NOVEMBER 9. 1933

I>lJl1I.,S’I'...../.’ l‘.

BAG SAL AVAILABLE THIS HANDY

GMIADIA iniilsrici-z

INDSOR

used irom the beg $15.!’ 52433? f-ﬁi PACKAGE. r now ALSO IN PACKA

N LEGIIJN ‘EVE nine:

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th.

IN DIXON’S HALL

and CAINADIAN NATIONAL HOTEL

Under! the distinguished patronage of His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Dalton and Mrs, Dalton and His Worship Mayor Stewart and

Mrs. Stewart. ~ Tickets-Canadian National Hotel ....,_.$1.25 Tickets-iDixonh .50

Tickets on sale now at the Hotel and by urem- - hers of the executive.

Dancing 9 p.m. to 1.30 n.m.

The ult you h".

2275

llirlliitv liiiiitii lliiudl THURSDAY LOO-Meeting I01‘ swine - Ladies of the Congregation - East Parlor. '

7.00—'i‘uxis Squares, Junior.

i-—-——------_. MRS. JOHN SIIVIMONDS

Senior and

.‘hc death occurreriin the Prince Edward Island Hospital in-this city last Friday, after a week's illness, of Mrs. John F. Simmonds, aged 79,.

Mrs. Simmonds (nce Mary Alice Dixon) was the daughter of the late Alexander-Dixon and Iris wife, Fan- nie Brown, and was born in Ban. llockburn in this province. For many iears Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds lived in East Royalty, where he was en- gaged in farming. About six weeks Ilso he retired and Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds removedto Che.‘ “ ‘ residing on Felling Street.

4,Mrs. Simmonds was a most estim- Jole Christian woman, whose kind- lillcss of heart and sympathetic na- ture made for her many »ws.rm friends. She will be greatly missed, by hel- family, to wliiom she was (lCuply devoted. ,

‘Filere are left to cherish her mem- nry her husband, three sons, J. Percy in Charlottetown, Albeit in Cleve. land, Ohio, George in Vancouver, BC; also two daughters, Mrs. W. A. hiillcr, Charlottetown, and Mrs. A. A- Holmes. East Royaly. Another daughter. Mrs. Green, wife of Rev. W. I. Green, predeceased her.

She is also survived by two sisters Mrs. Goss and Mrs. Newman in Hos. ton. One brother, George A. Dixon, died in California several years ago.

Mrs. Simmonds was laid to rest

on Sunday afternoon in ‘the People's Cemetery. service being conducted at the home by the Rev. Dr. Ramsay and the Rev. C. N. Brown, and at the grave by the former.

(Canzdian Press)

Prem. MacMillan Optimistic Over Conference

together every few months to talk over their problems, Premier W. J.

conferences. 5

and Premier Angus L. Macdonald, of Nova Scotia, and in their discus- sions the three government heads traversed s. wide range of subjects

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

FOX EXHIBITION

(Continued from Page 1)

clainnii iiuinnili

.__-—. .

business which had sprung from the wilds of this country conflict- ed with no other industry. it had 110i? been difficult for tho 101mg]; t" persuade the Government w m. new the grant to tho Fair, The sneaker- had been teaching l°h°°l "l? Tlﬂlish, he stated, when tho lmsent Governor was develop. ills’ the fox industry there. The in. dustrv had grown to be u. splendid asset to the people of the Island. The Government would be willing to assist the fox industry in every way possible. In the time oi de- pression it was comforting to see the interest which was being taken in all branches of agriculture. This Pear the Fair was the best yet held, as the quality was of the highest ever attained. It was to be hoped that “Prince Edward Island" and "quality" would become Jynony- mous terms in all branches of ag- riculture, and more particularly in the fox industry. ' Mayor's Address

Hi8 Worship Mayor Stewart cx- P his pleasure of extending on behalf of the City the civic wel- come. The city was relatively an Bllclellt Oity. B8 it existed for some 170 years. No limit could be set to what Prince Edward Islanders could do when they set to work in earnest. Reference was made t6 the fact that the Province was the Cradle of Confederation. Remark- able progress had been made in the world during the last 60 yours. Prince Edward Island now pro- duced mutton, beef and butter of the highest quality, and the foxes

5343117337‘. N- 5i. NW- lh-Pre‘ of this Island were the best in the miers of the Maritlmes should get worm -

His Worship congratulated the

a MBcMmm o; Prince Edward 1;. foxmen for their persistence in land said today as he left for Char- develﬂlilllg their industry. It was 8 lottetown following the first of what matter of congratulation that the may develop into a series of such people had, in the time of depres-

ion an industry on which they

He met yesterday with Premier could depend to tide them ovrr a I... P. D. Tllley of New Brunswick difficult Period.

Minister oi Agricultl...

Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Minister

provinces.

done at the conference.

6H “p.

Goodwill Gesture

Premier Maiﬂtdillan today expres- sed satisfaction with what had been He was hopeful his suggestion for a continu- anceoi the meetings would be tak-

THIRTY FRENCH

(continued from Page i)

In defying dangers of jungle and desert in their mass iliaht- "lunar- ablc except for the absence of ocean h0g3 to the journey of Italian sea- planes to Sliediac, N. B., Montreal and Chicago last summer, the avia- tors have a four-fold llllllwiei

To conduct a manoeuvre of milit- ary lmportanccpto test French avi-

ation developments under tropical conditions; to study air-mall poss- ibilities to the Sudan, and to make

of common interest to the seaside o; Agﬂculturehexpl-eged m; p19“-

ure at speaking not only to fox breeders of Prince Edward Island, but also to visitors from other provinces. Silver fox farming was an established business, and was recognized as one of the leading industries of the world. Foxes were raised in every country except Aus- tralia and South America. It might be possible for some enterprising foxman, to open up those fields. This Province was the cradle of the industry and probably always would remain in the position of leadership. The present Y'all" indi- cated that the high standard for animals would probably be main- tained lri the future. The success of the industry, Mr. McNutt said in conclusion, was attributable to the energy, foresight and sagacity of the present Lieutenant Govern- or, Hon. Charles Dalton.

Mr. W. M. lea expressed regret

Till! ball bearers were: Edgar Hl-‘llltl. Lorne Harper, Henry Call- beck, Roy MacBeth, John Holmes and Hebert Love. ~

BIRTH!

KELLY-At the City Hospital, Nov. ll- 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Kill)’. Bouthpor-t, a daughter.

I ' TEES-At Carleton Siding on Sult- 13. 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. r. .1.

Peters, a daughter, (Betty Winni- frod). '

liANDLEY-At the Massachusetts Osteopathic Hospital, Boston. Mass, on November 2, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Handley, (nee May ‘Vlwﬂtleyl. Somerville, Mass, a ‘laughter. Shirley Mildredn-(Patriot illeiise copy),

MARRIAGEB

IIBNRY WTIIIQIT~L lltlllly to Florence Blanche warren, Central Christian Church, new. v, W- L. Outhouse officiating.

DEATHS

$1“ ‘YR-Al ﬁﬁnv. Rev. 5. iii. "mus ‘rraincr, and ‘i4 yous. Mineral Fridly. Nov. 10th at 0.45 from his late residence to st. Mal- ?" church. Kinkcra. AMPBliLIF-At olerifiniian, Nov. l, ‘"5"’ Qlﬂlllllail. Ind l0 years. ‘the "literal will to» plm from the rea- idcnce of w. D. J. Maclischern, Glenflnnan, Friday morning at 8 o'- °l°°k t° "It Augustus.

N. D. MacLean ' UNDIBTAKII g nmaun Charlottetown a“ unis mu in ._________________

' ﬂung African possession...

Twenty-seven craft took oﬂ from Istres airport. One machine was already at Perplsnau. Franco the r ‘ led stop, and two scout- mg planes were at Cartagena.

General Victor Vuillemin, an ex- pert on desert conditions who is lar- ggly n: -, nsible for the development of French colonial aviation, is the

first

leader of the armada.

‘ For the desert crossing each plane i; equipped with 23 gallons of drink- ing water, a radio, two rifles. lllld food for s. month. The ships it'll] travel in pairs and in the "Elli °l an accident the crews could rely Ollly

on their own provisions.

The itinerary includes stops lll5° at Rabat, Morocco, Colombbcchar. jdrar, Ono on the nicer. and Am- lkO, Dakar, sensual. Karts. Niamey- lbrt Lamv. Banslli. Tvhlld- GM’- E‘ Gclea, Touiflourt. Tunis, Algiers.

and Maknes, in that order.

Refueling in the desert will be at jgidon, a. lonely gasoline pump l" the middle of the vest Sahara. where it serves the trans-African nil‘ And automobile lines with fuel at a coat of about so cents l. (lull-Fl-

a good-will gesture to France's far-

that the founder oi the industry was unable to he on-wnt- The ill- dustry was particularly valuable as ii; took nothing from the province. 0n this island a provincial policy was necessary with regard to the natural resources. Waste in the lobster fisheries in the early d!!! was instanced as a case in P01119- whlch would indicate the necessity of p, get policy. In Alaska t1 defin- ite policy had been adopted to pro- tect the seal industry. The smelt and oyster fisheries here required protection. Like the fox ’ ’ .v they took nothing from the re- sources of the Drovincc- The fol industry had weathered the depres- sion well, and a dcfinih marketing system had been developed. The potato industry this year was suf- fering from lack oi such a system

In closing the speaker wished the foxmen the success which they so well merited.

Scientific Methods Advocated

Hon. o. shclwn sharp. Milli-t" oi Public Works, stated that whilﬂ the Province had some oi the but foxes in the world, it did not have them all. Foxes were betas devel- oped ln other provinces ,and were a factor in the fur market ma». The breeders who had followed the latest in scientific feeding Ind brcedinl we uwkilll ll Mm" t" the industry. The Fox Show was a great medium of improvement in the industry. The vnlus of e M show in the Province was very great, and it reached more Island people than did the allows at Tof- onw and Montreal. Younger breed- ,“ were giving the older fcxman "w n". wmpetitlcn. Very many foxes of only 0min"? 1mm? "m being marketed at the rlmcnt time, but there m no reason why mo” should not be imlrwmi- Breeders who adopted the iauat scientific methods would attain

SUCCESS.

This ‘ is nurvea for queen's Count? news of local interact but ad- vertising of n neway nature may b! inserted at d cents n worn strictly Mythic in advance.

TONIGHT-Skating Ilbrum. 2556.

HEAR ARTHUR HOLDER in Baptist Schoolroom tonight, Nov. 9th, B pm. Adminion 85 cents. 2564

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, Nov. 12th the service in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, will be at 11 a. m., S. School, 10 a. m.

WILL DELIVER ADDRESS-Ilia Prince Street Literary Society will meet this afternoon at 3.15. Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D.D., will be the speak- er.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhee of New Dominion announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Currie, to John Stewart Moore of Charlottetown, marriage to take place in Novem- bﬂ‘. 2665

RETURNED FROM AMHERST- Premier MacMillan and I-Ion. G. Shelton Sharp, have returned from Amherst, 11.8., where the former participated in the conference oi the three Maritime Premiers.

BROOKFIELD — The services in the Brookfield Congregation on Hunky, Nov. 12th, will be as foi- lows: Hsrtsville, 3 p. m.; Brookflcld, 3.15 p. m., s. school, 2 p. m.; Hun- ter River, 7.15 p. m., S. School, 2 p. m.

PERSONALS

Mr. Heber- sherran was a visitor- to the city Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stetson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell and family were visitors to the city on Sunday, the guests of Mr. Camp- bell's sister, Mrs. Gordon Stetson.

lifr. and Mrs. A. Burke and daughter spent the week-end in Shediacmith Mrs. John H. Hubiey.

Mrs. James Murray, of Augustine Cove was a visitor to the capital on Sunday. While there she was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. John J. McDonald and Mrs. Mary McAulay.

Many friends of Mr. Archie Mac- Eachern, of the C. N. R. will regret to learn of his illness in the City Hospital.

IONDON, NOV. ti-Mrs. Kate Bti-vens Hofer of New York and Prince Ibrahim Faall, the on'y sur- viving son of the late Baroness Marthe de Camap, of Villa Car-

nap, Poclllipo, Naples, were mar- ried here today in s. quiet cere- mony.

The bride, who also maintains a home in Bcigrave Square, Imldon, announced the engagement last week, describing her finance as the son of Prince Ali Fazil of Egypt, a. cousin of the King of Egypt and a lieutenant in the Royal Artillery.

Judge’: Suggestions

w. George Csibeck stated that he thought the show should be held during the first or second weeks in December, as many of the foxes were now not in good showing condition, and others had been forced. He thought that not more than five per cent silver animals should be allowed to compete in the black classes, as otherwise the competition was unfair. The speak- er voiced his appreciation of hav- ing been chosen for the second succesive year as judge. The standard of this year surpassed that of last year. At the end of the show he expected to be able to say that the foxes now at the show were the finest ever brought together at one place.

Mr, Calbcck stressed the educa- tional vaiue to be derived from at- tendance at a. fox show. The death of Mr. J. Edgar Mllligan was a great blow to the industry, and Mr. Calbeck paid a. tribute to the memory of the deceased.

The silvei-‘fox industry was on a sound financial basis, and had weathered the depression better than any other industry. The sue- ocll had been “ ' ‘ chiefly through the orderly marketing system.

Offered Congratulations

Mr. Charles Ihmont, K.C., Qua- bec. (ii-motor of the Canadian Na- tional‘ row Breeder-l Association. expnaald his pleasure on’ beinl present. and offered congratula- tlills to the organisers of the show and the banquet. The enthusiasm evidenced was - thg kind that PPM-Mil Canada through the de- lllﬂsim batter, than any other wintry. The foresight and indus- try u Island b05910 hid developed the fur farming. Only by foxmen ﬂwuilll Ind breeding the highest till 0! Ultimo! could the’ standards the fur industry be maintained.

PWIAWINUIIIIG ﬂla neces-

RECOVERY PLAN f

(Continued from Page i)

conference should be called of lead- ers in all branches of industry in- cluding labor, capital, agriculture, manufacturing. education, mining and distributing."

“Its purpose," he proceeded "would be to formulate definite plans for the w employment of the unemployed. for the increase of sales and volume of business, and for a generayrevival of the social and economic life of these provin- ces". '

'I'he next step' would be to con-i duct a general survey of each in-' dilstry to ascertain "what measures’ rn'glit profitably be taken to pro-| mote the further activity of indus- try.”

Work-Sharing Plan

Employment might be increased through a work-sharing plan whereby men trained and formerly employed in industries might be taken back to work on s. part- time basis.

‘The third point in his program dealt with the problem of securing easier credits. 'I‘o deal with this, he 811888511611 the appointment of a strong financial committee. which would “regulate the flow cf capital, the life-blow of business."

Consderation should be given also. he said. to \ financial plan under which the credit of the Fed- eral Government might be used by provincial and municipal gov- ernments for the prosecution of necessary nd long-delayed public works. This might be done, Mayor Blakeny said, by low interest Do- lnfnion loans on which the Do- inlnion Government might defer payment of interest for a period of years. v Ilbr the farmer, he advocated an "in/tense agricultural movement" to enable Maritime producers to sup- ply the Maritime market and grow a sunpus of a quality and brand that would gain entrance into the United Krigdom market, now larg- ely supplied by foreign nations.

Economic Cnlnmlsslon

With a further view towards de- veloping home and foreign markets. w» intment of a. joint Maritime Province Economic Commission was suggested to study Maritime resources and possibilities. Assist- ance could also be render-ed through a strong publicity campaign for the purchase and consumption of Mari- time gocds. ' .

l-fe discussed the establishment of I a land settlement program for the three provinces, under which urban families now receiving government relief would be placed on “susten-I ancc farms." Crown lands could be used for the purpose, he declared, and the governments could assist ‘by giving the new settlers a finan- l cfal grant. Land would come into‘ their possession alter s. period of three years if certain requirements had been met.

Reconstruction Councils

‘In gain the utmost in co-opera- tion. “Reconstruction Councils‘ should be fonned in each city and town to work in close conjunction with the provincial council in bringing the plan to completion. The ntempls.‘ ‘ programme called for a wide field of endeavor, the Morlcton Mayor admitted. But he added it was only hi’ "Kfﬂlllllln! with industrial and agricultural questions in a broad way, by blaz- ing new trails and trying new methods, that we can hope to bring back prosperity."

Times had changed. The London Economic Conference had failed, and with its failure had come world realization that prosperity must come by means of new methods.

"In Canada,“ he asserted, “we are emerging from a construction period which is incidental to the development of any new country. During recent years there has been a definite trend inwards industrial- ization or manufacturing, rather than the development of the Dom- inicrrs vast agricultural and natur- al resources. But the capital con- struction period is now over, and we must settle down as a nation on an operations basis.“

sity of protecting the standards of industry. The speaker paid a trib- uic to the work of the Canadian Fox Breeders Association in for- warding fox fanning. No foxes in the world could equal, much less surpass the Island animals.

On behalf of the breeders of the Province of Quebec, the speaker extended greeting; to the Islandl fox breeders.

Other foxmen present from out- side the provinoe were Mr. L. Bel-i court, President of the Bell ‘Ric-- phOnQ Company for Quebec, Mr. J.‘ J. u. amocrui- Allison. Ont.. dl- "ew; of the Canuhan National Fox Breeders Association. Mr. C. B. copp, Poi-t Eight. N. B. Dr. ‘resales, slum. u. a, m. George mm‘ and w. T. M. Fraser, New iron:

low’ . i

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