. . n shed rfoeasll

.,';.ilrwtl" --

and.“

"l" wﬁr". .‘§‘-';“'.~">*~* r '

When we pelt your foxes— They are pelted right.

When we clean your

pelts-

They are well cleaned.

We repair defects where possible, but

why have defects’!

They do not occur

when wie pelt and clean them.

We market your skins in Europe, where our connections are unexcelled.

Our consignment offices at Sumnierside and Charlottetown will receive your skins and pay

liberal advances at any

To Restore

|.\.\§0t'lllfd Press!

‘PARIS, Der. +-A rapidly empty- hg treasury, drainage of gold from tlie Bank n; France, the threat of a general strike by disgruntled functionaries if’ pay cuts are voted, and manifestations tor "work and bread" are piling up difficulties for the recently-formed cabinet oi Premier Camille Chauimiips.

While several hundred llllllllPl’ marchers rested a; saint Denis. L000 miners paraded today at St. Etienne in (‘Ohllllllllilbfl of vigor- ca; “work and bread" demonstra- lons held last SlllhlJ"

Al the Finance Commission of the Chamber of Deputies studied in» government's‘ budget balancing

Confidence

scheme, a. committee of government cmployos renewed its protests agazisi prcmscd pay cuts for the functionaries and called upon all its members to fight against them.

Meanwhile 2.000 farmers ls- sembled at La Rochelle, angry at the functionaries‘ attitude, adopted a resolution in favor of depriving state employes of the right to vow.

The Finance Coiiunittee had be- fone it Finance Minister Georges Bonnets warning that with money draining out of the treasury it was essential to restore confidence. He revealed that while the treasury has MD,000.000 to 600,000,000 francs, it must meet engagements of 770,- 000.000 francs.

‘v8.52: PR .357; § Rescue Of Seven

(Associated Pram

GLOUCESTER. Mass Dec. 3-- ‘lhe sinking of the fishini: schoon- sr Colnnci Lindbergh and the res-i cue on high sees of her crew of seven became known tonight with the arrival here of the fishing ves- sel Annie and Marv WlllCh brought the Sllfl/IVOTS ltillﬁlf‘.

The Colonel Lindbergh sailed (rom this port Saturday morning on a mackerel netting trip. When about 26 milcs southeast bv south oi‘ Eastern Point. hcr engineer, Mickcv Drscoll, reported to Cap- tain Harry Claitcnburg that water wa~ leaking into the engine room.

(‘iipiiiiii Clattenbiirg sent up a duircss simial, and the Annie and M w" came to the rescue. She tow- nd :lie Lindbergh for an hour and a hall, but the vessel continued to leak. and finally Captain Clatten- burg and his crew were taken off.

The Colonel Lindbergh sank within nine minutes. She was of about 80 tons and ‘I5 feet in length.

i BBUDENELL SCHOOL

Report of Brudenell School for lie Months cl October and No- Imber, 1933:

Grade 1-1, Ann Rourke.

Grade IX-i, Lois Robertson.

Grade Vl.—l, Athol Robertson.

Grade V.—l. Hazel Robertson; I. Kenneth Dewar; l, Bruce McLaren.

Grade IlJlZ-l. Athol Dewar: 2, Kenneth McLaren: 3, Tena Stewart.

Grade II-l. Olive Show.

Grade 1-1, Mae Nicholson; 2 Doris Nicholson; S, Stewart Dewar.

Perfect attendance - Kenneth Dewar.

L. George Dewar, teacher.

mgr. r RPS}: o a;

Pair As Fire Destroys Home

HALIFAX. llwc, (l-Tcrrific-d and gauged hy deiisc smoke and en- croaching flames as they stood

iraimvd in the front room of Wil- lzani Blnckniaifs burning home It Rockiiighiim, Thelma Blackman. aged o‘. and Hattie Weiirood, a sev- i‘ll-_\P8l'—Ol(l companion, were res- cued by Gmrge Stevens today. At- tracicd by the screams Stevens, a neighbor, crashed his way through a. window and carried the children t4) safety‘.

A bucket brigade, formed by neighbors, saved the home from destruction. The never-ending line of bucket.»- were filled by Mrs. Wcilrocd, 70-year-old grandmother of the little girl, who stuck to the pump for two exhausting hours.

DROMORE SCHOOL

Honor roll for Drornore for November:

Grade X.-l, Warren MoGuirk.

Grade vlIL-l, Mary Callaghan.

Grade VII-l, Patrick McOuirk; 2, Emmett Hughes.

Grade VL-l. Grace Callaghan: 2, Helen Hughes.

Grade V.—i, Mary McCarthy: I. Bertha McGuirk; l, Isabel Mc- Giiirk.

Grade IV.—1, Mary T. Callaghan; 2. Gertrude Callaghan; 3, Gerald McGnii-k

Grade ITL-l. Tens. McGuirk: 2, Mary McGuirk: 3, Olive Callaghan.

Grade 11-1. Robert Hughes; 2, Augustine Callaghan.

Grade I Sn-l. laghan.

Grade I Jr.—1, John Hughes; 2. Clifford McGuirk.

School

William Cal-

iPatriot please copy)

FREDK HUTH £6’ CO.

56/00 CANNON STREET ll‘. C. 4 London. England

Announce their

COMING SILVER FOX AUCTIONS

Jim uary 8th, 193d

Lu! Receiving Day in London

Much 5th, 193d

December 23rd- I933

Ind Receiving Dc; h London

Haylth, 1034

February .'.' l .1, li/JH

leetllocdvhqDqinLondon

Ostobsrﬁtluliﬂ

Lcdllecslvlagbqhl,

sum; canal-ii»- o;

April 25th, l!“

ondon Seplhnber 28th, I934

Shipping Tags and Beg-s will be sent upon receipt of request made to our New York office

Please address all correspondence to our New York Ollce, 642 West 36th Street

‘fifvtf: t v :0 met-s d

-'IIII DOIIINIOI IUI lAlll wish to drew sttezittci to their ed- vert-iumnt in today's Guardian lethal!!! tﬁ’ PINS luerantse and liberal eeab advances against skins. I00

—8II'.' ill silver anniversary special Badminton receipts st Races. ‘ I180.

—WILL KNOWN LADY-ville dost-b o! Mrs. llsry Kennedy, wid- ow of the late James Kmnady d Kenslngton. occurred at bsr natu- enoa Bimday. mineral arrange- ments are as follows: A private service will be held at tbﬂ IUMIIIOQ at 1 o'clock pm. Wednesday, after which the remains will be tslisn to the Presbyterian Church where service will be held at 2 o'clock.

—C. W. Isa-On ‘Dlesdsy, the It): tilt, the Ttmiah Sub-division of the Catholic Women's League, enter- tained in the C. M. B. A. Hall, at twenty tables of Cards. The games played were Bridge. Whlst sud Forty-fives. Each party heartily en- Joyod the contest and to the but contestant the prizes went. The winners were: Bridge-Walter Ber-- nard; Whist - Mrs. Reid, ladies; Alben Murphy, gentleman's, forty- fivee. After the distribution of prime by the Rov. J. D. MoNeill, Chaplain, s delicious luncheon was served by the Entertainment Com- mlttee-T.

—M.'ISOELLANIL'OUS SHOWER» On Thursday evening, November l. a. miscellaneous shower was tender- ed Miss Mamie Butler by her friends at "the home of her parents in bon- or of a happy event in the near iutun. The gifts. which were num- erous and costly, and included sev- eral substantial cheques, were open- ed by Miss Edna. Dalton and Mrs. Bennett Howard, and the accom- panying verses read by Miss Verne Griffin, after which a dainty lunch was served to over a hundred and fifty guests. The young folks pass- ed. the emalnder of the evening in dancing the musicians bclnl Meta. John A. Coughlin. Jack Dalton. Lawrence Dalton, Thomas German, Haldane Dalton and Herold How- ard. The bridc-to-be who is a very popular and talented young lady, will be very much missed from the community-unmet please copy).

—JUNIOB RED C8085 -— The Doctors Branch of the Junior Red Cross met in Long River school on Nov. 24 with l6 members present. The Vice President, Arthur John- stone, occupied the chair. Meeting opened by singing "0 Canada." The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The h-easurer reported the collection amounted to 2i cents. It. wu moved and second- ed that Harry Cousins and Mar- guerite Paynter would be on the Health and Cleanliness Comniittoe; Elva Paynter and Juanita Camp- bell on the Program Committee. The roll for the next meeting will be answered with e riddle. 1t was suggested that there would be no more meetings until January to spend the time practicing for s Christmas Concert. It was moved and seconded the J. R. C. sct as Benin Pal fa’ some little boy. The teacher read the newsletter. The program consisted of recitation: by Bobbie Dunning, Jeanette Brown and James Brown and a contest. The meeting clmcd by llnlllll 60d save the King.

IIIJIIHII

-<Iilirs. B. J. PKIIIIN and liﬂ-ll daughter Shells. who have been vis- iting the farmer's home in ﬂint-lb. . ~ c a» or ' ‘r on Thursday-Jr.

—Miss molester of the Carnegie Library, Charlottetown. spent sev- eral days in Tignlsh during the past week-T.

lineal’: Llnlmelt for Colds.

—47. W. L. MINING-The regu- lsr _, meeting of the Indian River-Keasington breach of the Qlllnwesheldsttbobouisof lbs. I. G. Gillie. Dec. 8rd- Rev. R I. McDonald. vhlpltln, VII present and bmusht to the attention o! the society some of the charitable work which i-nlght b; done in the perish. Plans were made for the holding of a pantry sale and beassr before Cbﬂstmls. The weekly cleaning of the church at Indian River was arranged. It was decided to peck baskets of food and clothing to be sent to the needy families In the parish at Christmas. Greet interest was manifested in the Carnegie Library to be established at Ken- sington, and it was hoped that 3 study club would be formed later.

—CARD PART The Weekly card party conducted under the auspices of the C. W. L. 0d’ Indian River perish was held on Novem- ber twenty-third at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover, Spring Valley. A large number enjoyed the suction forty-fives and the refs-uh- fnmts Ind dancing which followed.

"WUIICIIPIIOII! to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their itept. Archie Hume. nrleftstl-I. MsboniDIugBtuIo. MCBRID- 1U-

..'I‘0I. SALI..—BI-lsiioe o! our stock. win sell st a bargain. Also fixtures. J. W. Murdock s» 00., Montague. 321$.

"UUNIOR BED CROSS -— A

Red Cross Society, “The Health Seekers," was held Nov. 30th in the .'~t‘hOOl. The meeting opened with the President, Allan MacLeod. ln the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read by Secretary Iv- erctt Manhood. Roll osll was ens- wered by i-‘ ‘ members with “A soldier who fought in the Great war." There were two visitors pres- ciit. The treasurer, Florence Bur- hoe, then gave liar report, which was seconded by Ansel Judson. ‘me Circulation Manager, Harold Dock- endorfi’, reported that there were orders for five magazines. It was moved by Weston MacLcod and sec- onded by Eleanor Currie that each member would take their drinking cup home every Friday to have it washed, also that fountain should be cleaned by each family by turns. There was a discussion about mak- ing a rack for drying mittens and it was decided that Harold Docken- dorff make required rack. Erwin lvlacLcod and Gordon Dockendorﬂ’ were appointed as Program Oom- mittce for the next meeting. 1t was decided to have a debate next meet- ing. "Resolved that Tom Sawyer is a better book than Robin Hood." Pro - Allan Maclieod and Harold lxickendorff; Con- Edgar Docken- dorfi and Everett MacLeod. Roll

The gentleman's prize was equally‘ merited by Mr. iiierdie Kilbride and Mr. Harold Champion and was

drawn by Mr. Champion. The ladies

prise was won by Mrs. Lester Dug-

gan. On Nov. 27th the weekly card

M!!! Wis held in McMahon's Hall.

Kenslngtort Mrs. Leo Hughes and

Mrs. Peter Power were hostesses.‘ The attendance was up to the usual

hllh standard. Prizes were won by

lﬂl Margaret Gtllls and Mr. Ed-

ward Pendergsst. Refreshments

VIC?! QYVQG Illl dlllclng enjoyed

for a. few hours. Music wag (w.

llllhcd l1! lleﬂrl. Pcrdis Kilbride,

Allie MscNeill and Bruce Murphy

and am. Wilfred Curley. Step-

dsnclng and singing by Mr. Sebiiius

Johnson, Kinkora, was greatly Bl).

preclsted. K.

Recount Glacier Ascent Hazards

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. L-Thrce scientists who faced death, "ghmts and hobgoblins" on the treacherous Cornell glacier in Eastern Green- land while supplementing C01. char- les A. Llndberghs aerial suiuy of a northern air route to Europe. are back home and "glad to be alive."

The trio, Ralph Hdlktliil, Hans Bchmeling and Max H. Dcmorest. University of Michigan izicieorol- ogists, steamed up the UCHEIWBN River yesterday aboard the lirer BCIDIhI-ll after a year and a half in the Arctic.

They were sent north b"; inc Pmi- Amerioan Airways to obtain meteor- ological deta from s weather stiiiion they established at the centre of the glacier. Last June, Col. Lindbergh and his wife flew iver Jiciri-lilack dots struggling waist-deep in snow toward their goal.

"When we left. we had ai idea that the natives would 3V8 us all the assistance necessary .0 scale the glacier," said Belknap, ‘csder of the expedition. "But when we arrived st the foot of the great ice field, we found that no native (‘reeziland- er would set foot on the place.

"They believe it to be inhabited by glwsts, devils. gods and hobgo- bllns. 8o we had to go it alone."

They reached the centre of the

‘ ' without untoward hardship, Belknap laid, but almost lost their lives sevcsl dines and fredmently were mowblind on the n-turn

call for next meeting is to be ans- wered with “My Favorite Story." The following programme was car- ried out: A song, by four boys; Step dancing, by three bdys; A reading, by Gordon Dockendorff; song, by three boys. The meeting ihen closed by singing the National Aniliem-iPatriot please copy).

Canadian Store Cattle Export

‘There has been a large increase in cthe number of Canadian cattle coming to Scotland dllilllgl the present season. writes the Canad- ian Trade Commissioner. Last year, 1932, there wen- 4.0l6 Canadian cattle landed at Merklands wharf. Glasgow, wheeas during the pres- ent smson to date 9.982 Canadian iiittle have arrived at Glasgow and trade is still increasing.

The beiter class Qiiiicdiiin store cattle are alivays- Tn i-iillllld and invariably w]! at a s. tut iireiiiiiim over Irish cattle. It is. 101i 7:11 that the Clilllddlll niarkri. like the mllfket in Scotland. pi-Ners the young, well-bred cattle. iinrl unfor- tunately the surplus of these for expbrt does not ‘p ovide a siifh cent number to ship only ihis class. Until Canadian ibfﬁfdlllg (($11 rally la 0n a higher level some of the rougher class will find a way to the British maiitcts. T00 much stress. however. dannot be placed upon the necessity for Canadian farmers to continue to improve their breeding herds, and for ship- pers f0 send over only young buli- ooks of good class and quality. Rough and inferior animals. apart from the low return which they in- eviialbly bring. are detziimental to Canadian trade in general.

New Woe to M Flat-Foot Copper

ZDNDON. Dec. 4.-—Woe to the flat-foot copper. Such equipment as a dinner jacket. and knowledge of such subjects as the decline of the power of Holland, are among the requirements for the new-style policemen.

journey. Arctic blizaerds, treach- erous ctsvslls and IOO-mile-sn- hem- Isles that swept away their trail markers were only a few of ihe nasal-a. he said.

What ls expected of the product od the new commissioned-officer clan, to be turned out from the Metropolitan Police training college which opens at Hendoi-i next spring.

meeting of the Mount Hope Junior

RUBBERS

“SCOOP” LANDING 5..

PAIRS BRITISH EMPIRE GUM

l Here They Are Just 36c. I Saving Over the Regular

Heavy Rolled Edge

Price-———-—.——-

$1.83 90c. 85¢.

MEIIS Rolled Edge Rubbers Here's a Saving of 35c. pair

BOYS Rolled Edge Rubbers A Substantial Saving

89c.

December 4th.

AMERICAN BLACK JERSEY —0llER$ll0ES-—

Another 800 Pairs of this Splendid Bargain have been secured and will be on sale Monday,

200 PAIRS

Heels, All Sizes

Charlottetown,

b—y_ r enchard, radii-climb? sioner.

Sixty pupils will be taken thefirst year, about two-thirds of them from the present sergeant and constable ranks if the applicants are under 2a. and the other one-third through open competitive examination.

Uniforms. says the regulations, shall be provided free but ihe can- didates must furnish themselves with a dinner jacket and suit, four dress shirts, patent leather shoes and s score of other specified sr- ticles of apparel. though handker- chicfs are not. mentioned. Mo!!! this was an overlllht-

Iburteentb.

was set forth in greet detail today

High Leg-Automatic Wool Jersey Overshoes,

WUMENS

Good

$1.29

Don’t Buy Rubber Goods This Year Without first calling at the

Wright Shoe Co.

.Next Rogers Hardware

_--_f ‘cl’ “d ‘he “cum l" "l! Power of been secured with zegsid to ti] A Holland.

cost of developing-an orchard ii These are only a few of the re- besringage. 1t isexpeotod that uil

quirements of the new cominlssion- projects wm be gu-i-iqg m m; in ed-offioer clam, which has been m] ya“, in m“ to cum, ‘m’; likened to the sandhurst military w,“

college. sion of the innovations has been heard some criticism of the policy of

bringing men directly into the of- Saskatchewan ficers’ class. - '

In the widespread discus-

Insect Damagl Apple Producing ' ma...” m,“ h, m. D... lnlon Entomological Branch in a!

Costs "Peration wit-b the Btstistlcs servil Iieldwonrin conneotionwitii sod ihesemstcbownn Dcoai-tmd

on the mum d“ u“ “Mm”, may of the cost of pmducig‘ wit»: Agriculture, sinned ii cosh loesl mu" Mum mam-m‘ ‘m, “apply in Quebec hagbeen mqpiqgqgt-hedevstorprlcntothe famierﬂ “d” o‘ we ‘mbnwm u [mm ma”! L Gtlllelin. llamllnlﬂ Brandy, 1031 of C1010“!!! due 80 F5555” nedeneii the ormlilﬂmlnlm Dunn-amt a Agrdcul-PIIU. outiwvrmn; wlnlworms In mdﬂuoinumm, ﬂung-Fiona, and B. loouyu, Rural gqn-whesidcn ﬂy in the Province! tween simian! and France roi- col-claim Branch, agar-mg“; o; u. Bamstebewaa alone- onig empires in mdh Ind Amer- rleisturs Qudteo. one have also

lllly Q eats- — By George McManus

iiviiiiiiiilli

wit. ﬁidjlygqwv