‘ Frnnhorfltlnl‘ Ilia‘ p th-lerv . . . . .. JANUARY 1. 193s zit-i visnnnrs tout 11111111 11015101: f“ Corrected For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue 'l‘hcr-: was n fair ultenduinu- ut-lhr‘ market yesterdnpu. Prices remained much the some except in regard to eggs which dmppe. from thirty-eight to thirty-three cents a dozen. Follow-lug were the average qlluthtl: vahliago <1 lbs ... ..._ .. I'm-rota Ii lbs ... . . . . .. Ilarsni 5i llm ... . fleets don prices Large i-tlnlinr Anvh-s do» winking Apples peck . tlqinmli lh . .\I:lil‘<|\\' lh . 1o pounds “lrsll-y ..- ... ..... ... lwifIiPf‘ '11 nm Vim-ken ltnrfhn (Sousa! Ronit Lamb ... ..... . Roast Reel’ ltnnst Pork .. . llolfif Veal ... . Fhopa Lanih . . oath ' ' Round Ftrak .. Sit-loin Steak . Produce J01: fill" 20c ' 20c . s .. . ._. 25c Potatoes . ... 3.1 to 4.111‘ Flair Eol- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... 101' my lutl . .. U" MT’L, CURB ICIInnITnn 15cm») HIM-ks 1v. y. cure (Pnlnullun Press) film-Ina l‘ Amer l'ynn ll Amer Sup Puuer As G and I'll . Pan Xlnreoni (‘itlrs Son" Paoaoucz (Canatlfun Press) .\lO.\"l'RI-l.~\l._ Jan. J-Prices held nnclnnlgt-ti on the produce and dairy market here today. Il'I'l'tlIl grndetl eggs inw-urlots or less were quoted, at 1P.‘ tn iiiVcenis for estrus. ‘J7 to 28 eents for firsts and 20 to 21 cents a dozen for pallets. Storage extras in cnrlota or less were '9 to 22 rents_ firsts 10% to ‘:0 rents and seconds 181/; to 10 cents n dozen, Prices in retailers held firm. Ileer-ipts war:- ll'.'(l cases. (‘tirlola or loss 0i‘ no 1 finest glass hntior were quoted at 21!’, cents u pound. Ifcccipts were (it) hows. (fnrrr-xit receipts oi’ Ontario‘ white that-ac were ill/pin S11, vents, current: Dnfnriuv ‘colored 91$ to 9% vents and rar-ly Ontario make 101,-’; in l1 vnllls n pnnnd. Iim-i-lpta \\‘!‘|‘t\ lfllt boxes. (in the potato tnnrkr-t New llrnna- n-lrk nr ltrinm- Edward Island green 1nn1|nl..'t,'ns per H0 pound ling were ls.’- tn fill rents and Prince I-Jdivarvl Island green mountains per ill) pound hag 115 tn $1,011. . Montreal Stock Market D (Canadian Preaa) IIIILII Ilritlgc . Ilow Smith .. .. Dom Steel ainl (‘nai lt|L Nickel Alnssl-y Ilurrls .\lt:(_'ul| Front .\I(I||II(':II I'u\\' EXCIZANGE (Canadian Press) premium. Ilrchangc rates u! close torlny were: Pound sterling ;n Montreal 3,71%. l‘ \‘ dollar I11 Ilonlreul 1.12141 I'm d sterling ln New Vol-k -'-. Can. an dollar in New York t6 (Cunutllun Prral) NEW YORK, .lnn., ti—-'i‘he Cana- dian dollar and pound sterling eased nn foroign exchange today‘. The dol- lar einsr-rl I-lii-tvr-nker nt SS 9-10 cents tl7nl1rd Staten premium of 12% |n-r<'i~liil_ nllcr npeiiini: stronger. Ster- ling mull-d tin- stair-Will 7-16 cent lower at 531211.11 Inf chides. Sterling opened at 33-34 0-10, reach- ed a high for tho session of 34%. nnd tnnt-tn-d a low for the dsy of’ $3.33 11-111. GRAIN (Canadian Press) \v1.\':\'11-1-:<;, .n.- t?- ( L ~ "r: Win-at; .\l=l.\' ~11‘.*slt; .I1|l.\‘ lull-H 0" July 2315A; 00¢ : May 2-1; _ , , X0 ti Ill-flu; ruck 4 ,5, u 1 durum .\'o2CW3rNo3CW and No '.‘ feed IIPS no ‘f \\' ,\o .1 3 “"2113; ’l'rul'k 28ft- Pivoltal New I York I Stocks (Canudlan Press) Stocks Allied Chemical ... a... .\|n and 1-‘ I'o\\cr .. .- Am Stin-itlng "'1 and ‘IR-l (‘nnndu Dry l‘ I’ I! ... . Fuse .. . Chesapeake ('1>n (his . (‘irn Prndm Dt-hnvnrc alltl Plnsilnnti . (len Electric ... Gen Fonds ... ... Hon .\l .. .. P111» Ser N J Radio .\l \"I‘ltI'l.\l., Jan. tI-liritlsh and in exchange in relation to the (‘a 1 dollar, Ira VIIIIIIIIIPII 11y the If») l’ IIIZ 0C L'il <l:|_ I'I'|‘\'\I i<r1I1|,\' us fn t1\\.~2 Argentina peso ' .- Ausirniin pound ..Il lll-luinln hellra .l.'|tll. .\n.~1trniia SPIIIIIIIIII not qnotvrl. lirazli 1| leis .0819. llnleurin Il'\‘ no! 1111111111 (‘hlna iloin: Kong dollar ‘ll-"fl. (‘w Iitl<I|I\'llIiiil crown .0315. _ In nurk hrnin- Jam. I-‘il 1nd flnmzrrl." Jliliit n » .- _ k .. lH-lnnd zlotl .i'..' . lionnnmiii ion .0070. Knuth .\l'rl<-ll I"l111nl fillfllil. S iin mat-tn .(t1l‘.'i. Sweden krone ,‘.'0(i0. Switzerland fume .2175. United States dollar 121,; percent ml ‘.3 row MINING (Canadian Preaa) TORONTO, Ju. 11- Stocks Acme Oil ... ... ... . ... .. __..a _;~;-_;-.-|. Lain-land , . flake Shore Ainuassu . Mun Basin llclntyrc McKinley ilierlund . . liming (‘orn .. .. llnffat Ilail \lo.-:~' Ilines . tlltm Oil . P-‘irnl . Pioneer tjlivllltilll Sununtn: Snrnia .. Hln-rril! ... Slanoe .. . ... Staduvona .. . Ni. .\I11linl\_\' vsusrno‘ Alumna ... ... ‘Z Ii Ilissourl . . (‘t-n Mun . C I uac Inn’ unmuururiuwm GUARDIAN srgglcg, BONDS, Quo TA TIONS ennui. cunnnnn RUSTICO-St. Mark's Anglican Church. Afternoon service, 3 D-m- Rev. 2:. o. Lancaster- YOBK PASTORAL CHARGE- Services on Sunday, Jan. 8, will be Central Church 11 a.m., Pleasant Grove 2.30 p.m., York 7 p.m. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE- Unitcd Church of Canada. January .‘ a, services as follows: North Wilt- shire at 11 a.m., Hampshire at 2.30 |p.m., Hunter River at 7 pm. POLICE COURT — There were three vagrauts at the Police Court this morning. They were sentenced to sixty, twenty and ten days res- pectively. SUNDAY SERVICI-JS—January' 8th, 1933. Milton, St. John's Ang- lican Church. Morning prayer, 1i a.m.; evening prayer, 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. O. Lancaster. PAINFUL INJURY-The many - fr'cnds 0f Mrs. P. J. Bradley Graf- ton Street, will regret to learn that sh’: accidentally‘ sipped while com- ing out oi ltcr daughter's house and fell breaking her wrist. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Tyne Valley. Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach Sunday, Jan. 8th, at Freeland 10.30, and Lot 14 at 3 p.111. E. C. Robertson, minister. NORTH RIVER. GROUP 0F BAPTIST CHURCHES-Services Lfl“‘l",]:',o‘r‘__,°"__ ' Sunday, Jan; 8th, will be held as Eldnrado . l“ fol‘ows: Lo.ig Creek at ll a. 1a..’ Clyde River at 3 p. m.; Kingston at lllrbmtl 7 p. m. Rev. J. G. wakellng, Pas- Norilon . ' l 1- Orville Wr- Vrnlnro. _ . h}: "w" cnanrrv DANCE-The 193a m- , tercoloniai Club of Boston, on the Hobie - - - - ~- -- officers list of which are several filfiflmll," 1st,‘. Islanders, intend holding a charity :‘_"“"l'}1';'-' - 1,1," dance on Friday, Jany. 20th, to help <'l>l'>=i1t".'.. .'. .. along “the philanthropic work which ' 1.1" they have so successfully under- Lake Iinrou 11-5, mkem ' Mulrohlc . _,* . ' alflllgltlgllgfl- Jr NOVEMBER WEDDING - The 0n sl-iout . “'1 - Preston .. .. ‘V. wedding of Mildred Jane, daughter mwhl” s‘ of Alexander and Mrs. Matheson. So Kcora . R0110 a}; 0,, Mondmt, m. 19m, in ihu pfesencg of a respective gatherlnE of rate payers and visitors the cu? for accomplish- ment in school improvement was formally presented to Rollo Bay West School by Inspector Mullins. of Education. The school was taste- occasio r and presented a very pleasing ap- pesrance. At 2.30 the meeting was called to order_and Mr. Wm. A. White appointed chairman. A short program was then rendered as fol- Instrumental music, (violin, harmonica and organ), Mr. Joseph Chaisson and son John, and Miss donated by Governor Dalton the most noteworthy representing the DBDBYIWEYII fully decorated for the lows : of Inkerman, to George Theophilus, son ‘of Frederick and Mrs. Fall, of Westmoreland, took place at. Saint John's Church, Crapaud, on No- vember 2, 1932. The bride was givcn away by her brother, John. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend E. Bridgwatcr and wit- nessed by Mrs. Bridgwatcr and Mr. John Mathcson. OFFICERS ELECTED-Officers of Lady Argyle L. O. B. A. No.,883, of Argyle Shore, for 1933 are as followsz-Wortlw Mistress, Sis. Florabel Ferguson; Deputy Mistress, Sis. Amy McPhail: Past Mistress, Sis. Myrtle McDougall; Chaplain, SlsfFlora Muricy; Recording Secy., Sis. Laura McPhail; Financial Sccy., Sis Mary McKay; Treasurer, Sis. Grace Inman; First Lecturer, Sis, Lulu McPhall; Deputy Lectur- cr, Sis. Jennie MeNevin; Director MacCormac: Welcome Song by.six pupils: solos, "We House." "Mani; the Heather," and Bonnie Wee Las- sie frae sourls." b)’ MP- Andrew Paton Sr; recitation, "Master John Henry Paul Brown," by Charles White?’ song, "My Old Cornet" and "Why Ain't I got no Sweetheart," by Johnnie Chaisson and A. Paton Jr.; chorus, “Island Hymn," by six pupils; instrumental music: address of Ceremonies, Sis. Janette Mc- Lean; Inner Guard, Bro. McPhail; Outer Guard, Goodwill McPhail; Guardian, McNevin; Auditors, Sis. Myrla Mc- Dougall, Florabel Ferguson, Bro. Neil McNevin; Pianist, Mary Mac- Kay. Walter Bro. Neil A. little Kathleen MacRae. A vote of ‘sljlffimlzilll’! and presentation of cup by Inspect- thanks was then tendered the '_"_ or Mullins; lstcip Gauging by; 11.001111 205L555; "and "For bshcl‘: 2“ Jolly livilfrl (‘are and John Cia sson. ongrn uatory o c ow’ sung y a . pres- I'n|Ti11II1|I1lI1bL.‘f,', remarks were then made by Rev. J. cut then joined hands in a circle Q§§§:R:Pn“r'}',"“’" -- G. Hockin, Souris, Rev. A. L. and sang "Auld Lang Sync." lumber lumber We have on hand and will be pleased to supply the following: Viz: Rough Boards . .. - Spruce Sheathing ...... Planed Pine Boards .. Unplancd Pine Boards . Pinned Spruce Boards Pinned 1x2 Spruce Strlppllll - Plaucd 1x3 Spruce Strapping .. Planet! 2x4 Sprites Sledding $1.00 per 100 Il- "Id I111 $1.00 per I00 ft. and up . $1.50 per 100 ft. and up . $1.50 per 100 ft._ and up . . $1.15 per 100 It. and up 00c per 100 It. Llncal 15c per 100 ft. Llneal . $1.30 per 100 ft. Linea] Pinned and Unplaned 2x5 Spruce Studdlng $2.00 1m- IW "- Merchantabie Pinned Hemlock Boards .... $1.50 P" 1W "- Also full lino of Spruce Scantling, Joists, Fir and Hemlock Timber. L. M. POOLE & CO. Paoli’: Wharvea 9 "w Miler’ w. solo, "The Waits You Saved for Sinnot, P. P., Rollo Bay, Hon. H. D. MacLean, Sourls, Mr. Andrew Pat- on, Mrs. John MacRae, Mrs. George A. Wood. Mr. Louis Gallant, teach- er, in a neat speech thanked the previous speakers rul- ma? kind remarks and also the ratepayers, Women's Institute and pupils for their hearty cooperation during the past year. A vote of thanks to the visitors was moved by Mr. Paton, seconded by Mr. MacRae and pre- sented to them by the chairman and was fittlngly replied to by Rev. J. G. Hockin. National Anthem‘ brought the meeting to a close. The visitors, trustees and members of the Women's Institute were than invited to the home oi’ Mrs. MacKinnon where tupper was served. After aupprr the following program was enjoyed by all: In- strumental music by Mr. Joseph Chalason and Miss MacCormac; solo, "Roamin‘ in the Gloamin," by Mr. Andrew Paton, encored with "The jfouse Where Burns was Bdrm" solo, “Annie Laurie," Mrs. John MacRac, encore, "Only as far as the Gate?’ instrumental music; Me," Mr. L. B. Gallant, "Dawn of Tomorrow?‘ M10011, 50118- is spending home in Souris West. Mr. Emmet Donahoe. Dalhousie University, fs spending his Christ- mas holidays at his home in Souris West. Messrs. Jack MacRac and Fran- cis Whitc, P. W. C. students, are spending their homes in Rollo Bay. holidays at their Miss Mary White, Charlottetown, the holidays at her Mr. E. E. Doucette, St. Dunstanu University, is spending his holidays at his homc in New Acadia. Messrs. John E. Chnisson and James Mahar, P. W. C. student, are their homes in Rollo Bay East. spending their holidays at The annual Christmas tree. and concert was held in the Rollo Bay West School Thursday. number of rate payers and visitors attended. The school was tastefully trimmed and a large tree stood in one corner. After the program San- ta Claus appeared with gifts for‘ pupils and teacher. Candy was fur- niahed by Women's Institute. i rur- this work and up 115m; A largo ‘COMMUNION AT ST. JAMES— The Holy Communion will be cele- brated at the morning service m St. James Church tomorrow, the minister, Rev. R. Moorhead Legals, conducting the service. CALEDONIA AND MURRAY HARBOUR Presbyterian Churches. The services on Jan. 8th will be as follows: Caledonia at 11 am. and ‘I n.m.. Sabbath School at a p,m., Y. P. S. Thursday at 7.30. Murray Harbour service at 3pm., Siuiduy School and Bible Class at the usual hour. Rev, Allister Murray, minister. PIIESBYTERIAN SERVICES _ 'I'Ii£‘l'<: will be services at the Prcs- bl/lernm Church at Bradalbane Sunday, Jan. 8th. Subject for the morning, "The New Year Message." Evmiing, “Consecration? Dr, M, E, (tense. pastor. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MacEacherxi, Cherry Valley, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Hazel Jean l0 Ilarold Percy Smith, sun of Mi‘. W, E. Smith, Povmal. Mar- riage to take place this month, 7520—1-7-li. THE REV. A. C. VINCENT will Lake as his morning theme at thc Baptist Church, to-morrow "Pre- paration for soul Winning." The evening sermon will be "Christ Seeking Sinners." Included in thc music of thc day there will be Ole; Speaks’ Anthem "More Love to Thee," Palestrimfs “Come, Holy Ghost", Hattoirs “Like as a Father," Turner's’ "At Even, Ere the Sun Was Set." The evening service will be broadcast by station C. H. C. K. FEAST OBSERVED - Yesterday, the Feast of the Epiphany was ob- served at St. Dunstarrs Basilica and Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er. ‘At the former masses were cei- ebrated at the same hours as on Sunday with a mass at 5.30 for those unable to attend later service. Ves- pers, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament‘ will be held at 7 o'clock. In the Church of the Holy Redeemer, masses were held at 5.30 and 7 o'clock, the High Mass being celebrated at 9 o'clock. Ben- ediction will be held this evening. WEDDING BELLS-A quiet wed- ding took place on Saturday, De- cember 3i, 1932, at Saint John's ‘Church, Crapaud, when Avis Leah, daughter of Frederick and‘ Mrs. Wotien of Victoria, became the bride of William Avread, son of Russell and Mrs. Bell of Cape Traverse. The bride was‘ given away by hcr father. and was dress- ed ln a brown ensemble; both bride and groom wcrc unattended. The wedding was witnessed by- the bride's parents, and the Reverend E. R. G, Bridgwatci" officiated. L. 0. B. A. MEETING-The fol- lowing omccrs were elected fog the year 1933 of Lady Patricia L, O. B. A. no. 803 Canoe Cove: Worthy Mistress. Sister Margaret MacKin- non; Deputy Mistress. Sister Bea- trice Campbell; Margaret Campbell; Recording see- rretary, Sister Edith MacCannell; Financial secretary, Sister Beth MacKinnon: Treasurer, Sister Jes- sie B. MacNevin; Director of Cer- emonies, Sister Louise MacNevlrv 1st Lecturer, Sister Annie MacKin- non; 2nd Lecturer, Sister Annie MacNcvin; Inncr Guard. Sister Florence MacPhee; Outer guard. Sister Katie MacPhee; Guardian, Brother Harry MacNevln; 1st com- mittcc woman, Sister Minnie Mac- Nevln: 2nd committee women, Sis- ter Catherine Campbell; Organist. Sister Edith MacCannell; Auditors, Sisters Blanche MncKcnzic, Bea- trice Campbell, Minnie MaeNcvin; Past Mistress. Sstcr Blanche Mc- Kenzic. B. I. S. MEETING-The regular monthly meeting of the B I. S. was hold 5v. their hall, the Cari- aclian Bank of Commerce Bulld- ing on Thursday, January 5 at 8 p m. with the ‘Jscslcleni, James H. McKenna in the chair. The meeting was largclyr attended. with o. large initinton. which shcnvs the steady growth of the society. The three quarterly reports of thcScc- rotary. R. D. McGillivray and J. A. Callaghan were heartily received, showing the society lo be in strong standing. The charitable work done during the last quarter showed n huge increase over proceeding years, a further grant being extended chairman. Bro. Thomas Sweeney to carry on this work which is onc of the outstanding achievements of the society. The play committee for the annual celebrat-iomfor thc 18th and 17th of March gave :1 very satisfactory rrport. showing that their work was steadify progres- sing under still-committees. Bro. John Hagan reported for program- mes, showing that they were far advanced-toward other years. H: paid an eloquent tribute to the many subscribzrs to date. Bro. Malone, candy committee, reported all compizto ilrangements were fast and slowing 11p towards Chaplain, Sister , of the play will be seen in the perss at a later date. The com- mittee ls ‘desirous of selecting one of thc best comedy choruses cvcr produced in this city. PERSONALS Messrs. Kenneth MacDonald and Albert E. Murlcy, prc. medical stu- dents at Mount Allison University, have returned to Sackvillc, after spending the holidays with their parents in thc city. Mr. Alex MacDonald, warehouse manager for Carter s; Co., for the past fourteen grcars. was yesterday receiving thc congratulations of n11. friends on flllillllliig his 74th birth- l day. i The many friends of Katherine L. Frizzcll, young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Frizzell, will be glad to know she is convalcscing nicely at her home after having had her. tonsils and adenoids removed 11L, the P. E. I. Hospital. l The nwny iritnds of Blanche Waye, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Ivfilton Waye, St. Peters Bay, will be pleased to know she is slowly improving having imdergone a scr- ious operation for zieutc appendi- citis in the P, E. I. Hospital, Mr. Robert Hogg returns to Mont- rca! this morning, where he will resume his medical studies at Mc- Glll University, after spending his Christmas vacation with nls par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hogg, Brighton. Cape Tguerse And Cranites Play Tie Came Marking their men closely, sup- plemented by stellar goal tending, Cape ‘rt-averse Bloodhounds and Kensington Granltes waded through soft ice on Wednesday night last to la scoreless ninety muiutcs oi‘ ho:- key. This was these teams’ second encounter in the McLean League. The first game Cape Traverse cm- erged victorious. Darrach teamed wcll with Cousins on .thr: Granite defence, while Hickey stopped shots that were almost impossible. Pen- alties were few and the clean game was due mostly to the efficient ret- crec, Mr. McFarlanc. From thc facc-ofLCapL Traverse forwards consisting oi the two Mc- Willlams boys and C. Howatt, rush- ed time and time upon Hickey, who saved marvelously. The Iicnsing- ton team then began to click and Wnddcll, who mturncd to the game after an absence of four years, had a busy time blocking the disc, but did so in fine style. - The play was ragged during thc latter part of the period. and both teams were contented to bat thc puck back and forth. The second and third periods were a repetition of thc first, starting off thc end. During thc overtime, both teams patiently awaltedfor openings and played cautious hockey; but no goals were scored. The lineups follow: Cape Travrrscz-Wtiddcll. goal; Webster, Dawson, defence; W. Mc- Williams, C. Mcwilliams, Howatt, Gardner. Clark. lvlcMicken. for- wards. Kensington-Hickcfv, goal; C011- sins, Darrach. defence; McLean,‘ Jamieson, Webster, Darrach, Mur-I phy, A. Bernard, E. Bernard, Lock- hart. . ‘Ihe next game to bc played for thc MacLran Lcngito in Borden Ar- ena is bctwccn Bcdequc and Capc Traverse, when with good weather conditions exceptionallv good hoc- key should bc seen by the large crowd whir-h these izvn i-iams will undonbtiyt draw. Borden's new arena is a credit to lcavc their wives, None but brave desert the fair. J securities, ¢I¢.—Il 501ml John, N]. Charloltstown. P.E.l. CONVENIENCE AND SAFETY A safely deposit box In addition to lumhh- . lng the greatest nlcguard to your Important ‘ ‘ meow-insurance policies, deeds, wills, should not ba without. ‘In this way your papers are conveniently stored together ‘ where they are accessible at all Ilmes. The EASTERN TRUST Company Haad Ollcai HALIFAX, N5. Mansion, NJ. C. N. BISSEII-Msnsgcr, Charlottetown Branch. I l s convenience you $l.JoI1n't, Nld. Monhaal, Oas- Arter Christmas Refrain Christmas is over and the child- ren have returned to their studies. The following verses, contributed by a subscriber to the Guardian, would seem appropriate Just now and apply possibly to grown ups and children alike: “You doesn't know our Auntie May? The other day she came to play Wiv me and Joan and baby boy She gave us each a lovely toy. They're broked now. "When Uncle Willie came to tea He brought a baby doll for me, Its eyes could shut and open wide, I poked it and it quaked inthldc. It's broked now, “The shopman sent a folding cot, I jumped on it an awful lot, And played I was a bouncing bail, I don't see why it. had to fall. It's broker! new. "And once I had a Teddy bear, I used to cut his yellow hair, v They said “take care for goodness sake,” ‘ But I forgot and made a ‘stake. He's braked now. "I've nuffen to amoou me wiv, My Mummyu purse is “like a sieve" She says, "the money's all runncd out," So now we'll have to do without. she's braked now!" _____________ NOVA scorm sac. can“; CONTEST axrcamrmrar. JARM. NAPPAN, ans. At the end of the second period On December 2e, the birds of the Nova scotla Contest have laid a total of 5,572 eggs, scoring 4 300.1 points. I i.‘ The leading pen t0 date is that of Mr. W. J. White, Moore's Mills, N. B. (Barred Rock), with 333 eggs and 297.3 points. 'r‘he second pen is one or Barred Rocks owned by Mr. Fred Toft. Moore's Mills, N. B., with 301 eggs and 290.5 points, while pen of Barred Rocks owned by Mr. A. T. Reed, Rollingdam Sta- tion, N. B., is in third place, with 292 eggs and 273.0 points. The first bird is Barred Rock No. 490 in thc pen of the Experi- mental Station, Fredericton, N. B., with 44 eggs and 44.8 points. The second is Barred Rock No. 83, own- cd by Mr. A. T. Reed. with 47 eggs and 44.0 points, while Mr. Taft?» Iiarrcd Rock No. 59 is third, with 39 eggs and 43.6 points. Few men have the courage to thc the town and is equal to any in the llfarltlmes and great credit is due to the directors of the Rink Co. who had faith in the project and went iahcad with this much needed addi- tion to the town. Paris Fur Sales At the Paris Auction held Dec. 21st and 22nd out of about 3,000 Silver foxes offered, 2,000 Island production, only 350 were unsold. All colors sold well up to f fty dol- lars. Better sklizs should be reduc- ed between ten to twenty percent to obtain easy sale. Canadian skins were favored over Norwegian on account of better quality and low~ er limits. Next sale January 12th. The collection offered by Mega sins Generaux Du Marche pran- csls was about 2,000 Canadian Skin? and 1.000 Norwegian and was of very fine quality and color. The bidding for the lower grades was very active and up to about 45 dollars, prices were high. Over this price the buyers did not seem verr interested and the finest skins re mained unsold at 10 t0 20 pPr cchf under the fixed limits. The record price ws-s obtained ivy one skin from Prince Edward Island which sold for Slfill-Cana dian. Although the average pricrs. r" mslned the same as the last L01. don mics, the collection being oi finer grade, the buyers had the impression of buying at lower prices and all were satisfied. As no on; of ton-n people ywrf present on amount of the active relnil sales due to the holiday"- they expect a largo attendance a? the next. sale. because all the poo pic that could not attend lnsl time were sorry. It is believed that quantities being available. values will have to wait till the next Lon- don sale to be set definitely. l The bidders gave a noted prefer ence to Canadian foxes no‘. only on account of the lower llmitg; but also because their quality was fin- er. Norway s’ncc thc bcgirning of the pelting season has been rxteh- sively visited by European buyers who. have been paying extremely "high pricesfon the spot. Breeder< believed that they would get still better prices at the $0165 and p11‘ their limits so high that when they came into competition with the Canadians they could not sell. Almost 50 per cent o! their off/r:- h1g5 had to be bOughg back. Silver foxes arc still the big ia- vorites with thc Fur Trade and ii very high prices cannot be obtain- ed yet for the better. skins because it is too curly in the season. it is expected they will soil at their price s1, the early spring sales when foxes will bc worn more ex- tensively. Next, sales will be held January 12th, 13th. li-l-h and Frbrunrg: 21st 22nd and 23rd. It seems that one of the empioycs of Henry Ford dreamed that Henry died. He dreamed that he saw i111‘ black casket lacing borne by sir: o.‘ Henry's oldest and tnnst faithful employcs. As thc casket came by. Henry raised up, looked around and offered the following suggestion: “If you would put. rrflarrs mider this casket. you could put, fix-o men ,on some other jobs." BEANS. Stewart's Saturday special for your regular Saturday supper. Try them. 20c quart. delighted with their crisp fluffy pastry, their PIES, are our specialty. Try them, you will be creamy lop and luscious filling. family supper. 200d I0 IIOIYGIINL"I'S. zippcasing doughnuts for the al kinds of delicious pastry. the last bile, also sever- PHONIC 211 S TE WAR.T’S BAKER Y KENT STREET In... prices will remain firm, only small ,