Ago-n .4: . TL.“- ‘_ "‘_'£,-.‘_;,_‘;c - ~_n-..;.“‘$ZSJ¢.... “as. l. r .. -_._ M, ..._ .-<...,.-.......<...4..........<....._' y; r ~ it ea CB-ASWBLL for Pnologru . CONIEDIBATION ANUI- L-WiN-I-hl-Sl m. the noun i"- day final ‘ for the radio auction on mber 7th, were dis- cussed. Inst minute insmwtloll-I were given ‘by Don Archibald, chairman of the I110 00m- imttee. The auctioneers will be Walter Grant, Phil Cobb, Stewart Irving. Jack stems, Walter Show, and Percy ‘hurier. Each of the other members, (more than fifty in all), will have some duty w P9110?!"- The auction starts at 6 oclock. and all Rotarians are asked if pos- sible to be at the Odd Fellows’ Hall by 5 30, or at least not later than 0.46. . Volunteers for the delivery of the goods were announced for Friday morning and afternoon, also Sat- urday morning and afternoon. The artlclesforsale are at pres- ent display-ed in the Travel Bur- . The number is about the same as that of last year. Rotarisn Gordon Spencer was s . BRITISH rcontinuedjrom, p080 1)__ 'Zi_ bat the magnetic mine D6111 fir: that it was proving "very s1"- is actoiy." ‘Announcement was made that volunteer fishermen mine- s are usinG the new 111011100 sl l closely guarded by the “Kilian experts said it was 1e05- ibie to drag metal nets between two wooden trawiers to detonate the mines sound waves.) Two vessels were rted as victims of mine. he 3.829 -ton British freighter Eskdene went down and her crew 0f 29 was land- ed in Scotland. It was disclosed. the 2,159-t0n Swedish f1‘ him’ 10110011 was sum yesterday f the British coastHei-crewofziescepedin llfeboats. Nazi Mlnelsyer (A German minelayer was report- ed sunk off the Danish coast after striking a. mine. Only two of the crew believed to have numbered 50 were found.) by Ron- ehe oom- plete accord. Meanwhile, it was announced that the umber ployed had dropped, for e first. time since war began, by 28,050 to 1,402,588. iinrTls Muncmsox-A Brookvnle um. 2s, 1989. to m. and mo. hector Murchison, s daughter. BLOCK -At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on December 4 1939, to NH‘. and Mfrs. Maurice ock, Charlottetown. adauohter. BLACQUIEB. —- At North Bustioo, Dec. ll, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Blacquier a. son, Kevin Giles. MARRIAGE! r_% - ‘Vi? PLATPS-MACNEIIJI-On Wed- nesday. Nov. 15, I999 mt 8t. John's Church Rectory, Milton, by Rev. W. J. Phillips, Marjorie Matilda MacNeill, of Milwn to Roderick Iorne Platte of Besrletown. CURTIS-STEWART - At ‘Prinlty United Church Parsonage on Dec- ember 2, 1999, by the Rev. Hugh Miller, Alice Jeanetta Stewart of Hampshire to Stanley James Curtis of Milton. STEVENSON-JEWEL — At the Parsonage, Comwnll, P. E. I., on Wednesday, Nov. 29th, 1939, by the Rev. E. R. Woodside, Florence Louise Jevweil to John Clayton fcvenson, both of North River. MMDOUGALL — At Nine Mile Creek Monday Dec. 4th, 1939. Mrs. Allan MacDaugail, in her 67th year. Funeral to be held from her late residence at Nine Mlle Creek, Wed- nesday Dec. 6th., service starting at 1 p. m. Interment Argyle Shore Cemetery. DAY-At Hermitage on Dec. i909, Mra. Ellen Day, wife of the late Tervis Day. Funeral today, Dec. 5th from ivflllview Church st one o'clock. hilterment Tryrm United (Ihurch Cemetery. VERIKI-JR-At Grand ‘Iracadie on Dec. S, 1939, Mrs. James Veriker, aged 8'2 years. The funeral will take place from the residence of her brother-in-law Joseph Mac- Kinnon, Grand Tracadle. this morning at 8 45 to St. Michael's Church, Corrain Ban, In Memoriam In loving memory of William H. Wlddell. who gassed away on Dec- ember 6th, 193 . Do not ask us if we miss him 0h! there‘: such n vacant see, 0ft time: we think ws es: his tootsie“ And we lee s stalling flee. Sadly missed by Wife and Family. b7]; 2-5311. It’. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Ill I l l ‘fluid. ‘$17-$52 today appear s1 4. officials WIN A $65-00 dllmflnd ring or ' a wrist watch at Chester A. Cainp- fod y hell's jewelry store. Open even- inol- L-ll7. ATTENTION Advertisements following day must be in this office not later than i1 A. M. JOE HAMLEY, East Royalty Plus Callaghan, City, Milton Hck aid, Ci . were the lucky winner at Chester A. Campbell's Jews store last Christmas. L-ll . NEW YEAR'S eve telebraiio . Dinner and dance at Chariot - town Hotel. Tickets on sale t oak. L-l13—l2-5-' '. l1 PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH CANADAr-Brookfleld Charge. S '- vices next Lord's Day. Hurlsville 1 A. M. Glasgow Road 3 P. M. Bro z-i field 7.30 P. M. Service in the Bra i- albane Presbyterian Church W - nesday, December 6th 8 P. 0L L-l08-l2-0-ll. FUR FARMERS-We are - ceiving furs at our office 110 Kc it Street, Charlottetown, Monti: y, Tuesday, also Friday and Satir- day, Dec. 4th, 5th, 8th, 9th. Bri 1g your furs and get cash advan e. Wednesday and Thursday in gu _ merside. Maritime Fur Pool Ltd.- W. Chester S. McLure, L-62—l2-4-3i. OWING to a. large number of Ynqulirrsies wChe-ster A. Campbell's ewe s re open eve eve ing until Christmas, n, L517. FIRE THIS MORNING-Fire- men were called out shortly before 2 o'clock this morning for a. fire in 8 b01188 at 202 Sydney Street. There was practically no dazmge. A small fire in a cupboard in the kitchen was the cause of the alarm. POLICE COURT-In the Police court yesterday a man charged with theft was sentenced to i6 days in jail. A drunk and incapable had his $6. bail estreated. Another drunk and incapable also tailed to and had his $10. bail estreeted. A drunk was fined $5. and costs or 10 days. FUNERAL AT SOUTHPORT- The funeral of the late Rod Mac- Donald, smith/port, Lot 48, was held from his late residence yes- terday, Monday. the 4th inst. at l o'clock. Rev. D, K. Ross officiat- ing. The pail bearers were Well- ington MacNeill, F. G. Kennedy, J H. Kennedy, Wilfred Hunter, J. D. cRee. and Earl Bailem. In- terment was at Pownai Cemetery. CONDEMN DWELLING — A ' meeting of the Board of Health was held esterday in the City Council cuham rs. Ma or E. A. Foster [pre- aided. Dr. B. . Keeping was in at- tendance and matters pertaininato the demolition of s. certain ty dwelling was discussed. The house was declared to be unfit for human habitation and the minutes of the last meeting ordering the demoli- tion of the building was upheld. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Arthur Buote was held Sat- urday from the residence of his buothw-in-law, Mr. Amos Gallant. Rustlw. to st. Augustine's 011111011. Rustico, where Requiem H1881 Mass was sun-g by the pas- WX‘. Rev. O. Pitre, who also of- ficiated at the grave. The pull bearers were: Messrs. Gerald SWWMOH. E. DesRoches, Edmund Martin, Lawrence Gallant. Joseph E. Gallant and Raymond Doucette. HENJOYABLE DINNER. - Mr. B01901’. rafor t th Capitol ‘Iheatre We . e and Mrs. Roper, recently married couple, we“ en- fertained by the staffs of the Prince Edward and Calpitol Thea- tres at an enjoyable dinner over the week-end at the home of Mr. and MrsDennisUMearaGurnhurn, Longwmth Avenue. ‘Mr. F. Gordon Spencer, manager of the theatres, was present and expressed best wishes oi the management and employees for a long and happy married life. Mr, and Mrs. Roper were resented by the staffs with a. beaut ul table and set of brass fire imns. A pleasant social hour was spent after the dinner, the program including brief addresses. fortune-telling by Miss Frances Doyle and a vocal duet by Miss gleanor Herinessey and Mr. Garn- um. TEST PUPILS - The pupils of Grades 9 and 1O of Prince Street school were tested yesterday to as- certain their immunity to scarlet fever in repartion for the active immuniza ion which will be con- ducted in all City schools. The te.~t- ing was carried out by Dr. B. C. Kee , Deputy Minister of Public Hea th, and two nurses from the staff of the Health Department. To- morrow after the two Prince Street ‘adcs are completed, the Health will move to West Kent school to fest grades 9 and 10 there. On the higher grades will receive this test Dr. Keeping said. He ex- plained that the older children are more likely to be immune than the younger pupils. About. 50 Iier cent of adults are immune to the disease ' he said. NEW FERRY SUITABLE —'1'he steamship Sankaty, purchased in Connecticut by Northumberland Ferries Limited for the Wood Is- lands- Caribou service would “fill the bill perhaps even better than the QBEDOITIQ.’ Mr. R. E. Mutch, president of the company said last night. The 8681501116 purchased last. summer for the new service be- tween this province and Nova Sco- tia. and re-named the Charles A. Dunning was taken over by Canadian government Saturday. M-r. Mutoh said. The new shi 200 feet long and has a ca-paci y of thirty-three standard size Automo- biles. she is steam driven and s. aa-er ly inte vertedi to a double end fe across Long Island Bound. pur U: it was originalllymiial the Itype was: e o e Northumberiaod strait Ant-vice. Mr. W. N. dDo one E? in e Limited who are inn-residents of the pro-, vince, was expected to leave for Connecticut tmncrrow to 111517995 the new boat. Tie 1m rial gov- ernment was seek rig purchase‘ Phone i0 the Becborne, pror to her trans», lento the Canadian government, Ill’ MIMI-l flit LIFE INSUR- Anvaarisans. -,~ for insertion e I 5L chaseis plan to replace her bow ' ntrsl Mu... moo ule. ether the - ular.‘ plane would resume sci-me It was not know wnnnmo anus-A very nrett wedding was solemnised on M0 v morning. Nov. JB-Ylles Chiuch, when Ethel, Mr. th n tial ' . atfendeld, b.v Milli. Tfiiccfildinli.‘ ‘vb-fie lfilfl-SJOWDII McIvor ably sup- Defted b Am" the “POT-hen? the groom. Dertv motored to the bride where wedding breakfast nus served to immediate relatives, 1e 1011112 couple leaving jmmed- lately afterwards for a honey- moon trip to Boston Maia on their return they will Middlleton, where Mr, L; a 11110711 ar f . 11 wish themanxeflleryA hsgifingissfflends PERSONALS Mrs. Charles W. Kielly left yes- terdo _ tam) vmm0;'n:r}ilg‘rtfomngatcn. On Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wood. South- nort have returned home from n31‘- fax. Nova Scoila. where they at- fended the marriage of their (mush- “*1- Mlss Helen Wood to Mr. Vem- on Kirkpatrick coiling, Soldiers Cheered seas and rain, wore a. field mar- shals campaign uniform. With him was his brother, Major-consul the Duke of Gloucester, principal liaison officer for the Allies, his private secretary. Sir Alexander Hflfdinge. and the Royal Equerry, Iagdh Colonel the Honorable Piers 8 His Majesty came ashore compani-eci ‘by Viscount Gort, comniander-ln-ciilcf of British forces in the field, who had gone aboard to greet him. Four women bstanders suddenly became aware o the King's pres- eiwe and waved handkerchiefs. French soldiers on the pier ex- pressed admiration for his Maj- esty's sportsmans carriage and deep coat of tan. After speaking a few words to Fmnch officials the King climbed info an automobile, ‘accompanied by the Duke of Gloucester and lord Gort. It was an‘ ordinary car belonging to the British general staff, camouflaged in regulation style, but with the Royal pennant floating from its radiator cap. The procession awe off into the dark along a. mud y road. None of the inhabitants of French vil- lages along the road realized that ‘Britain's King-Emperor was pass- I18. 9C- MANY (Continued from_p_age 1) the Firms asserted their forces were holding their own. As a. new defence measure. the Helsingifors Government announ- ced it was fortifying the strategic Aaland Isiands which command the mouth of the Gulf orf Both- nia. (Russia posted vigorous objec- tions before the League of Na- tions last June when Sweden and Finland proposed Jointly to for- tify the islands.) Word of the important decision to fortify the strategic islands was sent to Joseph A. C, Avenol, secretary-general of the League of Nations. A Government spokesman said the Russian invasion had crested a. new situation in regard to the islands, which are about 30 miles wide and lie some 50 miles from the Finnish west coast and 50, miles off the eastern coast of Sweden. Under Czarist Russia. they were a part of Finland. “The Aaland Is‘and.s are one of our most vulnerable points," said a Government spokesman, “if they should fail into the hands of an- other power it would close the Gulf of Bothnia and pmctically isolate Finland from the rest of the world." 32nd Annual (Continued from page 1) in‘ and were entertained U! the music of the St. Avards orchestra comprised of Mr. Percy Groom, Mr. Dawson Hooper and Mr. Ambrose McKinncn. The following item pertaining to the Poultry show held 30 years ago will be oi interest to Island readers: The Prize List Poultry Show N the cockrells and pullefs are al gathered in 1th their cocps all lined with saw- d st and their drinking cups of tin. nd the din is something awful, hen the crows begin to rise élth the quack-quacks and the ‘ obbles towards the frosty winter kys. ere is bass from big Buff Coch- in; aritone from Plymcuth rocks. Eherc is high Caruso tenors from n. ycountless throng of cccke .Lapthorn's Ieghorns ~ is choir-mas- tersl-great renown on him will swirl Fcr he'll class with men like Sousa and Mr. S. N. Earle. W, Arbingu Bramms Prsncers are found in huge job lots. William Cudmoreis Minoicus, Whit- lockl; wooly Wyandcttes There you'll see fine bald esred Bounders. ‘ William's Langshangs and ‘home's fine Games, Orpingtom and Bourke’s Black the bridal 1° home of the _ (Canllhuei L°E1_ e l) a MM? P9¢___- control of the maztetin to the rates of my for live hogs der to emourage winter feeding. Large Home Consumption More than half the hogs raised in Canada In consumed in the domin- n. Recent Bus’ mdi that 45 per cent or lsed in Canada marketed 311011811 re lar channels went into thfi enoort ade. l u w OVPVCI‘ fill-II - ed on the c.1113 r arre s accurae these but i than 25 per cent of Canada’ total 1318 Production is shipped outsof the The bulk of k mpg: 4 1n one form of iltshlre side. qefiim 3d: of a via :11 uh‘“i."a Y 0 . whether Canadians: will have to cut down on their own bacon con. Sllmiitlon in order to atop up the eXmrts in the low months no com- mgllélt vans available. e ominion government pro- beblv will m up a. hog marketing board d work in close cooperation irst claim on the paokemggr shutfsilf i‘ tii seem u. liar u. ruse "Fine Thing" Believes LAWRENCEIUWN, N. . . —Great Britain's decisions Dec 4 to take a heavy quota of an n and ham mt a price is "s V617 fine "for the Canadian bacon industry, Grant, “c. rel-My of the Can an Livestock Co-operati t M oto , said tonight. a o“ n’ N‘ B’ "It looks as though we are as- LLICG 01' 338151 prices for all we can produce," Mr, nit id. While he pointed out that hog production could not be expended overnight, he bellqvgd the arrangement would lead to a certain amount of expansion in LhBItIClEIGdIB-h indusitry, " ve eas m - cemed." he“; ed. n“ an w“ Nova Sooiisu Minister Pleased KAI-FAX. Dec. 4—(CP)—An- ncuncement of guaranteed price and quota for Canadian bacon on the British market was described by Agriculture Minister Eon. A. Mc- Dmlflm 1011181114 ls "road news for Nova. Bcotian. hog producers." IMaa. McDonald's statement: Dlfillatches indicated readnms of Britain to take Canadian bacon up to a. quota of 5.800000 pounds week. l? 0n guaranteed price basis of nine cents a pound live weight st Beflmrt. 1m" Nova Scotia hogs, sold 111051-15’ on the dressed. warm weight b11518. this figures out at about 12 cents. compared with recent prices of l0 1-2 to 11 cents. Bflbh s. price guarantee should prove a considerable stimulus to 1108 Production in the province. NOVa. Scotia has the advantage of being closest to the British market, and should be in a. position to reap the fullest benefit from the new a.- Bfeement. Hog production has been 0X1 the llliflade in the province in recent Years. are. in three years co- operative shipments have increased l0 time; in volume, with quomy m- QTMIHS from 35 to 70 per cent, and more in the top grades. 0"" of I definite vricc basis u - another attractive feature to farm. ers. who can plan their production with some assurance of what re- turns will be, We should be grairiul for this action on the part of Bri. tain and can only hope such g d“- inite price basis may be applied to other products of the farm. Sees Feed As Problem The attractivness to Island fann- ers of the new agreement between the Canadian and United Kingdom 80Verrimenis, whereby the Domin- 1°11 1”» t0 511F191)’ 4.480.000 pounds of bacon and hams to Britain weekly until October 1940, would "depend entirely on feed prices", J. A. Gil- lies. secretary manager of the Prince Edward island Co-operative Livestock Marketing Board said here tonight_ If he understood the agreement the price was nine cents per pound live weight st the ses, board. For Prince Edward Island farmers that would be slightly less than the pres- ent price of $12.80 per cwt at Mont. real on dressed warm weight basis. The agreed price would amount to only about $12 per cwt. at sea/board, e believed, . That would make the scheme on- gv barely profitable with present eed prices, he claimed. And feed rlces were "soaring." His organi- tlon imported s. car of feed wheat rom the west lsstweek and already he price had advanced so the same aln would cost 18 cents per cwt. are now. As he saw it, Mr. Gillies said, the agreement did not promise much in the wav of profits. Farmers would be maintaining or increasing hog production from s patriotic stand- point and not from any profit mo- tive. Unless, he added, some supple- mentary plan was evolved to hold feed prices constant to correspond with the hog price. Nova Scotlu f at present uou'view this lot of Birds and the ‘feelings that will tnnu you will be much too strong for words. And you'll wander through the great Hall with your heart Attunod to bliss, ' Spanish-and any ether variety with odd strange names. 0h you sure will be inqiired when Wondering how the officials stand a ragket such as this. Author unknown i" and fl-iis should be done in f cient Wiltshire sides to fllliil fihe l)? ' own -.- IAN Prdimiflr Is , ,'Gul§st*8peskar' Rt uyru Glllh ‘The gins-Irvin: of force and the hreekina of nromisesweretwofee- tures of Hitler which mace war inevitable," 1110110 A- Campbellsaidinanaddresstoths Charlottetown Gyro Club at regular _ held lust night the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Scott . o‘ coinduc business ping, , Tuylot 19d lhQ IBI- song during the uncheon period with 0. K. Presbv at the piano- Premier Cl ‘ “ diecuseedCsn- achlswsraimsandherreason for declarinif It we: on Germany. Any and m‘ discussion on this lubjact must be academic rather was tcticslhm said. It was sufliee . I11 ' pix-e conference should be held to discuss war aims but the 81100!“ i lined to think um w. $.62‘. Oklfary had clowns}; when 0 IIIIBBIBMI a that Hitler should be to clarify matters held. » ‘The present war will be one of nerves and morale therefore a clarification of the issues involved should be made from timc to fig‘; country." the Premier stated. Speaking of some of the historic developments which led up 1° 131° war in Canada he pointed out that it would be uu l-ble f0!‘ T1115 country to remain neutral because the first involved maimed the mfiietyqiastlgnr arises 05-7-0 W110 and who/t are our enemies and there are s. variety of answers to The British People friendly terms people but with Hitler it seems impossible to do this. ‘The real enemy is Hltlerism and all it in- volves and as far as the German ople are components or tools of Hitler then they are necessarily the enemy, the speaker declared. Hitler's Race T1100?! Hltlerlsm implies in the histonlcal background the theory of lace 1111f‘ ity and race dominance of tide Gemum peoples, the Premier 5a. . as he described how Hitler was pos- sessed with the theory th 111° Nordic race Wes the 0H0 8T9" m“ and wlshedtc make Germany the first agid foremost nation in this respec . ‘The upeaker went on to tell 110W Hitler leaned towards Great Brit- ain bemuse that country was pag- ially Nordic while France on e other hand was a nation which we. racially mixed. But the one r1110 which Hitler considered alwflem“ parlsitic and poisonous, the Jews. must be gotten rid oi. “while ii: i5 true that there is a Nordic type found in the Scandin- avian coiuifxles, yet, the scientific existence of a Nordic race is“ fl- myth," the. Premier stated, and man of the commendable charac- terisllcs and achievements of the Gennan peeps; are trgce2§e— not to Nordic —'out to the crasiatic. kileglitarranepn and Jewish elements e ccun ry.’ It was through the belief in this racial myth at the Geflmm pergoie were able to shake off the ee inferiority which they possessed since the last war. and which enabled them to look forward to a greater future for L361!‘ count- ry as Propounded by Herr Hitler. Rec a1 dominance. propasenda. entation and numeracy 8.5 pnsot ed by Hitler, are dis- eful in the extreme to the reedorn loving zcople of Democra- tic governments, the speaker said. and if the German pecigle prefer that sort of treatment en it is no concern of Canada. But Hitler has taken upon himself to consider it his duty to expand his territory means of the German Sword an therefore he must be slowed. The ironical part of it is that the principal victim of Hitler's program was to be Soviet Russia, because the country was compris- ed of Slavs and Bolshevists, and now he finds himself in a partial alliance with Russia. On the other hand the partially Nordic Country gfmGreai Britain is at war with force, r Annexation and Lies The speaker declared that the annexation of small countries by the Dictator was only a steppfiig stone in his vast territorial expan- sion. Ha blamed this threat to smaller countries and the lies of Hitler's as the reasons for Canada's entrv into the war. "Whether United States and oth- er neutral countries will be able to stay out of the war for any length of time is hard to predict, Pre- mier Campbell stated. The four objects to be kept in view during the war are the ne- cessity oi cleaving to the in- stitutions of Democracy: the stabilizing effect of the solidarity cf the British Empire: thestabliliz- inf: effect of the British-French alliance for the peace and security of Europe and he friendly re- lationship existing between Csnads and the United States. The Premier also discussed Rus- sia's ticipntlon in the war and said i, country was even more to blame than Germany because Stalin Government had professed to be champions of International peace and the rights of smaller nations. "The ultimate decision will be based not on treaties but on how many dragons St. George can pro- perly engage at once." the sprsker concluded. Guests at last night's meeting of the Gyros were: Messrs. E. S. Coffin and C. W. MacArthur. GLOBIES FADE AWAY ALDERLEY. England —(CP) The farnilv coach of the Alderleys .old (Iheshlre family, was worth five shlllingz in the opinion of a bidder at an auction here who offered that amount to Open ding 101' the nganggge, which eventually sold for would be no better off by being nearer the sea board than Prince Edward Islanders, for their hogs would have to go to Moncton or Montreal to be processed as there mre no large capacity packing plants in Nova. Scotia. Pkom s year to eighteen months would be required to make any not- lcsbie increase in hog production, Mr. Gillies said. It would tak- that long to produce breeding stock and raise the litters to maturity Ilnllllbllllllllh. "as lluinté Plain Gidntrihllilon To plied ilross“, NORTH BAY. Cut. Doc. l-The Canadian Red Club war chest be richer by 01.000 tomorrow when a. donation from the Dionne quintuplets will be delivered Bed headquarters by thy Quinta‘ bininesl monster, Keir-n M hoists’ guardians en the motion of Dr. A. B. Dulce. their i icisn and Olive Dionne, their s er, Md to make "such a donflionflhe firs of a series which will be made ‘Wgnumfobnmm use of the Quin ' ortuneuleiddowuintb: order in allow the five little is to help the Red Cross. Aocor to the act, funds cannot be vo from the Quinta’ trust fund, now the 01,000,000 for my for the use of the themsei . overlook the not." son, government represenuit ve on the board of guardians. "ThLs is ltqlhe exception which proves the e." ‘me guardians instructed Mr. Munro to draft s formal motion concerning the donation, the foim of which will make it clear that the $1.000 ixiitial donation will not be the Quinta’ last. PRINCE STREET SCHOOL Honor Roll for November: i. Burton Hewett 90.8 2. Olive Keeping 90.2 3 Joy Fraser 86.2 4 Jean Mao-bean 85.5 5 Joyce Howatt 85.1 6 Freda. Macfnnls 82.7 7 Bill Murray I 82.4 Muriel Frizzell 87.4 B. Earle MacDonald 82.2 9. Charlotte Driscoll 81.5 l0, Marguerite Brehaut 80.8 1i. Pauline Simmonds 80.5 Grade X (bl-E. W. Dunning l. Daniel Tweel 74.6 2. Earl Hennessey 73.9 3. Ivo Cudmore 73.7 4. Betty MacKcnzie 72 5. Ethel Doyle 71 Grade TX -N. Msthescn Ann Duffv 04 Kathryn Maclean 88 Margaret Lawson 80 Bertie MacKenzie 80 Bernice Boyce 78 Beverly Pound 76 Grade VIII-M. Waller l. Louise Brown 95 2 Helen Stewart 94 3. Georgie King 9i 4. _Mary Wright 90 5. Jeam Moore 90 8. Jean Lowther 90 7. Elaine Porter 90 8. Marjorie Spillett 90 Grade VII— (L. Aitken) Margaret MacLennen 9f) Myrtle Maclnod 9f) Alvlna Carr 89 Adefe Vickerson 87 Elizabeth Prowse 86 Beryl MacDonald 86 Laura. Hawkins 85 Marion Puncher 85 Grade Vf-(Mary Irving) Shirley Harper 99 Marjorie Carr __ 95 June Cox 94 Betty King 94 Hazel Wricht 92 Ruby Wakeiin 91 Phyllis Buell 90 Joan Taylor 90 Grade V-— A. Watson 1. Isabel Carr 97 2. Mildred Cudmorr, 95 8. Clare Currie 94 4 Ruby Vanlderstine 93 5. Elaine Hillier 98 6. Eric Gillespie 93 7. Helen Acorn 02 8, Lena Carr 92 9 Emmy Lou Douglas 91 i0. Joyce Spencer 89 Grade V-Jesn Ron l, Marjorie Maclean 95 2. Donald Tinney 92 3. Jackie Kennedy 92 Grade lV-J. B. Fullerton. i. Stanley McNslr 98 2. Jane Johnmone 98 3. Velma Buell 98 4, Marjorie McPherson 94 5. Edera Rodd 93 6. Phyllis Burhoe 93 7. Mnrmvret McDonald 92 a. Margaret Coffin 91 9. Constance Cooke 91 l0. Gerald McAulay 90 Grade IW-Barbara Pound 1. Alfred Anderson 91.2 2. Joyce Riggs 91 8. Helen MoKai-ris 88.4 Grade III-Barbers Pound 1. lleith Douglas B 2. Billie Daiziei 92.3 8. Doris MacKinnon 91 4. Inf-mine Manson 90 5. Eleanor H‘ es 89 8. Raobyrn 88.5 '7. Keith Dalzlel 88.3 Grade III—Dor|s Ferggusnn 1. David Hurst 98.8 2. Olivene Maclbeen 98.9 3 Joyce Partridge 92.8 4. Betty Stewart 92.5 5. Frank Clarke, Gcrd Han- sen 92.3 equal 7. Carl Brown 92 8. Carol Marie Coles 91.8 9. Robert Ferguson 91.3 10. Audrey Graves 90.5 11. Bea Diamond 90.5 12. Madrene MacLean 90 3 13. Mary Carr 90 Grade II --Ituth Stewart Joan Rogerson 94 Joyce Bradley 02 Helen Keenan 92 Phyllis Larter 92 Barbara Pusher 92 Ruby MscKenzie 92 Muriel White 9i Eunice MacEachern 9i Doris Clark 90 Mary Myers 90 Daisy Tweel 90 Grade if Jacqueline Macdoaiald l. Elaine Murley 9i 5 2. Lloyd Oakes 92 3 Fithelyn M~cDcrnaid m 4. Marlon Pyke 90 i5. Evelyn Mcleod 90 6. Harv Bearish 90 V. ">>‘ - Xfuuol Coileéti Prince Edward Illlind Hospital A ' vu-i ‘rhirty-five cents from Keith Cola ‘mirty cents from Inuise H . Twenty-five cents from . . anlth and . Icmubl Neil. led‘. To 814.15 Central Royalty Collected bkldlislels‘ =21. Wood mi a v K0500 from Miss Jenny B. Mo- 1W. $1.00 donated by Major Mcllse, Lincoln Wood, Wm. ecleod, W. H. Smith, Olsudasmith, Fred I. An . useii , Melvin MoAuslai-id, Mrs. Punk McKs , Arthur Roper, and Cecil Wood. 7e cen from William W Milton Gurney, and Percy Roper. 50 cents from Ilka-xii: Roper, Geor Munn. Wendall Wood, ‘Beren n Howatt and George R. viris. 46 cents from Miss Mary Mac- Lezman and Willard Tank. 35 cents donated by Edwin Ham-bley, and N. W. MaoPhee. 25 cents received from John Hambley. Arthur Spillett, Alex Agnew, and John Howstt. Total $8.80. Clinton Collected by Misses Lois While- head, Elva Pickering, and Irene Pickering 80 cents collected from Mrs. Wildred Pickering, Mrs. John D. MacKay, Mrs. John Whitehead, Mrs. George Dinnla, and Mrs. Mary Warren. . 40 cents from Mrs. Janet Pick- ering,‘ and Mrs. Wm. Hesney. 35 cents from Mrs. Edith Heaney, and Mrs, Heath Pkinell. 30 cents from Mrs. Glen Dunn- ing. Twenty-five cents from Mrs. ::lie Paynter. Mrs Wm Marko, Mrs. Stirling MacKay, Mrs. Rud. Cotton. Mrs. Wm. Somers, Elisa. Heaney, Mrs. Hugh Glover. Mrs. Emest Pickering, and James MacKay. Total $8.58 Cross Roads Collected by Miss Jenn Molhe and Miss Norms McCsllum $1.00 collected from Rod. Mac- Donald, M. W. Wood, and H. J. Kennedy. Fifty-cents from Mrs. Wood. Mrs. S. Faiuuhsrson, Boswell Jenkins, and Mrs. Gillespie. Twenty-five cents from Mrs. Alfred Stewart, Mrs V. Murphy, and A Friend. A bushel of apples from Mrs. W. E. MacCallum. Total 85.75 Stanley Bridge Additional, Collected by Hilda. Hiscott and rs. MacLeod Mrs. Cranfm-d MacKay, twenty- five cents. Mrs. Wm . Souris Collected by Mrs. A. C. Cox $10.00 from Mr. R. C. McLean, J. B. Matthew. and A. C. Cox. $8 00 from Mr. H. H. Acorn, H. G. Matthew, and H. D. McLean. $2.00 from Mr. Frank Conroy. Mr. Gordon Roper and Mrs. beard 8: Family. $1.00 from Mrs. Ella MacDon- ald, Mrs, White and Famil , Mrs. A. Lord, Mrs. Wright, ss T. Carletoh Miss Nellie Garrett, Dr. A. Smallwood, Mir. towel! 51mp- son, Mr. John Mcneen, E. Ding- well, Roy Crockett, II‘. Arbing 8n, Biliie Acorn, and Norman Rich- a bgcents from Mrs. Mellick and Miss Eunice Garrett. Total for Soul-ls $86.00 North Plnette Collected by Miss Aileen Muc- Eachern 01.00 from Min Jean Msofnnls. Fifty cents from Mr. Herman MacDonald, J. J. MacDonald, . H. lgaglhnnis, A.L. Machmis, Sam. D. _ anon. Twenty-five con-ts Mau-hfloss, Dsn. Msclmriuie, Mil- ton vlzingstcn. Ind D. E. Boss. from Mrs . Kinnon. A. N. Campbell, and Mrs. Roger-son and Dan. Twenty-five cents from Mr. D. McConnell, Neil Durrsch, Lee Mec- Rae. John A. MscDougall. Mrs‘. Hu h MacPhee. Mrs. Clair Dar- rac, David Mcllachern, and Al- bert MacDougslL Total 06-60 Frenchfort Collected by Bebertlue Boswell $1300 collected f-rom Mrs. W. Fifty cents from Mrs. B. S. MacKinley. Mrs. J. A. Miller Twenty-five cents from W. J. Jenkins, Mrs. Berni MscMillsn, Robt. Rhynes. Miss Joan Miller, and Graeme l . Total $3 35 Nine Mlle Creek Collected by Margaret Bells “mo... lddifleusl-Afive TenesuIsfromWinefonOhsuG-Ieod Mileasoocis ‘propositions ‘v ._ '01. em m, ”‘&."'°°“'°""'M mend ‘ 000.00 Mrs. J. H. Mnenonam 1 _ can): upounii, ' ““- Nertli Hillel: Ind lg. Chericsmuampquik,hn'llll- wow-five cents each, Collected by Miles Irua Cell. sud ‘lbtll a a Joyce Hooper - . ~ lavage Hsrbeur $1.00 donated by Mrs. Amos Rodd, Mrs. Robert Hot-Del‘ Mia Collected by Misses lnel and km sum Hooper-i Mifl. In Rodd mu . a Pigoit ' one i g " m. Milton Coffin cm Bre t oiifmfiou m" ‘iigfmlw Pigof/t M l1 8|, . . . . , gm _ aim-com from “hi... Pisett 111w mm ma.“ M“ Coles, Mrs. o. m. ooiu, Phillip 11m. James Campbell, w...» Chandler, Erie Coles, Verner Coles, five cents. y . Oolel, Mrs. John Totll ‘n5 Crabbe, and m. John (lmndler. Kingston "ulziu-ty cent from Rough More- Coliecled b Mrs. G ldin $1.00 mfmd Begrs uinmfi‘ Robert Barrett ‘ Fifty cents i. m M Barrett, Haber o Barrelti, NUWIOH. William Yeo, J, glow Hasnzpson Bowman. J. G. M4.‘ anim- ve oe ts f and am Willis.“ m w‘ 3”“ Thirty-one cents from A Fm ‘Ilhlrty cents donated by I115,‘ Auld and Mrs M. Mcfiidyen, Twenty-five cents by Mp5 A Ilivingsum, Mrs. M. Green. Mrs‘ H. Willis. Mrs. Witfield Yeo M". Wilfred Willis, Owen Younkler Friend, Mrs. B. Younker, Mr.‘ 1,, A Friend. A Friend M; am Green, Will Paul ' ‘ n. Doctherty. “d l Tweny cents from A Total Friend. $10.81 b94-12-5-11 PUBLIC FORUM Ihll column h open n; u, dluusulol by corresponds“. .1 questions 0f ‘ , g", Charlottetown Guardian do. lg] necessarily endorse the Opinion O! correspondents. a .. ___iC_o_ntinued from page 4; iv-—- Gd“: vision would make oh literal‘ success. :1“ a farm I I. 3m Sir, gm, ONE W110 KNOWS M? MARKETING OF FURS 811': —In your Baturda iss e notice an item which of... “fnl ne tiations have been “IPO])0l'l2d" be ween representatives of the fur industry here and Departmental or. ficials at Ottawa. re marketing of furs. let me say for the informa- tion of your readers, and pafflfl]. larly those directly interested in the future of the silver fox industry of this province that while some of the fur oigsnizatoiis here may have "reugened" negotiations the Canad. ian National Silver Fox Breeders’ d tioa, never ceased in its en- eavours secure a w king agree- ment with said De ent. ‘Prue, some among us, may have wished otlierwie. But the foot re- mains. Sir, that we have been ne- all the time and have partmental oificia anxi- oiu to co-cperate in an en eavour to anive at, an cement that would give reason le protection and service to the fox breeders and at the same time safeguard the financial interests of t e govern- ment of our ooun . I am confident. sir, that if tie now adv to the government officials re the applica- ion of the. Marketing Act to the silver fox industry be agreed to by thegovemmentandthen prosecuted in good faith on the part of ‘- ernment officials and fur han lug houses it will be of great benefit to thf fox breedetrs of this province. am e . 0.. ALBERT S. ROBERTSON. Mermaid Farm, Mermaid. Vice Pres. Can. Nat. Silver For Breeders Association ' Frizzell - Scott Nuptials A quiet but very pretty cutilm) wedding took place at the Umtct Church Manse, Cornwall, P. E. L. at 4 p. m., Wednesday, November 22, 1939, when Rev, E. R. Wood- side united in marriage Miss Jenn Evelyn Frizzell. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frizzrll and Mr. Herbert Campbell Scott. son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Scott all of Cornwall. The Winsome young bride look- ed charming in a street-lenlfth dress of aqua-teale blue ribrow crepe and teaie blue coat with broom accessories. Her shoulder bouquet was of lily-of-the-valley- She was attended by the F001"; nk 5 riled the groom. Imme atel following the 9°78‘ montv the br dal party motored t0 oiiui-iotioiown where they part0“ of o. delicious wedding recast l1} Old Bill-in Restaurant. Upon ti" return to their home in Cornwflll l reception was held in their "9"" our. attended by u ds of sixty relatives of the brde and 819m"- Later in the evening a dainetrily spared buffet luncheon was s ' 5 and the remglindemreidtlggifvfg; easan m Mnfghed inn was Canoe Cove 50cm d x5e, d bysolne of the younsvr Set $2, Collected by Milli Mscllhdyeu _ game! gogngld Bcofoh gangs by ~ Bel-to er. Fifty is oileefed Iom Mack During the ev a 111-1199" u. ...°°I.»...Z.... swan‘:- cvimrn-s. or: co . Hefor MecNevin, Ewen C. Mac: Jenn and H rt departed 101' their several homes. Prior to her marniflle Jeafijozg‘; tendered a miscellaneous 5P6“: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. any "2'. "%*“°"...'r’;“'“‘uu?‘°.~‘3 n c llesstillierla u»! u... popular"? "Y m“ young coupe. m, 5nd Mrs. Scott will ielsidcrg Cornwall where Mr. scott ‘new... oently purchased a valuab com m perty. Their many ffmld‘ 3 1. "M..." ac: 522"" ‘m’ “""" in uu . (Patf-lot Please 00W) cmrus csrans cow QTY" -j__ d AHIIENE. mx-~(CP)—-Ill5t€l of swinging drum maiilrem s-t s football name hm 5° w", iiirl“ coeds whooPed 31mg‘ “p, twirling ropes in ccvlfllunch°r ion. WEILEGTUN. N. Z- T‘ v s sin"i.'.".i'n»f°t"lié‘r=os 2"" v for the errplre receive f” 81.00 donated by G. N. McPhee. Artemu Bette. and Wesley Mao- “ ivatil s-hillingsthgiwagl day. A P115 m; $0.2" '" '°’°°’