‘ WORTH SA in u Savings Account THE ROYAL OF CA variety and the person who scves in order to explore It hos o worthwhile obiective. The-most effective method of saving money . is to follow a definitevplon of deposits AStock Quotations THE (THARLUTTETOWNI GUARDIAN BEIITRAI." GUARDIAN This column is reserved for Queenie VING FOR To the traveller, Conode offers endless at regular intervals. BANK NADA wssr KENT SCHOOL Honor roll, October: Grade X.—1, Fanny Leigh; 2, Lorne Smailwood; 3, Walter Pick- srd. ‘ Grade IX-l, Harold Stewart; 2. Lawrence ‘Iloombs; 8. Mary Cosier. Grade VIII.—l, Carmen Glover; I, Alfred Ford and William Bent,- lsy; I, Ralph Calder. Grade VlIL-i. Sylvie Block; l, Eileen Johnston; 3, Orva. Gill. Grade VIL-l, William Rogers; l, Errol MacKinnoii; S. Drummond Cobb. McKay; 3, George Houston.- Grsde IV.--1, Stuart Chandler; 2, Eleanor Campbell and Brian Cudmore; 3, Mary Bentley. Grade IIL-l, Lois Watts; 2, Billy Bourke; 8, Betty Holman. Grade IL-l, Ruth Tar-bush; 2, Philip Hardy; 8, Delys Worth. Montreal Stock Market (Canadian Press) .4 J A 4 Pivotal New Stocks Ailieii Chem im and li‘ Pow fin m e . m Tel snd Tel .. County news of local interest but sd- vertislng of a newly nature may be inserted at 4 cents a svorsl strictly payable In advance. York Stocks i‘ ENTRIES FOR FOX SIIOW close November 8rd. 2195 MURRAY RIVER - Preaching service at Murray River, Sunday. Nov. 5th, at 8 p- m. Special singing Louis Harris. (Canad'an Press) (‘lose . 13H R ... u... II i runcondn .. (i. How Smith ll irtchisan . . . . .. - Dom Steel sud Coal h .. 2% Auburn Mute NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — §;',§,,'§§°"f,‘,.; gm‘ 5”“ " " Advertisers are requested to send McCall Front Montresl Pow Canada Dry C P B. in their copy so as to reach the Guardian Office by 11.00 A. 11., the IQ .. gut B"? Chess cske end Oliiu 0W" o .. . rwis Qugbw P?" _ lglfodum day pfCVIOIIS to insertion, othe e Slwwlulsnn Delaware end Hill] ' lnseltllm will bf’ dBlflYBi-l 8 fili- Steei of Cnii . Eastman . . . ‘Vlflfllilfil El ~ ‘Gr-n Electric L Gcn Foods . REGISTRATION CERTIFI- r i i a ; G1; mfg}? g ‘cuss must be submitted with at Biscuit . . . 40s; Fox Show entries. 2297 ... ... ... . 20% M TTlg URB §.:l.°*r.'..':l.*.*_'. '. P (Canadian Press) 1v. i’. CURB (Canadian Press) Siucks Amen Cynn B .. Amer Sup Pow As G end El .. Can Marconi Cities Serv ... . El Bond end Share ... Ford of (‘an Niug IIlliII . Si. Oil Ind EX CiANGE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Nov L-Brltish forelgii exchniigu in relation to the Canadian duller. es compiled by the Itoyn Bniik of (‘anndu closed today as follower- Afgflllullll peso Jill-ll. MOOITREAL. Que, Oct. ill-The spectacular development oi the rayon industry in Japan is of great interest to Canadian pulp export- ers snoe Japan is not a large pro- ducer of rayon pulp, states the Natural Resources Department of Grade VII.-l. Sandy Breheut; 2. ewton Large; l, Louise Cox. Grade VI.—1, Mary McKay; 2, ‘ McKay and Lowell Brehaut; ,- Percival Simmonds. Grade VL-i, Katherine Davis; i, Ieith nerd: l, Philip MacNeiil. Grade V.—i. Bobby Pcrsythe; I, the Canadian National Railways. The domestic product is not N-I garded as satisfactory because of its short fibre. It is estimated that the total demand for rayon pulrp this year in Japan will be over 60.000 tons. A great percent-age of the imports of rayon pulp come Joyce Fraser; 3, Ira Yeo. from Scandinavian countries, prin- GISdO V.—1, B111 HIDE; 2, Rhllulhcipgily Nmwgy, I Advertising Rates- Ccntrnl Guardian locals, 511k"! lWll-I. 2o- Dcr word; A I.‘ Playable in Advance lc. per word; Western and Announcements and Coming ‘will. 2o. per word; Classified. 2o. per word; In Memos-ism Noilcdl. 70o per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings. Cards, etch (c. per nssn c; Letters of Condolence, 70c. po- lnch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch or 4c per word. Other ntcr Minimum Charge for sny oenis, on applicaii . advertisement twenty - five kATlli-Se per word. three ln- ' lone for the price of two. strictly yahle iu sdvanoe. To Let‘ MALL OFFICE TO LET. APPLYI 195 Grafton Street. 2215.. ousT: TO RENT-INQUIEE n‘ 105 Hillsboro. mo LET - FURNISHED HOUSE. All conveniences. Centrally locat- edlApply Guardian Office. 2280. _ LET — THREE FURNISHED oms for light. housekeepi pply 106 Hillsboro Street. 2338. T0 LET - NICELY FURNISHED front room, ground floor. with or ivitliout board. 156 Cumberland Street. 2334. T0> LET-WARM AND SUNNY furnished bedroom, ground floor, continuous hot water. Meals op-. tionni. Apply Guardian. 2356 Wanted WANTED — TRANBPOREAWION i0 Boston. Phone 850-1.. 3359 WANTED _ SUN’ USED min- iators or coils for hot water heat- llls- Box i500, Summerside. State Dfice. 2258 :2; WANTED T0 BUY SEATS OII- chairs suitable for Hall. Russell Harris, 273 Sydney Street, Char- lottetown. 3345- WANTED - HOME USED RAD- iators or coils for hot water heat- lnfz. Box i500. Summersidu. State tiring 2268. ANTED — I WILL TAKE A Feby to board very “‘ 01' In eged person rieedml fllfl- 9W4 home. Mrs. Berle Reeves. Km- llngtun, 2m. ' Engagements Wanted ‘IIIUI HOLDER. NEGRO ‘I'll!- or. available for engagements- ‘Write now for dates end terms ' re John H. Walker, nenslngton, . E. I. 2277. Lost For Sale FOB SALE — AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge Whist Score Guardian Central Job Nov 1-tf. CAILBOABD SUITABLE FOB lining out-houses. etc. Io per sheet. Guardian Ofllce. tf. FOB SALE-MOTOR BOAT. PRICE reasonable. Apply X. Y. Z. Guard- gam 2274. son SALE-BULLDOG CLUTCH. Model C. Apply Box 492. city. 2287 FOR SALE - I2 IIEAD CATTLE. steers, heifers and ' mlich cows. Frank Cutclifle, Fredericton. son sass - REGISTER! Shorthorn bull four year old. D. H. Murchison, North River. 231i). FOR. SALE-GOOD WORK MARE $35.00. Also large Percheron Foal. Walter S. Weeks. PI-ederictonbn FOB SALE -- AUCTION I03’!!- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cams. Guardian Central Job pi-intqy Nov. i-tf. FOE SALE -- I980 POI-D COUPE or 1028 Chevrolet Sedan. Phone 3:642, Mlliview. 2195- FOlt SALE-CHEV COUPE FOR. sale. $40.00. Good condition. Ap- ply 219 Fitzroy. 2858 FOB SALE - so ACRES OI‘ LAND st New Haven, in high state of cultivation and well watered. Will 5911 cheap, Apply t0 J. Oevanaeégg. Female Help Wanted WANTED-IIOUSEKEEPBB, MID- die aged women. Apply Guardians. Miscellaneous » BEPAIRED — 81 2300 UMBBILLAS Pownal St. south. Australia [muiiil 3.5571. Ausli-‘n scliLliiig .1700. Belgium belgir .2108. Brasil mlireis .0869. Bugarls lev .0002. Czechoslovakia c own .0038. Denmark krone .2175. Finland Ilnninzk .0222. France frsuc .0008. (ieruiiiny reiuhsmsi-k .3000. Great Britain pvund 4.8102. Germany relchsins k .3699. Greet Britain pound 6.8492. Greece rirhchmn .0087. Holland fiorln 201. Hunzurv pvugo .2702. India rupee ‘i110. To! Gil-if Stand Oil N J’ 55° :2“ see gsE H Woolworth . .. Markets At A regularly h'g till issui-s higher; er; rubber and coffee lower. Stocks V =;_. "b B" N J ‘A SPECIAL AND CORDIAL invi- tation is extended to the ladies to “n,” an,“ _ ti}; attend the hieeiihg of the Queen's Union Piieirie . County Conservative Association in g5 the Market Hall on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, November 3rd. I285. store, which also contains the Post Office. at Kinross, was broken into on Monday night and a quantity of cigarettes and tobacco stolen. The matter has been reported to the R. G l a n c e °- M‘ P- ’ NORTH RIVER. GROUP 0F BAPTIST CHURCHES-Services (Canadian Prose) ahmreapstocka l“ Sunday Nov. 5th as follows: Fair- view at ll a. m.; North River at 3 p.,in.; Long Creek at 7 p. m. Rev- J. S. Wakrling, Pastor- Turonto and lioi-. Toronto AIIIIPS~SIIVGI rind base ine- guiils irrcguinr. New York-Nsriosvlv higher. W|iiuipeg-—Wbent slightly higher. New Yuri-Caitlin end euger hlgh ALI. SAINTS’ DAY - All saints‘ Day was observed 1n the Roman Catholic Churches yesterday. At St. MINING ebrated in the morning and Solemn High Mass at i1 o'clock. During the afternoon and evening confessions were heard. In the evening Solemn (Canadian Press) chanted, followed by Vesper dead. _ UNVEILING CEREMONY FEA- iTUREI>—A .uli report of the un- ' veiling of the submarine cable’ ‘s commeinoratrve tablet at the Prov- 4?“ incai Building, Charottetiown. on iSept. 20 last reprinted from The 11,4; ,Gr:nrdian, is given in rm current issue of The Maritime Advocate ii: arid Busy East. Norway krone .2441 gilliimifi? II. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY - POIIIIII sioii .1'i<ni. Fllrlrige .. .. - Alpha. Rebekah Lodge No. l0, Roumanfis leu .0090. p0,; Kg“ _ _ g I Noulth Afffll figural] 4.80M. Golfing, _ m I.0.0.F., at their regular meeting h‘ n. es‘. . i. ~- , > _.{’,';_,,,,P,,,‘,,,',, V “>5, held Tuesday evening, which was Swliéserlagtl frn d- n 15.1 t sin-kc. :-. 'very largely attended, celebrated I1 N HIP)! O III" POI’ CHI! I . , ... . ggglgfjfl’, Ii!“ their aarh birthday, Alpha No. io prem m. NEW YORK. Nov 1—-iAI’)-FHI- eign exchange firm. Great Britain de- Huronhn Keeley .. Howey .. . ‘has grown ~during the years, to giltxiyi’ hitfoh d4.so1{.;"lov4v vgi/‘Ifltnrelals , . take its place as one of the most .8 - ; ny l‘ s . l Ponce t. ‘ -_ _ _ v 002%: “My 8m, miflhjm may“. fizolgexffgf“ piogiessiie Lodges in the Maritime Germ-why dill“): (‘IW-"ll" "9- ihircwihu .. Provinces. After the regular busi- ((‘nnnsl'on Pres») Luke Show Exchange rates si: the close will! were:- At hHHltrelL-Yflliild Li!) s-is: U- l- dol'iir 1.10; f"anc 6.08 At New udL-in doiliir- ilil: franc 0.02% Pnris-lliri-so closrd. ‘in goid-(‘iiuudinu dollnr cents. U. S. dollnr 05.38 cents. PRODUCE 04.70 liec Gold .. York—Pound 430%? Usn- _ - . M. Piiyiriaeter ‘neas was concluded. the committee Iii; charge served fruit and candy. and a splendid program cf games "isuitable to the Halloween season was indulged in, all present enter- large birthday cake, bearing light- zit-led candles was carried into the MPQQIIOOIH and the Noble Grand, Mrs. 4,2» Hugh MhCKfly cut the cake and Ploiiecr .. with other dainty refreshments (c dlan i- s) Pfeml" - d to all resent. All we“! MONTBEAIIIH-Nov ljgutter prices Quemont serve p edvenced on tbs Montreal dsiry end produce market terlsy while e Siscoe . u." St Anthony that; this was one of the best birth- day celebrations yet litm- liues held ulnchnnged. Nctldgrsaizofi 2:‘: 1633:‘: l t ' e uuo t l i‘; ‘tnolrgflyigenteiinxzI-iiind tnsiocctmpgi?‘ %£;ung:sfi~e WEDDING BELLS-A very wt n nig ‘seusco ‘.. o‘ - _ . a y cents. lLceipts were light once more Tvvlilflklléflfl‘ pretty wedding was soeminized at twrtlnhlllns only 25th??? k d, u w 213$?“ '3' 5;. Michees Roman Cathcic e egg mni e e sen ~- I Se’; to 42 cents s dozen for estrus, l6 to will"! ‘i? Church. Flim- Mlch Sm- on " "rat" "u; ::i'..:;..:":i'.£:' mi s» 1e when w- ere" “m” °“‘- T365119: i“: gfrfléhturics? Storage eggs ‘Vlflylllh ~ - united in the Holy b01105 0i were 21 cents for, extrns_ 1i) cents for Tog‘! !~fl-l-u--4-45v-dd0.--- ~ ' ' ' ' Alvaregm Mug firsts and 10 to 10!‘: cents for ser onds. A total of 270 crises were of- fered for Isle. On ihc choose market. Ontario cheese was unchcn cd at ii to 0% ci-nts a pound whle Quebec: continu- u] M, 3%, to 8% cents. Offerings e- IIIOIIIIINI to 1,044 boxes. Quebec potatoes continued to iii-ing as to ‘to Celiifl rm- so iii-mid bur while New Brunswick green nionntnlns were sturdy si 70 tu 75 cents for similar quantities. GRAIN Canadian Press) WINNII’ G Nov 1— once: Wheat: Nov 02%: PM 91%”; M" H 9i Vs- uiiiu: Dec so: MM" 82-135- Iiflflvyi Dcc am: Mnv M411 CA SI! PRICES Matrimony. Miss Michael, diughtir of Mr- and Mrs. Foyd Michael of that city and Mr- J, Edgar Power, son of Mr. and Mrs. Slmcn L. Power, Pleasant . it», Grove, P. E. 1. m bride looked at; , Charming as she entered the ai/fchurch in s. dress of whit! Bfliln ligl“ [made on princess lines. the will" 1w. hams o! heavy wee 1w- llw dfsl!“ "9, lumen with seed pearls. nei- veil HIP-Twas of illusion net trimmed with. “if ilzice ih cnp style that had a seed 2 Ipear; design worked on it. Slie car- 840 iried a. shower bouqlfii 0! P119 °°l‘ 1:56 lored roses and small white mums. IMiss Melvnls. Michael. sister of the ibrjdc, acted as bridesmaid and inr- was attired in a suit of pale rose ,3 satin with trimmings of saxon bum l0 Ifler hat and shoes were also 0i’ UNLlSTI-JD when: Ni» i herd M55: No 1 l“: y a!- ‘saxon blue. She canted a bouquet 02%; no 2 110i‘ him; Nut IIOI‘ 56%; -~ 2"” _ n N0 i fiof cw: Noohnfilll/ufi u; . ct or pink roses. Mr Frank Mne er {use 4st,; Truck ~11. v 5% o; sgiglngw, L/Lchigall, ably Sui! b] = NO 2 c w uni; No a c w 1‘ ,1 ported the srwm- Burma the wit‘ M151‘!!! i fr-cd we; N? d1 gylTf-fg ' 17m" mofiv the organist played the gag‘ s feed 2.1%: Rclocc . S‘: Wmalng Maw}, “d Ave M5715, w“§,',",§'. ;".‘,‘l.;'..'";"5‘r3 ifillfiifhscr while the soloist senfl "I W" Y°“ ' w a2: Nh 4 c w 109i: St ‘M Tnfy”, "0 Promise Me", "when rzéesu i c w on i»- , CAN'T SLEEP Y.” may feel nervous. iii-gable snd do .- msy suffer PW“: Y“ m,’ ,5".- m the nervouseyltan- FUR COATS BEMODELLED. BE- 51‘ — IN WEST ROYALTY. Silver Black Fox‘. No tip-reward. Aimiv ourraiim. ease. paired, i-eiined. 619M511. Blllvtl scientifically, satisfactory. Charg- es reasonable. Csiderfs expert furrier. 205 Euston It. but the meet marked symptom is eieepieseneee. The treatment indicated is Dr. Chase's Nerve Food because it: restores llflllll _“"_ You Come to Me-" Following thfi 7 ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides Danni}, Van Wagner Ave" 11W‘ which Mr. and Mrs- POW‘ er loft on n short triP t0 "mnimy o; pyggrggg", CIlICEQO. TIIC Popu‘ iar ctuple rcccived many vallllblfl ism,- from their large number of and STORE ENTERED — MOLQOITS Dunstairs Basilica Masses were cel-i I Pontifical Vespers of the Feast were! i GIRL First Ohsrlottetown Girl Guides ill’- lhfl‘ "filler meeting this week Miss Mclvfshon, Fled Secretary of the Canadian Girl Guides, who took inspection. and gave much helpful advice. As the meeting was held on Hal- 1owe‘en night the company was dhmissed earlier than usual. The First Charlottetown Brownie Pack had a worfderful time at their Hallowfen Masquerade Party in St. Peter's Cathedral Hail last Fri- day. The tatfe was decorated with black and orange streamers and two lighted pumpkins. During the evening an old witch visited the, Pack greatly adding to the delight of the Brownies. It was also the important occasion of a visit from Miss MdMahon, Field Secretary of the Canadian Girl Guide Associa- tion, accompanied by the President and Secretary of the Local Asso- elaticn- The Brown Owl wishes to thank parents and other helpers for their kind lac-operation and assistance. POSTPONEMENT—Variety en- tiertalnment, St Paul's Parish Hall, postponed until further notice. 235a LEGION DANCES-The Canad- ian Legions Armistice dances will be held at Dixon's Hall and the Cfl-Itnidlln National Hotel Friday night, Nov. 10th. 2352 WORKING RAPIDLY-The work of clearing away the high ground .ln the centre of the race track iit had es their most welcome visitor- Belfast, where there was s large concourse of people; both the Rev- erend gentlemen dur.ng their re- marks echoing the sentiments of all Present, regarding the exemplary life of the departed. Hymns of Christian faith and hope were ap- imprlately sung and both minist- ers took part in prayer. The re- mains were then conveyed by ino- tor hearse, accompanied in cars, by many friends and relatives. to Hgh- fieid and laid to rest in the fam- ily plot at the Church cemetery. the committal service bong carried out by Reverend Ewen Mcbougeil. ‘ti? JANE BELL Miners Advocate Six Day Weeli (Canadian Press) TRURO, N. S, Nov l-Dscrim. lesbian against members of m. United Mine Workezs was charged to Nova Scotia ooa! operator-g m. day on the floor "of the U. M. W.\ annual district convention. Company officials in Grace Bgy delegate Silby Barrett of that town declared were “trying to break up" the official union and “discrimin- ating in favor of" the Amalgamat- ed Mine Wvrkczs. the rivsl union organized ivn years ago. Barrett, former provision district There departed this life at her 110mb lin Donaldston, on Saturday the 7th. day of October, 1933, Jane Bell, aged 76 years, only surviving» daushter or the late Thomas Bell; and Charlotte Lowry. She was a‘ woman of noble disposition and, high Christian character and wfili be sreauv missed in the home; where she resided with her sister,‘ the late Mrs. James Affleck who predeceased her nine months ago.- ,‘ 1h early life she united with the’ Methodist Church at Black River, [and whiie hei- health Dérmltted w... ‘seldom absent from its services, A11 that medical skill and until-ing care and devoted love of her two the Exhlbmilfl willlnll-‘i l5 PBPldlY nieces Ethel and Ida Jane Affleck 801118 TOTWBYd- MRS-ill’ i! large blie and kind neighbors, but all seem- hss been taken out of the south ed in yam side, the men working north at He, funeral was held Monday approximately 1,500 cartloads per afternoon to s or the “'7' Tl” “m? h“ I'M‘ an“ Church where the service was held starting at the East end. Altogether by h" pawl.’ m“ about 350 men were on the job yes- terday. VISITING SACKVILLE-Rev. J. W. A. Niche son. M. A-, minister of the Unit d Church, North Bedeque, P. E» 1., was the preacher Sunday evening at the vesper service, held ‘under the auspices of Mt. Allison Facullties and students, in Chas. s" “ Memori l Hall- Taking for his subject “Divine Purpose in Human Practice" or "God active through human effort" the preach- er gcve an inteersting and inspir- ing discourse, in which he gave illustrations showing that “God speaks and wciiks through human ‘belngsfl’ As God's agent, man has tremendous responsibilities, said the speaker, who showed that the carrying out of God's purposes by man necessarily entailed personal sacrifice, but there would be the compensating joy of creative “york. -Sackvllle Tribune. Mrs. J. D- Stewart and dughter left this inorring for Ottawa. III MEMIIIIIIIM MI- DONALD O- CAMPBELL At the advanced age of ninety years, Mr. Donald C. Cnmptaell passed peacefully away on the morning of October 24th. at his home in Flat River, P. E. I. He had been gradually failing physic- ally for the last twelve months, so, the end of his earthly journey was not unexpected. The late Mr. Campbell had by his diligence and strsightforwardness been successful in his business as a‘ farmer. but, the testimony of all who knew him was, to the effect, that he was also diligent in all that pertained to the Kingdom of God. He had been, all his life, connect- ed with the Church of Scotland. Ha we; of s. retiring and unsssuim ing disposition, and his voice. was seldom heard in public, and, taking peel to him. But, he never failed to exemplify the beautiful features of "one who had been with Jesus". He and his family are known for their grace of "Christian hospital- ity". His loss will be deeply felt in his Church connections and in the iibrmnunity, among which he merit the lest twenty years, since leaving I-ltighfleid near Chsrlmte- town. where he spent the greater part of his life. His birthplace was Dfiablc, P. E. I. Mr. Campbell is survived hvy his widow. who form- erly was Miss Flore Ross and whose family connections are main- iy in Riosebery; and one son Leslie who is still at home. following in hie father's footsteps in all ways. Much sympathy is expressed with both mother and son. whose devo- 'il"l:Z‘.(IS, lnciudiiiS i‘ BT99“ 5m‘ "Id me firms i». tvirch the bride and “mo... wm-p impoyed. Mr. and wish them s ions and hswv Wed- dcu life I tapestry chm.- rind floor lamp from, Mf$_ power uiil reside at 211 m mam, Ave. ‘Fhcll’ many friends‘ ticrn to e. loving husband and in- dillfltnt father has always been so marked. On Friday morning the funeral service wss held st the spacious otfice, in any capacity, did not up“ the Donaldston Sidney J. Boyce, who also visited her in her illness and spoke words of comfort to the deceased. The hymns sling were “Asleep in Jesus," "The Lord is My Shepherd," and “Oh God cur Help in Ages Pas," and "Will There be any Stars in My Crown," a great, favorite of the deceased. The pail bearers were her five nephews; Fred Court, uh Court, Joseph Court. Harry Court, John Court and William Mullen. she was laid to rest in the quiet cem- etery where her two nieces belong- ing to the hom¢ itself, parted with‘ her precious clay in the full as- surance that her new abode is in a fairer clime. GUERNSEY COVE SCHOOL Report of Guernsey Cove School for the month of October: Grade X-l, Beryl Howe. Grade VIII-l, Hope Davey; 2. Bruce Hawkins; 3, Lloyd Hawkins. Grade VII—l, Murray Bell. Grade VI-l, Brodie Howe; 2, George Brehaut; 3,Vivian Davey. Grade IV (a)—1, Roma LeLach- ur. m Lscheur; I. Margaret Brshsut; ii, Edna Glover. Grade IV (c)—i, Maurice Howe; 2, Wheaten Gosbee. Grade llI-l, Frank Murdock. Grade II—1, Roy Davey and Inez Davey; 2, Lizy Gosbee; 3, Mildred LeLacheur. Grade I (in-l, Sterling Bell. Grade l’. (b)——l. Dan LGLIICIIEUI‘; 2, Inna Davey; 8, Helen Glover. The orchestra was practising the composer's long and tedious piece when he arrived. "What's this?" he demanded from the doorway. "I can hear only the violins, not the wind instruments." "It's too hard a Job for the wind instruments," replied the orchestra, lender. "They can't blow nnd yawn! at the same time." color. If not now feeding, home in Flat River. conducted by the Reverend Daren McDougull. as- sisted by the Rev. D. L. Griffiths. _.....__.._._.__..,._.,_. ._.. .. ... IOther delegates beiicved Grade IV (bi-l, Genevieve Le» I I'm wanting to overcome!" president, pictured thee conditioni as particularly bad in the machine shcp at Glam: Bay. \‘v’I'lPI'(‘.. he said earning power had been handicap- ped by insufficient machznery. H: declared also workers not belong- ing to the U. M. W. received more empbyment- ' "We have chargcd them with such discrimnation," he declared "but the only answer came in flimsy excuses." The veteran Labor leader voiced a demand that the Department of Mines invesiigais the conditions he had described- Endotsation oi’ the former pres- ident's remarks was expressed bi delegate Angus McIntyre, who as- serted the Dominion Coal Company was “doing everything possible t4 break up the U. M. W." He asked that the convention "siund iOi) per cent against the company's action The discussion came during con- sideraton of President D. W- Mor- risonh annual report, and the con- v ntion took no action except that of referring it to the policy com- mittee. President Morrison's re- port, submitted yesterday, was lat- er adopted. Sections of the report dealing ' with the contentious dual union situation brought about by de- fection cf scvezal thousand work- ers who formed the A. M. W., mei with lttle discussion. It was re- ferred to the policy committee, and lengthy discussion was expected ts ensue upon presentation of the committtes recommendations. But iirictherphase of the repofl evoked thoughtful consideration. Ii was that dealing with the problem brought on by lack of employmeni for boys leavingpchool in ihe min- ing areas. Reform and prison in- stitutions thzoughmit Canada were filled with th‘s typo of youth, Pre- sidnt Morrison declared. And he added, “we as miners of Nova Scotia, have a riiity to fulfill in solving this problem." His suggestion that merit of new industries the situation met will establish- would aid approval. the form- ation of vocational schools WOilId prove brnefit through fittlh! 3'0“!!! men for trades after leaving school. Returning to iiiiniiii! Silby Barrett urged the conven- tion's support for the establish- mem Q; the six-hour day in Cari- ada. Wider employment would be created in this war, he declared and he asserted also IIlOZC work would be available if Olri A8! Pensions were provided for mine: reaching the age of 00 years. activities The ltfain Difficulty "My advice to you, Colonel, is te go through the movements, of driv- ing without using the ball," said the golf instructor. “My clear fellow.“ illlS\\'Dl‘f‘fI the Colonel, "that's precisely the trouble ATTENTION, FOX IIAIIBHERS ! Prepare your foxes for Felting Season by liberal feeding of IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS. No Fox food can surpass them in promoting growth of superior thick-skinned peiisof finest texture, fully fnrred with diamond-like sheen, and retaining their beautiful and desirable prime delay no longer for delays are dangerous and most unprofitable. For highest-priced pelts, feed “IMPERIA LS " PERIAL BISCUIT 00., LTD. Charlottetown, P. E. I. s. ww-w vwwvvw ' it‘ b4§&-6-O ll 29E‘; . . .s-sss..aahs..sasasssssms.~ w?‘ ‘J. 13'»? {is 16 OII 2'2