~ ~auwsctuq£1 -.. an. ‘.-

" ""'"i_I~i-\N.~socr#vi0o| w, “N”

g .

PRINCE EDWARD

LAST TIMES TODAY

Matinee 3.15 16c, "fir. Night '1 dr 9 .... 26¢. 371x011"-

Piiiiic so

ing monsters . . V. did he deserve his fate? ‘ drama. of the must dangerous r world!

4

NGTEU

WARD Til

Mat. 8.15, 16c. 26c. Night 7 d: snszoc, 37c, 45c uric or THE wurz-rossnu rescues i ‘Y , Flung overboard to gaping mans u! man-eut- ' no wrupoii l0 sure liim . . . See this tense, tragic calling Dei-psca thrills iierer bt-tori: filmed!

fGRABIDY. ,

i’ '~ i .

I J b BARIIYMCRF. ‘J;'.':%tt.?.s.i. .............

Q Lionel UARRYMOIE g

l

in the

DEFIED DEATII v TO MAKE ' TIIIS PICTURE

with RICHARD

llRLEII

ZIT A I011 ANN

'7 -/ J

Torcby Comedy And Mickey Mouse

IIOUSFLKEEPING IlY IIUBBY LOSES HEB.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ll-The story of a man and wife who re- versed tiie usual arrangement: the acting as breadwinner for two years while he kept house, brought a d1- vorce to Mrs. Chester William Tier- ney here. .

Mrs, Tierney testified that her husband considered it unfair for two members of a family to be wage- earners and volunteered to keep house while she continued at work.

She said that he came to take his duties so seriously that he objected to her washing her hands in run~ ning water and that she finally moved out.

SILVER FOX

are continuing in

IIIIPIIEDEIJENTED DEMAND

iirArrirr-rr THROUGH AN ORGANIZATION which, through its contacts with the LAItfil-IST SALES IIOUSES IN TIIE PRINCIPAL FY11 (‘IGIVIRI-IS 0F Till-I WORLD has prouen its ability to secure the hiehest possible prices con-

ulstent with quality, Our system of

Closely Supervised Protective Marketing

IIas. in tlie past, resulted satisfactory returns. This

Each pelt marketed through ‘this Organization Is, re- gardless of its value, thoroughly inspected, cleaned and faults corrected ivhcrc pnsslliit‘.

Our grading and appraising facilities are unsurpassed. Two Plans are nilcrcd and are optional with the ship-

pen- Our own exclusive

POOL PLAN And the regular

CONSIGNHII-INI‘ I'I..»\.'\'.

Cash Advances arranged under either Plan at airy time. flipping tap, ete., furnished o; a;

PRIIIDE EDWARD ISLAND FUR P001. LIMITED

I‘. G. Clark, President lb Managing Director. Summersidc, Prince ll

THROUGHOUT T1115 SEASON PEI/TS ARE IIEING Illi-

guest.

curvr-zn AT Till-J orvrrvr-z m; RICHMOND srircizr,

‘ (iBlG-II-Zl-eodtf

season with iinproverl market. conditions, we anticipate still more salisiactnryJ-esulbs,

‘i CA PI TOL NOW PLAYING

.\I.—\'l'1.\'I.~II£ 3.15 lle, 26c. NIGIIT 7 & 8.45 .... 26f’. 37c.

ALSO SHORT TALKIES

Cilt I a ‘lira i

0’Leary And Vicinity

There was quite s demand for poultry last week, prices being B. little 1h advance of expectations and in this locality the supply was

large.

A successful goose 511W" 1X1 55d or the Oileary Rink was held in Qddfellow’: Hall, Olreary. on Dec. '1, which was largely attended find a success financially.

There was a large ltlleflfil-"W 51' the supper and dance in aid of the Glcnupod Hockey Team. ‘which was held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Itlmer Betts on Dee. '1 and w!!! a decided success.

The Glenwood "Bearers" have organized for the hockey 5886011 with Everett MeDougall as captain, Willard Bctts, marrow. and MW‘ Mclsaac ‘as conch, the other mem-

iii our patrons securing highly

ilirarrl Island, Canada.

0|" J. i . WEBSTER d: CO» (JIIARLUITETOIVN.

. ..,.,,,1 yugrru¢~ i: are: wow-mum .~ .

See Our Large Assortment

of DIILIIVA WIITDIIES C. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Engraver

hers being; Bay wedlock, Uewel- iyn Livingstone, ,Cecll McDonald. Vemon Bette, Stirling Boulter. Nelson Boulter and Clifford Living- stone.

The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Howatt on Doc. 6, and presented them with I. bonnie baby boy. congratulations.

Mr. Roy Smith, accompanied by Airs. smith, returned to his home in West Point on Dec. i! from Prince County Hospital. His many fiends are pleased to find him

. lmuch improved in health.

I. Mrs. Thomas Howard. with her

young daughter, has returned t0 her home in Cape Wolfe, after s.

-_ ' pleasant VISIIS to the home of her ., lmother, airs. Alfred iiicrsaac, Cleri- _ wood.

blaster Cyril Easter and the returned to their home in O'I..eary

j from a visit with their sister. Mrs.

-_‘ ‘Carl Foley. Cambridge, Mass.

Miss Dorothy McDougall, Glen- ivoocl, is spending a week very

MATINEE 3.15 ..... 11c, 26c. NIGIIT 7 d: 8.45 26c, 37o. HEADQUARTERS WANTS THE

TRUTH SISTER! ‘ IT-OB. DO WE GET YOU?

l; The scintillating brilliance of

Broadway and the nlygiui blaelnw of aqua-y in lire buck-

iii

D0 WE GET

She saw the Sinister h a n d- writlng on the

grim grey wall of a prison cell.

SERIAL and COMEDY

pleasantly at the home of Mr. and lvks. Ralph McLennsn, West Cape.‘

Mr. John Currie and m. and Mm. James Auld, Glenwood, mo~ tored to Summerside on Dec. 9.

Miss M. Leslie, public health nurse, visited Glenwood and Dun- blane schools recently.

Mr. Chester Easter has returned to the United States after spending some time at his home in O’Lea.ry.

Among recent visitors to Bum- merside were Memrs. Percy. Mc- Pherson, Charles McIsaac and Al- bert Ger-rill.

Mrs. Violet Ciicash gout of her sister Mrs. Bette on Nov. 28.

Mm." John McDonald, Milo, mo- tored bo Bummer-side recently.

Burton School Report for month of November:

Grade IX-i Stella Dalton.

Grade VII-i Dorothy Dalton, 2 Basil Dalton, 8 Ada Griffin.

Grade VI-l Anna Griffin.

Grade IV-l Miilidge Caliicut, 2 Doris Griffin.

Grade II—1 Gerard Dalton.

Grade I—1 Bernardine Griffin, 2 Jean Dalton.

—Verna Griffin, Teachen-o,

was the Elmer

::'1'he Oil of the People-Many oils have come and gone, but Dr. ‘Thomas’ Eelectric Oil continues to maintain its position and in- crease its sphere of usefulness each your. Its sterling qualities have brought it to the front and kept it there, and it can truly be calfcd the oil of the people. Thousands have benefited by it and would use no other preparation.

HIS "LEG" IHB BANK IT'S MISSING NOW

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. l3.—As soon as two men entered his cros- sing shanty, Watchman Carl War- nock felt that his leg was goiz; to be pulled. Sure enough, the visitors- wers running down the street with it a few minutes later. It was o.’

"oliifiillmlillltllll

We will be buying dressed chick- ens and fowl throughout the sea- son, paying highest market prices.

We also are open to purchase a quantity of turkeys, geese and ducks for delivery not later than Friday, December 16th.

Island tiolrl Storage “boning, Limited

iono-izTiT-ai,

’ 1e: and Warnock used it as a hiding place for his 855 savings.

BATH, Eng., Dec. 13.—The 1'1- year-old Earl of Bhrewsbury is to learn estate management.

He has lust entered the Offices of the Duchy of Cornwall at Bath for tuition, and will eventually manage his own estate.

Lord Shrewsb y is Premier Earl on the roll in the peerages of both England and Ireland, and succeed- ed his grandfather in 1921, his fa- ther. Viscount. Imzostre. being killed in the war in 1915. '

13y I1'.\i‘i'lI-.Oli F. Lewis, Chief

oi the

l On The Atlantic Coast

Federal Migratory Bird OfIicr-i‘,

Ontario and Quebec, Notional Parks of Canada, Department

Interior.

(Continuerli ' It’

The rupd and widespread dc- structioh o! eel-grass that has lak- cn place within the past two years indicates that the destroying organ- ism was either one that was new to the eel-grass attacked or was a new nrutani: from a strain previously present, else there is no apparent reason why it should not have de- stroyed the eel grass before. If this is correct. where has the destroying organism come from? In this con- ncctfon Dr. A. G. n- tsman of the urological Board of Canada, has advanced a. very interesting theory, based upon data. coliectcd by his or- ganization in the course of its reg- unr activitlcs. It, seems that in the past year or two certain tropical fi-hes and plankton forms previous- ly unusual or unknown in Canadian waters, including Salpa Lepas, the Gzosc Barnacle, have been collect- ed oil the coast of Nova Soofia and even in the southern part bf the Gulf of St. Lawrence Ind 1n N01’- lhuznbcrland Strait. Thisis consid- ered to indicate increased connec- lion between tropical waters and those of the Maritime Provinces, due ro an increased amount of water from the Gulf Stream entering the coastal basins around those provin- ces. It is possible that the minute organism that. is believed to be de- stroylng the eel grass may be s. na- tive of the tropics, living there on some other host plant or plants long adjusted t0 its attacks, that

tainty concerning this i5 ho; p05. sibie at prwcntf If the ee‘. B1355 YBCOVCTS Iftim tllfi (11743450, [he LEXHG ithat such recGi-cry will require is unpredctable. . While the eel grass is practically absent from great areas these are twine modified in ways that will retard its possble return, A; has been pointed out, the bottom mat- erials are being shifted and other plants are occupying the space that the eel grass formerly occupied. These occurrences are creating more 0r less adverse conditions" Boainst which an increasing popula- tion of eel grass will have to contend. Incidentally, the shim“; of bottom materials will probably cause more or less serious smothering of certain mollusks, such a; clung and oysters, and the growth of such plants as sea lettuce and wigeon grass will supply a certain amount of food for water~foivl that may, to a slight extent, take the place of the food supply that these birds formerly obained from the eel-grass.

Conservation of Birds

‘PM chief immediate practical effect of the eel grass scarcity in connection with the conservation. of migratory birds, will be that, if Canada Geese and Bram come south along the Atlantic seaboard of North America in anything like their usual numbers this fell, a great many of them may be expected to die of r/arvation during the fall.

has now been disseminated ‘north-l ward by the some movement that has brought. the tropical fishes and; plankton forms. such an organism. finding in the eel grass an abundant plant that was suited to its needs and that lacked resistance to its at- tacks, mght cause the observed scar- city. . . , The future course of such an eo~ tirely new disease cannot be predict- cri with any certainty. During 1932 it hos extended its range northward, though the extension has been much smaller than that made in 1931. It may extend its range still further in 1933 or it may meet a. barrier of unfavorable conditions that will definitely limit its northward pro- gress. Even should it extend to the north shore of the Gulf of St. Law- rence. it may not be able l0 m?" the estuary of the St. Lawrence River because of lower salinity there and the existence pf a continual outward movement of the water. It is possible that the eel-grass in regions where the disease flourishes may never be able to resist it and therefore may never recover to an extent that will permit it to become abundant again. The history of new disease invasions in general, how- ever, makes it appear much more probable that. there will be an eventual recovery, due either to development of a resistant strain of eel grass or to decrease in the V11‘- ulence of the attacking organism, or to both these causes together. The scattered young, epparently healthy plant sthat I found on the flats at Buctouche, N. B., on September 22, i032, may possibly represent a re- sstant strain of eel grass, but cer-

Stubbom Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixeilgt Home

SavesSZ. No Cooking! BoEuyI

iii-re is the famous old recipe which IIlllIlllllB of housewives liave ound to‘ lir- the must dependable means of break- iiii: up stubborn coughs. It. takes but a mninr-nt to prepare, llllfl costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lusting? relief‘. 21/ I

_ ftilll IIIIY ( Illg 1B , J OUIIQQQ o Pinr-x. Pour tins llnto o 16 oz. bottle and fill tire bottle with granulated sugar syrup, mude with 2 cups of sugar and one cup qt water, stirred a few mo- rrienisiintil dissolved. No cooking need- erl-its so eirsyl Thus you make 16 ounrns of better remedy tbnn you could buy rendy-rundefor three times the cost. 1t never spoils and children love its tnste. This simple mixture soothes and lienln tlio inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease. It Innscng the germ-laden phlegm and ease-ii chest sorc- nr-ss_iu a way that is really astonishing. Pint-x is a lrighlv concentrated com- pound oi'_Norway Pine, the most reli- fill? llttllllllir Ilkent foxr lovers con bs.

1a guaranteed to vo rem

or mo“, refunded‘ I D pl: re ief

winter and spring, especially of course, during the winter, when

lshore ice will reduce the available

supply of food to a. minimum. There is evidence that some Geese died from this cause in Nova Bcotia. in late winter and early spring of this year, while others were greatly weakened. Close watch should be kept upon the actual situation relat- ing to these birds. for if only a small stock is able to survive until the breeding season next year, they may than require qmitional meas- ures of protection.

-Tho Department of the mterior is observing carefully the actual ef- fect of the scarcity of eel-grass on Brant, Canada. Geese. and Black Ducks in Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island this fall, and will continue to do B0 during the winter and spring wherever in these provinces these birds may be found. While maximum distress is not to be expected ruitii ice, snow, and continued feeding have further restricted the supply of food available in the region. marked effects attributable to the lack of eel grass have already been recorded in some areas. In reportlne briefly concerning these, the three species of game birds referred to are here considered separately.

No adverse effect upon Black Ducks has been observed so far this fall. This species 15 present in the Maritime Provinces in normal numbers and in good condition.

Concerning Brant it may be said that, of _fourteeh recent reports from their regular haunts about the southern part of the Gulf of 5t Lawrence, one states that ‘Lhcy B" more abundant tips full than form- erly, two indicate their presence in normal numbers, and eleven B11911! of them as less abundant than usual, scarce, or very few. The condition of most of the Brant kill- ed 1s said to range from fair to thin 511d poor, although some bird: are said to be fair to thin and poor. although some birds are said b0 be fat. In one instance it was noted that at least some of the Brant were int when they arrived from the north, but those taken later were thin. A number of observers report that the actions of the Brant this fall are abnormal, that they feed close in shore, or in other unusual places and that they seem restless and tame and respond more readily to decoys than was ever kowh before, so that they are being killed more easily than usual. Ono small flock in eastern Nova Seotla was seen to follow-some Canada Geese inland, which is a very unusual thing for Brant to do.

' 21 recent reports on the abundance of Canada Geese in the

Maritime Provinces, 4 indicate an

Lumber

We have on hand a supply the following:

Viz;

Rough Boards . . . . . . Spruce Sheathing .. Pinned Pine Boards ... Unplanned Pine Boards .. Planed Spruce Boards .. Pinned 1x2 Spruce Strapping . Pinned 1x3 Spruce strapping . Pinned 2x4 Spruce Studdlng ..

Mei-chantable Plansd Hemlock

Also full line of Joists, Fir‘and Hemlo

Beech-Bombs

Pinned and Unpluned 2x5 Spruce Studdlng $2.00 per 10o n,

L. M. POOLE & CO.

Paoli’s Wharves

Lumber

rid will be pleased to

$1.0) per 100 ft. and up $1.00 per 100 ft. and up .. $1.50 perioo fr. and up $1.50 per 100 ft. and up ; $1.15 per 100 n. and up 60c per 100 ft. Linen] ‘I50 ller ioo ft. Llneal ..... $1.30 per 100 ft. Lincal

Boards .. .. $1.50 pcr 100 it‘.

Spruce Scantling, ck Timber.

increase in numbers this fall, 6 in- dicate their presence in normal numbers, and 12 record a decrease. some of the decreases in numbers reported are alight, others severe. The reports concerning the condi- tion of the Canada. Geese in these provinces this fall shew that most of them are decidedly under normal weight-so much .50 in several cases that they were condemned as unfit for human consumption. A few geseargreportcdaaingoodoravcn splendid condition. In their actions, the Canada Geese, like the Brant, show marked restlessness, moving about in small parties from one feeding ground to another. visltin! upland feeding grounds to an ab- normal extent. and passing through a given region on their migration more rapidly than usual. In some places they decoy more readily than "s normal and fly very low over the land, so that more than usual are being taken by hunters. ‘The follow-- ing brief but informative report from Oflicer J. Spur-goon Jenkins. whose district includes Queens and Kings Counties, Prince Edward IS- iand, glvel a clear picturopf oon- ditions there on November twelfth:

“In this district 8995c are present in normal numbers, although they appear to be more plentiful than they really are on account. of rest- lessness. Of a number , "y examined and reported upon, sp- proidmateiy 80 per cent were thin; 60 per cent were fair and 10 per cent were fat. though no fat ones were personally examined. ‘they are un- usually restless and, when they take winB. 80 over the land at. low a1- titudes, affording turn oppor- tunities for hunters. They have changed ther habits almost entire- ly. now feeding in grain and ciover fields, and often resorting to potato fields, where they feed on the refuse potatoes that were left by the farin- ers. They are also seen feeding on sedge grass, which xniivs oh the marshes, and. on mud flats, when a species of small snail ebouhds. A much larger number than usual are being killed. They decoy very easily and occasionally alight in farin- yards with domestic Canada Geese near farm bulldogs."

Emergency demands to feed starv- ing Geese and Brant may be expect- ed during the coming winter and spring, and preparations should be made to meet these as far as may be thought advisable, although such artificial feeding measures will probably be only l minor palliative of the general situation,

amok Ducks. which are accustom

ed to eat large quantities of oei- grass seeds along the coast, and which are hummus this fall, will probably sufler tn some extent from the eel-grass scarcity, but these birds have such a. varied food supply, other items of which are still avail- lable 1h abundance, urn the MIVQPIO effect of the lack of eel gran on them will probably be of a m'nor nature.

::Douglas' Egyptian Liiiiment is recommend ’ for sore necks, galls, distemper, caliouses and lpavins. Removes proud flesh and Hoof Rot. $10M bleeding instantly.

Gurates Cannot Marry For Period ‘a 0f Five Years

ii

LIVERPOOL, £113., Dec. lt-Our. ates 1n the diocese of Liverpool u; urged not to marry for at least the first five years after ordination.

The Liverpool Diocesah Confer. enos adopted recentL a _ poul along these lines from the Diocesan Board of Ministry.

One reason given for this attitude is that the problem confronting tbs Church was not the lack o! mun to stufl the parishes, but the lack of money to maintain the staff. The Diocesan Board considers that for a single man the present rate is high in comparison with other profu- sionl, and but for the high rate of stipend more parishes might be able to sdd to their staff.