and shoiwuncrwhac iliii lileede "this Chrlsimis!

In bright

gift boxes 75c! $1‘

STOCKINGS PRODUCED BY THE FAMOUS KAYSER and ORIENT mills . . . two ‘makers whose product is most perfect. . Ringless, mirror clear . . . One pair will please her, two pairs will.thrill her, three pairs will sweep her pﬁ her feet, '

DAINTILPBOXED FOR GIFTS

Buy three pairs of the same shadel

Would Boost U.K. Lumber Prices

(or. Cable n; Gmedian’: Special. Wire)

HUI-Is, England, Dec. 9—l-Iull tim- ber importers received word tonight from Sweden of an important in- ternational greement reached by European timber-growinl countries designed to regulate in more order- ly manner exports to Great Brit- sin.

A conference took place within the past fortnight at Copenhagen. Sweden, Russia, Poland, Finland and‘ Austria. were Jesented.

Repofts here said an agreement was signed to limit the total quan- tity o! timber shipped to the Unit- ed Kingdom, based on markefde- mands. The obiect of the greement was to raise the price level.

Timber importers in nun said the new agreement was inﬂuenced by the unremunerative state oi the market in Hull. For some time ship- ments have been in excess oi the market requirements and as a re- sult prices have fallen to a. very low level.

No details have been received ro- ggrding the projected reduction in supplies. Importers here, however, said if it created stability in the market it would be Welovmod-

U.S. to Strengthen Its Air Graft

(A2. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON’, Dec. 9—A flvc- year aircraft buying program in- tended to nearly quadruple the

strength by 1941, was of War Dem.

He proposed the annual purchase oi 80o planes of all types in the

short of its reasonable require- merits.’

This program, he estimated, would equip the army with 3.000 combat planes by the end of the five-year period. It now has 1,196 planes, 0i which only 83a are combat. The remainder are observation, train- ing and transport ships. There are 31d more under construction.

"It is a pity," said thc report of the nation's defence generally, "that we should have berome so oblivious to the bitter lessons of the world‘ war as to allow our defence to dwindle until, if Inother war should

usual, be unprepared ior effective

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These are made by a world famous mill, the trifling defects in no way interfere with appearance or wearing quality.

SPECIAL Pair

Brown and Black Arabian Lynx PURSE MUFFS

Bright striped KNIT GLOVES all sizes.

White Flanneletie NIGHT- GOWNS, all sizes

Children's Tweed Mixture

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collar attached . . . . ...;...-...u. . Girl's Wool mixture KNIT DRESS """“°""'"' all over pattern Children's colored OVERHOSE B i M B d d 61/; t»... 35c ,;,g,,,,,g;,gg,,,,.,, 5,; New Christmas Slllmlt NIGHT New Christmas PYJAMA SETS GOWNS La“ "mm"! -~-~-- $1“ bright colors. All sizes s“! New Christmas DANCE SETS N h ‘ma, Bras. and Pantie, crepe de chene ,,f,{',,°,,,§',f _ Small sizes Girl's Silknit marinas and vosrs 39° §£¥p§hi1'.‘.'.".“§..°§.1'3°.'i°..'f'.'f§'.° 89o 29¢ For Christmas Baby PILLOW CASES 19¢ Special value BATH TOWELS Per pair

For Christmas Linen RUNNERS LINEN TEA SETS embroidered

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LINEN TOWELS, hematitclied, Ecru Lace ~

colored ends, per pair Tapestry RUNNERS 3* RUNNERS '.~.-................

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Y

n

‘J

Institute met at the home o? Mrs. Elton Cairns, Wednesday, Nov. 20th at two thirty o'clock. The President presided and meeting opened by singing the Irntitute Ode and re- peating of Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by ten mem- bers and one visitor. Minutes oi last annual and previous meetings were read, approved and signed. The President then thanked the mem- bers for being so faithful and pat- ient during her year of office. The correspondence was then read by Secretary. A letter was read from Miss Lavers, and it was decided to, leave some for anotlie: mcctlnjs. The sick committee reported two boxes of fruit sent to sick in dis- trict. Election oi officers then took place as follows: President, Mrs. Elton Cairns: Vice President, Mrs. Russell McCurville; S/ccrciary-

Directors, Mrs. J. Stavert. Mrs. Gordon Burns, Mrs. Edmund Bums. Organist, Mrs. Scott Jardine; Pro- gramme Committee, Mrs. Gordon Burns, Mrs. J. Stavert; Sick Com- mittee, Mrs. Roy I-Iill, Mrs. F. I... Cairns. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. F. L. Cairns. roll call to be answe .1 by 8 08nd)’ receipt. collection amounted to 37 cents.

A vote of thanlm was then ex- tended to the retiring officers by Mrs. J. Btavert. Meeting was moved adjourned and National Anthem sung. Programme’ for the day con- sisted 0i’ a reading by Mrs. Boot? Jar-dine and Muriel Burns, entitled "His Pa Gets Religion". Lunch was then served by the hostess and a social hour spent.

STAMPEDE VISIT AIM OF VICEROY

CALGARY, Dec 9.— (OP) -—'I'hc Earl oi Wlllingdcn, former gover- ncr-gcneral of Canada and now viceroy oi India, would like to visit Calgary Main before he dies and see the ‘ ,’.He expressed his wish in e. letter toE. L. Richardson, general manage oi’ the Calgary Stampede and Drhibi- tion Beard. ' "How well do I remember the delightful time we had with you and I hope, beforeI die, to come and see you all again," the letter said. "Dc give my greetings to all my old friends "

While governor general of Can- ada the Earl oi’ Willingdon, ac- companied by the Oounicss of Wil- lingdcn, opened the Calgary stam- pede and spent several enjoyable days with the pioneers ranchers, cowboys and Indians who took part in the plains’ spectacle.

VERNON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The annual meeting oi the Ver- non Itlver Women's Institute was hsIAatthehonreoiMmJHLOurJ ley on ﬁddly night, Nov. 10th. Ilv‘ members and two present. Meeting opened by llriglns Institute Ode followed by repcatinl Creed in unison. Minutes cf last meeting and previous annual meet-

. Roll

Blooming Point month of November: Grade X (Jr.): 1 Victor MacGll- llvray; 2 Rita Smith. Grade VI: 1 Anna MacDonald; 2

M . J h ; V1

1351M 5”?“ “m” 113mm! ma“ IO gwegiillllgesecrgtarimlligieigti; "“"“°“ Y" Ma 0' ld; t ' Mrs. "Wmmmed M"? b? 5°°‘°“"Y Msﬁtéi? dirercvtgsrsu," 1921's. 5&3‘; Mrs. J. Curley and Mrs. E. Stew- art; auditors, Miss Georgie Mac-

ll d l .

a. mo» w“ uses“; r.:.:.*::°.?:.::‘%.ta:: ma“! i“ P"”°“° a" m“ "1" Richards. Meeting closed by sing. ing National Anthem. A delicious lunch was served by hostess and a

social hour spent.

NORTH LAKE SCHOOL

Standing for month of November: Grade X: 1 Rita. MacDonald. Grade IX: 1 Wesley Fraser. Grade VIII: 1 Ronald MacDonald 2 Thelma MBCLETCI'L_ Grade VI: 1 Ruth Dingwell; 2 Margaret MacDonald. Grade V: 1 Fannie Fraser. ~ Grade IV: 1 Marguerite MacDon- be forced upon m, we should as la/igégoragnies MacDonald, 3 William

Grade II (a): 1 Bessie Jarves; 2

1 “Um” . Russell MacDonald; 3 Walter Mac- . Donald. LOWER WOMENS Grade II (b): 1 Florence Mac- Phee; 2 Joseph MacDonald. The Lower Frcetown Women's nlgmggelkéagafffﬁg?“ Macmn‘

Grade 1 (b): 1 Leo MacDonald; 2 Christina Jarves; 3 Rose Bailey. -—Isobel Macaulay, Teacher.

(Patriot please copy)

BLOOMING POINT SCHOOL honor roll for the

Following is the

r John A. MacDonald.

Grade IV: 1 Edith Smith. Grade IV Jr:

Grade II (Senior) :

Grade I Sr: 1 Bernice MacDonald. —Mary MacGillivray, ‘Poacher.

(Patriot p‘ ease copy)

When Poisons Clog K I l) ll E Y S

and irritate Bladder

JUST DO THIS

Go to your druggest today and get this safe. swift and harmless diuretic Medal Illlnrlcm Oil Capsules and siart at once lo ﬂush kidneys of waste mat- ter saturated with aclda and poisons. about healthy kidney activity and stop that bladder irritation which aften causes scanty pasiiagc with smarting, burning as wall as restless night,

Remember, the kldimya often need flushing as well as the howeir and some symptoms of kidney wen neea are: Getting or once or twice llui-ing

fy eyes —-cmmpl 'gs—backacha and moist palms. But and get GOLD MEDAL t ﬁfigifill rom aar am 44o tive municipalities when conditions

and stimulant-ask for

That's the way to hrlng

the riight—-pu

be sure Ilaarlcin Oil Capsules the and genuine -i'lglit

in Holland ~—tl|o price is small results will ful-

cents), the good fill Your expectations.

Good Foundation Stock is the First Requisite to Proﬁtable Pup Production- Seasonable Feeding Comes Next.

AGENT! East of Hunter ltivcr:

MR- I. ROBERT MUTCII Charlottetown, P-IJ.

School for

1 Genevieve Mac- Donald; 2 John M. George; 1 Mary E. C. MacDonald. 1 John J-

Golil

and

At this time of year the female should b: accu- mulating in her body the necessary ‘substances for producing a litter in the early Spring. Strong pups in proﬁtable numbers come from a well-developed and vigorous dam. .

Heavy red meat feeding in the late Fall un- questionably has a favourable eifect on produc- tron. During December the red meat should be increased to about 7 ounces. In addition feed 2 ounces of Vita-Crumble. Cereal “B”, 1/; ounce bone meal, 2 to 3 ounces fresh whole milk or water and 1/; ounce vegetable matter. This will give a complete ration. The amount to be fed will vary from 10 to 12 ounces according to the size and strain of your foxes.

VITA-CRUMBLA CEREAL

velopcd through years of research work and bio- logical tests made on a number of Ross-Miller

fed ranches, Vita-Crumbla cereal.

R-M BREEDER CUBES may be used as an emergency feed or for Sunday feeding. about 2 ounces (10 to 12 cubes) in the morning, and at night gives 6 to 10 ounces of chunk meat, according to the size. and appetite of the fox.

For complete details write for our

We will be glad to answer any questions you may have to ask. '

Samples of our Fox Foods are yours for the asking.

N apanee,

Miss Jean Batten, New Zealand woman flier, pictured boarding a

Fox FOODS ' ' — Ontario

EJ(iaihliiitilbilﬁjﬁlzllﬁiﬁxiliziiiétuilélﬁfdé

abandoned her own ship, after making a forced landing, while en route from Natal to Rio dc Jan- clro. She had previously ﬂown

West of Hunter liver: MESSIIS. naacu, mcxsy

' ' Summerlde, P. It. I."

“B” has been de-

is a well balanced

Feed

seasonal feeding char-tr.

AGENTS

b C0,, LTD.

:.:,-_'-.. '.-_T:_-:.-—__ i,

from Dakar, Africa, to Natal in the record time of 18 and onc- quarter hours. The propeller of her plane had been damaged in the landing at Araruama Beach.

E'l M Do ld; 3 R " d

hiﬂecegonaldéc ma asmon Brazilian military aeroplane at Grade Iv (senior), 1 George Araruarna Beach, Brazil, where she

Lacey; 2 Reginald MacDonald; 3 \

MUNICIPALITIES AJSK SCHOOL AID

REGINA, Dec. 9. —(CP) —- A plan to place school teachers on the

Treasurer, Muriel Burns; Auditors. MMPWMd- _ cm, e Vic l, m n l_ Mrs. F. L C5111“. MYB- R413’ H111; Doiiﬁgle n Ur‘) 1 Margin‘ M” ally-hsaiﬁrasgcgayidgnldigaliticganrfie

again able to assume salary res- ponsibilities has been submitted ‘to the Saskatchewan govemment.

The rrquest, which came from the Lone Tree municipality in the dried-out nrcas oi’ southern Sask- atchewan. has rccsivcd the sup- pcrt cf other municipalities and tearhers‘ organizations Present circumstances, it is pointed out, have brought extreme hardship to teachers and ratepayers.

Many municipalities in areas which have produced no crop for several years, it is recorded in a resolution accompanying the pro- posal. are unable to borrow money for urgent needs. Nonpayment of tax arrears has made it impossible to support schools and pay teachers back salary ampunting to $800,000.

A number oi teachers, it is stated are working for their board alone; others are volunteering ttoir services without pay while working at odd jobs to support themselves. Notes for thousands oi dollars are outstanding and teachers unable to 1,, collect on them.

The resolution proposes all teach- ers be placed on a civil service pay- roll and returned to their respec-

onoe asain become normal.

ELLIOTVALE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for November:

Grade X Sr: 1 Gertrude Gill; 2 Mary Whalen; 3 Reta Power.

Grade X Jr: 1 Eileen Keoughan; 2 Melvin Harper; 3 I-lilda Car. michael. _

Grade VIII: 1 Louise whalen; 2 Raymond Kelly: a Mary Mclnnis.

Grade _V: 1 Raymond Gill; 2 Charles Carmichael.

Grade IV: 1 Francis Whalen.

Grade III: 1 Harold Woodbury; 2 Francis Carmichael; 3 Emegi; Power.

Grade II Sr: 1 Robert Carmich- ael.

Grade II Jr: 1 Marjorie Keough- an

Grade I 5r: 1 Vincent Whalen; 2 MBTY 11411613011816: 3 Carl MoInnis. Grade I Jr: i Teresa Gill; z Mer-

I z

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

Brish Consuls

vln McInnis; 3 Edith Cavanagh. Catherine B. O'Donnell, Teacher

MILIDOVT 808001. Honor Roll for Novombe . Grade I Jr: 1 Patricia Hughes. Grade I Sr: 1 Bcmardine Hugh-

es; 2 Vernon Maclrityre; 3 Auldene Cullen.

Grade III: 1 Desmond Bui-ge; 1 Florence Macmtyre.

Grade IV: i Theresa Hughes; 3 Elia Hughes; 3 Joseph Maclntyre.

Grade V: 1' Mary C. Maclntyrc; 2 Edna Reid; 3 Georgie Hughes.

Grade VIII: 1 Harold MacQuald: 2 Kathleen Hughes; 3 Alfred Mac- Intyre.

Grade IX: 1 Katherine Machi- tvre: 2 Mai-y MacIntyre and Bern- adette ‘rrainor (equall; 3 Frederick Hughes. ry MacIntyre, Teacher ,_.._ A’ I“,

29 Queen Street

Charlottetown Premium Oiflce

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