_ PAGE EIG -_______.._ e Pictured above is one of the many beautiful classes of sliyer foxes which were judged at the 12th annual Provincial Fox Show hell ln thc Provincial Exhibition Building, Char flnllionship classes. The show concluded yesterday. Champions ‘ wn. This photo Is one.of the QUEEN'S CANADIAN FUND DONA TIONS Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial lrxcllancis has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally r-iven into the open country by successive raids. Eventually places are found for them all places of relative security, but their belong- ings of all kinds are destroyed. The task of emergency feeding alone is difficult. The task of setting them up once more with some quantity of clothing and bedding is much more difficult. To ‘neet these enormous needs. fund; have been started in various s These People By The Queen's Fund Headquarters receives reports of assistance given bomb v1ct1ms Details of the case-histories of some of the bomb vlctuils in Brit- ain who have been bellied l° Tami" ery by the Queen’; Canadian Fund have been received at the Funds headquarters ln Montreal. 'l‘hree of the cases quoted shbw the use of the ‘compassionate grant. the grant of money which is made. when the resources on hand admit, to victims who find them- selves disabled and in need as s. re- sult of enemy bombing. The KIM"! which can be made are not. la-rrzc. for the frequent’ calls that are nlade on the relief orgvaiuzations have to be met with _l8.ll'l'ii‘.‘5l and impartiality out of limited funds. One. instance of assistance 311/011 by the Queen's Canadian Pund through the Lord Mayor's National Air Distress Fund is that of a young woman WllT-WOTRCI’ who was seriously injured in an air raid. in consequence of which she had to undergo a double amputation ol arms below the bow. She WM granted the maximum disability pension allowed by thfl Mini"?! °l Pensions, which amounts to only $5.00 a week, The Ministry o! I4- bour will also give her s. vocational training when she has been fitted with artificial limbs. but. that is the l sum o! Government assistance “‘:!* BIRTHS 1c 0N—At Fllzlfi H08 p108.’ Mrs. 0RD—cED—AtS.Pa '5 Chapel on Nov. 3. 194i. by i!" 33'- o. u. Greonltaigll Miss Audrey Blanche Ford of this city w MI- Arthur Howard McLeod of Brook- field, P. E. I c:::::::::::::::i5]§i§;Eiig§=—=-— =—"'~an.17 tfhralr-TiEhW-ITNBT ‘l3fifi. 14, 1941, Joselibl‘ E- MMNelll. aged 0D years. Funeral notice later WOOD- At Brookfield. November I4, i941, John w. Wood. used 4i years. Funeral from his late ‘resi- (fence Monday. November i7. s. 1-80 p, m. Interment Highfield Ceme- icrv. GORDON-At the Prince Edwgred Island Hospital. Fllflly. Nilwmhg l4, 1,941, John A, Gordon in 13 year, Funeral from the McLean Funeral Home this. Saturday afternoon, service starting eta: 0.61061“ puygergalledelzg/glrgge‘ at 2. . . . y. érTtéwilrlgt-Atp her home Caven- rllsl; Apartments, Charlottetown. Ne,“ 14, 1941, Mrs. William S Stewart, widow of the late Hon. W_ S. Stewart. retried Judge of the Countv ltourt of Queen! count” Funeral on Sunday after- noon, Nov. 16th from St. James Church to Sherwood Cemetery. service starting at illnflal I The Contribution To parts of the world. Her Majesty use of her name in connection with the I)\)ll’llI'llOI'l campaign, which is officially known as "I110 Queen’! Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic- tirns." Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayur of London for distribution to the homeless and needy. Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company, Charlottetown. which reports the following ru- neipts to data- Recclved yesterday: North Tryon Women's $14.00. Total to date, $4.984. Were Aided A Institute available to her. She has received a compassionate grant 0f $4500 from ihe Lord Mayors Fund. and her position and needs will be re- viewed agaln at the end of a month or six weeks. Another grant was made by ll" Fund to enable a father living in Northern Ireland to set his young son back to hlin from a London hospital. where he had underfllml lon treatment for a bad case o’ shgl-lshock caused by an sir raid or ea. - A third instance in which the Queen's Caliiidlun Fund was able ‘l0 bring relief to a civilian war victim is that of a woman qwho came t0 Enlgland from Guernsey when '41P enemy occupied the Channel Is- lands, bringing with her her daugh- ter and a niece. She brought no possessions with her in the hurried evacuation. but the two girls ob- tained employment as shop assist.- ants, and out of their small ear-ll- ings they saved $45 End $53 be‘ tween them. with which they iii-I'- nished two rooms. Shortly after- wards the home they had Inlde from their savings was corriplettly destroyed, and al their possessions with It. They received a grant from the Fund to enable them to start again and build another home. The T. B. League By P. E. I. Women this column II rolervoll for news at iooll Interest. but ldvertlsln] ol I naway nature may be inserted at ll cuts s word. strictly payable ll advance. YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J A. Nicholson, Minister. Services. Nov l6: 11 a.lil_ York‘. 3 D-m, Brackley; 7.30 p.m. Central Clilurgin. - i). HELP THE LEGION-Buy your tickets for the picture "Shepherd or the Hills" from Legion mem- bers or Ladies Auxiliary member- before noon Monday. L-6B2. SERVICES on the Bonshsw- Tryon Baptist Circuit, will be at Bonshaw in the morning at eleven o'clock and at. Tryon at seven- thlrty in the evening, Sunday Nov. 16th. Sunday School at Tryon at eleven in thc morning. L-68l. GOSPEL MEETING ln wooden tent Sundzy night at 7 o'clock. Continuing nightly. The Gospel is the power of God unto salva- tion lRomans 1:16). L-684, MEMBERS of Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion please meet at St. James Church at 3115a? m. Sunday to attend the funer ser- vices of the late Mrs. W B, Stew- art. L491. POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterda morning a man charged with t eft of a purse was given 60 days suspended sentence. A drunk was discharged after be- ing held in custody for a week. PURCHASES PROPERTY - The Puton residence and lot on Prince S l-l. K. s. Hemmlng s. Co, real es- tate agents. Thursday was sold to Mr. Bernard H. Hughes, for $6,600. M1‘. W. I-l. Beaton was the auction- eer. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN Church, Sunday, November 16:- l, m, Sunday School; ll a. m,, morning worship; 7.30 p. m., evening worship; I180 pm. Cavendish Baptist service (time changed on account of fun- eral). Rev_ R. E. Shaw, Minister. L-OBC. lIIaoPIIAIL--MacDONALD - At the Baptist Parsonage, North River on Wednesday sftemoon Nov, 12, Helen Irene MacDonald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mac- DmB-lfl. 0i’ Loni; Greek was united 1n rusrrlase to Mr. Lloyd Alex- ander MalcPhsll formerly of Long Creek but now with the Navel Re- serve at Charlottetown, and san g! the late Colin R. and Mrs. Mac. phail Rev. A. E ‘Ilcdd performed he ceremony in the pence o! immediate friends an relatives. The bride and were attend- ed by Miss Lillian Crockett of You-k and Mr. Norman MacKsnzie of Long Creek. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Todd sang “Oh Promise Me.” KINSMEN MEET-The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club was held at the Charlottetown on Thursday evening. Mr. Roland Taylor was in the chair and the guest speaker of the evening was D1‘. 130F861‘. X-ray specialist st present located at. the P. E. Is- land Hospital. The Doctor is s native of Poland having come to Canada after the occupation of his country. 1-1e gave a most in- teresting discourse on his experi- ences 01 the past three years. President Gordon Hutcheson gave a brief report on the District Council meeting, held at Amherst. Guests present at the meeting were Bill McGregor and Leo Czisserley, SIIOWS PICTURES —— The lid- dress by Malar- F. J. Ney in the Prince of Wales College hall last evenlnl. “The Great Crusade" was illustrated b moving pictures. The distlnguishe speaker was introduc- ed by Prof. J. H. Blanchard in a few well chosen words paying trib- ule to Ma]. Neyb work among the youth of the British Commonwealth g to the inclemency of the weather that miny who wished to attend were unable to do so. ‘The proceeds will go toward comforts for miliesweepers. CHANGING T0 OIL BURNER — Preliminary work in connection with changing the S. S. Prince Ed- ward Island car ferry from a. coal burner to an oil burner has been completed and the main Job will be full swing Monday. Re uisr crossings from Borden, P. E. tol Cape lnrrnentine, N. 13., will not be‘ interfered with during the progress of the work which is being dons by Bruce Stewart and Company, Limit- ed, of Charlottetown. IIEBEKAIIS MEET -— The regu- lar monthly meeting of the Rebekah E Those who know of the work of the Tuberculosis League are un- stinted in their praise of the wom- cn of Prince Edward Island for their part in making it such an ini- portant factor in the fight against Tuberculosis. Premier ‘ lloii, Dr, W. J. P. McMillan, Presl- the Clergy. have taken every occa- sion to ex merit of t women every year more import Empi given unfailing moral sup well as money. Through rt llc informed that bercul Campaign. _ Th ite MraJ glfgy}; $ll4loigt at eher “residence. from 10 o'clock this morning. until Sunday Iflelnwn- N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltahirs Phone I09 It has Tbe I I Lea . u mum! m” that the Impressed upon us National Health-Tuberculosis? feel that every woman will wish to ‘make her contribution to the An Campbell, dent of the Red Cross Society. D1‘- J. A. McPhee of the Sanatorium Dr. P. A. Croelman. “our? Pltflovklgétal firm...‘ Campbell Miss Amy S tori ,Dl'- B. . 00D 8. D- s. . . ugylilaMinllsyer of Health, as well as tiiews. An invitation was accepted their acknowledg- at the home of Mrs. Henry Lap- good. work. individual thorn. The conunltwe served re- have bought freshmcntt arid this largo meeting. Christmas seals generously but, even which was eucourag to the ant, women as members flcers. closed with the of the Women's Institutes. Catholic‘ diction. women's league. Daughters of the re and the teaching body hay: ii eir or- Red Cross was given yesterday at ganization. they have kept the Duh- Tu osis is , Rcgélolmm preventable and curable. It has been who ‘engrougly donated hollpe the practice. too. 0f women of the organizations w send in clothing spite the inclement weather over and money throughout the year as 30o people w" as durlnl lbs 0mm“! 5"‘ house was beautifully decorated Said Mrs. Fred Gates. President of the Prince Edward Island Wom-l en's Institute: "Women do not feel: there is any conflict between their war effort and coiltributln! t0 l-h! been! first duty of the women of Canada ls to‘ keep up the health of the folks at home. How can we do this better than by trying to reduce to a irlin-l imilm the greatest menace to our Past Noble Grands Association was held Thursday evening at the home '01 Mrs. A. u. Houle. Hillsboro bt. lThe president Miss Mur Low- ‘ ther, was in the chair. Letters were~ sent to sick members in the hos- pi.a1 and visits to members iep-m-l ed. A sum oi money was voted w I send cigarettes to the boys overseas. ‘A pleasing programm been arr d by the committee. Ills. Beer. Mrs, John a to meet for the December meeting Q - lzpsh Ilene- Rl-D CROSS TEA-A very suc- cessful afternoon tea in aid of the the home of Mrs. Holman. wife 0f His Worship Mayor B. ‘and refreshments for the event. Do- stiended the m. The lwfth carnation: for the occasion and the table was tastefully decor- ated with bronye carnstions and gillow candies Mrs. Holman and rs. E. A. Foster, chairman of the war work committee, received the guests. 'I‘ea was ured by Mrs. MimMillan, wife o Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MscMillan, President or Provincial Red Cross Society and Mrs. D. A. MacKinnon. Others who treet offered by public auction by A of Nations. It was unforturnte. ow- w“ a THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Canadian Legion Funeral Notice All err-servicemen are requested to meet at tile Legion Home, Grafton Street at 8 p. m. Sunday, No- vember 16, to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. W. S. Stewart. IRA M. BROWN, Secretary. SOLDIERS LEAVE - Bix mem- bers of No. s2 Canadian Army Basic Training Corps leave this morning for service elsewhere in Canada, They are Cpl. P. A. Le- Clair, North Rustico: Privates T. M. Arsenault, Charlottetown; F‘, R, McKay, French Village; J. A. Publicover, Georgetown; l". E. Roberts. Borden: H. J. Sentner. Charlottetown. They were pre- sented with cigarettes by the Provincial Government through the Carry On Canada Corps. Tile presentation; were looked after by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Cans.- disn Legion War services. Personals Mrs. P. J. Berrigan, Dunedin. has received a cable from her youngest son Sergeant Leonard Berrigan announcing his safe ar- rival in England. Miss Mary Inigo‘: Spring Park Road, loft estorday for Toronto whoelge she as joined the W. A. ‘s. Lt. Hollis M. Lane left yesterday on return to Petawawa after spendlnné a furlough with his pur- ents. . and Mrs Harry Lane, Montague. 12TH ANNUAL (Continued from page 1) were real “beautsfl most of them with the tops outstanding. Mrs. Raoul Reymond was first with V- Lowell Hancock sec-' 501 , ond and third and Wellington Mc- Neill fourth. Female Fun Class The female up class of this i. had N en es and were poss- i y even better than the males in guality. Competition was keen or first four places. First place lnally to >s ' . Humphre Brooksidle Queen third and Cud- more Bros. AFC 58 V fourth. Platinum: With the above classes cleared away a start was made on the near platinums and platinums with the adult male standard plat- lnilm ligilit class first. Rwul Rey Inbnd had the onl two entries. Formica in this ass were two only. Ernest T. Mill was first, Wel- lington McNeill second, In the male pup class there were olevent entries-a particularly fine line up, especially the first three. Wellington McNeill carried of! first hOHOPs with the flashy AUB i9 V; Gordan McMillan was a close runzier- with RI‘ 92 V and the Island latinum Fox Company won third and fourth places. Standard Platinum Silvers Class l5 standard platinum sil- ver, extra llzht hsd no entries for adult males and George Warren's 19 U of Howlazi was the sole en- try in the adult female class. The Ins-ls yup class had seven .entr‘es mostly "tops" and friends o! Frank McKay, Royalty were de- lighted when his "much talked of" fox. FAM 1 V. w0n out. Lowell Hancock was second; Wellington McNei1l third; George Warren fourth Fumble nuns of this mualh quality . t '1‘. was first with a very showy female HE l V; Well oNeill was second with 21 ' Mrs. Raymond's entry third and Raoul Reymond tour-oi. Medium Cis- Next called were the standard platinum medium class. To be eli- gible for entry in this class foxes l 12th annual by Horn. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture and his Government and ke t alive and up-to-date by an act ve president, Lowell Han- cock, Board of Directors, and an untiring Secretary, Walter R. Shaw, has done s teal service in keeping to the fore front the silver fox industry and set a standazd of excellence for breeders to reach. Presentations Just before one oblock. Walter t?" ".'l"°“l'°°“ "til '.“‘.’.""‘€§' 'on pr zes wo o ow e last. class judged, and a few min- utes later the Vice-President, 1A. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, DS.O.. as- iilllled the duties. H: thanked the many present for lemsininl w soc the distrlfbtieigoitih of gig priésgs lggd co raua e w er; duo '13 such wonderful specimens of the different types and spoke of the good sportsmanship cichilrlted ,a1l through by those {rot fgrtunakte lfillbllgh t0 secure a wn. T ey, u; . oped, would be iegsid for time and cxpepse ey had gone to by the opportunity they had of seeing what others could do. He believed the work of George A. Callbeok. who was sole Judge of the largest variety of foxes ever assembled under any roof in the show I-Ii inati ution which. bulked w CENTRAL tuilinlill ~itiii More Islanders Are enlisted: In II. C. A. F. The month of November will oom- blets the largest number of enlist- menta from P. E. I. in the Air Force I {grgmany months. The local Recruit- Offce is making strenuous en- deavour to complete the many a - pllcations on its files and to enligt the suitable applicants who have offered their services to their coymtry; through the R. C. A. l‘. s Auxiliary Air though this Auxiliary is Just under way it is anticipated great many women from. all uarts of Canada will swell its ranks in - the near future and that their ser- ' vices will be a very valuable contri- bution to the Afr Pbroe and w che war effort generally. There is no question that the forc- tsste of winter weather that has evailed during the past few days , acting as a stimulant to recruzt- ing. Many enquiries and personal calls are being received at the R12- mruiting Centre and the office s a hive oi‘ activity. There are still places available this month for var- ious trades, such as firemen, Tm“. or Operators, etc, and of coin-g; more is a steady demand for yo men with Grace 2K1 education tor training as Pilots or Observers. It is expected that an announce- ment wiu be made in the near ru- ture regarding the face where me ion Provlrlcia Youth Train- ing Educational Course will be lielu. Tlus course is to enable young men who have completed Grade 2i or partial Grade 2Q education to re- ceive the additional studies in Mathematics, Physics and lsnglish to be enlisted. in the Air Force for consideration for Pilots and Obser- vers Courses. world for show purposes-Avid ach- ieved an almost superhuman task; in completing the big program in three and one half days. 1t is hlrd to realize, said Col. McKin-l non, the intense concentration ne-I cemary to carry out ths task and only an iron man could do it. As each by winner was call- ed out, the audience a lauded generously and the rccipent re- oelved words of praise from the Vice-President. Biggest Winners Raoul Raymond and Lowell Hancock were the biggest winners of the silverware which comprised magnificent tr hiss scme of them ee and one- lif feet high and costing hundreds of dollars. Last, but significant cf feelings which rhaps could be even more ically expressed, were retaiy Walter Blhslw spark plug of the show." Billie fol owing 1s yesterday's prize CLASS l0 FULL SILVER. MARKED Bee. 1 Male whelped previous to 1M1 1st. Stewart s. Lewis, Summers" . 2nd. Ernest T. Mill, Kensington. 3rd. Raoul Reymond, Southpurt. 4th. W. J. Jenkins, Ifronchfcrt. See. I Female whelped previous to ‘ I941 1st, Raoul Raymond. 2nd. Stewart do Lewis. 3rd. Roy C. Woodside. 4th. Raoul Eeyrnond. See. 8 Male whelperl in 1941 1st. Mrs. Raoul Raymond. 2nd. L. W. Hancock. Bblde. 3rd. L. W, Hancock. 4th. Wellington McNofll, South- por . " 5th. Ray Carr, Stanhope. ‘slgéh. G. Frank Cameron, Simmer- ' 7th. R. S. Humphrey, Kensfngton. ‘ 8th. W, J. Jenkins. . , 9th. maxi}: McKay. Charlotte- town. Seo- l Female whelped in IN! lst. Raoul Reymond. 2nd. Stewart 1k Lewis. 3rd. R. S. Humphrey. 4th. Cudmore Bros, Charlottetown 5th. Stewart a Lewis. 6th. Stewart dz Lewis. 7th. Ray Carr, 8th. W. J. Jenkins. 9th. J. Pope Clark, Charlotte- must have under fur. guard fur wwm and general a earancc which “m, Erma,’ T m“ blend throughou to give the de- 1m,‘ Ray c Woodme sired glatlrlum shades and may 1m" no d woods“: show efinite white mark s. This 13th‘ L yw‘ Hancock 'sul,nm _ type of fox was brough here s,“ ' ‘ ' i e’ from the Burrows and- La wrest ranches a year ago but were not shown yesterday. Neither were there any adult females of the type shown. Mala Pups In the male pllp class there were six entries and it was a battle royal for first place between Stew- art and Lewis‘ GUL 170 V and Mrs. Raoul Raymond's DCY 635 V, with the former winning because of stronger fur. Just a. small but enough to fourth and fll to pup ass type had six entries with Stewart Lewis again first with GUI.- 148 V; Raoul Raymond second: iewart and Lewis S third; Raoul Reymond fourth. Light Type: The standard platinum will tyre: bod no entries for ult males or females and only two for StIIlrt have made such c. hit in Now Brunswick and elsewhere have 0n- ly been introduced in this province within the last two years. George P. Warren, Howlsn, won tions for adult males and females with two nice while J. Pope Clarke. town. won the classes, male and felriale, with ire-hie twel- lhow Completed illt IIIIGUI 10bit- assisted at this enjoyable function lwere: Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Mrs J. lA. MacMillan, Mrs. Albert Baker, Jim, Lelth wrisht, Mrs. A. o. sm- I l Chrl tmas Seal Campaign amclair, Mrs. S. G. Peppin, Mrs. 11‘. ,7, wit. of he: contribution to Victoryfiflasey, Mrs. Elmer Bow/gall". Mrs. n, MELBOURNE - rcPl -- with R. Bell, Mrs, fled rite, Mls! a Ethel Stewart. Mrs. W. C. Davies, surplus of 50.000 tons of cane-sugar Mrs. M, Forsythe, Mrs. E. A. Blake. ml; year Queensland flrovrers ai considering establishing a distillery gallons of alcohol __-.4 to draw 5.000.000 a your 30m "e Mrs. H. 8. Brown. Mrs C. and Mil, II. H. HONIC. CI. Duffy 0% go above gig "finls" to the 29=Eu£..ll‘£!3lilta WANTED IIOUSBMAID. APPLY altars. Noel DeBlms, 0i WIN!’ ree , _ | WANTED-ONE on TWO noon for light housekee I _ Apply B. W. Gusrdu. p-fl-ll stilt?‘ gee-l CLASS II STANDARD PLATINUM SILVER LIGHT Sec. 1 Male whelpcd previous toltll 1st. Raoul RcymorlA. 2nd. Raoul Raymond. Sec. 2 Female whelped previous to 1941 1st. Ernest T, Mill. 2nd. Wellington McNeill. See. a imlé wlislperl In mi lst. Wellington McNeIll. 2nd. Gordon MacMillan, North River. 3rd. Island Platinum Fox Corn- pany- Summerslde. ‘ 4th. Island Platinum Pour Corn- lpany. I 5th. Raoul Klyrnond. 6th. W. J. Jenkins. Bee. 4 Female wlreipcd in I941 1st. J. A. MacDonald s. lon. Southport. 2nd. L W. Hancock. 8rd. Cudrnore Bros. cases it srymnsan FLA SILVEI.—BXTIA LIB Beicéflz Female whelped pievlous to I i m. George r. wci-reii. iiowlm. like. l Mslc wbclped in llil 1st. Frank McKay. 2nd. ‘(M000 l he. l Female whel in Ill! l 1st. Ernest T. M . 2nd. Wellington McNeil]. l 3rd. ma. Raoul Raymond I ciflihisnfiallrrilhnnsmvm S MIDI imp! w,.l"l'."l$3 "'1'. an p» e.- Pw- oun- List Of Recruits Those who have been taken into the ranks of the Air Force durln the past week through the loco. Recruiting Centre are:- John N. Arsenault, General Dut- ies. Summerside, Joseph C. Gaudet, General Duties. Tlgniah. homes W. Bolger, Standard Tradesman, Cape Wolfe. Standard Neil J. Maclnt re Tradesman, Forest ill. John E. Pluluet, Pilot or Observer, uris. Perley 8. Gibersun, Standard Tradesman Sheet Harbour, N. B. Charles . Hayward, Pilot cr 0b- server, Montague. A Ernest Graham, General Duties. Montague. fir" J. Whitty. General Duties, Allan F. MacDonald, General Du- ties, Mount Stewart. J. Sylvere Arsentult, Standard Tradesman, Summerside. George H. Cheveo-is. General Du- ties, Elmira. .R,oderick P. McLaren, Standard Trgdesman, Armsdale erdurl v. P ', stmd d Tradesman. a Everett Nicholson. Standard Tradesman, Hartwills, C. W. A. A. I‘. M M. Train , Cook, - lotteflaywn. or m” Campbell. Cook. Through the customary coirrtesy of the Provincial Gove ent cig- arettes were given to ti}? men on their departiue. Such donations were arranged by Mr. A.G. Bruce of the Canadian Legion War Services under the auspices of the Carry on Canada. Corps. E. Cove Air Commodore If. C. Iiairn here Air Commodore K. G. Nairn was in Charlottetown last night enmuta in Ottawa. He landed in an unnilih- IIXI lplasro all the Charlottetown alr- port about 1J0 yesterday afternoon The Air Commodore. attached to Royal Canadian Air Force, head- quarters at Ottawa. said he was en route “from the east" to the Do- minion capital. He would not en- large on the statem it. However. it was understood hem he weal-stum- from the British Isles. He ston- pe briefly at Newfoundland cn- rouie here. He said he had fanned toston either here or at oncton to re- fuel the plane. A pilot L"; Lt. C01‘ gilletti was the only person with He expected to return to Chen- lottetown on an ' , ction trip but did not know the exact dale, He fiidd he planned to take oft early ay. LIGHTNING’! MARK Llghtnin has struck the Empire glare Bull ng in New York 68 mes. 2nd. Mrs. Raoul Raymond. 3rd. Mrs. Raoul Re ond. 4th. Raoul Reymon . 5th. Raoul Raymond. loo. 4 Female whelped in 1M1 ist. Stewart s. Lewis. 2nd. Raoul Raymond. 3rd. Stewart 6t Lewis. 4th, Raymond. 2th. Ramil Raymond. th. Mrs. Raoul Reymond. CLASS 1| STANDARD PLATINUM LIGHT Sec. I Mlle wbelpcd in 1N1 1st. ntawart and Iawis. 2nd. lilvwart a Lewis. loo. 4 Iernalc whelped In 1041. 1st. linwart s. Lewis. Ind Mrs. Raoul Raymond. CLASS ll STANDARD BIINII. PEARL BLUI ; s . l Mlle ll I vie ltc ole.“ w c pod lire us 1st. Geo. P. Warren. i V 80o. I Female whelped previolrslto IMI lst. Geo. P. Warren. 2nd. Geo. P. Warren. 1 Sec. 3 Male whelperl In 104i 1 t. .1. Pope Olsrlt. ‘ in. r. so.» Clark. . loo. 4 Female wheipcd In INT’ - n tdnh , l I ' I llllrs. W. S. Stewart ' Called by death The ssd news of the death of libs. Stewart, wife of the late Hm. William B. Stewart. retired Judge of the County Court of Queen's County, and s former Mayor of Charlottetown, which occurred a- bout nine dclock yesterda mom- ing. was heard with regre by her msny friends in the city and throughout the province. Darth came unexpectedly after an illness of only a few days. She was ‘l5 years age. The ate Mrs. Stewart had been n apparently in 800d health up until c, few days ago when she became ill ' suddenly. She had participated in the observance of Rememb lulu: Day early in the week. The deoe d was the daughter of the late Hon. Henry Beel- and Mrs. Beer, Bouthport. later of Char- lottetown. Her ma! en name was Annie Au r. A lady of estimable qualities of mind and hwrt. she was a neat friend to the veterans of the last war and always took a roinlnent Daft in DB-trivtic and civ welfare activities. She was a charter meni- ber of the Indies Auxiliary of the Great War Veterans‘ Association which later became ilie Canadian Legion. At the time o! he: death she was Honorary President of the "l6 Ladies’ Auxiliary of the cahcnlch legion and also s prominent mem- ber of the Imperial Order Daught- ers of the Enuiire and the Queen Mary Needlework Guild. The late Mrs. Stewart represent- ed the Legion Aurtillsry at the Coronation in London several years uo and was presented at Court. She was also the recipient of a modal on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee of the late King George V She was the last surviving mem- ber of her family and there are left to mourn the following nephews and nieces: Messrs. Ernest W. Beer, H. Pope Beer and IRAS. Jones, all of Charlottetown, and T. Alfred Beer of Boston, Mrs. Earl McLaugh- lin, California and Mrs. Arthur G Bruce of Charlottetown. The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon from St. James Church, of which she was s. pro- minent member, to Sherwood Cemetery, service starting at 8.80. funeral leaving at 4.00. The lat Mrs. Stewart will rest at her resi- dence. Cavendish Apartments. from 10 o'clock this morning until to- morrow afternoon. AIRCRAFT (continued from page i) (Dl-BPl-tchu Ls Linus. Basin. reported the f st unofficial casual- ty roll at Gibraltar listed 32 men dud and 60 injured but that flu aggregate might reach 100 dead and M0 wounded. None of the carrier's aircraft had been re ted reach- ing Gibraltar, althoug a destroyer arrived our’? Friday with dead and untied. he Spanish report out s scene of the sin off Mar- belia. B sin, 4t miles northeast of the Roe .) She was the greatest casualty to the Royal Navy since the German battleship Bismarck sarik the Brit- ish battle cruiser Hood last Mly and was herself then destroyed by the implacable British umdrolils that dogged her down and her to pieces in the fullness of n. classi- cal revenge. It would not have been possible without the Ark Royal, for ft was she who flung out her attacking planes to trap the German; it was the Ark Royal that was largely r!- supply ships and caus- g of several others: over 1,503,000 square miles of sea she hunted down the Spot's locom- panying raiders: at one time she was 80 days in continuous patrol. Thus she was paying, and mom. her cost in poundkit was about $10,000,000-an<l fn blood, for ilius her career went rim- By March of 1940. she was back in the Mediterranean. but then, soon, she had beaten her way into the North Sea for tiie'Norweglari caniDaign. ideo: of the spec's ed the baggln Wll At Nsrvik She was one of the last to leave Northern Norway after Narvik. Arid then, by July. 1940. she was once again in the Mediterranean. Sic took hei- place in the eh: - ment and pursuit of the Ital an fleet southwest of Sardinia. and her airplanes hit an Italian battleship with an aerial torpedo, and bombed several Italian cruisers and destroy- ers. in, she Atlantic-this time. in the grunt and ‘ul r of the Bismarck. “On the afternoon of May .16," said 112s sdmiraltyls "obituary" "it seemed thst the Bismarck might succeed in reaching s port in occu- pied Prunes. A torpedo ~stri forcefruril-LALS. Ark R0 . however. salad the fate of the Bis- marck. Torpedo hits were secured by Swordfish aircraft a-mfdshl on the Bismarck and her star iird quarter. The Bismarcrs speed was reduced and leer steerin gear da- maged m the she was roilgllt to action by the commander in chief of the home fleet and destm ed." This was the most incmora lo of all the Ark Royal's ensilltments; smi- it was over shs returned lllin to the Mediterranean. she and her planes, said the ad- miralty, shot down or severely da- rrm more than 10C GsmiI-n and 1 aircraft; 67 in the Mediter- ranean alone. Ere was the third of her name. The first was a little BCC-tonner. thgwfigship of Lord Blah Admiral l-l of Elflngham in the de- struction of the Spanish Armada. The second. l. ,‘ carrier 7.400 tons. served in the Mediter- ranean in the first rest wsr and stood to at the Brit sh landing in Galllpoli. The third Ark Roal was the third British aircrof carrier thus for lost-the others have been the flaw-ton Courageous and her sis- ter filial’. tut-Pele Glcrimrs-bunflm t ‘h: pass s aves n more o than she had st Illc start of the war. BGWII N8 III COITIIIIISSIOII 511d CWO building NOVEMBER 15 ,9 n.c.s.r'. ivrzans Mo an ciiAritilllE-r Mm llr Illnners will be by the R.C.A.F. if it gel, m“ of a tyne of rircraIi it want; ‘h Minister Power told parlillnrMr "Tail-end Charlies, they lire caller"; Major Power said. “They m, men who alt in the tail mg ' bombing machines with ll" he...“ above and hell below". ‘m “TAIL needed Scout banquet Enloyed by Kirk group The 3rd Kirk Gm of Bu on tbs eve of spfifi Doyqymu’: most successful alillillil banquel l“ the Kirk Hall basement last even- 1118- 5001M. Rovers. Cubs, onl,“ and members of the Provincial my Scout Association attended tile ell. ‘suuswlzzlalru o e r . lottebown Troo . cm‘ A toast to was duly 0H King honored and this was followed toast to the Scout Movement whlg-h was proposed by Mr. V. A Allis. worth, district commissioner lo; Queen's County. and responded t; by . K. M. Mar ammissloner. urch wss Posed L. Palmer, preps) ent of oial m Scout Association slid lg. s n ors. t0 by Rev. T. H. B MA. B. “mu dent. Mr. .1. Wellington Dillon, Chfly. rriul of the Queen's County was Council, wu present st the furlo- In rc ding to the Scout figment, . M: tribute to Mr. J. H. wonderful interest Bcoutins in the in promoting Judge Palmer and Mr. had words of praise for t Mss‘ fix oud During the banquet an enjoysblo sin Qld. ‘file Scout Master introduced iii assistants. Peter Kettle of the M!!! AM’ Force and Peter MoNsvin. __.___.._--_- (Continued from page ll ‘MT-Tl? deqrafili corrvilisined sf stated: (“Mixed cheers and boos new Prime Minister Mackenzie K1114 when he arrived at a s rts sled- ium here ioda to si-ien c Canad- f Corps fiel day during his full vl t, to Canada's overseas army- ("Thcre was much iiandeiapilllll» and the obvious background 0i boos quietened down mdlnflllfl-llll when the Prime Minister wslksd across the tradk lo inspect gNuar-ds of honor cf the l! awn. a ("'I‘e:l thousand tYOOW “a, present at the stadium in w , was believed to be the lamest tulle-l gather of Canadian troonl i" asembi in Britain. b ("Assorted handclalvlilnl- 0mg” ing and bnong broke out asfllll w ter the Lnspection and 1115M several seconds") m, In asserting the reason for demonstration Mr. Kins said h. believed it was due to rumors hm been nsfbic for iiie Clll: adian tr ins kept 1n "he ‘Q, ited Kin om. Premier Cilurc red that rumor by W" l}? tlhxllwégrruriand felt they i" render the greatest. PC5091‘ vice by staying in the U" his Kingdom. Mr. King Sllld he believed o“, speech at Aldershot hacblremgov any im r$éonhtggd Cilia’? BT11“ c_ errlmen a p . glons glwaifver on their movement rom r n. The Prime Minister W“, i lsi:".::.u'.". - oocas . . merit. made by Jesll-Frhncollsnlfouly lot (Lib. ‘Pemiscouatai odinot M“ that Canadian trovlki ll“ _ o, m, sent to Dunkerqut lficllt” t, recommendation of Ml. H, Lt Gen A. G. L. Mcmusaékln, said at no time had he m Mo recommendation tn Ciell- n who had] “a, legsghsaacrlfiggug lllfiuto no pumust nmsuan ‘roe-m. r. c. ti wumgrshod“ _ go c: F0. l-li 81y went back clone t0 ob at. an Ad”! s“ Q heard the sttwll P“ been ssuoocsn Iisd Cross Danes u. gspelM rt w rxtohsd 0°‘ at Government "0"" FRIDAY, NOV- 21S‘- rt. A. 1113M") Dancing 9-1:!» fl-"l- Tickets-Jim PAGI JACK MINII Bet 40,000 ‘d sumo wild duckswesgl?! geese ‘all: banded nob uracil-listl-