NOVEMBER 39. 19g

Dr. Wood's A In,’

Cough Hung On

10v- T- Few. Willard an, Toronrn, 0,,

wrltosrd "Pwo years and after which I road about Dr. Wood' and thorax!‘ would give i: F231? t

Tiff-I'll

Norway Plno 51ml '

aftergl

5.12am. Children Longer, In Schools

—¢-_n

TQRONTQ, Nov. 28.—A survey of mucation in Canada issued by the __ Federal Government shows that the \ “portion of the population over a“ yam of age unable to read and mm has been reduced in the past m, years from 10 per cent. to 7.66 w“, n reduction of 23.4 per can, m illiteracy. Every Province h“ be.“ consistent since the begin- mnz or this century when only n“ per cent. of the population could mid and writb.

were are listed in Canada, 32,- ';31 educational institutions, with m attendance of 2,642,747 students my 34,208 teachers, and lest year

lhgy cost 236,000,000 for mainten- l

incc. There are el10W11 “WNW!!- |lly large increases in the number _ ,1 older pupils, indicating that lack ,1 ‘mployfflflflli keeps them at lcliool. Actually there has been a wmyear increase of about 20 per M,“ in the number of children in Canada oi school age as compared lo on increase of 25.8 per cent. in the school attendance. This means mat the school life of Canadian children has been lengthened 0on- slderably and statistics show as well an improvement in regularity of st- icndancc. provincial grants to schools have moi-eased 240 per cont. in the past l5 years, while total ordinary pro- vincial expenditures have increased 7y 254 per cent-

riia PANMURE ISLAND woman's INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of the Pan- inure Island Women's Institute was held ‘at the home of Mrs. w. A. MacDonald on November 15, with in attendance of eight members. the meeting opened by a victrolii ielectlon. "O'Canadn,' and the roll u]! was answered with "paying life's fees." The minutes of the

_ previous annual meeting and last

' regular meeting vi-cre read and sp- pioved. The retiring H sident, Mrs. i. H. MacDonald, gave a brief rc- port oi the year's work. This was lollowed by s. financial statement ud by the secretary. This state- iient showed that the past year ha been a success‘ both financially uid socially. A vote of thanks was lcndered the retiring President to which sllc flttingly replied.

Be Photographed Early

rci XMAS by Craswell Phone Today For An Appointment

entirely Pricadlfie-sbottlqlsrgc

gmeral . 09-0 1441c Tarot". Ont.

m‘!!! children had whonpi a nu “m, - worried inc v3; 2'3 a‘ Pine Syrup

I found that to than for n while their cough

“his:

new: mt Iv only

All the officers with the exceptic of the President were re-electe Mrs. Hubert Campbell was elector‘ President for the coming year.

The lck and school committees gave their reports.

Mrs. E. H. MacDonald kindly in- vited the members to her house for the December meeting. This meet- ‘ ing is to be opened by “Jingle Bells"

and the roll call is to be responded

with "What I Would Like

Christmas."

The meeting then adjourned af- ter which s. very delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

all T.

For

Misses His Claim By Three Months

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_ LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.-Richard W. Pauiey. who says he is a native of Canada, wandered into the Mid- night Mission here today for a free ‘Thanksgiving dinner and found himself three months too late to claim an English inheritance. He needs it, too, for he is 67-year-old,

Qa shoe-string peddler, and an‘ in- valid.

' If Mrs. Mary Covcll, executive secretary of the Mission, can learn the names of the lawyers who were inquiring for Pauiey three months I80. he may yet get the inheritance. But she was unable to recall them today. She said, however, that she would write to probate courts in England.

the lawyers asked about him," she said. "It seems a brother died in London and left him a small for- tune."

brother Edwin, who had made mon. ey from a new gasoline process.

FROM IMPORT TO EXPORT

The da-lrylng industry in West- ern Australia has made rapdil pro- gress. A dairy produce week ha just been held to give it further stimulation. Last year the va‘ of imports was 2545.000, of whic‘ butter accounted for £236,000; con- densed milk, £105,000; cheese, £90 ‘O00, and bacon, £68,000. Westerr Australia has now entered the ex- iport market, and last year exportc 1,459,000" lbs. of butter, 220,000 lbs lof bacon, ham and pork, and near- ly 9,000,000 eggs. The value of dairy production was: Butter, £624,730: whole milk, £507,000; bacon anr“ ham, £132,000; eggs, £397,000. There has been s marked increase in cows Ito 86,000. There are i4 butter fac- l-tories, and one cheese factory. This |year it is expected that 50,000 b0xc" -of butter will be exported, an in- cnase of 100 per cent onthe quan- tity last year, the first year of ex- port.

LEVIN run oonmiv LTD.

Buying program for this week: Tuesday-M Queen St., Charlottetown.

Wednesday, Thursday-J. A. Leo's office, Sum- mcrside.

Friday, Saturday-SO Queen Sh, Charlottetown.

LEVIN Fllll COMPANY LTD.

B. R. HOLMAN, Representative.

68ll-1N .

-__

i ALFRED EISEIIBAGII. Inc.

FUR MERCHANTS

218 West 30th Street

NEW YORK CITY Buyers of all grades of Silver Foxes-Best market

' prices paid. Headquarters - W. K. Rogers Agencies Limited, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

i Also at R. E. Ellis’ Oflice, Summerslde, Prince Edward Island.

I : 1 6796-1 1-29.11 i‘

FoxCJPelting-Fur tiloanlng

F"! Wlllllg and fur cleaning expertly 00'“! l’? m“ Mrienced men, All new and modern equipment. Pelts liiisured while ln our care and watchman on at all

"I88.

i.. ll. KENNEDY

T°l°l1hone 1801 BUGrafton Street

550W new Ford Service Station. Almost opposite Prince Edward Theatre.

"lmlllllf lloligh Jiflllll. Glillll-IIANI Cash And Carry

Anniversary Sale

' TODAYI-Last receiving day for Rayner Pur Sales. Rush your pelts. 6806-11

CITY TAXES. — Last day for Jscount on City Taxes, Wednes- lay, November 30th. 6740-11-26-41.

ISLAND no! raoluorsn- l-iis many friends will be interest. ed to know that Capt. Ernest T. Necks. M. C., of Ottawa, and

vmerly of Cha lottetown has been JFOmOYWl to the rank of Major. M030!‘ Weeks a ompanied by his W110 and young son, sail next month for England where he will lake I l-W0 Years‘ course at the 8W1 C0ll08c at Cflmbcrly.

—_.._.

STIPENDIARY MAGlSTlI-ATWS

COURT-Two men charged with being drunk and disorderly sp- peared before Stipend sry Mags- trate Dona'd MacKinnon and were each fined $10 and cmts or twenty dflys. Two young men whose cars WWO lflvdved in a collision a few nights ago were each fined $5 and costs or ten days for not reporting the accident. One of these was also fined $5 and costs or ten days for driving to the common danger, and the other rece vcd the same sent- eneg for driv rig a car without lic- 8115B.

RAYNER. AUCTION SALE at Summerside will begin promptly at 1.30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1. A large number of fur buyers in attend- ance. 6803-“

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE-qt new branch of the Women's Institute was organized at South Kildare, November 25, 1932. Following are the officers for the year: President, Mrs. A. B. Wright: VlOCn-sfllldfllt, Mrs. Carl Weeks; Secretary, Miss

THE CHARLQITETOWINLGUA§DIAN

The Cash and Carry Stores, own- ed and operated by Mr. W. R. Den- nis, are this week celebrating their first anniversary. one year ago the first store was opened on Great George Street, and since then, ow- ing to the generosity of the buying public in patronizing the premier store. a second was pened on Syd- ney Street to give to the people a. further opportunity of dealing with the Cash and Garry System of Mr. W. R. Dennis. The fact that these stores buy direct from the farmer, at highest prices, and offer for sale mostly Island products is, in itself,

a. recommendation that the goods bought at these stores are guaran- teed, home products. Mr. Dennis, a firm believer in boosting home pro- ducts. has done much in his line to 0B"? out the slogan “buy at home," and is always ready to co-operate between producer and consumer. The success of the (first year in business speaks highly of the man- flkement of the stores and to show his gratitude to his many patrons, and to all others interested, Mr. Dennis offers Anniversary Sale bar- Bains as s. celebration in which all may participate.

Work by the Department of Fish.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MARY WYNNE

dustry-especiaily through the de- v ‘ _ -t of oyster farming-was continued during 1931-32 under the supervision of the writer, who is employed by the Biological Board of Canada as zoologist in charge of Atlantic oyster investigations. In addition to the oyster cultural work-

hsflvy heart has been ‘ * by her comforting words. many a sor- wwlnl! home has been cheered by her presence. Her errands oi mercy We" Pfrlormed quietly and un- 0510mm vusly. She was greatly be-

In the passing of Mrs. Mary Wynne at her late residence, 267‘ Richmond St., on Monday, the 21st day of November, i032, Charlotte- town lost one of those rare and

loved not only for her deeds of charity but for her grac ous and kindly manner and for her lovable Cllr-‘illan character.

There are lcit to fondly cherish the memory of this good woman one

of the department covered by this report, the Biological Board carried on investigations of various prob- lems in connection with oyster farming.

The oyster cultural work of the

erles designed to aid the oyster in- l

charming characters whose mem- Islstcr, Mrs. George Sharp, in Van- ory will linger like a halo in the couver, and two brothers, W. T. minds of those who knew her best. lHarvie of Portland, 01's., and H.A. Mary Dsvereaux was born at New Harvie in Montreal.

Haven seventy-six years ago. She ' For many years she had resided graduated from her own school in- lwith her bl-other-in-law and sister-

department in the year 1931-32 con- sisted chiefly of (l) a continuation of the experiments in oyster farm-

in New Brunswick to make plans for development there; and (t) the commencement of leasing oi ground for oyster culture in the Malpeqne Bay area and other areas on the north shore of Prince Edward Island where the public fishery is obsolete but the conditions are deemed fav- ourable for oyster cultivation.

The Malpeque Bay Area.

The work in the Malpeque Bay area consisted of the experimental farming of oysters on the depart- ment's reserved area at the head of Bideford river. The operations in 1931 may be summarized as fol- lows:-

_ interest was solerrinized

lng in the Malpeque Bay area, Prince Edward Island; (2) an in- vestlgation oi the region in the vic-

(a) Collection of Spat-About 1,- 700 bushels of clean shells were placed in the water in wire bags,

teachers at Charlottetown. Afiera of Charlottetown. both of whom‘ period of training there she ob-‘have Pfedwefl-Sfld 1'10’?-

tained s, teacher's license and‘ Miss Harvie had been in fa ling‘ taught for some years at John- health for about a year, but her ill-f ston‘; River and New Haven, ghe hess, which ended fatally, did n0t| married Thomas Wynne, c150 o: take a serious turn until less than New Haven. After farming for a week ago.

some years they sold out and

She will be laid to rest in the‘ moved into Charlottetown where People's c°mstrry on Wednesday they resided ever since. Mr. Wynne

afternoon. The body will be at the died in 1017. The following child-

to the Normal Training School for I Ill-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stanley,

Sophie Ramsay, Alberton; Direct-

ors, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Hun-

"we courdn-t 11nd Paula}, when ,ter Weeks, Mrs. Lloyd beard; Aud- iitcrs, Mrs. Les Weeks, Mrs. Edwin Convent. Halifax; Bertha Fraser.

Arthur. The meetings to be ‘bald, on the first Tuesday of the month K The next place oi meeting being‘

Pauley said that would be his the home of Mrs. Carl Weeks. Roll I

call to be answered by "Book I have recently, enjoyed and the author." |

TODAYl-Last receiving day for Rayner Fur Sales. Rush your pelts. 6B06-li

SMITH-MCDONALD — A very quiet and pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McNeill, Hunter River, on | the evening of Tuesday, Octobsrl 18th, when Miss Lillian May Mc- i Donald, Charlottetown, was united in marriage with Mr. George Edgar Smith, Hunter River. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. R. Hensley stavei-t, M. A., n. n, in the presence of s number of the immediate relatives of the con- tracting pariles. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Russell McNeill. The bride was beautifully gowned in brown silk with fawn trimmings. Shortly af- ter the ceremony was over the wedding peril repaired to the home of the groom's parents where a sumptuous repast was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Smiths going away suit was of navy blue basket cloth with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. smith will reside at Hunter River. The Guardian joins in wishing the young couple many years of happy wedded life.

PERSONALS

Mr. A. G. Crawford of Rosencath,

gas rct-llrilcd t0 his home alter hav-

ng been succcrsfully operated on in he Royal v.ctorla Hospital, Mon- .:'€n1.

I | its Jean Fursylhc, chief tele- plisilc up;l:i..l' at Albcrtzin and Ms ..Zsry Lcshc,‘ Pubic Health nurse m; in, wcstcm seztion of the Isl- l and, motoled to Charlottetown 011' Saturday evcniltg. The young ladies who rein ncd home Sunday night reported the roads hot conducive t0 comfortable driving.

POULTRY Fuel!) PIG FEED CATTLE FEED FOX IIED

HORSES and other live Stack. Our prices are the lowest. _

For sole st our Seed and Feed Store.

Garter & 0o. Ltd.

‘who possessed so many

residence oi her riece, Mrs. C. C. ren of this marriage gnr-vive; Thomson, from Tuesday unti‘ Wed- Alicé (known in religion as Ma-

nmday at noon, when twill be dam Wynne) of the Sacred Heart l/fllivll l0 U10 500/0500 51ml’ Cll0=|

dcl whore Services will start at 3.00

wife ofJohn A. Fraser, barrister, '0’0l0°l<- of Regina, Sask.; Helen Steele,‘ ———i—-*" wife of Frank J. Steele of New‘ BELFAST

York City; Eugene Wynne of the post office staff in Charlottetown; The Y. P. S. C. E. of St. John's Mary Wynne, stenographer o! De- Presbyter an Church held their reg- Blois Bros, Ltd, and Louis W. Iular weekly meeting on Thursday, Wynne, lately the principal o! Nov. l7 with a splendid attendance Queen Square School. [In the absence of the new Resident

Seldom is it given to a. family Mr. W. H. Mclnnis presided. Miss to cherish the memory of a mother P1001066 Mar-Thee was leader I01‘ sterling the evening. she gave an interesting

ltary to the Northumberland straits,

inity of Charlottetown, including Hillsborough and other rivers tribu-

and about 2,000 bushels were broad- cast on grounds of various sorts. The results of these operations con- firmed previous experience that numerous spat can be obtained on clean shells placed in the wgtgr- just before oyster larvae settle, and

and Savage harbour and other North Shore bays, to determine the best method of utilizing the avail- able grounds for the oyster indus- l-YYI (3) a preliminary examination of Shediac bay and tributary rivers

(Continued on Pogo l)

,us usual on account of a very wet MP9 he Bmved ln time l0 dfilshl morn rig. At St. John's Presbyter- another audience. Later in the eve-ii“ ‘humh m, evening “Nice was nng we were favored with real old in the {mm o; a Mmlomry ma“ fashioned foot tickl rig violin music 011e, n; service, A good ch01], was by vows Stewart a Wood Islwdlin attendance and the hymns ch

‘boy accompanied by Miss MacMill-Ibem-ing on M35510“ were pleumgly

an on the harp. Mr. Stewart proves [fgndeyeyi The Quay-wry one one w be 5 ‘"1 mam‘ m‘ "Um"? Lord Loveth a cheerful g-ver" was Mellie" ‘he U- 5- 5- mmeday- Icspecially fine. The scripture lesson The Gi-Lfiths brothers, Belfast gavefior the evening Matthew 28' was several pleasing vocal numbersyread by M“ Dave Gmmhs who "Jack" lalmrlilg the “lid “we WmHalso led in a real mlS-Sbnary pray- some harmonica selectzons wh chwr an“ which me ch01, chanted were enjoyed. During the interm s- The m,“ Prayer very feclingly. 51°; the gmillgd IMP: s?“ halt?‘ ,'I‘he pastor delivered a very powerful In“ 9 can Y a" "l? 9 °°5° ° e Miss ona address in which he programme sold boxes, which on the stressed rfhe unportance o; the outside wc;e pleasing to the eye beauty o; and the necmmy of

qualities of head and heart. Pos-

Pap" ‘m m‘? “Pic "Gmd and Ev“ and on the inside were pleasing to

‘stricken, and although for a time

in Newspapers." A few other mem- bers also took part. The usual bus- iness of the meet rig came before the meeting and the committee in charge of the intended concert plan to get real busy and get th rigs un- der way. As usual the choir met for regular practice. _

sssscd of the kindest disposition she was always the soul of gentle- ness and placidify. No unkind or uncharitable word ever passed her lips, and she was unruffled under the most trying circumstances. Several years ago she was stricken with illness that threatened her life but she made a good‘ recovery and was enjoying splendid health when she was again suddenly

Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs, Jas N, McMillan and family, oi Wood Island in the death of hher daughter Mrs. Harry Wood“ Mt. Herbert, which took place at. the P. E. I. Hospital last week.

she rallied she knew that death was near. She was well prepared and. the end came peacefully like the current b! her life.

All the members of her family except Madam Wynne and Mrs. Fraser were present at her death- bed. Her funeral brought out al very large number of the citizens of Charlottetown and the residents

The collectors for the Bible So- ciety have been calling on the peopie during the last few days.

Those who attended the concert, in the Wood Island East Hall on

the taste and "Oh boy" were cer-

man reported after a rough esti-y mate of the fund that over $40-00 was made when goes to repairs of 3 the church and manse. A hearty vote of thanks was moved by Mr. Angus McLeod to all who had help- ‘ ed to make the evening such a suc- Q cses. After the closing chorus all‘ joined in the National Anthem.

Miss Catherine MacLean, Provin- cial organizer of the Junior Red Cross, vsited the school recently and had several branches organized. Miss MacLean is certainly a. "live wire" in her line o.’ work being one of the Island's most successful teachers before taking up Red Cross, work. l

of outlying districts, and took place to St. Dunstans Basilica on Wed- nesday the 23rd of November. 501-,

Hm“- Nov- 18m were we“ repmdl The recent headlines in our Isl-l for doing so. A packed house, per-and papers n, the potato [amine {ect order and a. pleasing PY°'|has been the topic oi COllVQYSBL on,

gramme all blended together to make the evening interesting for the audence r.l-,d profitable to the performers. Mr. Hector MacDonald capably filled the dutes of chair- man. The youth and beauty of W000 Isisnds and vicinity were well re- presented on the platform and all acquitted themselves favorably but ‘to use the slang of the day all will agree that "Der Big German" took the cake. Rev. Allister Murray oi Caledonia who has the happy faculty of “being a boy again" when the occasion demands it de- ‘rghted the audience with some MISS JENNIE ALICE inutvls Gm“ “W” "l" °“° h“ ‘mil’ "° [study the Rev. gentleman's face Yesterday M,“ Jennie M,“ Bu“ during the evening to know that his vie was called to her Eternal Home ‘wmPumntary lemark‘ l” me

and chulommwn L, wrtlmly the young people at the close wezedquitg more: for. her pa“ n; isincere. I-fe very happily in ro uce

M a Huv-e- who w” M; ye", o; to the audience lRev. Norman Mac- ,“ w“ the daughter o; the yam-Donald o. "New Canadian" first Henry a. Harve a former bookseller from the Isle 0f Skye. who was 81v- )! m,‘ my fen a musrig welcome. Mr. Mac-

when a you“ woman she joined Donald who possesses a very sweet m’ salvation “my and w“ me voice sang a number of Gaelo one“ mm“, o‘ w,“ mew-Manon songs alzo and ended with his mas- m Ohnxotumwxh iterp.ece to the writer's mind. "The

m,“ o! h” we w” devoted w Road to the Isles." The bag-pipe

cmn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles McCarthy with Rev. Emmet‘ O'Hanley as deacon and Rev. Louis Dougan as sub-deacon. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Louis Dougsn. The pail bearers were I-lls Honor Judge C. G. Duffy and Messrs, J. A. Griffith, P‘. J. Casey, George Mc- Quaid, Leo Bradley and James H. Monaghan. Floral tributes, spirit- ual bouquets and mass intentions were received ‘from many sincere end sorrowing friends. May her soul rest in peace.