IHE WESTERNGUARDIAN f AGENT-Mil. IOIIII "mmeraidez- Bell Bookable. Water 8L Tomato Bllflh Wltor ll Poul. m rum-s _. sumaunsml. sun/rumor sclllaflllu nmsnmriaticm-Mvertflffleshoalaulenwttaunrenc "The-Guardian may be Imam caught any of the following m". In fjjé TheGurdlauwfllbetlcllvcrcdhagyum-h gunmen“ b gurierivlllk Wlflliilfuolltwoot Phonclflflforthlaacrvlzle u,» ‘m 19ml order to the be, napomible for deliveries on your route. Phone I80 Gouriica Drapes u... am... ¢i'h.l';‘.il.'h ,___? 41m column la rcaa-ved for new! M mu interest but advertising of a newly nature may be lnaert- “l at 2 eente a word atrletly nu- able in advance. ,_p0N"I' FORGET the auction “l; of Mac Fox Ranch at 2 p. m. , be . 2nd. “mm” c IrliN-ll-N-fli. _[UY eneral plwpooe Shovels plu-nace slumps. 0°81 5°°°D8 Bi 3mg L-ll55-l1-30-2l. _MEN’S TRAVELLING SETS in wonderful values at Taylor Drug 00,, Kensington. usr luulrvan the latest lrfllardleys gift sets. C l1 and ma“ your selection earl . Cour lies Drug Stole. L-ll77-1l-30-2l. Dsl-JLECT YOUR Xmas decor- rtions icr tree and house now while the assortment is good at we 1w; 5 and 10, Summerside. 11-1178-11-30-21. ._|I‘URNACE CEMENT. Asbeitod. pipe and Furnace covering and ‘we Pa“ m ‘wililiill-‘lf-“fos-"u. 41m, BUYER at B. Graham Rogers’ office, Summerside. Mr it. N. O'Bl'yl1n of Holt Renfrew Co. Ltd. will begin buying again on Friday morning of this week and W11 renlhln here for some days- This ls 8n opportunity to set cash prices for your furs. Bring in your pelts to office of B. Graham Rog- ers. Summer-side. L-1l86-11-29-4l. JIO ORGANIZE BED CROSS BRANCH AT S’SIDE -- M8801‘ Campbell has arranged for a. meet- ing on Friday evening in the ‘Ibwn illll for the purpose of orgfl lbranch of the Red Cross in Bummelside. D2‘, W. J. P. Maclidll- ldll will address the meeting and outline the arms of the Red Cross. S _FOX RANCHERS! Sung}; To: Feeds including Breeding tan; A ll-Sellson Rat-km: Economy Rat- ion: Fall-Furring Ration; in Cute and Meal forms are made at ur doorstep. Made from the hig est testing ingredients and sold Jresh. Why not feed them and patronize Home Indu-try? International ma: b Animal Feeds, Ltd., summerside. L-929-11-S-T-tf. —CANADIAN LEOEON -— The D2Slp3ll€£l regular meetina of the dian Legion was held evening at the Clifton Hotel with a large attendance. The president. Mr. l-l. A. COrney presided. A re- p31‘! from the Poeppy Sale Com- mittee was receiv , and Showed that the sale was higher than last year. Tile sale of wreaths amount- ed to samoo and the poppy sale tgfillfllll. in $237.87. 44.37. The ladies of the motion Auxiliary and the Ina/ion members are \’€i'\' grztt/eful to the stores and citizens generally for their splen- did response to the DOlDDY 5918- Alter the business meeting cards and refreshments were 91110996- —RUYAL BLACK KNIGHTN— ol Ireland Hold Banquet at Be- deque. Nearly all the mzmbers o! King l-llrcm Royal Black Precep- tory assembled in their lodge loom at Bedeque Monday evrnlh! Nov. 2'! for their annual banquet. accompaned by their wives and sweethearts, a. number of games were indugcd in whle the geese were carved and tire supper serv- Id. then after all we-e saute" a-t the tables which were beautifully decorated for the occasion Past Grand Masvr Sr. Kt. VEIWT Mwre asked Grace, and 8'1 p11‘- icok oi the bounWul "r-ppcr Past Grlmd Mster Sr. Ki. T. J. Ifimflh very cllpnby acted as Toast Mas- ter. Toast to The King. responded l0 hi‘ The National Anthem, Ton-lit i0 The Prov ncial Grand Oranfte Lodge. given by Grand Master sr. Kt. Peter M. MacC~uli, Eller- sile and resporded to by P859 Brand Master sir. Kt. J. Verner Mme. Crarvud. Toast to the 1.0.8.11. by Past Grnd Mistrss. 8‘ ter Susie M-ore, Crapaud. T0985 lo tho ladlpsmv D'st Ma“er Sir. Kt. Cyril MacFal-lape. Toast to Kill! Hiram Royal Black Precep- Wlv by wr. an m. Ernest Crcsmlan. Toast- tp the Orange Order rls it ex's"d fifty years ago Br- m. J,L. Tuck" and as it elvsts ieday by w.M. 3'2‘ Kt. Wm. Mnntg'\mef'y. A social hour was then spent lnterpersed with limes, all revrewd v‘r,v much the lhsence of Sir Kt. William H. sharp, Kccsinglion on acc-unt of I115 recent accident. A sing son! llld The Natirnal Arrh-m, brought gr)’ pie-sent evening to a clou- Pimples llill llany a Romance The liven of man un co lc "0 made miserable byytllle m" 0f pimples on the face. Thctrouble la not so much pllyal- F“ rum, but it is the mental oufler- "lg caused by the embarrassing dis- fillllfcment of the face which vary Often makes the evlEorer llhlmed to 80 out in company. fr“ quickest way to get rid of Plmplca is to improve the general "iilill by a thorough cleansing of lo blood of its impuritiea. Burdock Blood Bitten cleulaea ""1 llllfiflee the bIood-—Get no of ~41’!!! KITCHEN RANGE will but the ll room . an insulatfi‘ u Mm with Bruce's Ll-ll55-ll-30-fl. —A NICE ortm t f Xm Cards and will at gougles Dali. Store. 11-1177-11-30-21. —BUY YOUR. ' Xmas Cards, aealmtbwaarldpaperatrlexssnd 10. Sunlmeaside. 14-1178-11-80-21. -KENSINGTON McMahon Friday, December 1st, 8-30. gdfi e. Summerside . L—1l0-f-11-30-1>l. —HOUSE FOB lent on Harvard St. Irmncd possession. Moder- ate rental. Apply at the office of Heath Strong.- Summerside. L-1i79. —SPECIAL Plastic Cement for repa and making winter-safe roofs, w dows, verandas, gutters, etc. Sold at Bruce's. L-1155-l1-30-2l. llltll AT BllRllEil slow —DON"1‘ FORGET PANTRY SALE nd Bazaar Presbyterian church gflllbg€lfilllglifllh Saturday. Decem- r . L-1166-l1-30-1i. —LEFT FOR BOSTON-Miss ‘Ikessle and Miss Margaret Mac- Neill of Summer-side left this week on a motor trip for Boston. —CLASSES POSTPONED-Tile St. John Ambulance Classes in First Aid which have been held lulder the instruction of Dr Mac- Phee have been postponed until after the Christmas season.—S. I —NOTICE T0 FARMERS-For! sale 0r trade for stock. new Frost d: Wood machinery for immediate or spring delivery; (also balance of years used machinery) l gang plow 815; l John Deere riding plow 820; manure spreader $30. Walter Weeks, Beyview BradalbnneLRh —-FOR SALE-Belgian Colt (large) ready to work $75; draft mare $50; Clyde stallion (Lucky Strike) good stock horse. quiet in! harness, single or double, would consider cattle in trade. Walterl Weeks. L-1185. l —CLOSING BRIDGE AND TEA; -Thc closing bridge and aftemoon- ten. was held yesterday afternoon andwas a great success. There were a. large number playing cards and many callers for afternoon tea, These» pleasant afternoons will be resumed after the Advent sea-i son-S. .-IN SUPREME COURT —Mr. Just‘ce Arsenault presided at the opening of the supreme Court at Sum-merside yesterday, when the‘ civil jury case oi C. Schurman and Co. Ltd" was heard. This case is 8 count/Bl‘ claim for damages to machinery carried by the railway amounting to $296.89, Two witnesses were heard for the defendant. Mr. Har- old Schurman and Mr. M. F‘- Sdiunnan, at the close of the court the cross-examination of Ml‘- aohurman was in progress The jury were Stcwart MoMicken. jol-cmml; Augustine Weddell; Har- old Macbean; Benote Peters; John Maynard; Charles Crossman. Law- yers .for the defendant were Hon. Thane A, Cgmpbell, K. C.. C. D. MacCallum. For the plaintiff, I C. Rand, K, C., Moncton and W n Del-by. Court will open this morning at 10:30. MR. —DEATII 0F BASIL DUFFY-There passed away Rt his home in Kinkora. on Tuesday. Ml"- Basil Duffy after a lengthy ill- neu/Mr. Duffv was born in Kin- kora and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hush DuffY- He was s years of are. Mr. Dusty had resided all his life in Kinkora. and was most hi hly esteemed by all classes of cit zcns. Much sympathy is extended to his widow (form- erly Miss Ethel ‘MGCCRTVILICW t0. whom he had been married but a few years. Mr. and Mrs, Duf had no family but the followillk brothers and 0H6 S159" m? 1°“ , mourn: Mr. James Duffy in Vnn-| couver. B. C.; Dr. St. Clair Duffy» Montreal; Earle Dufgv M? Lian" ; Be tri . Mrs. 118E119 P‘ I33. Kinlror: The funeral is tak- ig place this morning from St. llllalachv Church, Kinkora-S. PERSONALS —ll1n Frances Hunt. l. Ign- sr-s, who left recently for I-Ial a ,1 h" gage“ a position with the Radio Station Cl-IS at Halifax-S. —Miss Katherine _ Darby Whfll m; been spending some months at her home in St. Eleonora left this week for New York-S. -Mr. Wendie Rogers. son of Mr l and Mrs. ‘Clifford Rmwrs Who M“; me week end and at his home in Llnkletter Road, has re- turned to Dartmouth, where he is attached to the P. E. I. High- lenders-S. us! Mac!‘ l -Messrs le crane. Freetown and Lorne MacFarlane. Summers" left this Week 0D B business trio to New Yorljs WEATIIERBEATEN Ill-room rs ACHIEVED av PAINT A mQmfld by which an old wentherbeaten effect can be achieved on new knotty D1119 W°°d' work has been devised by Palm authorities. Paint experts advise the s90"!- ing of the surface with n fairly strong soluficn of ammonia or sods. ff a dark finish is desired. make a stain of raw umber thinned with turpentine and add enollah varnish to bind it. Prepared var- nish stains are available for thl! purpose if preferred. A thin coat of redtced shellac or "l" simples by taking 3.3.3. no T. lfilbun 00-. 1M. Tunic, 0M- N. R. vs. M. F. , M TRBPHIES ARE Robert Humphrey 0f Kensington Carries -- Off Top Honors At Fox Exhibition. The Borden Show concluded yesterday with the declaring 0f the championships. Robert Humphrey was the winner of grand chmmfilion fox o! the and Lowe Hancock the m, reserve. Hancock and Mr. Wooaide ca - tlued nine clumlvlom each. ‘lac remaining champions being fairly evening divided between Robert Humphrey. J. C. Mountain and W. B. MacArthur. Champions - Grand Champion of Show-C. C. Baker Trophy-R. Humphrey. Year old male or fe- male-L. W. Hancock. . Champion Adult Mals-I-Lallfax Herald Trophy-Roy Wood-side. Reserve-L. W. Hancock. Adult Fumble-T. . Hancock. Reserve-J. C. Mountain. Champion Adult Male or fe- male-Sunslo 'I‘r0'DhY—L. W. Hm- c . Reserve-Eloy Woodside. Champion Year old Male-sliver Tip Biscuit Co. Trophy-L. W. Hancock. Reserve-Canadian Bank of Commerce Silver Tray-J. C. Moun- 8 fl. Champion Year Old Female- Canadian Bank of Commerce Trophy-R. Humphrey. Reserve—Roy Woodslde, Champion Year Old Male or Female—I-Ion. C. A. Dunning Trophy-Jo. Humphrey. Champion Pup Male-B, W. Robinson ‘Trophy-L. W. Hancock. Rcserve— Pond and Delaney Special Prize-Pair mouth tongs- Ray Woodside. Cha-mpion Pup Fcntnle-‘Ibwn of Bord-en Trophy-Roy Woodside. Rcserve—Preston Ellis, pfize, pair mouth tons-S. L. W. cock. Champion Pup Male or Female- Geo. D. DeBlois 'I‘rophy—L. W Hancock. Reserve-Roy Woodslde. Matched Pair Adults-—l-lon. W. M. Lea. Trophy-W, B. MacArthur. Matched Pair Pups-Special prize -Jchn A. lest-Roy woodside. Largest number of entries- Paul M. Harding Trophy-Roy Woodslde. Aggregate number of points- Jlléstin Rotter Trophy-Roy Wood- 5 9. Classes judges yesterday were: Class 4—Seo 6- l. Roy Tanton; 2. W. B. Mac- Arthur; a. Roy Woodslde; 4. .l. c.l Mountain; 5. J. C. Mountain; 8_ L. W. Hancock; 7. Roy Woodslde; 8. R. S. Humphrey. Class 5—Sectlon 1— sea. 3-1 w Hancoo Sec. 4-4 Roy Woodslde, 2 Douglas Bell, a Mrs. m. Bell; sf Roy Woodslde; o. .Cecil Stewart; 8. Sec_ 6-1. nov Woodside ROBERTSON-CARVER WEDDING ' mm Only 8 few months ago deserve lwlllll llP loull LIVER Bili- AulYouMJumpOutolBdhlho Morning Rarluwo Go The llvar ahould pour out two da c! idbihin boweladnil. fthlabilc u“ "m" food ab», um». your Wu getcouatlpated. Eurnful poiacnariutethebodnaudyaufeelaour. Inn! an the world looira punk. Auamhowalmevuuautdoaalrtnlwarlm at the cause. You need acrnethlnl that worh onthcllveruwclhlttalreatheac 004,010! Camfa Little Liver Pllla to let two pounds of bile flowing fuel: and nuke fcel"u and up". and £11212. q lnalra i. bile flow freely. They the we uflfil" mcllitt". "° “llllél-"il-f-"llfil? nu. or a naluailtabborllirefuaaaovf-hlu: alacJle Bristol and Vicinity The P. E. I. egg grading atation at llidiorlell has closed for the aeaaon and Mr. McIsaac, the man in charge has left the village. -Mrs. -W. D. McEwen, 1| spending a few days in Savage Harbor the Rllest of her sister and‘ brother-Sn- law Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Douglas. Several young men from the R. C. N. V. R. Charlottetown, spent the weekend in this district. Mr. Raymond Jay, who is attending the Leadership Course also spent ......__-....__ SID \ On Friday last Mrs. Edward Mc- Grcthflleft for the Muaechuaett‘: Gene: Hoopitci in Boston where aha mtenh telling trccmncut. m. mginaid Movuvillc of Charlottetown spent the week-end viattinl Maude in Tigniah. Mia Stella, Brennan has gone in Charlottetown where ahe plans to spend eom viaitiw her ais- tcr Mm. Raymond Prl-udht of Charlotfcto . Mrs. ‘rhomaa Boston on Friday morning when aha intends spending a few weeks visiting friends. - Nlrs. Harry Dawson left for New York on Monday morning where spend the wintcr intends to ope her daughter, Mn. Leo Casey . Mr. E. W. MacKinnml, Superin- tendent of the Island Ddvlsion .of the C. N. R., paid on official visit to Tignish cm Monday evening, November 27. He was aooom nied ‘Iy Mr. Alexander Scott. Di nal the weekend at his home in Morell, Bob Mysict, Boston, Muss, has arrived in this district onoe more and will spend the winter months here. He will no doubt be u welcome visitor at the Bristol Rink when hockey gets underway. With the cold weather here the villake black smith is bu‘y getting Ell spears in readiness for the fol. 10W?“ 0! this kind of fish .l=‘isher- men have in years past sent large Bhiilments of these long lanky fLsh to the tables of Ell lovers in the United States. Mr. Neil O'Brien has [Qlufngfl from the City Hmspital much 1m. proved in health. A new rotary saw has been added to the new mill in Morel] yea; The two young men who undertook the task of starting th's much needed credit for the up to datc saw mill they have at present. Morel! Ear-t 10st it's oldest resi- dent last week when death, man's lBJl; enemy. claimed the life of Richard Whalen. Your writer is informed that the late Mr. Whalen was nearing the century mark in life, The oldest living person in this district as present ts M‘cheal Cullen. WhO is ninety-five years young. Mr. Peter Walsh. ‘who removed from MOPIll. Stewart some months ago to his old home in Morel], has returned to the west village again toi resume repairing work on v9. hicles of the horse drawn class, liiiss Rita McDonald, spent the weekend in Morell Rear the guest of Mrs, Patrick McCarthy, 1 Miss 'Margareb Findley is leaving shortly for Boston, where she will spend the winter. Mflss Findley has spent several winters in the states, The home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Aldren M Carver, Vern-n Rver, was the scene of a pretty Autumn wedding on Tuesday cvenih8, Nov- ember, 7, 1939,. at 7:30 o'clock, when their eldest daughtcr Haul Clementine, became the wife of Mr. Edmund Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robertson of Birch Hill. Rev. G. C. Webster performed the ceremony wh'ch to."k place in the living room beneath a nicely decorateed arch. The Wedding March was beauti- fully rendered by Mrs. G. C. Webster. The bride descended the stairs on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage. The ‘bride ‘looked particularly charm- ing in a floor-length gown of In- dian Rose silk velvet. She carried a bouquet of Talisman rores. Miss Rene. Carver attended her sister and wore an anklelength dress of Queen's Blue taffetcmith wine trimming, and carried a bou- quet of pink carnationa. The groom was ably supported by his brother, MI. Elliot Robert- son. During the signing of the regist- er, Miss Claim MacMillan sang very sweetly, "At Dawning". The bride's mother wore a dress of dark blown embroidered crepe with a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore e. dress ot rust crepe with a. carsnge of roses. After the ceremony n. sumpinl- ou: supper was served to fcrtv" relatives and friends. The dining room was beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers and pink roses, and the long d'n- ing table was centered with a largo two-Hel- wedding cake. Rcv. G. C. Webster proposed the toast to the bl-Fde to which the groom responded. Later in the evening a. large number of serenade s gathered to convey their best wishes to the bride and groom, The ramcinder of the evening was spent in music and aong. The happy couple left on a short honeymoon to the Mainland The bride trawler! in n blue grotto c‘oth dress w'th English wool coat, black hat and accessories. Previous to her marriage, the bride was tendered several mil- cellaneous showers at which she dull varnish may then be apvlkd. followed by s. coating of wax. received many valuable and use- n1 lift. 111a wedding gifts were A debating club_—v/ill be organiz- ed here vary shortly. In formu- Years the debates were very intcg- esting and very educational. Miss Irean Ryan, Teacher at, Peaks Road School spent the week- end at here home here, l Mrs. Joseph ‘Kenny, Peaks, spent the weekend with her parents Mr, ‘and ‘Mlrs. .1. a. Jay. Refusal To ‘Salute Flag lls Probed I . MONTON. Nov. 29—(CP)- School trustees tonight prcbed s.- repol-t that some children at Ed- monton public schools refused on religious grounds" to salute the Union Jack and recite the pledge to the i188. The report, submitted by G. A. McKee, Superintendent of Schools. to q bcard meeting list night, said the pupils refused on instructions from parents. when questio ‘ today, Mir. Mc- Kecs and A. E. Ottewell, Board Chairman, both said they did not know how many children had re- fused to salute the flag or the re- ligicus reasons for ther attitude. The report; tendered in reply to a query by trustce Mrs. W. J. Ross, was received by the board only as information and no action was taken. Mr. Otiewell said today that at present no action is con- templated. Mr. McKee declared there are no regulations acquiring saluting of the flag but some schools hold reg- u‘ar ceremonies. other-s occasionally and some not at all. In n total of 825 elementary and intermediate school rooms, his report» said, there are 38 rooms at present without flags, numerous and valuable and in- cluded a very generous gift from the bride's employer, Mr. George J. Tweedy, K.0., and Mrs. Tweedy Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will resldc ln Mt. Mlelrck where Mr Robertson has recently erected a modern bungalow. p BABEL, Switzerland. Engineer, and M. J. H. Hewett. Australia To Step llp Air Effort By I. E. Boldaworth Pres: Cerreapondcnt SYDNEY. Nov. D-—(OP CABLE) -—A1Bfl'llll'l part in the EmPl-YB ed mcmentnusly by the 116897-141- tlons proceeding at Ottawa. it was loomed from an authoritative Commonwealth source today- Ausn-ali-a’: part 1n the scheme will be of larger propm-tions than previously anticipated. It is under- stood the Commonwealth has de- cided to provide 26,500 pilots, gun- ners and observers, and 50,000 mm for ground staff. It is presumed here that the Canadian effort will be proportion- ately greater. Partly owing to the Canadian winter and partly due to Austral- ia's desire that her contingent re- tain its separate identity, only 6,- 000 Australians will g0 to Canada. 'rl\O.)'Q1TlBlIld€l' will receive their whols training here, for which Australia will import many of the latest type bombers and fighter: from the United States and Great Britain. Track Master of the Eastern Divi- slon of the Canadian National Railway. Mix Mary McQuaid Oaiptain of the Alberwn Girl Guida, visited Tignish (m Monday evening. Mr. Edgar Bernard xetumed to his home after after- attending a Leadership Course laeld at St. Dunstarfs College. MISCOUCHE CONVENT SCHOOL FOR NOVEMBER Grade X:- 1. Rcbeoca Sank. 2. Imelda. Doiron. 3. Voids Small. Grade 1X:- l. Dolor DesRoches. Grade VIII»- i. Gerard Poirier. 2. Louise DenRoohes. Grade VII:- 1. Nellie Arsenault, 2. Theresa DeslRoches. 3. Louis Poirier. Grade Vl:— 1. Edith DesRocfles. 2. Edna Martin. S. Theodore Geudet. Grade V:- 1. Juliette Poitier. 2. Therm; Arsenault. 3. Betty Gdllls. Grade IV: — 1. Catherine Gallant. 2. Ulric Dwnoches. l 3. Theresa, Gaudet. Grade III: — 1. Della Desitochge. e . _M 1. 2. Gerald D. DesRochea 3. Eunice F. Desiwohes. Grade I (a) :- l. 2. nlll LcClair. 3. Albert DcaRnches. Grade I (b) :-- 1. Irene Gamble. 2. Edward Gnudet. 8. Gerald Steele. I I Eye lnlurles I Bank lllgh I In Casualties By Charles 8. Folta Dairy Factory Output llp In Value In Canada A, NW. 29 — (GP)—'I‘0ta.l iry factor; in- three lper cent over the 1937 pro- duction, the dominion bureau of statistics trggorted today. Cree-me butter p uotion contributed 4 per cent of this total. Dairy us ated milk $2.l89.179. clined $1,361,288 from 1937. Imports were vallued at $1,788,308, compared with $462,098 the previous year. Buttcr inlporls wtallbd 5,231.88 pounds, against 65.918 in 1937. Creamery butter production total- led 267,247,271 pounds valued at $66,534,568, compared with 247,056,- 746 lpourlds worth $84,217,332 in 1937. Ontario produced 32.8 per.cent gérttileutgtfll. Quebec 29.8 and Al- Output of factory cheese totalled 183,97 .308 pounds valued at s16,- 808861, com with 139,825,838 unds in 1937 worth $17,965,123. tario produced 7t per cent of the factory cheese and Quebec 23 per cent. Value of all items of concentrated milk was $11,844,817, compared with Air Defence Plan has been chang- 849356. an increase of $43635 8 or . mg E cuARp-rru ' ’ PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE ' i ll lllllll‘! IIIE Til llllT l8 ' IEIER IISIPII! llllllll! SE. Convention For York District The annual Sunday School con- verltlon for the York district met in Union Road Church. Friday afternoon, Nov. 2t, with Mr. A. G, Mallein: in charge of the devotional period. Meeting opened by - hynm, “Tell Me, the Old, Old Story." followed by scripture less- on takerl from the fifteenth chap- ter of St. Luke's Gospel, alter which Rev. Mr. Nicholson led in prayer. Rev. Mr. Wilson glove e. short mddres on “Why Stmdcy School work is so important." and stressed the necessity of points insisting that their children attend Slmdey School. The President. Mr. Harold Vow! opened the busines part of the meeting by calling on the Secre- , Mis Erma. Mallett to read the minutes of the lost Sunday School Convention. Minutes were on motion adopted. The financial statement was also read and adopt- ed. The following were appointed as Nominating Committee: Mrs. Reginald Bryantorl, Rev. J. A. Nicholson and Miss Tillie Prowse:— also a Resolution Committee, Mrs. Ramsay Aulld, Rev. M1‘. Skin- ner, Mr. Harold Vessy. A report was heard from the following 810066.749. Comprised under the 1938 figure were various items under the head of “concentrated whole milk," amounting to $9,272,022, and items classed as concentrated milk by-< roducts, worth $2,471,815. laneous dairy factory pro- ducts. including cc cream, cream and milk were valued at $45,860,110, compared with $43,933,674 m 1937. The number of factories in operation was 2,552, including 1,344 crearneries, 988 cheese factories, 196 combined butter and e factor- ies. and 24 concentrated milk fac- tories. This was a, decrease of six from i937. ACTION IS (Continued frOm pggg i) as the government worked all day on this latest message which was sent to the Finnish Minister in Moscow at 5:30 PM. (11:30 A.M. AST). Its contents were withheld here until it had been delivered to the Russian Government. The Government. making no cf- fore to minimillc the precaricus situation along the Russian border, where Moscow has reported a mul- tiplying number of incidents, or- dered Finnish patrols at various points along the Russian border to move beck so as to avoid the possibility of clashes with Soviet troops. Authorities investigating one of the incidents reported by Moscow Associated Preaa Staff Writer Nov. 20— (APO-Medical reports from both sides of the western front indicate that the percentage of eye injuries in modern fortress warfare is above the proportion of the first great_ war. . Doctors from field and rear guard hospitals in French Alsace and Ger- man Baden agree that the propa- tlon of casualties blinded in one or both eyes la far greater than in past wars. Both the German and Allied command have so far Ipued their manpower, and the number of in- jured in proportion to the number of troops engaged is low, but Mag- inot Line Westwall warfare has changed previous figures so to where soldiers are wounded. ' Machine-gunners and infantrymcn fighting pillboxes and larger forts on both sides of the front suffer the greatest number of eye and head wounds. Eye injuries usually are caused by bits cf mortar and cement sent flying through the firing slits when a shell strikes the p'llbox or ex- plodes near it. Heavy 8088b: are being developed as protection. Field medical units have made tremendous strides since 1018. Many of the gravest wounds-even three requiring major operations-now are treated in mobile, armored em- bulances close to advanog poutions Furthermore, so long as the fighting is restrlcied to the area aurcd of medical attention as grod or better than he could obtain in K951108111 hMpll-Qll. reported that three members of a border petrol at Pummsng. at the rlléléthern tip of Finland, were miss- Mcn Missing They said investigation of a. cot- tage occupied by the border patrol showed damage, wit-h windows broken and furniture thrown about. The telephone had been torn loose snow was said to have obliterated tracks and other clues, and the short arcidc winter day also hind- ered investigation. The Russian radio announced that: Soviet authorities were hold- lng three prisoners who had at- tempted to cram the border with a g-roup which was forced back, and Finns speculated on the possibility they may have been the missing three. One group thought that Russia as a. world power had advanced so far and that» its demands on Fin- land had been propagandized so thoroughly that it would be diffi- cult for her to withdraw now. The second group held that Mos- cow sought merely to frighten Finland and that a f'rm stand would save the counti from attack mobiPzed her full military strength reservists were recently the colors. tain rod enables it to be finest net w thont catchng cr te,.r irlg the fabric, and thrown out of the cabin. New l 0n the contrary, they said, many TCFBSEII and had not been called back to est, hem- Qf v3 pushed , thrrugh the cum-‘ln herbs of the schools of the district; North Winsloe, South Winsloe, Glasgow Rd.,Hig1hfield, Harrington, West Coveheod, York. Brackley. Cove- h Marshfleld-Dzrzlstaff- Union form Questionnaire for tho Sunday School to go by in making out The soloist M was m? sen-g "Yes I would, Know Him." The President introduced the speaker Rev. Mr. Danton of the Charlottetown Baptist Church who led in an open discussion on Sunday School work and its prob- lems. It was considered very 1m- portant to have Sunday School ed Bible. He suggested Training Groups be formed as they are of wonderful benefit to the teachers. The discussion was heartily enjoyed by all. The emf-noon session closed by a short prayer and Berlcdiction by Rev. Mr, Skinner. The evening session of the meet- ing opened with the President in the chair. Hymn “All People ‘Ilhat on Earth do Dwell" was sung. The President read the Scripture lesson taken from the second chapter of St, Luke's Gospel beginning at verse forty. Mr. Wilfred MacDonald then sang "His Guiding Hand,” follow- ed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Nichol- son. Offering was received while quiet music was being played. Hymn “Jesus Calla us 0‘er the Tumult" was sung __--i____,_ ‘Kensington .‘ And Vicinity buwalafl xdlllhsifigulgcfflw Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Darrach, Ivisi. Walden Darrach mud Mia Haul Adams H. N., motored to Chat- lottotown on Tuesday, Mr.0.C.Bake:-M.IaA.andm. yton speakers at the Borden Fox Show on Tuesday evening, now in pro- Miss Fern Easter, student it Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown was a recent visitor b- Kerlsingwn the Clio-it of her aistfl Mrs. A. R. l-Iovmtt. Gmgratuiations are once again in order to our prominent fbxmen, namely Mr. R. S. Humphrey, 1183'. Ray Woodside and Mr. W. B. Mac- Arthur oln nhier continued succol with their prize foxes ct the Bor- den Fox Show now in progress at Borden. ‘.4’ Belfast Mr. and Mrs. George l. Dochcrty and family of Pinette were visitors to West River on Sunday. Miss Margaret MacDougalLPl-in- cipcl Belle River School was a via- itor to York this week. The following are attending thla Short Course, Ethel Lutz, Mary MacNeill, Hooley, Jean Lutz, Wood Islands, William Cook, Belle River, Miss Jane MacKenzic spam Sun,- day at that home in. Flat River. Mr. Jdhn Ross. Eldon, is expect- ed home this week from the P.E.I. Hospital. Visitors to the city this week in- eluded Mrs. T. F. West, Mr. and Mm. J. E. MacDonald and family, N. P. Gillis, Jack Glllls, Martin MacDonald, Eldon; Mr. and Mm. Robert Cook, Newtown; The Misses MacDougall; Mr. and Mrs, .’I‘oni Nicholson, Belle River; Pantcn, Sam Buchanan, North Pinette; Preston Gillis, Melville’ John MacEacherm, Ccyfield, mil there were several fishermen from this vicinity who attended the meeting in Charlottetown this week in collection with their work. Miss Mario Benton, and Mam- gnret Gilli! s nt Sunday at their homes in Me ville.—J. Russians Orders (Continued from pggg 1) national situation . . we could not make a. solution of this vital and urgent question conditional upon the bed faith of the present Fm nish leaders "Ourgov. ‘hudeoided nolonser can maintain non!‘ relations with Finland." Recent border incidents 9h! ' Molotoff called “abonphllabLJ W3, cited as Justification. ' Ruualan aourocaallqed Fin- 9 nlah cmnonudlng caused "hodvy .' cuusltl umong he: "4 I aolrliera Sunday, and that flu- niah infantry detachment: were driven back by machine-gun fire Tuesday. Rllilllfl effort. t?!‘ g, l‘. ouxrelnoa of such dent; d; taininl withdrawn! of w from the border, Molotoff, met with stubbornea in Heisin everyl-hinz. ha gsfors. mum“ cn- u soviet xilpcopleaof tha trvmpreperedwasslstinsnn- nish people in securi-ng c. free, m. dependent development." ' At the time of Russia's brre off of diplomatic relations she u». yet received the minis-h note prepared yesterday in Helsingsforl as an answer to Russiais denuncin- tion of their non-aggression pact made seven years ago, The Russian-Finnish controv has been raging sirwe last Oct. when Finland accepted Russia/a invitation to confer on proposals‘ 1°!‘ 1111111311‘? and naval concessions Following are the officters cp- pointed for the ensuing year: Pres- ident. Mr. Harold Vessy, re-elect- ed; Vice-President, Mrs. William Secretary-Treasurer Miss The Resolutions were read by the President and are as follows: Be It Resolved (I)'I'hat weextend to Union Rd, our thanks for the ‘use of their Church for the Con- vention and for their kind and generous hospitality. (II) That we extend our sincere thanks to the Rev. Mr, Wilson, Rev. fir. Denton. and Rev. J. A. Nicholson for their assistance and leadership to this Convention. (III) That we also ex- press thanks to Union 3d,, Sun- day School for their dvmiinnai service at the afternoon meeting ‘and to all persons who helped make these meetings a success. Rev. Mr. Nicholson addressed the Convention, talking as his text, St. Luke fourth chaptar. the forty- th-ird verse. He stressed the need for helpers today in this world overshadowed by war clouds where evil of all kinds are threatening the powers that, be for good in pr- iending God's Kingdom on earth, but no matter how dark the world may be, there is always a silver Officials denied that nirvana mo '¢l°"d» m“! We s” 9°“ Tim 100k- lng down and encouraging us. Let us therefore go forward praying. trusting and beleivlng in God and He will never "til us in our ENEM- Mr. Wilfred ‘MacDonald sari! another solo, entitled "Good-Night A finger cut from an old glovc Swrct Jrsus." close to the Mcglnot or Westwalh and slipped over the end of a cur- Lines, thc wcunded soldier is ns-i The Convention was brought toa dose bv singing "Onward Christ- ian Soldiers" and Ber-ediction. pro- jnounced by Rev. J. A. Nicholson Use Mind's for dandruff-I and territorial exchanges. The Fin- nish delegation to Moscow refused to make concessions and nego- tiations were suspended Nov. 13. Bitter attacks on Finland by the Soviet prms followed. Before the startling diplomatic action by Russia today hops of a peaceful settlement had been rais- ed by reports of Finnish troop withdrawals a short distance from the Russian frontier _ Yesterday Joseph Stalin attempt- ed to lay responsibility for the sco- ond Great War at the doors of the British-French Allies "The ruling circles of England and France have rudely declined both Germany's peace proposialfl and the attempts of the soviet Un- ion to attain the earliest termina- tion of the war." he contended in a. statement published in Pravda, Communist Party organ. Germans Wait In Vain For toffee Cargo PAR-IS, Nov. 29 -(CP —l{zl_vas)— One of the lwo German freight"! seized by French naval craft this week was loaded with enouflh m!‘ fee to supply lilc cnlirc French armed forces for more than six weeks. naval circles salll Yflllh-‘hf- ‘The shl . which nlso corlléd I10“! and pctro eum. was $011811 lll "If Atlantic as it sought IllTllYf-‘ll’ it reach Gel-many far from the Path! of regular oc-enll iravcl. Tho Gel-marl lxllxs whorl. accord- ing; to a lllgh common-l crlllmunioue Tuesday, were the Triicls and i110 Santa Fe. ~ -Mir. Oliver Bryamlton wue. bur. neu visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday. ,‘ l