to Prince Edward Island for public health work in this province. The conditions of this gift requir- cd that all the health activities fn this province would be united tinder one organization. xmmcly: The Pro- vincial Board of Health. The Red Cross Society and the Provincial Government have already agreed to these conditions.

The moneys which are at present being expended in this province for public health purposes amount to

“Again thanking you for your 1n- teresting book." Vancouver, Nov. 22, 1930.

BALANCE OI‘ CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Dec. 5 7 p. m. Printers vs C. N. R. Dec. 5. 8.30 p. m.-Y. M. C. A.‘vs

Dec. 12 ‘I p. m. C. N R. and Rov-

trade may best; be maintained and extended the economic section of the conference should be adjourned to meet at Ottawa. within the next f2 months. '1‘11c intention was that cx_ lamination of mean: would be re- sumed wth u view tocdopttng meth-

ion of the aitcmutives. suggestcd—- C with the possible exception of the

quota systcnn as applied to wheat- has but served to confirm my orig-

11ml view that. Empire economic co-

operation cun best be established

and developed through the fnstru_

mentality of mutually advantageous

tariff preferences.

"But there was nevertheless. nn

cngcr desire to search out some means

of common acceptability by which

the great object of closer Empire

economic association might be ach-

ieved and with that earnest desire

and with the hope that it would be] realized next year at Ottawa, the dei-

cgates separated. '

9

6

A

Beyond Possibility

"Now the Secretary of State for the Dnmlnionsl-iaa condemned beyond the possibility of further discussion rmd in language which is deeply re- scntcd by the Government of Canada the proposal which I made 1n the earnest desire to mcetour individual and our common needs. ‘He must be taken to have w. dcmncd alike the principle approved by all the Domin- font! and tho‘ specific illustration of

l7. .\. F1111". Hug-hon limp (‘no Ltd. J. (i- Jnmlenn Ind Johnson I Johann

.._._____...4-..LL

our debate from purposeless and un-

ers alleys 1 and I. M. C. A, alleys 3 and 4.

Rovers, alleys 1 and 2.

safe, reliable and cautious. But docs ods which were most likely to help 30W" R1163’! 3 811d 4- ma; type man-y; the achievement of the common aim. DEC- 20 5-30. 0- N- R» Ind Primers- ___ "It was in the spirit of this res- K119i‘! 1 and 2- _ crwbed spmster; ~glssh1g 15 u olution that the conference udjourn_ Jan. a '1 n. m. Printers and Y. M. mo,‘ dlslgreeab], nab,“ ed. There wigs heard no modification Q A- R1193’! i and 2. cme; “End; “DOM you bencvc of the views expressed at the outset. Jﬂli- 2| 3-30 (7- N- R- "14 30"", all you read." On the contrary, and speaking for BiiGYS 1 Mid 2~ the Canadian delegation, considerat- JBYI- 9. '7 P- m- Pfiiiiffs and ROV-

first sight?" Jan. 9. 8.30 p. m. C. N. 1!. and Y. John; ~31“; bu; . mo“ 100k M. C. A, alleys 3 and 4. doegvft hurt,"

crs, alleys 3 and 4.

MAPS INACCURATE

approximately $13,600 per year. The two grants combined will give the Is. land un annual budget purely for the above purposes of $28,000.

Dec. 12 8.30 p. m. Printers and Y.

DCC. 19, 7 p. m. Y. M. C. A. and

Girls lik t me who are Dec. 26. 7 p. m. Y. M. C. A. and e O ma"? n

Jack: "Do you bciirve in love ut rs, alloys 3 and 4.

Jan. 10 7 p. m. C. N. R. and Print.- rs. alleys 1 and 2. Jan. 16, 8.30, Y. M. C. A. and Rov- rs. alleys f and 2. Jan. 29, 7 p. m. C. N. R. and Rev-

In answer to an inquiry on how to trout sick bees-with respect.

feet high on existing maps, the piano cleared the hills by only a. fcw hundred feet. Inaccuracies were also found in numerous other rung- es, and large bodies of water were flown over which have no place on maps of Newfoundland.

Although Fraser and Sullivan icft Toronto on November 7 and arrived

Jan. 23. 8.30 Printers and Y. M. C. ., alleys 3 and 4.

REPORT JVIATORS

ST. JOHN'S, Nﬂtl, Dec. 2.---Mt-\rk_

cd discrepancies in maps of certain Newfoundland districts as compared with tho actual photography of the country were reported on their ur- rivaFhere by ‘Arthur Fraser and Douglas Sullivan, wlrv flew from Tor- onto to" 8t. Johns in November with a. moth plane for the Ncwfuondiand Airways. 4

After nix days nt Stcphenville Crossing, 1n the district of Port uu Port on, the West. Coast. whore they were retarded by bad wrathcr, the flycrs got away for the flight across the interior. shortly after leaving Buy 5t. George, the plane crossed the flare Hills at an altitude of 0.000 fret. by their lnstrutncnts, and ai-

nt St. Johns on November l9, the ac. tual elapsed time for the flight,

PAGEANT

for ihc Ice Pugcant.

Drug 00.. or from imy mcm-

askcd to 0 omntunlcatc with

Mr. Frank B. (flarkc of Clarke Bros, Charlottetown, who ._,' . will purchase for them the best seats nvallablr. Bemmm‘ 3mm“ Esq" to: ' ‘ "aonaaqcnaiaaucroctcecroowzrowzwzooc-ooc=woo¢¢~sarta'

Livestock Market

tCanadlan Prcsst

MONTREAL, Que., Dc_c. 2.—There were 288 cattle, 116 calves, 531 hogs and 74 lambs for sale on the W0 Montreal livestock markets tori!!- ‘rhc cattle offered included lliic! cars of steers that have been on tin market for about i0 days. The bai- ancc of-thc cattle were mostly com- mon cows and bulls. Gunners and cutters were sold for $1.50 to $2.50. Common bulls brought. $3 to $3.50. No bid was made on steers offered for sale.

Calves were steady. Common to medium vcais were sold for $11 to $11.50 with an odd medium good quality veal up to $12. Good owes and wcthet-s were steady at $8.50.

Hogs were steady at $10 to $1025 for bacons and butchers fed and wa- tered. Sows brought $0.

ROCllFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Hand" roll for November:-

Grndc X tal—1, Catherine Mc- Guigan: 2, Elizabeth Duffy: 3, Nor- een Cullen. .

Grade X (bl-l, Eileen O'Neill; I, Adele Coyle; 3, Eileen Hughes.

Grade IX-1, Gladys Head; Ruth Toombs; 3, Mary Peters.

Grad eVIlI-i, Annie Mullins: Z. Margaret Molyneaux; 3, Mary Walsh.

Grade VIL-l, Elizabeth McDon" aid; 2, {Evangeline Parquet and Mary Doyle: 3, Dorothea MeKcnna.

Grade VI-l, Leela. Weuthcrby; 2 Margaret Purser; 3, Mary A. Haus-

2.

I hey.

Grodc VI-l, Hilda Blanchard.‘ Z Dorothy Regan; 3, Margaret Harpci and Doris Hughes.

Grade V-i, Mary Prowse: I. Ver- nita McKenzie and Edna BS1185-

Grade V-1, Pauline Wheinn; Mary Wedge; 3, Grace Perry.

Grade IV-l, Catherine Fcavyottr; 2, Jenn Prunty; 3, Leonora. Doucetto.

2.

Grade IV-l, Mary Gallant; 3 Freda Gallant; S, Clara Smith.

Grade 111-1, Hclcn cullen: 1- Mnry lVfcDonnld; 3. Ida Peters.

Grade III-l, Hazel Martin: 7- Margucritc Somers and N011"!

Weather-by (equal); 3, Mary Brown.

0mm.- 11-1, Thelma Doyle: 1-

Tcrcsu Gallant: 3. Gertrude Solid‘ nnt; and Margaret McKcgnn.

Grade II-l. Helen Doucctie: Z-

mnde in eight stages, was only eigh- teen hours and thirty minutes.

Prluilochx

nulltnhinuunnlflillnuﬂlIhlllh‘

ihouzh the range 1| shown to b1 M90

I

Silicflpcring Evcryihing Would Tm lilaclr

Mm Andrew Him-k, Harcourt. N114 ""70"" "f lmd boon troubled with mothering and fault lug apclln and nvnrything in front of mo 10100 turn black, and I would full down in a fumr. and be tmcnnacima for pcvnrul minutn. know what to do, until one day ‘ where Milburn ’c Heart and Nerve Pill! i110 0'0"“, no many poopla and decided I would in" W“ " trial. r used four boxes “a found the iidr m“, wonderfully."

lufunndnimdlmurcldnqcnﬂndlindjunccllollflﬁivﬂiff

Elizabeth Doyle: 3. Dorothy M0‘ NI

illun.

.1 __ ._.. _._. ._.._.....?---~ ~—~—

and Fciltiingk Spoils

T did not- I wu rmzrliritt?

d