,,, ,.,. .._ ....,..@» iwiiaz-Qwvma-a-ahu U lo. Kim's. ~ - pow a 11' 14-763-10- ' »-.,.........,.n.-,,~,........,,,,,,,_,,,,,mm _ t » _ _ .a.»..nn.. local Interest but advertising oi PAGE six rur. cnatttgorraroww QIIAKQIAN ‘OCTOBER 26- 1938 ma _ _ .. _., . _ , _ a - n ' ~ e- we- w» 1 The Central liuardlav Pfgpafat|fl|l$ Announcing the Opening of TOW-SA , . . AW( ‘SA . . . S I ELPh I _ . . . ONE WOMAN'S FALHLY . —'—— l 1.1, spun-p) 9M1“ _-;_,l:-,_7_9op_',\|, w f FINAL 'i‘(ll).-\Y AT 2.15 - 7 - 2.45 PM. Th" eelw“ '- IMM f" m" °' THE BETTS FUR SALON f‘ “’.\I.'l ER ‘YIN CIIELL IN “TIII SIMONE SIMON “LOVE and HISSES” PLUS NEIVS AND BILLY R0. d: BEN BERNIE RI-IVUE _1§\'l‘l?,\:' Sl1t)\‘,.-1J1:1."t --T--tl 1’..\1. ltlllS 151.1!- 1 at \'| 1 1 1 N. D. llfacLean YNIPERTAII ER IDIIM 1.31151! Charlottetown and Nnrlh ‘VIIISIIITQ Phone 1/19 7 l" . $90k!‘ - "l.\' "rm: @111 i" m“: v t ttzrotlx-ntixtttrs by laglis 0o. S1515 CALLED Losing interest- l losing Irit-nde-she I . never went out any _ ' _. ._ - —~ more-altvaysloo ‘ tired. thought - but it was . lief kidneys, the fillers o needed attention. '- Delay meant danger. l She toolt Doddb The improved action oi her kidneys helped to clear away Hood impurities and “can acids. Fatigue, headache, backache, lack oI energy, diaappeued. .-_.._i:r .»\ '1'1’R1).»\ Y MARK TWAIN'S BELOVED STORY In Technicolor pvmmdb; Sank! lsunuiaul Dine/rd by Norm-n 77mm; Rebuttal Ibm Unihd Arlim ‘lliI\\'.\ 5X1‘. .\IA'I'. 2.30 lfiranberry Growers Seek Batter Product y "(l mor- saft, flab- = thc crarlt“ \' T rattsaations ' YIYISIICI - and Com- ‘cw, Toron- <~ ill, "tin/Y ° ' aekt-cl at"i'~lo ap- l"? '1" n“ 8C- vctl sales t?) of it'll shares t» on Alta. 2G. 1i ten". l0 shares 1T "Nerves," alie flier blood, that K1 ey Pills at once. I17 Budd's KidneyPill IN PLUS ‘.\ll'SIC.-\I. -- FLOYD KAY FRANCIS “MY BILL” With Dickie Moore - Anita Louise - Bonita Granville GIBBONS - PICTORIAL Saturday ,1 mitt = 1.36,," thus er uu atllt-sttttttt at AUSTRALIA Appointed To Succeed Lord Gowrie In N0- vember 0f Next Year. ti‘. I’. by t; '- Special “IP01! LONDON, . ZIJ——01llCLll1 all-J nounconteitt was made tonight‘ that the Duke of. Kent, til l0 SUC- tako orcr thou" tltttitts. It was rc- t he took over . His Xlajesty ac- ‘ ion "with much tctnary tcrm of Gorcrttor-Gcttcral is said: “The il1‘1\‘ since Statute of \Vcsf-'-——i-——-— ntinstcl" in 193i. l7'~"l=efl ct Kent ‘Thrct- membt-rs of the Royal family had bcm Governors-Gett- lon r-ral before nclclriott of the Statute, turtle" u ‘ . cqitaaty" of the .1 the Uniterl Kihg-_ tho framcxvork cf the rtcouitlzccl. 1 of Cottuaugltt was the t; during the reign of Gcoruv V, as Clover- ttl of Caitatltt from 1911 he Ialc Prince Arthur of ht, J-Cll cf tho Duke of was Govcrttcr-Gcnerttl 1 .t ct S-vtttlt Africa from I920 to . The Earl of Athlonc, brothtr .. Quinn Mary. was also Govrrtlot-Gt ‘al of South Africa from 1.051 t 1'11 two or three yivara. Alsscnce of the Duke from Bri- tain will leave ottly tho Duke of (llottctstct- to act us" the King's (ltpttlv and as-ist him in fulfilling tho tthvtrvs ltcatjv ;)1'0_Zl'fl’l'|l of of- ficial ttttfzagcntcttts Both the Duke and Duo 95s 1f Kent have taken a tzrowvittg shan- in the manifold obligations ro. t: upon members of tho Royal ntily and are ex- trciuclv popular in Court and so- rlotv. T110 aopointnmottt was made Momlav \'~'1lt‘ll thc Kira’: received in atttlictrco Stanley Bruce, High Com-hus-iottct- for Attstralla. Siaiesjtarepare To Bast Verdict 0n New Deal (By Kirko L. Simpson. Associated I".'r--~t Staff IVIIIGI‘) WASIIIhGTON. Oct. 25—Tw0 works from Vday millions of vot- ers 1n 47 M11108 will record their wrtlict "zai on Franklin D. Rno.-"r*\'rl~ an the new deal. Maine volt-rt 1n Scptcmber and again went Ilcuuhltttatt. with the inst. only two weeks off the "solid smith" appears as mildly Drm/‘cratll: as ever (lespttc party wet-far; m tho primaries. WCAPITOI-j" TllllRS.- rat. - SAT. ‘s’. E ' t.» outs unto wstrzn woou umo mic atom-z Dally 3.l5—-7——8.45 ' dscaarrv concoct? t hoklrt the highways leading to- Wlml-iifsl,‘ tcvard tplte west. At the river's edge broth“ of mo] junks and other craft. were K‘ h“ PM“ wot" ‘vcl dotm with people sock- “Pd 50"‘ t lug >afrty in the uppn" roaches of Pmml‘ M’ the Yangtse River. Monday Yauatse town 12 1-2 trtllcs away. ‘The Hungarian public waited im- patiently tonight for Czechoslova- klais reply to a note ‘ action by tomorrow on Huntmfyfi seventh prcposal for settlement of tho lt.\' dispute. day oslova kla. p1‘('.=ttnlfll)1,\' ll!’ cotton. clamored for immediate ion of the 3800 square ernmcttt circles more oasilv demanded than done. frontier said hundreds of thou- sands of Prague's soldiers still were manntntz fortifications and surrender of turnlna over tho valuable Czech- oslovak fortifications. scctlom. ore tuinrs and an exten- sive raihvay svstctn. Only a possible‘ handful of Re- publican Home of Representatives victories thcrc is forcwett by any tbscrvors. Thc Srnatv is mathe- Ilflf“ l" ltd 1110 1311193‘ 01 matically certain to remain ln 14"“ ‘ W13’ T010100"! f0!‘ t1 Dctnocratic control, probably by a tttl ftvt- tcrm m Australia. 5ub5lgntja1mflrgln_ Ho pmbab will hold the post for That leaves me ouwame o‘ d“- THREE DAYS Mat. 2.30 (fha ter S11: re Island " Rama SWEPT I {Continued _ from _page__ l) 12.. . is - Japanese troops entered Han- kow, last major centre held by the Chinese in the entire cotmtry‘. front two directions. Complete oc- cupation was exported within 48 hottrs, A motorized column which had come down from Honan along 111° Pctpltig-Hankow Railway yienotrrt- ted the itorthwestern suburbs of me city m, 635 P. M, Another c01- umn which hatl aflvattccd alert! the north bank of thc Yttlltllst‘ River entered the northvnstern suburbs almost immediately there- after. The evacuation of civilians was transformed into a rout curly to- day as the rumble of Jupancs" art- illery bccantt- clcnrlv aucliblc. Thousands of tncn. tvotttvtt and children. burdened with hastily- packed belongings fled 011 1001. itttzht rcacltcd Yanglo, a (Continued from_:p_a?tz_e l) Féil BUDAPEST, Oct. 25——(AP)-— calling for two l)(1\\'€l‘S' territorial-minor- The Government was urged t0- in Hungarian mass mcetlnws art cl- public occupat- gov- “T15 While tho Huuwariait sakl this Reports front tho Czcchoslovak with few cxccptlons were keeping the border cks-ed to Htuuznrv. It we»: cstivmtcd SWYII-flftlfflfilly that 700.00’) lluncariaus and H0.- 000 persons of rvhcr nationalities ivc in the undisputed regions. those would involve v-iclt timber r—.-——.——.——-l——i—fl" ~ tlons for the new Hottse and o! the Ito-odd races for Governor as the factors by which the 1938 drift of national (pinion will be calmed. And the unknown quan- tity is now tho {personal popularity of President Roosevelt and his new deal policies with the great mass of independent voters. 'T‘hat analysis of the situation further strewn: the possible im- DOHRIICP of President. Roosevelt's notrruvltlc nrl/lrrss to voters a “took from Friday. to be delivered front Ifvrlc Park Short. of unfor- seen developments to change the prospects cf individual candidates lmre and there. for Governor. Settator or Rcnncscntatlve. emer- lcnccd nnllticttl observers believe the election cutwmc already is vir- tuallv sot Mr, R,<~o=evr>lt's speech micht he it'd“ '1 dcvolopmcntt of national influence. "Fhllc l"- l= sulhodtllod to sneak primarily as a New York State votcr and in compaction with the state cammtm on which hinges the vovernorfltln and two seats in the Senate. the nature of his na- tloot-tl emu-at for suurrrt of his ncw deal ohtoctlves and methods. is awalterl lw mltticnl observers with special interest. saLF-Trizta- GARMENT On:- of the fir-west self-help gar- ments has a little rwt heart an- nllntled on thr- otttstde-front. s» a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay" able in advance. UONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. Lr8789-'l~21-3l2 FOX CLUB meets ‘Thursday night, 8 o'clock. Speaker Dr. Gutm. All ranchers welcome. L-789-10~26-3l. DIAYOR. FOSTER. RETURNS— His Worship Mayor E. A. Foster, itcturncci/ to Charlottetown last night from a three-weeks trip to Boston. Mass, and other New Eng- land Cities, He was ‘accompanied by Mrs. _Foster, their son,‘ Allison Foster. and Mrs. F. R. Newson, also of this city. KING'S COUNTY RESIDENTS A'I"1‘ENTION—The Auction Sale of Farm Machinery and Equip- ment and Household Furniture, scheduled for Thursday 0f this week on the property of the estate of the late A, Stewart Manson. Morsotfs Mills, Upton, Kings County. will commence at. ll o'clock in the forenoon instead of at 12.15 o'clock noon as previously advertised. This change has been d-eemed necessary to permit ade- quate time for the sale of the large number of articles to be offered. L492. POLICE COURT-Ten prohibi- tion cases were adjoumed for one week at the request of the Crown in the City Police Court, yesterday The cases were brought. following investigation by Antoine Huben of Montreal. One drunk and in- capable was fined ten dollars and costs or ten days in jail while an- other was fined ten dollars or 20 days in jail. A man charged with perjury was remanded. KING'S COUNTY RESIDENTS ATTENTION-The Attction Sale of Farm Machinery and Equip- ment and Household Furniture, scltctluled for Thursday of this week on the property of the estate of the late A. Stewart Mcrson. Morsotrs Mills, Upton, King's Cottnty, will commence at 11 o'clock in the forcnocti instead of at 12.15 o'clock noon as previously advertised. This change ltas been deemed necessary to permit ade- quate time for the sale of the largo number of articlcs to be offered. L492. can) r0 REST-tFuncral of , g‘, r1 C - - Mrs. Charles A. Stevenson was ric, O ( row Dlsease outbreak held frorln her late tresldence at furl Gowrle is 3L1 1 d d.‘ me . broke out New Gasgow yeser ay. Mrs. relinqttishing the ,,,,,,,“,§",,§, “;‘,‘,,,,,,I,“§,O_,,“O, hnnleless Stevenson‘ died last Sundo“ aged P9511 in Nmflll‘ Chinc=c kwlntlinw into the interior. 86- [Ollmmg l‘ 511°” mm“- “l9 hm 1939' when Chrws: anned resistance was funeral scrmonTtvas preached by 111E D0119 0f K911i collupintz 0n all fronts. Japanese Ralf‘ w‘ §g“c“&°dL°f grew G135‘ flfwlllbattled by distaatcltes announced the capture 99?}, bevk 1- é a” 9° “figs as‘! tile Duchess. W111 of Ktvlcn, 20 miles downriver g5? (ugh ma game M: eyM ° gm to Australia t0 from l.’ nkow. Land columns on “um ‘ m‘ Ev‘ ' M‘ Quarry’ of Hunter River. Service at the grave in New Glasgow ccmctcry tvas coitcltictctl by Rev. d as prob- Th~ British trunboats Gnat and , , , their chiltl- Tklrttlattd tho U. S. S. Luzon, W18’- i“§,‘,',_%‘§},°§g§§d awe???‘ ‘Prince Ed- ship of the United States Ytiutltst‘. StovensOrL Harald Stevens“ '~ 111111 P110" Dfllffll “T” l" °m"1'7~'9“°'-l' pmnm“ Herbert Stevenson. Harold Jef- : Alexandra. cdncss positions off the Bund fro,‘ James Wares and wmslmpso“ ‘lxlillldnlo MCOmP- 119m James Stcttonsott of Saint John, "' ' 111- —'——_i__‘“' N. B.. son of the deceased. was Pllllftullvllt among those who attended the ta <1 he (lo funeral. KING'S COUNTY RESIDENTS ATTENTION-The Auction l Sale of Farm Machinery and Equip- meat and Hottst-hold Furniture. scheduled for Thursday of this week on the property of the estate of the Late A. Stewart Mcrson, hforsmfs MilLs. Upton, King's County, will commence at ll o'clock tn the forenoon instead of at 12.15 o'clock noon as previously advertised. This change has been Dukp 0' Kt“: and throttch tcletrrztnts imtneclla- d n q ( , . _ (lt>r.t"v1t~ l t; tlclv to] stiartcottctlttgaigottkrimf qfiglfl-(lthlxlafitfftlilihtg) ail]; ~ t‘? \\' l1(‘l "It? l S » ‘(Tl ' t K ‘ n ‘"‘” _’ ‘l ( was willint: to ccdc-nabottt _3,ll0'l :'flf;t§“d““n‘be‘ °l arlllcl“ Tag‘; square tnllcs-attd not to watt for ~ ~ t ' - fulfillment offlotlter élctnanSs. Those atlcll ona cmau s were for plcbisrites (in clisptlttctlr dlsgrttct-fi PERSONALS b" D.“ .1‘ a“ “m”. ° s” ' F‘ Mr. Leslie Ditznan, Principal of list"‘slttrntt.:t:;'ltntr"znseats Pee-e» e favourably in the P. E Island Hospital after an operation for ap- pcndlcltls. Mrs. J’. E. B. MacCt-eady, who has sen a guest at the Admiral Beat ,v, Saint Jolmt, for the past feyv weeks returned home last eve- ning by the Canadian Airways from Mbncton. Eastern Guardian . ."i‘his column ii reserved for news of local interest hutadverllsing of a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. ..*WE RECEIVED a letter order from Montague unsigned. Please send name. Jamtesorrs Drug Store. 11-791. MEETING - The ..*‘Vi'. M. S, regular tnonthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church Mont- ague was held at the McDonald was in the chairartdalso led the worship period. The aub- ject; was a. Thank Offering service for the "The Honan Mission Jubilee." The leader likened the fifty years Missionary work in Hanan to a river beginning in a tiny spring into which brooks and streams have entered to make a mighty river. A vcrv pleasant fea- ture of the evening was a Solo by Miss Enid Qoffitl. "Publish Glad Tidings" and on the rcqttest of one of the members she also sang "Bearing Hts Cross." Plans were made to send some warm cloth- ing to Labrador. Plans were also made for the Autumn Thank Of- ferlnz, service and a. committee was to get in touch with someout- side talent for a special pro- gramme to be held in the Church before the roads break up, After the Benediction. the host/est served dainty refreshments and a social half hour was spent! L PERSONALS ..'Mlss Sarah Ann MacKay, Montague. left on a visit to Boston where she will spend several months visiting friends. . fiMlas Bess Poole. ' Lower Montague, left for Florida recently where she will spend the winter. —L. ..'Dr. L. A. and Mrs. Johnston that oven a chllrl as voumr as 2 can rev-ocular the front of the garment when dressing himself. returned to Montague after a pleasant motor trip to Boston and other caution -6\ home of " Mrs. James MacLttren Tuesday ev- ening. The President, Mrs. Lester Underway For Big Fox Show (Canadian Press) Fox ranchers thrvlltlhtilll- Pm“ Edward Island were busy YWWYFWY ptcparing their herds for he ell- ver fox world's BTP/fliest 6W1“ —- the P. E. I. annual fox exhibition which opens at Charlottetown Oct. 3l,_ closing Nov. 4, The 1938 exhi- bition gives promise o_f b81118 D915" fer than ever Ofitjlrilflls 614990-- ng more than en r es. According to Lien-Colonel D. A. MacKiimon, Charlottetown. of Mac- Kinnon and McLure, 01981510" 01 the largest fox ranch in P. E. I., the main object of the exhibi ion Ls to educate the rancher in the style trend into which the industry mavswing from year to 1/681‘ and to give hun an ODDOFW-II" 1° d?" serve the results obtained y other ranchers in the breeding 01' the 15- iands finest strains. Judge of the show will be Geo c Callback, Summerstde, P. E. .. well-known foxman who officiated at tnhc Sussex, N. B. exhibition this weak. Four of the foremost authori- ties on fox farming in North Am- erica will attend the exhibition for the purpose of making observations on the trend of the lndust here as compared With the nited States. They ‘he Frank G. Ash- brook, in charge of fur resources for the United States government. Charles E. Kellogg of the U. S. Bur- eau of Biological Survey, Drt John I Hardy of the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry, andtDr. Walter Wisnickyt of Ihe University of Wis- COilSlIl. - Officials of the exhibition stress the fact that their show offers 25 challenge cups and trophies, rnaty of them "ma iflcent. s eclmens of the silvers-mi 's art, va ued at $1,- 700 and cash prizes totalling up- wards of $2.000." There are classifications for darks up to 25 per cent, dark me- diums. light ntediums, pale silvers and extra. pale silvers. These are sub-divided into adults, yearllngs, and pups, nmles and females, class- ‘es for lterds. sire and three of his get, dam and ttvo of her progeny, best matched pair, male or female, adults and pups, nine champion- ships and o grand championship for the best fox in the show. A sil- ver troph L; awarded to the exmb- itor total lng the greatest number of DOIHLS. A feature this year will be the sale of live foxes to be held a? the termination of the show. Officials sold that more than 100 animals of the best strain swould be put up for auction, enabling ranchers to secure fine stock for breeding pur- poses at a reasonable price. Ileres ltow the exhl-bi ion start- ed: For several years prior t0 1929 there had been o movement among P, E. I. fox ranchers to hove a P. E. l. fox show as there was none nearer than the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto at the time, ‘This show Wits available to a limited number of breeders only because of the great cxpctase involved in exhibit- tilt: there, lflajor A. S. Robertson of Mer- maid and J. Walter Jones of Bun- bttry. together wi'h other interest- ed parties took the matter in hand 1n ‘he spring 011929. The govern- mcitt was waited on and it was darned to provide n number of 6111185. The Provincial Exhibition Associ- ation offered their building“ and grounds free of charge. As e re- sult of hard work of a stron com- mittee, everything was re y for the big show which was staged the latter part of October and the first week of November in 1929. It was a success althoulth the facilities for judging were not very suitable and spectators caught only a fleeting g tmpse of the judging table. The next year a building. known as the Paton Pavilion, specially adapted for judging was built. It had accommodation for several hundred spectators, a proper judg- tmz table. and a neutral l t dif- fused over it from large ylights directly above. Plans of thebulld- 1m: have been copied in several countries since as o basis for their jurlfirllng rooms. _c new building and the aura of success engendered from the pre- vious year brought a record num- ber of entries-over 600. Visitors came in great numbers from other provinces with many attendln rom the United States and severa front Great Britain, Russia and Japan In 1931, distemper, the dread dis- ease of the fox world was mm- Pant, so the elohibltloa celled. But in i932 em resumed and the number of entries reached the total of “IE-e. world's record figure. Banquet; night was a feature for the first time. It; caught on so well that ft has been continued ever since. Since 1929 there has been quite a change in silver fox breeding trends, but it has always taken a remarkable fox to win the grand championship. Those who have won that coveted honor are: -A. L. Rogers. Summerside. toad-Robert Baker, summerslde. 1932-4. L. Rogers, sumtmerside. ltliiti-lflaamuel Johnston, Fortune l‘ 89. 1934-—W. W. Brown, Charlotte- town. 1935-Irtt D. Carr, Ooveheed. INS-Roy Woodslde, Malpeque. BBL-Stewart and Lewis. Sum- merelde_ The ezdaibltion has proved that it. h valuable to exh tbitora and ranchers aside from cash prizes and so rth, In 1929 black foxes were hly regarded and many beautifu specimens of blacks, extra darks, dark silvers and dark medl- un-ts were shown. The more silvery types were often covered with deep vellrtg and the narrow bar was not frowned upon as it is today if title fox had other superior ftllflll- es. As the Americans commenced to make the wide bar and bright ail- ver fashionable. the vogue commun- icated itself to the auctions in Ion- dori and Paris and the fox breed- ers who had s ialtud in that type made‘ the way to the top e . of the tab . It, was regarded as fortunate for this province that. the P. E. I foo: exhibition had been established as otherwise this trend mllht JIOt have been noted so decidedly and Islanders mhzht have still been de- veloping the narrow bar and Veiled silver to their price detriment. Fats Toiilasifva WANTED BY BUSINESS GIRL furnished bed sitting room. “Write J. Guardian. Ln-706-i0-36-2i. |ciw~fitt z; WANTED MALI STUDENT 0B business boarder. warm. M181“ room. Central. A l Guardian. pplf-‘IBO-IO-II-RL Glazed, and Moth Cured. made into Scarves. Formerly with Q 168 Great George SL, Twenty years experience in the U.S.A. and Canada , -— Phone 1693 — Fur Coats Remodeled, Repaired, Relined, Cleaned, Fox Pelts Dressed and Reasonable Prices — Satisfaction Guaranteed ll FLORENCE BE TTS ff} Island Furriers Charlottetown, P.E.I. Room l4_ Top Floor Pearden Building Over Nobana Restaurant‘ (Qqrytinuedhfrom Pace _ i) a telegram from Mr. C. P. Mc- Carthy, Tlgnlsh, regretting he was unable to attend the convention and expressing his best wishes for its success, Mr, _McC.tr hy was prominent. in organizing the Union Iielle tour years ago, following a split-up with the Maritime organ- fzation. Reports of local stations were giv- en by the following: station No. , Tignish, Earl McRue; station No. 3, Moun: Carmel, Glut-ice Richard; Stat-ion Np. 4. Pinctle, Stewart. Ross; Station No. 6. White Sands and High Bank, Allfillll‘ B. Bell; Station No. '1, Beach Point, Lester Beck; Station No, 8, Mu Stewart. Thomas Strilth: Station Nu. 10, Bristol, Lloyd hICPiWCll; Station N0. ll. St. Peter's Bay, Robert McKen- zie; Station No. u, Rustlco, George LfiClair; Station No, 20, Egmon. Bay, Napoleon Arsenault, Other sta- tions out of the 22 which have been organized in the past four years either were no longer functioning or did not send tlclsgntcs to yester- day's 508510115, Attendance was smaller than had been expected, President Mac- Donald said, title he bclicvod to un- favorable road conditions “Once again \\'t= ltavc rtttclted an- other lllllUSlOllu in the ltlstory of our Amoctatiotlyttttd we ltave gath- ered together today to exchange greetings, review the work of the past year. and make plans for the uturc," Mr. James B. MacDonald, President. of the Union declared in his address. "The history of all cooperative or- fantzatioits bear a remarkably slin- lurity. Prom the Rochuale Cooper- ative, the parent of all. instituted Fishermen Air wooperatlon alone will we cotttinte to improve the lot of our llbllflflilftll. We realize that our efforts to buy cooperatively and to tircpt-riy rog- ulate our selling is only fancy. Unlimited Possibilities “We have on tap‘ unlimited 130551- bilttles for our fls ermen, the ben- efits they receive will be m direct ratio to their individual efnoius, and will be regulated by the measure of loyalty and cooperation they bring to the organization. "It is my duty and plcttsurc . official head of this organization to Express grateful thanks to the Pru- vincial Govcrnntctl and p-artictllar- 1y to the Hon. B‘. W. LePuge. Cl man of the Loan Board whose 1 _ sonal attitude tovsatds our Associ- ation has at. all limes been one (:1 friendly consideration, for uctlvc support and encouragement, I wbh to especially commend the Gov- emmcn. for promotion of Adult Education. and tvu extend apprcct» ation to Saint Dunstans Uttlvcr- sity for the worth while work they are doing in conducting shot. courses for our fishermen. "We had hoped to be ltottored u.- day wi h the presence of the Fed- eral K111115191‘ of Fisheries, tht- Hctt. J. E. Michaud, but he utttortutt» ately found it impossible to accept our invitation to be present. "Our fishermen are workm der most discouraging cond tlotls. With the present prevailing low price for our products it. is bartly possible to carry on. and ntatntattt any decent standard of living. Last year the Federal Government vot- ed the sum of five hundred thou;- and dollars ($500,000) for the am- elioration of fishermen and the rc- ln its in- by ttvettty-cight daring pioneers in the year 184-1, down to our present day organizadotts, it has been a story ot difficult beginnings, slow progress uradually acquiring mo- mentunttt as the people themselves slanted courage, and acquired know- edgc, of what lies at the basis of the movement. “T110 Fishermctfs Union of Prince Edward Island lifts during ifs ex- fstaitce, a period of four ehort. years, abundantly justified itself. Working under most adverse conditions. in a period of decreasing catches, low- cr prices for fish, increasing prices for fishing supplies and equipment, it, has instilled in the minds of sev- eral httndrcd 0t‘ our best and most progressive fishcrlncit the funda- mentals of organized effort. Central Office Established "'I‘l-te past year has seen the ea- tabllshtnent of a central Offlc with a pemtanent Secrenary in Charlottetown. and already the wi-s- dom of aha; step is apparent. On assuming office the Secretary, Mr. P. W. Turner suggested to the Board of Directors he advisability of placing the existing Station on a proper business foundation rath- er titan conccntrntiitg on an en- larged membership. with the ap- llroval of the Board authorization was given to insall a proper set of ks, prepared nhtl supervised by a competent. chartered Accountant in such Stations as Egmont Bay, Mount Carmel. Cape Wolf. Beach Point. and Ifmettc. to_be followed in other Stations as time went. on, thus enabling those Stations to wnlllly with the Act of Incor or- ation. which demands that. hey make an annual return to the Pro- vincial Secretary ‘Ikeasurer each car. The local Secretary will also e in a position to present to each individual member, and to the membership as a whole, a true and accurate statement of the season's business. "It must not be thought however, that organization was Completely overlooked. Under the driving power Of our capable director from Prince County, Mr. Napoleon Arsenault a very flourishing and strong union of fifty-three members has been in- stituted at Egmont. Bay with Mr. Tilmon Richard as President. An even of much interest took place on July 6th, when their splendid Poddng Plant, erected by the Pro- vincial Govemntent. was officially opened. and a fine programme of addresses by prominent speakers was given under the Chairmanship of Mr. Arsenautlt. “In April Mr. Cyrene R. McDon- ald successfully undertook the for- mation of a Union m. Georgetown, with fifteen charter members, Mr. Angus McLean, President and Jo- peph I. Sontpson Secretary- In Sep- cmtber your Prcsdeitt. and Secre- ary held a. very encouraging nueet- m: at. Grand Trncndle, a tendefi" by a number of fishermen, who were enthusiastic in reor anlzing this important station Vlsts were made to st. Peters, Bristol, and Mount Stewart. Mr. Turner also attended a recent meeting nt Ston- hope where a tmion is now in pro- cess of formation which will make Station No. 22. an increase of three durinf the vcar. We believe we are justtfed in expressing the belief that; the past year hos been one of decided progress. and that u firm business foundation has been laid in several stations, with more con- fidence and a growing conviction ln__ is __t,hat__by “coope_ratio_rt'__nnd O §-§-§-O'§—§—§§4+§-§§ O-O~O-O O+O—O-Q-O GO QQO O 0-0 6 64* FuneralNotice-dtanadianLegion,B.E.$-l-- Funeral service at. MacLean Funeral Roma,’ Wednesday, October 26th, commencing "l 2- ' 130m Home-lid) I’. M. B. WONNACOTI‘, Secretary, Charlottetown (P. a. 1. No. 1) Breech- Canttdlan Legion, B. E. S. L- All eat-service men the funeral of our I Marshall. 0o+¢+e4e o e4 e so eeemMcQ493tHfl04++++++H¢ of assembly — MacLeMl establishment: of the lndustty, por- tlcularly in the Maritime Provinces of vrhicit only sixty thousand dol- lars ($60,000) was expended. The Honorable Minister of Fisheries sard that this expenditure Wt" I103 made use no mutual tinder- standlng could be arrived at as bc- tween the fishermen and the Dc- partment as to ho\v this money should be expended. Price Fixing Sllllestoqi "May 1 be permitted w s est that since the Western Fhmlel‘ its been assured a livinc Wake by t1 "X- ed price of eighty cents IBOc) pvr bushel for his wheat, that we I1‘- spectfully ur e the Federal Goveru- . merit to ut ‘m: this zrant by cs,- ta-bllshmg a price for 011! 1W1 which will enable our filheflnen W enjoy the some privilege. Now as my term of office ex- pires, I wish to express my sincere appreciation to our direct-Ore f0! hearty cooperation during the YBfiFt to the central Secretary for hie constant attention to the duties of his office, and his cheerful willing- m-xxs to ‘assist me at all times, and to all members for loyal support to the Association. Let us face the future with confidence in our own ability. faith Ln our ideals, 811d 0 sublime trust in the DtlvlneGlver of at] Rood bhjngg mat, m; vrfll abund- antly reward our clurln the coming year," the President sad tn conclusion. MISS EMMA CONNOLL! ‘The death occurred in Boston on Oct. 19th of Miss Emma 0on- nolly. Born at Elliotvale the de- ceased resided in Charlottetown for some time before removing to Boston ' Accompanied by a nephew, Mr. Percy Happeny, the remains ar- rived in Charlottetown: sat/tamer night where they rested at the un- dertaking parlors of A. A. Hen- nessey until Sunday afternoon when they were forwarded by mot- or hearse to st. Teresa's where service was conducted at. St. Outh- bert's Church by Rev. Father Cro- ken. Intennent was in the adjoin- ing cemetery. The mourners were: Patrick J. Connolly, Percy Happeny, Arthur Donnelly and Edmund Donnelly. ‘The pail bearers were Messrs John Mooney. Patrick Gormlcy. John Smith and 'I'ho.=. Kelly. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Annie Happcny and Mrs. Frank Donnelly, two nephews, Percy Httfmcny and Edward Martin. rtud a nicce Mrs. Gilbert Wytnan, all of Boston. GIRL GUIE ANNUAL MEETING - wccial- Gulders of all ran ate cflumde 11y invited to attend t c 6110mm?!“ annual meeting nt Got t jlouse at: Ilwfp. _l_"n._it_vrdl.l’- a. n -- u 4 are requested to attend ate Comrade Artemas Funeral O-O-O§OQOOOQ-OOOOOOO-QOO-OQO mouoy‘! 444§4* 11-791.