viewed the NQVEMBER 2a. 1.948 ' . .'-'é—-""—' Lihrary Plan 0ontest Prize Awarded Jointly gibrifillll oi twelve Island centres met in Charlottetown re- cently to discuss problems of lib- m-v service in the provincial system. A feature of the meeting was nhe ‘warding o: prizes In the library plans contest. The Judges qmteet. for 1. branch ilbraIY. M28- lop, Euiibury. and Mr. J.E. Harrie, Charlottetown, awarded first place g0 Airs. Laura Macbeaii, Montague, ‘m; Miss Jean Gill, Charlottetown. Sewnd place went to Miss Con- mncc Burrows. Bunnies-side, and w“ Mgud Dyer, Alberton. Following the meeting many of the librarians visited the Char- logtelttlfil public library where they fine collection of child- my; books displayed in observance of Children's Book Week. Librarians attending the conven- tion nere: ‘Mrs. Alex MacDonald, sytiris: Miss Genevieve Solonian, izcorgetoivn: Mrs. Laura Macheazi. “rant-agile; MIS- W. S. MCKBY» Mill'- my River; Mrs. A. B. Webster. liiorell: Mrs. R. A. Gillie, Eldon: hfrs. Birdie Stewart, Hunter River; Mrs. J. G. Townsend, Kensington; M155 Constance Burrows. Simmer- na»; .\irs. John Moreahead, O'- Leir-y- Miss Eva I. Dyer. Alberton; Miss Agnes MscQuaId. Miss Mary Newsom. and Miss Jean Gill. ltll of Charlottetown. .__€_—-—-- PARKDALE W. I. The eleventh annual meeting of Psrkdale W. f. was held in the Institute Hall, and was well at- tended, with the President, Mrs. V ‘.\i Hudson. presiding. Following the regular opening exercises. reports oi’ committees were heard. lvliss Hope Hudson and lifrs. Dean Robieon are to be the guest leaders for the coming year. The tress. Mrs. John Hogan, rcrid the financial report for-‘the year. $959.80 had been raised and eirpeztrieri for the betterment of the community- and in answer to ll’i'i!‘._\' charitable appeals. Tile set-‘y. Iiirs. Glen Ramsay. outlined the various activities oi the year. 1t had been successful socially as well as financially. Mrs. Hudson thanked the officers and members for their co-operst- ion They were a grand body of l"fi.’l‘.€!‘l lo work with, and she "wild slwavs be proud to remem- ber that she had occupied the chair- and was now among the Pas: Presidents of Parkdale W. I. A hearty vote of thanks to the retiring officers, was moved by hire. l-l Newson._ ‘rho follow-lug slate of officers was then installed. Mrs. M. F. Rodd conducting the ceremony: President - Mrs. Warren Bums. Vice-President - Mrs. Kitty lloore. Sevretary - lilre. John Mac- Eauiierii. Treasurer Mrs. ‘Fred Hiekox. Press Correspondent -- Mrs. V. M. Hudson. ' Directors - lVlrs. H‘. Prizzei, Nib-s. R. Beer. fiirs. Frank Burke and Mrs. Harold Yiiaclimis. Auditors - Mrs. H. Callbcck and liilrs. H. Douglas. Pianist - Mrs E. Cook. New committees are: Sick - Mrs. P. J. Sentner. Mrs. Arbing. Mrs. H. W. Clay and Mrs. G. RtllllSfly. ‘School — Mrs. Caritwell, Mrs. J, MacEachern. Mrs. MacEwetn and .\lrs. Lumsderi. Ways and Means — Mrs. ‘B. Lll‘Z2l2‘i»Oll< Mrs. G. Miitlow. .\‘lvs. T’. GtiitfMrs. L. Ferguson and Mrs. W. A. Chandler. Program - Mrs. M. Ff Rodd. liiks Auld and Miss W. Haelun. Committees were appointed to take charge of a pantry sale and ~kc arrangements for an ‘sary banquet this month. ‘as decided to hold knitting meetings through November. Also decided on motion that e ' art he bought for the s‘ room in the school. and l. nrli committee for next month. . .. Primal. Mrs. L. Ferguson and. lit-s. O. Dollar. bloat-In: closed ivith the Nation- al Anthem. siiinriiiyiiaws .\I‘ IIALIFAX- Ari-lioil Sloiiilny‘ Wcsirtriltiin. from Rotleriliim Liioiicester. New Zealuud. lulled Monday None. Al‘ SAINT lOllue Arrived Monday None. NIIIPIT Sunday llitinliolin, for Caribbean ports. ‘GIIAIII WINNIPEG, Nov. 2Z—-(CP)—Muy “itilirflvis in outs and barley scor- {ii itcw highs Oll the -WInnlpcg imiin Exchange toduy since com In! on the board Sept. O. IYTPBuIar movement of oats and “"1"! futures prices marked u dtill session which saw fair buylni: 7°!‘ U. S. accounts come into both ‘Part0 grains. _ The United Kingdom was allo- lteteil 160.000 bushels of wheat un- der the Anglo-Canadian wheat lireement. Cash Drlceii: Sonia: No 2 CW. ex 3 CW and ’ CW B4 7-8; ex 1 feed 80 3-8; 1 "'1 T8 ‘H4: 2 {EGG 14 "t-e; a fend T1 i-s; track so 1-3. Barley: 1 and 2 cw B-row 1.4a 1 and a cw Z-row 1.2a i-e; a 2 l S-rew 1.31 1-8; 1 feed 1.09 l-ei; undead 1.07 5-8; 3 feed 1.05 3-9: Z m CW yellow 1.12 1-8; track 1.03 IIIBERIAN SUPERSTITION’ I" Western Siberia to Wlsess‘ musical poem”, the fat of ailfiihlnimals I! roam motility med e brow and limbs of a til:- Pereon because it is believed (HVE GENEROUSLY AND I TEAM NO. !:-- . R. E. Jenkins-Captain BIII Agnew Dr. Ray Barrett. Clarence Walker Ernest Walker W. P. MacLeod Chas. Wilkins. TEAM N0. 8:- Louis Campbell Henry Peters Jack Campbell Gerald Nlurtagls Preston Curley Cletus Murphy. (Cont) TEAM NO. l5:- Toby Crockett-Capital: Jack Clarke W. R. Jenkins Dr. Kent lrwin .I. I‘. Place l). J. HncCormae TEAM N0. 22>- 0. R. Simona-Captain W. G. Foster ll. E. llyndmen E. D. Rcld Art McPherson Jim Harris Frank C. Casey. TEAM N0. 29:- Bill Brown (Capt) Don Rose Bi-ennick Sear: Ivan Sinclair Allan Macitllllal Redmond Soy Roland Taylor TEAM N0. 36:- Peler llollantb-Captaln Eldon Campbell William McGarry Cleaver MacLcan Harold Moore Will Brelisul. Pres. Mot-Lean J. S. Herrell Bill Davies J. B. Cameron George Byln Jeen Maelael Mart calla. Spring Fashion Show At Montreal By GLADYS LENNO MONTREAL, Nov. 2G — ( )'—- Lovely fabrics from here. and everywhere lent grace and color today to the first of Mont- week showings spring clothing.‘ real‘: fashion Th,“ We m”, ‘mum, “d beck fullness with unpreeeed fence and liable to ii penalty not clemutoned, vmd pm,“ 1mm pleats. exceeding Fifty Dollars ($50) and czechoslovak|n' hand , blocked Featured 0010i‘ was firecracker not lees than Teri Dollars ($10) or lime, chemical primed 5mm from swedem ex_ red, a vivid grunge gha-dg, one In default of paplnscnt to u perlud qummly fine laces hm“ Frame?‘ mes in this shade’ with ‘only trI/[Iito effieflfllngillzlehblf‘ ggzsoriinhjelflel-I other deleterious England’ swnzmhmd’ Italy‘ china’ ‘larva sum had m“ all-over after in nnyyburt of this Province; thing. I Ireland. United States and Can- ada also added their quota to I varied textile selection that rang- ed from exquisitely soft crepe: inidescent taifietas to handkerchief linen ‘The availability of these fine fabrics, even in limited quantities. has given wider scope for styling." and rich fine washable commented the designer renoe Sperber). At the same time he handed e bouquet to Canadian textile men who, he slid, really doth; a Job." Adopting a "wait and see" at- uiiirio EMERGENCY 6.7!’? Prim/h fine/ry/é / Arm: w-n_nn_é » BRITAIN GU ARDIAN, CH ARLOTTETOWN The U. E. F. B. NATIONAL CAMPAIGN “GIVE BRITAIN STRENGTH” The British _ people need food _ as never before; they are fighting - on short rations-a cold weir against- the spectre which haunts the world today. They urgently need your help to qive them strength. PROVINCIAL CAMPAIGN NOW UNDERWAY i Charlottetown‘: 200 workers» plan re com- pllete City canvass in the next two or three uys. Provincial and City Organizations are listed below. All workers are urged to attend a meeting at the Whulen Memorial Hull i-Iiis evening at 7 o'clock. No supper meetings will be Iield PASZE_§PVE___N IIIIITED EMEIICIIICV Fllllll FOR IIIITAII 5n"! Fri/II”! §'/rr/!7'/4 t Objective - $25,000 and personnel will only lie detained for a very short period. Summerslde has an excellent efgcnlzetion un- der ~Choirmon Mr. Luce: Allen and will un- derruke its canvass this week. Rural communities’ are responding generously lo the appeal being made by the Women's Institutes and other Individual cunvussers. lELP BRITAIN T0 (WIN a PERSONNEL -- CITY ORGANIZATION DIVISION NO. I TEAM NO. Zl-I TEAM NO 3;... James McConnell—Captaln Geo. CraIg-Captab James Brady ll. C. Atklneon Windsor Campbell E. E. Cloweou Warren Duchcmlo Art Duvar TEAM N0. 0:... O. K. Pushy-Captain Walter Cox A. R. Gillie Randolph Mamie" W- R3 MP1» W!!! Livingston Jas. ltlcFadyen t Fred Small John Mustard Claude Smith El‘!!! Wilwlb W. N. Wilson linen WIXIDOIL W. A. RI! DIVISION NO. Z TEAM N0. ll):_ Russell St. John (Capt) Sterling Walker TEAM NO. i1:- Geo. Cheverfe (Capt) Allen Murphy TEAM N0. 9:-- Fred DeCoste (Capt) Giles Cantwell 11°")! 5mm! Rbllrh Flemming Joseph Callaghan R. G. Hughes Leonard MacDonald Wendell Mullins 51""!!! Benton’ Emmett MacDonald Reg Mahar P" R130)’ ‘ Gus Murphy Ted MaoKeu-ney Yvon Boudrae. Eugene Kelly. Preston Hillier, DIVISION NO. 3 TEAM NO. 172- A. B. CutIIfIe-Captaln Chris Gallant, Dentist Dr. W. H. Super J. R. MacMlllan James Fullerto- ll. R- Large. DIVISION NO. 4 TEAM NO. 23:— TEAM N0. 24:— TEAM NO. 25:- Capt. C. S. Thompson "apt. Michael Campbell-Captain Fred S. Jenkins-Captain ITEAM NO. l6:- Somerled Trainer-Captain Oscar Diamond Nomi Saunders Horace WIIIII Fred ltlcMillan Stewart Jone! Howard Hllburn Iii. M. Bagnall Elmer Blanchard T. B. Rogers J. ll. Cert-y D. M. Gaza W. Scantleburf M. McAleer J. C- Montgome , Moi-ton Dew wut. McKinney B. B. Bell Ray licnnessey Don Bruce E. S. Coffin Joe (Tllanley L. G. Rogers. E. S. Chandler. John F. Smith. DIVISION NO. 5 TEAM NO. 30.- TEAM NO. Jlz- TEAM N0. 32:- Wea Storey (Capt) E J. Sullivan (Capt) Keith llla-cKinuon (CapLl Dr. L. Duffy Ernest Lord Ray Archer Gordonpllutcheeon Fremont Archer Bill Boyle: Gordon Rica Hugh Bolwell Verne Chute Gordon Williams Lelth Jay Stewart MaeKly Robert Nicholson Joe Rodd Maurice Redmond Percy MacDonalO DIVISION NO. l TEAM NO. 38:- TEAM NO. 89:- Wilfred C. ltfacLeod-Captaii Edison Wood-Captain George Burnett Wendell Worth Lloyd Stevenson George Grant: Guy Scott Gordon Leltch Illrold lileeservey Ilarold lilcLeli-i E. S. Clztweon Clarence lligglul llarry Cudmore. TEAM N0. 31:- J. J. Nicholson-Captain Dr. A. J. Murchison O. C. Craswell .I. E. I-Iarrls , Lt.-Col. N. Lowtlier Prof. J. G. Patterson A. W. llyndmim. TEAM NO. 5a- Les Gillespie — Captain Ray Stull J. Arthur Lewis R. E. Seilar J. T. Davies George Beer. Divisional Commander: Harper MocNeiIl TEAM N0.-G:- Geo. Walters-Captain T. Roy Cudmore Ron Lawton L. A. MoDougall Ralph MaoLean Carr Thomson Willard Spencn Divisional Commander — Fran-k O'Neill TEAM N0‘. 12=_. Louis Butler (Capt) Joe Cullen Robt. Bradley Loyola Iliurnagiis-l Leo Callaghan Eddie Crelghan Bert Croken. Maclnnle Elmer MacDonald Buell Reg MacDonald Lloyd Ward. Divisional Commander: Keith M. Johnston TEAM NO. 261- Jack Cameron-Captain Jack Hellofe W. R. i)l:icNeiI Art Roper Herb. Pletch Wm. fl‘. Rogers S. T. Green. Divisional Commander — .I. TEAM NO. 83 i- Vernon MacDonald (Capt) Gordon Bennett Hugh Simpson, Jr. Robert llyndman Milton Stewart Divisional Commander: TEAM N0. 40:- Walter Goes {Capt} BIII Crockett Lloyd Grant Percy Slmnionr Bob GISRcY Andrew Likely Gco. MeDougaIl TEAM N0. lei- Robt. Morris (Capt) .I. A. MacGuIgau .I. W. F. MeCallum Thus. llloAvln Stephen Trainer Thos. MaoAdam. Divisional Commander: Herold Hennessey (Kiwanis) TEAM N0. l8:._ Earl MacIseorL-Captudn TEAM N0. 19:-- WIIf. SmIth-Captlln Lawson Jenkins Dr. W. G. Hogg Cyril Arenault Nell Higgins Phil Palmer. TEAM N0. 2'1:- Frarik Curtis-Captain H. C. Bohaker Dr. Trevor Waye Waiter Hyndman C. R- Mcquald Gordon MacDonald Syd Jeflreys. J. Trainer TEAM N0. 34:- Gcrsld Foster (CaptJ N. N. Larrabee Stewart Pierce Jack Nllson Milton Cutliffl A. H. Mound Wendell Beoton TEAM N0. 41:- S. ‘F. Doyle-Captain Claude Ives Art Campbell l‘. W. Smith Ira Brown Frank Cox ll. L. Sear. AER FOOD BATTLE i TEAM N0. 12- D. A. McConnell “aptaii J. Murley J. squarebrigga E. W. MseKiuum A. E. Russell John Rogers Gerald Johnso‘ TEAM N0. 142- Blair MacDonald (Cabin) M. Weekg Malor T. E. McNutf C. D. Fitzgerald J. S. Walker ‘V!!! Illmllln TEAM NO. 20:- Earl Kennedy-Captain Fred Nash Frank Anderson Jack MacAndrew Paddy Murnaglian James Walker. - TEAM NO. 28':- Gllbert Gaudet-Captaiia Ralph M. Jones Willard Jordan Harold Buell . Walter Lawton Fred Egan Roy Smsllmsis. TEAM NO. 35:- J. E. Burnett (Capt-I James Hornby Robert Large Walter Pickard Wendell Barbou! TEAM NO. 42:.- ltsy KECIIID—CIIII.I.IQ Bruce Wonnacott Milton Barkhouee Gordon Roper Edward Garnhuna M. A. Farmer. eiiovinoiiii. I oiioiiiiiznrioii PATBONS HON. J- A. BERNARD- lieutenant-Governor Prilmo Edward Island HON. J. WALTER JONEO- Premier of Prince Eiiwllfi Island. National Director a Chllb man of the Advisory Committee HON’. MR. JUSTICE TWEBDI Provincial Chairmln MAJOR. D. L. MATHIESON Provincial Campaign Dir to! O0 MIL D. M. MOGUIBI Provincial Secretary MR. AWALTHEN’ GAUDET Provincial Treasures- MR. W. R. CRUICKBHANI Charlottetown ChlIlml-I MR. A. H. PEAK]: Charlottetown Chairman, Special Names BRIGADIER W. w. um. Chairman, Southern Kluge County JUDGE C. ST. C. TRAINOI Chairman. Eastern Klnll County MELVIN J. MeQUAm Chairman, Queens County MAJOR. G. W. CRAIG Chairman, Prince County MAYOR J. FRANK ARNETT SUMMERSIDE, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Chairman fl L. B. ALLEN Treasurer MR. GREGORY MULHOL- LAND Secretary MR. J. H. STRONG Chairman Special Name! MR. WM. HAYWARD General Canvass MR. W. M. MELLISH 0 DIR. C. E. CORNEY titude in the matter or skirts. this designer has 11mg all the changes firom the stralght-and-narrow to the very full swing type. -A num- bei- o! alim-in-Iront fioclu pro- vided eilnprises in the way of graceful back fullness. "You will notice I iiavenit stress- ed any particular skirt style," he said. "I think all will be popular." Ae three-piece bengyaline suit shown in brow-n with ivory-and brown printed blouse, was glvm ll An unofficial consolidation of the Provinclnl Fish and Game Act and numerous amendments thereto, con- tinued from yesterday's Guardian. 5. Everyone is guilty of an of- there taken or o! tucking in leaf design. A cocktail dress iii the same shade had a yoke oi black French lace. Of special interest to the career woman were a number of dresses of the "day-into-eveiting" type. with removable bib filling in a low-cut neckline. One such outfit in navy crepe had an embroidered bolero for day wear. Without the bolero the short-sleeved dress was good for the cocktail hour; minus the bib, an informal evening dress. (a) Hunts. wounds, kills or des troy: any Pheasant, or any birds not being game birds except- lng Hawks, English Sparrows, Owls, Bronze Crackle, Sturlings, urul Crows except as permitted by the Migratory Bird Convention Act. (h) Snares or sets snares foi_ parti-ldges. (c) Dleturbs or injures tiie nests or eggs of any kind of bird men~ tioned in this Act, other than those excepted in Sub-section (a) of this Section, or as permitted by Migrat- ory Blrd Convention Act. exceeding Jail. who: (Lam!- "are The Existing Fish d: Game Legistation (d) Exports or attempts to ex port out of the. Province any game killed in this Province except with written permission uf the Minister of Agriculture. (e) Causes or permits to pass Into, puts or permits to be put into bny water frequented by fish any substance. drug. poisonous matter. dead PI‘ decaying fish. mill rubbish. sawdust or tiny siibsttmuc or (Chapter 3i, I940, 6. Everyone is guilty of nn oi’- fence and liable to n penulty of not Fifty Dollars ($50) DIILI not less than Ten Dollars ($10) or in default of payment to a period of not exceeding thirty days In (a) Uses or attempts to use a rifle or other fire arms loaded wiiii bullets or bullet within the Prov- ince foi- the purpose of game birds. except as may be pei- mltted under the Migratory Bit-ii Convention Act. hunting (Chapter 13, 193i), Uses an automatic pump or re- peating sliot gun with a magazine that has not been permanently plugged or altered so that It can- not carry more than two shells. (Chapter 11. 194d). (b) Uses any machine, automatic or pump gun for the purpose of hunting game or game birds, ex- cept us hereinafter provided. (Chapter 11, 1944) (c) Places out poison or poison ed bait for foxes or any other ani- mal. (d) Kills any game or bird pro tecled by the provisions of this Act and wnntonly allows it to go to waste. (c) Hunts or kills Beaver. (f) Buys, sells, or offers for sale or purchase, tiny game in this Prov iuce except hares or rabbits and foxes not domesticated. (Chapter 15. 1948i (g) Hunts or kills on Sunday by shooting any game, birds or ani- mals Il‘\ thiei Province. (h) To injure oi- destroy the house. den or runway of a beaver or niuskrat. (l) To place out, or cause to be placed out, without the permission of ilie Minister of Agriculture in writing. whether baited or not, any trap, cage. or other contrivence for the purpose of taking Hungarian Partridge. The onus of proof shui. rest upon the person on whose PF°' petty the trap. cage or other con- trlvarice is found. (j) Fishes for airy kind of trout through the ice. (Chapter 31, 1940' (k) Catches trout by means oi "jigging" or by use of a torch or other artificial light. (Chapter 31. 194G) (l) Shoots at game from en WW mobile, horse-drawn vehicle oi from horse-back. (Chapter 31. 1940) (m) It shall be unlawful for any person to discharge any air gun. or other firetirm in any locality where game is usually found between one hour after sunset on Saturday nlglit and one hour before sun rise on Monday morning. (Chapter 4. 1043i (n) Sets snares between the 31st day of January and the 15th dtiy of November. At no time mny snares be set at the entrance to baited cubbles or circular Incloa- ures. (Chapter 15. 1948) (o) Hus snurcs in possession Iii the field (luring the close season for selling snares. ‘(p)’ Hus snared game or pelts taken from snared game, in pos- session between Feb. 15 and. Nev. 30 in each yciir. (Chapter 16, 19(7)‘ 7, It shall lie unlawful to feed trout or salmon caught in Prince Edward Island to foxes. mink er other animals. Penalty for violi- tlon of this Section to be not MOIO than Fifty Dollars (S50) or IOII than 'l‘\vcnly Dollars ($20) or In clcltitilt. of payment. to ti period not exceeding thirty dtiys in jail. (To Be Continued) B Y RUBBING IN b Brings ulck relief. realeleu, feet-drying. no strong IIE ‘OGOHIIIIIGIT flu, 0!: