ENT-lilrl. John Pond M ‘*0 sown ' Ne". ‘mgeljejngbilzk-QWIQ, Water 8t. Toronto Bakery, Water Si. dlnn will he delivered an," Bay at 2c per day or 10o WESTERN GUARDIAN Water Street Hut-Phone nae-l EBSIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY seriptlonl, Advertising should be left with Mn. Pond {j n; Guardian mo! be bonlm dilly It any of the following stores in Gourliee Drugstore, Water 5g, Mark Gnudet. 67 Granville at, d1"! l0 In) home In Summenioe by per week. Phone flit-I for this service or i“, your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your mute. 4M5 column is reserved for’ new! of local interest but advertismg of l ngwsy nature may he inserted i, 4 cents a word strictly pay- ‘Mp In atlvancmw Lliollm noon and Calgary Sea“ Flotir the popular brands at 3V3, dealers L-1075-7-28-tf 43min skiis, toboggans. snow PM; moccasins and equipment at 5m,“ L-5-l2-5-2i. - NILE Bay Bazaar g postponed until Da- i1_ if not fine on Friday. i~ roi-uln-d stubs to St. Peters lurch, Scvcli Mile Bavfl-alg-filtéyig. _llt'ii.\' WOOD, it is quicker and “an... ‘inn coal; buy axes. saws. m‘ Illfllzlll nsh axe handles at B_.,,¢,.-S, L-33-12-6-2i. Jill-ID!’ money in chicken n) and BEES 20c lib. and 35c more or less). Buy genuine -Gl."ls_s. waxed Cloh. Meat gm) and Laying Mash at Bruce's. L-33-l2-6-2i. AIR. JUSTIN Home!‘ will 00m- m. buying furs Tuesday. De- cember ll. at the office of B. Grailam ltogers, Summerside. L-19-12-5-3i. CITE WILL BE BUYING Poultry Lord's Store, Cape Traverse. tiny, December 9th from 10 l. l0 P. M. Also buying daily in ingtom-Bernarcir and Web- C R 29-l2-7-1I. -lfi00 PELTS were sold last sea- m n» shippers by the Maritime in; P .. Moilcton, through . connections. These shippers an average s per pelt more than l skins via auctions. and Animal . are receiving pelts for Suniinerside where liberal t ladxunces can be had. L-505-ll-29-6l. SE S VALUABLE RACE fr. Donald ark. His grand sire on both Prim‘ The Great. Mr. Baker l horse at $l.000. and re- ‘ 1n offer of $500. Mr. Baker Inc intended racing the animal LEI! .<nmlnci-_ Peer Onward tcok gllflfivtlliVslli and died shortly after- ima- IDDING BELLS - A very “t-ticiing took place at St. Daniel MacDonald, Trav- The bride was charm- \ MacDonald. The brides- dress of rust velan mrrc l iuilv group of serenaders . ling to wish Mr. and Mrs. .i<i much happiness. Pre- $311101‘ marriage the brde. was ll llolLs street. Halifax on Nov. ifh. Tin» numy costly gifts were erl bv lvlnrion Mcrrlssey and it‘ Ryan whiie the nmllslni! ‘Iver-cs were read by Mrs u nl . ' Hilly Good Fellow; After lvllcon was served t0 01 ni The remainder of the even- niviiantly spent in music tr. please copy and Pioneer ). a miscellaneous shower F1‘ shovels in stoc kat Braces —IIEAVY stable and brooms in stock at Braces. --PRICE OUR wide range of diamond engagement Tings _ Walker and Semple. L-l6-12-5-2i. George Mayers of New _York and Mr. Fred Burke. Fox Field man. who have been in Summcrside, jud- Elmz foxes ntlthe Educational Fox Show left yeserday for Charlotte- town where they w i1 W06. —TIIE SUMIVIERSIDE Commun- ity Chest Fund is now organized. Please leave your mmiey contri- butions at the local banks. Money, fwd. clothing can be left at the Town Hall. Begin now as the time is snort. L. 4 —CHARLOTTETOWN Fur Sales M‘? milking Weekly shipments for Private Treaty selling prior to the January Auctions. All skins receiv- ed up to Wednesday evenings will be forwarded to Europe over the week-curd. Advances given. and i086 sent out on request. L-53-l2-6-Cl. -—SUPREME COURT-The ap- peal case Horace Sobey appellant and Simmons and MacFarlane re- spondents which was to have been heard in the Supreme Court on Monday December 5th. was ab. 50501165 by hi"? “Dhellant. This was an action brought in the county court by Simmons and McFai-lane to recover a debt due fer fertilizer 5°°11P°d by a you mortilawe. The decision of th ilower court giving ‘for the d-ebt therefore PERSONALS —Mrs. J h C. J I: , been vlsitiggnin CapeacBretvd/rril? NMSQ. has returned to Summerside.-s -—Mr. Charles McIvor and Mr, Thomas Muwbridge were recent vis- i.ors .o Kinkora on business.—S —Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Marlin Brennan who has been undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hfipitill has h-m nble to return to his home in Kin- kora-s Card Of. Thanks Mrs. Harry‘ Waugh and Family Wish to thank their neighbors and other friends for the many acts of kindness, messages 0f sympathy and floral offerings at the time of their recent and IICICBVGIIICIILL 4 - 8. Loss Of Last Leg > Amuses Sir Abe LIFE ITSEIJF our: 1.0m; LAUGH T0 BAILEY. SOUTH AFRICNS MILLONAIRE SPORTSMAN "I 8m 80in: east end soon should be going west." remarked Sir Abe Bailey to London reporters the other day as he prepared to set out for his home in South Africa. on the way to which he was to cross the Equator for the 104th time. to produce the solemn impresion he had intended. After a pause he added with a n. “But I have no cold feet and I would give a good deal to know where I am to die. because I should be careful not to go there." Sir Abe, internationally famous for his achievements in business. Mlltics and sport, had arrived in England to have his one leg ampu- taied. but the fact that he nowl has no legs at all has no effect on the irrepressible jcllity of the 74- year-old optimist. Another purpose of his visit was to see his race horses run —he has been racing continuously for fifty years -but this time fortune ' ‘Ivar; Dizzy Folget/illliglltliabdéll” i | ' QUICKIXIEIIRU. 0i iliulimufs Plus yraz/umwxmrzn. “'1 became tIIIIl, hollow-checked. ‘It! lied black rings under my 070l- Ifeltthe charm of life bed Ielt lne._ ell spring time had come I wu i the ‘blues.’ 1 reed of Dr. Homil- Wl Pills and got 6 boxer. “Within e month my appetite "Ill color were good. I glib“! "tum. DIIII m: like new. m» ‘Pd vigor returned. Such a medi- fine should be in every home." ,4.- 0- Bretllour, Kingstown. 0R. IIAMILTOIVS PILIS ' had not ridden with his colors. How Bed His Luck Is w’ luck has been e0 bod.“ he ded . “that I said to my trainer, ‘When you enter my hors- ’ —LONG AND SHORT D. Bandlel lieneral purpose snow or stable L-5-l2-5-2i. suit of his warehouse edly gu L-5-l2-5-2i. —I"UR CHARLOTTETOWN~— Mr. l judge foxes at the Field Day being held there this, Order to accommodate and oblige an k —5 Prohibition Efiiven Two Years' iln Ilorchester Leslie Perry of Alberton South. found Emily of perjury at the Su- ‘Dfeme Court at Summersid week was sentenced on iii”: entiery 111's Mid-ship in passing sentence FOKILECI out to the prisoner the ser- Ousness of the crime which he had Wlllmli-Iefl- By his offence he had defeated the ends of Justice. The re- _ crime had been that Gabriel Gavin, who was undoubt. ilty of a violation of the Prohibition Act had been allowed to go free. That his brother. Maurice Peary. had been charged with per- Jury and as a third consequence you find yourself in this most un- ggilriciféilllrtable position today, said His All this is the direct result of you trying to defeat justice. You and not Gabriel Gavin. are suffenng, you t0 say what Was not true. You placed yourself in his position, lia- ble to a sentence of 14 years, all in offender against the Act. In making the sentence the minimum one cf two ears. His Lordship said he ho that it would be a lesson to t e prisoner and a warning to others to go straight and tell the truth. At Dor- ichester said His lordship, you will lbe taught a useful trade and will af:er you have served vour sentence , no doubt become a useful citizen, OVERTURES (Continued from page 1) <-_—_———__?——- --— seek an end to labor agitation, the leaders fearing prolonged un- zest would impair labm-‘s strength. France's lalbor czar. Secretary General Leon Jouhaux of the Lab- ‘or Confedteraticn. told the national | committee in a frank address: "We i must not forget that new elements 'in the confederation . are more ieasily deceived than the old. If we ncnnitted continuance of agitation ,l-he confederation wiould enter a .phas-e of impotence." Jouhaux indicated. nevertheless. that hLs price for labor peace was a halt to dischapges. arrests and requisitions which Daladier order- ed to fight the strikes, “We ape in the of a [wave of reipressions." the labor _chici' said. “The Government and employers are trying openiv to decabitaie the labor movement to i owrcome it more quickly and mere , completely, _ l "In the face of this situation .thcre can be only one attitude: to gform a hont. The defence of lab- or interes-ts and defence of liberty remains our objectives. The labor 9.811181% mllsit remain an element, of resistance agains-t all Ideas of diciaizrs-llip." ' ' Strikes of metal workers which 513N941 NOV. 31 at the beginning of a wave of walk-cuts in protest ag- afirst DaIadiel-‘s new economic de- cree laws were virtually liquidated with mass ietums of strikers to their jobs today. The major industrial plants of the nation were reopened, officials re-hlring their workers under new ccrltracts. The Goverrun-enfls an- Xletv to lzet industry functioning nvflflfllly led to its insistence the. mo; of the rank and file be m_ lll‘ . RACER MUSEUM PIECE WELLINGTON. N. Z.—(CP)—SIx veal-s after his mysterious death in Califomla. Phar Lap, Australian “wonder horse" skeleton and hide will be mounted in the Nalional Museum here. _ Kt? in i885, a tramp came alongi an store. I went up and talked to him and gave him a drink of ‘dop' brandy and water. and he told me about a rich strike on the Sheba gold mine. ' “Then and there I made up my mind to leave trading and go b0 Barberton. Today I prlotlwlly own the Sheba mine. "After being a broker I started dealing. or rather gambllne. on the‘ share marketuimd I have bee“ a’ it ever since. ' i-Mii- bccnuse he and others peizuuded. 5'" 5°"! 0" "it ¥i°°P °Y m? ‘commonwealth were attacked we WAKE III’ YOUR LIVER BlLE— Anrl You'll Jump Out of Bed In ti! Mornln] Rnrln’ t0 8° d. d .. llzriitrisfitiii. rill. hqllot flowing freelyijimg" “rd d in t a owes. ll n m.‘ wzbfYou et coneti terhéidnrnilllh e es please put them down as bred ‘ en t in ‘mnceflr t friends to 11215561 now o my horses the look at me as much to say,?'Whe harm have I done to u .. "litrecells n. ren-lark I once made on a Johannesburg rice course to e punter who asked if my horses wise trying. ‘Yes, very trying,‘ I ‘"8011, I do m get downh Mien It Ncwmarket n ockey said to , who has been a f three Parliaments-the and Union --ad- think the should be members of , III th$€ if“??? will? 3x ions. We have h a very P10811620‘? ""121" “u: pturel MY- ing. ‘Jeshurun waxed fut And kicked ' An Unfolfilled Ambition "Iibr I'll gfiluuufumissed beInB s Prime Inter ‘Jlranetmflqpd health . little on my‘ . I em still full of ofillbtitiuns. I think W: because I do not smoke e pipe. an u u” w an in life‘. _ .iwhenlweeliredmltilltbm“' , k LII - ails-int: u:i.".:.-..-:. .21". ...-.-. oundl of bile flowinl (ml! =34 "gag" ~= "u “pa, -.".-=.;:.',~..::, iz"...-...t $121.25 ‘bu: hgve no raiolnel or mereilrY them. Auk for Carter‘: Little Liver Pilie b! neniel Stubbornl! rllllll "YIN" The sUMWTTKTBE AND PRINCE COUNTY cu ___ French Premier |-|A|_||IAX f] Slop Ihai Tickling In the Throat ,Thet tickling In the throat is most distressing, and is caused by a cold ttling in the throat. The dry, hard cough not only keeps you in misery ell day long, but also prevent! you getting e good night '| lleep. . What you need to relieve this ‘ickling cough is Dr. Wood ’s Norway Pine Syrup. This valuable prepara- tion in composed o! the most sooth- ing and healing expeetorent barks and herbs with which II combined the virtue: o! the world-famous Norway ‘pine tree. When you ask for “Dr. Wood '5" eee that you get it. The T. Milburn 00., Ltd" Toronto, Ont. Iltaliqn Demands __(Oontinui from nose 1): Meanwhile they will disrupt Italo- French relations and disturb the whole European appeasement poi- icy of Prime Minister Chamber- lain. If Italy really wants a. share in the Suez Canal Company France and Great Britain will be involv- ‘ed. The British Government is the largest shareholder in the Com- pany, with 44 per cent of the shares although fiance has a voting rnajorit . There are seven British direcairs, apart from ‘three British Government Nom- rises. France. where the original Suez Canal Company was formed. has predominant representation on the board for the purposes of admin- istration, ‘There are 21, French directors and one from the Neth- erlands. In addition to three who are appointed by the British Gov- ernment to represent its large holdings oi’ shares. and seven who represent shipping and commercial in'-erest of Britain. The gist of 10:1 Perth's conver- sation with Count Ciano ir- Rome was communiwted to the House cf Commons by Mr. Chamberlain. He said there was no question, in view of Count Glands assurances that the Italian Government dis- sociates itself from the territorial claims on fiance, or cstponintz the trip to Rome he an Viscount Halifax. Foreign secretary, plan t0 make. They will leave London Jan. ll. The British Government accept Italy's explanation that the dem- onstrations ‘.n the Italian Chamber were spontaneous and unorganiz- ed. Lord Perth, Mr. Chamberlain told the House. had interviewed Count Ciano Dec. 3 and told him that incidents of the kind ha“ a bad effect on international rela- tions and requested a definite statement of Italian policy. The Prime Minister said that although there was nothing in the Anglo-Italian agreement touching on Italy's relations with France. the pact bound both nations to ob- serve the territorial status quo in the Mediterranean. He implied Great Britain would back French resistance to Italian clamor for French territory by at- ing: "Nothing in the Anglo-Italian agreement of April 16 affects in any way our obligations to France." The Prime Minister postponed answering a questioner who asked whether any pact e ted compel" ling Great Britain to defend France if France were attacked by Italy. Tumultuous Conservative t aers rang out, however, when he declared:- "If any other part of the Britis‘ should without hesitation go to its aid." A » To a question of Clement At- tlee, leader of the opposition. as to whether he believed "i spontane- ous demonstration" was possible in Italy under present conditions. . Chamberlain replied: "We have assurances from the Italian Government and of course we alc- cept them.” He tartly answered "m" when Lieut. - Commander Reginald Fletcher. Labor, asked him: "Is it got cleloz" Ital-g such visit; as in; me n pro pay Rome are made the occasion of inventing and fomentlng quite spurious grievances In order that redress may be demanded in the name of appeasement?" Removes Needle F r o m II e a rt BUNBURY, Pa. Dec. b-(AP)—A two-inch needle that had ierced the heart of Charles Foyold. 4. Sel- insgrove School teacher. was re- moved today in tin-operation at the Sunbury Hospital. Dr. B. W, John- ston said the patients condition , was "satisfactory." The needle.‘ i which had been in the sheet or Fa - | 0ld's bed. pierced his chest when e‘ turned in his sleep. i BRINGING UP FATHER ___’(Cgnt_inued_from _ pag_e_i) _ _ of the possibilities which exist for a new policy. The por t thmg is, we believe. that the positions of the two powers will be definitely clarified and that the general act- ion of the two Governments can no longer give rise to any misunder- standing." The Branch-German anti-war pact will be similar to that signed Seat‘. 30 by Chancellor Hitler and Pr e Minister Chamberlain re- nouncing war and pledging Ger- many and Britain to set le differ- ences by the conference method. Clamor Increases ' ROME. Dee. 5—(AP)—Italian clamor over Tunisia intensified to- day the press accusing France oi; takin a "provocative attitude” in allowng _esterday's anti-Italian demonszrat ons in the French North African Hotectorate and c Cors a. Vlrginio Gayda, authoritative Fas- cist editor, at the some time indic- ated Italy would present the. de- mands on France at some fu ure date. (In Paris. Premier Edouard Daiadier affirmed France's resolu- tion to demand respect tor "the ab- solute integrity" of all French ter- ritory by "eve means") Writing in I Giornale Dutalia. Gayda denied that Foreign Minister Galeazzo Ciano, in last week's talks with the British and French en- voys to Rome, had been forced to back down and then said:— roblem, He will fol- at t e proper time with that energy which is his, along the line II. Duce has traced." The writer failed. however. to say exactly what demands would be raised or when they would be pre- sented. Count Ciano’s talks with Andre Francols-Poncet, French Ambassador, followed Wednesday's demonstration in the Chamber of Deputies. . Gayda, who often represents Pre- mier Mussoiinrs views ridiculed French suggestions tha: Germany withhold support from Italian de- mands because of the German- Fnanch peace declarations to be Siflned tomorrow in Pan's. “ French reactions are in vain." he said. "History is going forward toward its fatal epilogues. Italv and Germany. who have com-y mon problems and common destin- ies. are marching tugether...‘. .With, resolute will as well as enlighten- ed spirit of responsibili I The press considered the Italian demonstrations last Wednesday‘, inlld compared to the FTellftli i'.ac.-‘ on Il Lavoro Fascists. statui that‘ "I alian claims in the Medi erran-i elm" were based on the cession of Nice t0 F‘raiice In 1861. said one only could marvel “that the Italian, demonstrations after three years of l acute tension with France were so moderate and limited themselves .0 the shouting of names which _are graven in the hearts of all Ital-an; and which_no hard necessity of pol- iti-col equilibrium can force them i0 forget." Fewer Horses 0n Ganallian Farms, Report (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Dec. 5-—Horses on Canadian farms as at June last totalled 2.820.700, a decrease of 62,290 from the I837 total of 2,- 882990. the Dominion Bureau of Staltlstim said today 1n a report on numbers of farm livestock in the Dominion. Other farm livestock as at Jurle last with figures for 1937 in brack- ets: Ilotal caitile 8.5 .200 (8.840.- 500); sheep 3.415.000 ($339,900); hogs 3.486. (3,963,300): hens. and chickens 53,774,600 (53.982.900)§ turkeys 2.039.600 (1,997,900); 801.000 (874,900); ducks 615.800 : total poultry 57,237,000 (57.5l0.100). Total cattle dlcelined in all West- ern Provincm but increased in the eastern provinces except Prince Ed- ward Island where numbers were practically the same. Sheep increased in Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, Quebec, Manitoba and Alberta but decreased in the other provinces. Hogs declined in all provinces except Prince Edward Island where a slight increase was indicated. Total poultry showed decreases inoe Edward Island, New Brunswick. Quebec, Ontario and Saskatchewan but increased in Nova Scotia, Manitoba. Alberta and British Columbia. Oats occupied 13,019,700 acres o8- ainzt 13.048500 In I937 barley 4,- acres compared with 4.- 331.400; Tye 741,400 acres against 893.700 and flaxseed 221,200 acres compared with 2i1.300. For tlhe remaining cro . uro- agies for 1938 were 0s ted ll f0ll0w5. with figures for 1937 In brackets: peas 00,200 (84,000): beans 70,600 (67,600); buckwheat 375.600 (395,500); mixed grains 1.- 159.500 (1.i28.200): corn for husk- -In¢ 180.100 (165.1300); potatoes 521,-. 900 4531.200): trains,‘ mangolds 189.500 (185300); hay and clover. 8,819,800 (8.693.300): alfalfa 859,-‘ ooo (mono); sugar beets etch-l 900 (46,500). . vince remembered ‘he TURN BY BLAST 2i?YEA_iI_S A60 Anniversary T o d a y Of One Of The Maj- or. Disasters In The Continenfs History. HALIFAX. Dec, 5-(CP)-Twenty one ‘years ago, tomorrow two ships colli ed in The Narrows of Halifax l-farbor and caused one of the major disasters in the continents histol- Eiilizle Halifax explosion of Dec. , One of the ships was the French Freighter Mont Blane. Outward bound. she was loaded with 3.00’) ‘.0115 0f irinitrotoltiene, known (om- monly as fI‘. N. T. The other was the Norwciglan Freighter Imo, ill the Bel ian relief service. Eirper who testified at the sub- sequent investigation said it was the greatest explosion in the ilis- iory of the world, far more severe than the detona ion of 500.000 pounds of dynamite in Baluniorc ilarbor, mightiest previowly. Death And Havoc More than 1.600 persons were kil- led. 10,000 lcft homeless. Property damage estimated at $35.000,000\\'a.' caused in Halifax and the across- the-harbor town of Dar mouth. The Mont Blane was blown to Pic-cos. Her TQM-pound gun was iurlcd three miles; her anchor came l0 rest on the other side of the city. The Imo was thrown up on the Dartmouth shore. Refloated and repaired, she foundercd several years later-on the anniversary of IINIBXDIOSIOII. Fire followed the explosion. trap- ping hundreds in the ruins of ouses, factories offices and pier warehouses. A blizzard the follow- ing day added to the misery and s fermg Hundreds had been cut and blinded by flraiug ulas ; hospi-, ials, permanent and temporary were overflowing. Aid was rushed from all over the continent. A grafeful city and pro- asszshnce New England offered and contribu- ted to relief work in that area when a hurricane swept in late this sum- mer. Prefer To Forget In Halifax City. itself, survivors prefer to forget. here is no special observance of the date although on Remembrance DJY each vczii: scou s from the 13th and 14th ~ wiioe members comp I.ll‘_l'.‘l_\' Halifax north where the fuli u: the explosion was felt, * wreaths on the graves of victim..- binned in Moun Olivet and Fail‘- view Cemeteries. Churches loo. hold memorial services. A new city-called the liytlro- s‘onc district because of the mnicr- ial from which it is COIISIYIIIIP has arisen on the slope laid w. t.‘ by the disatter. Elsewhere the d-lm- age has been repailed and eifnrrd. Th: Mon: Blancs anchor and :1 few " to be port, pieces of scrap believed of her hull. may still be seen. Those tire all the outward incin- €l’i_i,ClS—flil but the scarred faces one still may pass on Halifax streets. J EWS BARRED Mililnilnuefilmfromw i141 2t‘ , 1‘___ of Jewish properties was not plan- ‘ ned through the ‘new decree. As a result of Saturday's warn- ‘ ing by Berlin's Police Chief Count Wolf Hendrick Von Hell- dorf. that whole streets and soc- tions of the capital soon \\'0ul<l be barred to Jews, many ,n~ "men: building owners on the \\ "idc today served notice on JPWISJ ten- alrgtls to vacate as soon as pos- s e Many wealthy Jews seemed pre- pared to store such of the better 0f their household effects as they expected to be permit-ted to taki- with them when emigrating and to take only the barest necessities. into squalid sections of the cit where they may live, The police chief's order barring German Jews from certain streets and public places will go into ci- fect tomorrow. In the Propaganda Ministry's "en- iightenment” campaign, thoSwecl- ish Film "Pettcrson and Bcndel" has been made over for German use and will be given to all lead- ing movie hcust». It ridicules the Jews. Preceding many news bloati- casts, the announcer tells of sonn- alleged ha pening in which a Jew is the vilain or uotes historic persons on the Jew sh question or points our some Jewish misdeed eLsewhere in the world The brcadcusts regularly (‘lose with the words: "That is wimt the Jew is like." _ NERVIINE for Stomach Cramps GUARDIAN RONICLE in IVIIJTUAI. cburluuv i I i hunting accident of Saturday when OTTAvi. \. l) c‘ G-iCPP-A r533.‘ his horse foil utter completing a s uoiiss ‘pwim Jump. The Duke broke his c0llar- ‘ _ ‘PC 9'51 ne_ i!‘ t.>(i_:l__\_ wit?! He returned t0 his London resi-‘ Tgrfigliizh ‘mm dence. York House. on Sunday from Melton Mowbray ivhere the accident occurred. It was stated the fracture was a simple one but that the Duke \\'0u‘.d have to . some days, iCanadians Now Eligible i l i i i IIOIITII AIIEBICAII l!!!- P1197315 F?" "u" Duke Resting 's2,ooo.ooo For Cflmfflrlflbiy Relief Project LONDON, Dec. The Duke of Gloucester was rest,‘ in; comfortably tonight afxer his otrrawa Dec. 5—(CP)—Memb6f.= of Canadian Policejorces and fire g I brigades are now ellillble $01‘ the a‘ 2 ward of the King's polleemfidal- *1, {decoration conferred bv His Males"; ‘ iv in recognition of bravely. A ie-i i cent order-in-councll ‘applictrion of the award to Can-, adiems. i Solid at the ,' Continent l, B. LAPTHOBN and " L B. STEVENSON District ere. I40 Richmond Street, Charlottetown 5-K}? Oable)—- In Ontario d f0“ remain quiet for ion and unemploylncnv, minis-ed bv .1_ dfgp in plllp-(‘llllllifl fll)f'l'illl0ll5. Premier Mix" ‘ tario in 2i let day. aitei a t of Parliament Ontario brought to the For Award protliici n last Year. LEARN SALES TALK lIElsSINKL-l CP » 4Finnish renewed the 'i.\\'tl\' construct- ' i) ~ 11:1; Governments gniiififilliangoivgxfliutx?“ 5i ,00fl‘,000 '_ at‘: the proiect, designed to copesmrp My Rug-ons pl-tlprscd the P111" i° ' L‘. ntpnnm of On- lriticii lust Thurs- ;li'i0ii of members om northwestern Dominion (‘iovcrnmeilts clztcni lOli 010601101!- ion of 12.000 pulp mlotl ctizers left idlv bv jack 0i llinrkc s and ITOIZIB sales and advertising schools are swirls special courses l‘.l Ezzglih and (Scr- maii‘ ui anticipation of big huslnesl dining the 19-40 Olympic Grimes- ,' FIRST PRINCE EDWARD ISL/INT FILYER FOX PEI/T FIIOW (‘anndizm National Hotel. Charlottetown. P- E- him“ DECEMBER. 27th, 28th. 29th. ENTRIES CLOSE DECEMBER 215T. POSITIVELY. We Snares! in W" b! December 12th, any foxes who's pelts you ivbih l0 "ii"- RECEIVING STATIONS _ Canadian National Silver Fox Breeder's Association. ‘$301135: side, or Representative, Major A. S. Robertson, Charo _¢' Charlottetown Fur Sales. 14d» Ch3Y\°'-“‘i““'“- "r "m" rep rrsentaiives liicssrs. Fulton Cil-mlibell. lilfilli-Tlluf‘ Fla" ‘i: Hammond Brehaut. slifurrfly RH?“ ]"“'m‘m“““‘ n“ a I IF d . Ltd, umrnerslk. ‘NZITI-téa-Xfiygof the above will receive and give receipts for Show Pelfs. Mail, Express or bring your. W"! i0 ‘hi’! representatives of’ the Pl-lt Show Committee. _. MARK ALL PELTS “YITII IOLR O\\.\ “ARK. AND DESIGNATE THEM SHINY PELTS COLOR CLASSES l’ ed Pelts will be received for Show from the dark mm ium, m tum. light medium. pale and extra pale classes.‘ witlh secuiinnsfifog Adult male, Adult female. Male Pun amid "T" “MP f- "his Matched pairs of Adult pelts and Malche 0-1 "5 l" I‘ ' RIBBONS am) Tlzomllps Rosettes and ribbons will be 621V?" i" 93°“ “gass- 2"‘ depending on the number of entries in the‘ c us. (‘om- Iions will be Live" i" 55°C" Qumy pens wiflmedo (‘hacm inn: mlttceu seal of qlality- Trophies will b" “WWII t u “h”; and Grand Champion pelts. and also it i! hull". 0 "‘ drd wit '~ nfpgh d355, Mata-heed pairs of pelts will nlsn he nwar t- Trophies. ENTRIES i h l [mlted to 8 pelts by one exhibitor n elic can. €|e1_-l._51 Im- pclt in addition to Iho regular handling charge of SI and selling commission of 6'? In he rlcdtlcteld hon pelt Is sold. Entries are limited to pelts from m1 lna s swncd b‘. "I, Exhibitor at Icast 6 mollills prior i0 December 27th. 101's. an polls entered for Show are prowl-vii "ism" I" the usual manner. and watchmen arr kept rnntlnuously nu I th Sh . > mi-{QISEI EIFJWAQI’) ISLAND TAGGEI) snow PELTS A“ ‘flat qugllty Show pelts shall be tagged with metal seals bearing the Inscription seen at the inp of this advertisement. (m 0m- sidr nnrl on the other side. "Product of Canada" Show pa" Nn,_, 'All tagged Show Polls will ho (III(‘I‘(‘(I ill London and displayed as a group. bearing the Show (llmimillff s scaled tag. together with special Pelt Show tags. such n lzrouil °I Show pelts will no doubt attract (he attention of huYPFS in‘ (org-sled In qualify Prince Edward Island Film-r FIIX Prlts. Write for Pelt Show Catalogue. giving full ill-tails of the Show, ollt about December 9th. LOWELL w. IIANCOCK. (‘HAIR.\1.\.\' I‘I-iI.T snow COMMITTEE. SU. ' ‘I. 1- - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND snxpa rnx rum‘ SHOW CONDIITTEE z .- S '11 5 ... .- t. -. T’ w- -. BV ‘C. t-FFEITWQ All}? ‘ail ‘IIIIIIII Fm- Hi6 OLD POLICE CAP-ITLL COME IN HANDY- Qipt IIIIR, King Features Syfldit-IIC, In: , WulIJ lights “amid —n.