1 ling.

'/

vj PRESCRIPTION

DISPENSING

- OUR

SPECIALTY‘

JANUARY 4. 1932

-.i=.

We Dispense Any Prescription

The lilliwnflns of r criptlons I99!!! the best csre and attention to obtain best results. This Drug- Itm Provides you with the service M alum"! Dfllllilts with years of experience. Quality Drug; db. t-alned from the most reliable msnu. lecturers are used. An all night Prescription Service is at your dis- IWll-l- Ml" 111d dcliilcry service,

"LET US DISPENSIJ YOUR. NEXT PRESCRIPTION"

J. Ernest H. Worth

142 Prince Street. Phone 32,

I

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

A CALENDAR has been received from Mr. Fred H. 'I‘ralnor, plumbe , —“Priceless Pearls."

POUND PARTY - The Cflrnwall l Y, P. S. held their meeting on I Tuesday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Butler at York Point, This meeting was of the nature or a Christmas pound pgrfiy gnd w“ largely attended. The worship per. lod was led by Jack Crosby. The fiilbiect of the discussion was New Year ideals, such as New Year re- solutions, friends and friendships, choosing a life work, public speak- ing. After a brief business period, Christmas Carols were sung led by Mr. W. R. Shaw. Lunch was served and a verygnjoyable evenng spent.

i i i l

Hwweew f s f! i: One 1nsertion..... ..... ,‘ - Three Insertions . ' Y Four Insertions .. l Elghtlusertions

to o4 o o vooeo-o-wowo-oooeoe e4 e eoceovo-e-vooeoo-yooo to“ ..____...._. ..__._____ .... - -_.__.-_______-_.--- -- -

For Sale,

“fie... 100 D01‘ line 0| 5 word; 9c per line of 5 words 8c per line of 5 words ‘in per line of 5 words

Boarders Wanted

O§U§OO§-§§-§§< ‘Q4

Classified Advertisements

"i

PERSONALS

Mr. nd Mrs. G. n. at... have returned after spending p, very Pleasant trip to the mainland.

~QQAAALAAA@

Mr. Cyril Horton, teacher in Tru- ro A ’ y, left Saturday morning tc resume his studies after spending

(QHRDBOARII lining outhuuscs etc.. sheet. Guardian office.

IUK SALE - OLD PAPERS, 5

cents bundle. Guardian Office.

2-4-tf.

FOR SALE - COUPLE GOOD SIL- vcr male fox pups. Apply Albert

Robertson, Mermaid. 11277-1-2-21

FOR SALE-CHEVROLET COUPE

Q;

rm. sour T0 LET. nosnn sun room signs on hand at Guardian U.

1' Office.

Miscellaneous

SUITABLE FOR 1c. pe ti

wire wheels, 1931 model. Good as new. Apply Carter 8s Co., Seed Store, Queen Street. 11198-12-29-61

l ' bar Street. 992-J. BOARDERS WANTED - LARG

Guardian.

a

Restaurants, etc. Must have ha previous sales and Organizing ex

carry small stock. Cogswell, Concourse Toronto.

lBflAllDERS WANTED. 47 ORLE- 11278-1-2-3i.

BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM- odated at l1 Pownal Street. Phone 11280-1-2-31.

heated room, men preferred. Apply 1l296-i-4-tf.

Male Help Wanted

‘nnrnnsnmsrrvn ~ who can , handle salesmen marketing a high class product to all Merchants.

perience and be financially able to Write or wire ‘Building. Jan. 4-31.

his vacation at his home in Lower Montague. <

Mrs- Henry Roberts. Kinkora, left Tuesday morning on a. month's visit to her daughter, Mrs. Leo J. Mcérath, Jersey City, n. Y. Before E returning home Mrs. Roberts will

also visit other American cities. Miss Dorothy Cox, R.N., of Bos- ton. who is a graduate of Massach- usetts General Hospital and a daughter of Mrs. Russel Cox, of this ‘city, recently passed the State Board Examination with honors, making an average of over ninety per cent.

Ill MEMORIAL!

d

_ JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO.

vlnclal Land Surveyor, Herman-

vllle. (R. 3, Souris.) 9379-10-15-1 month.

Bil-TUBING TIME. SAVE 25% ON '

Radio Tubes. Guaranteed three months. Send for price list. M8118 Macleod, Armda1e,P. 0., Halifax, N. S. Jam 2-41,

WELLINGTON AND VICINITY

A large audience was entertained '

by the pupils of Wellington Station schwl. which took place in the 9911119111110’ Hall on Tusedsy even. 77W program consisted of songs, recitations, dialogues and pi. ano selections, each pupil doing hi; and h?’ Pfltmost creditabiy, which credit is due the principal, Mr, p, Gallant and Assistant teacher, Mrs. A. Arsenault. At the close of the Zramme, Santa Claus appeared the scene in his good old 3011;; iner and distributed prizes to . pupil with a generous treat of y for the pupils. Santa enter- ed the pupils and audience with l. seal old fashioned step dance, ‘"1101 W“ srentiy enioyed by the little folks. »

It looks as if Winter is with "5 1h 800d and earnest styleChi-ist- mas Day was not what people would desire. However, the weatherman seen otherwise.

i

i We are pleased to see Master Eric Glllant. young son of School Inspec- m’ Gilli-m. home c9119. after a Wary serious operation in the pr-lnee cfluntv Hospital. Miss Marie De-

Lost

l

and $50.00 chenue. Finder noti H. G. Jordan. Reward.

Wanted

Harold Storey. Phone 560.74.

VICINITY

Among the students respective homes are the following

on. attending Dalhousle and the Misses Frances Daugherty

of Victoria attending Prince Wales ‘College, Charlottetown.

Christmas closing examinations

Miss Victoria MacLean (Principal)

was especially good and ccnsiste‘

LosT-nmwnaiv nonnaiv AND Murray Harbor. a ten dollar note fy

I

1l295-1-4-tf

wsrirnn-saconn noun woon sleisb in good condition. Apply

cmsnmds mom TRYQN AND spending the Christmas holidays at their

Mr. Charles Bacon of North Try- College

Gertrude Metcalfe and Edith Les of

On Friday afternoon. Dec. 18th

about sixty ratepayers, parentg and visitors gathered at Tryon Consolidated School to hear the

and the very fne program follow- ing the examinations. The pupils were examined by their teachers,

and Miss Florence llfabcy (assist-

am) “d the" ‘"51’ "nsweh and two sisters, Mrs. Albert Murphy, ‘mmd m?” 4W1"! ‘he 95-" m" Charlottetown; Mrs. Sigh Ccmey. year they have been carefully Apply-l mm, ’

trained in every way. The program

of the following numbersz- Open-

_-i.

MRS. DAVID MCuunB ._

On December 12th, a sad gloom was cast over Kensingtou l-Ild sur- roundings, and especially flcr loved ones, when it was heard with re- gret that Mrs. David McLure had passed suddenly to her heavenly reward. The deceased had been ill for six weeks. Her death was a great shock to her doctor, as he visited her a. few minutes before her death. The night before her death, she was able to sit up a little while, believing she would be soon around. But God had willed otherwise. She was a kind and loving mother and was highly esteemed for her many fine qualities. No one could feel she was '11 years of age, as she was al- ways smart. In death, or sickness, she was always ready with a helping hand.

She leaves to mourn an aged heart broken husband, and one daughter. Mrs. J. H. Chappell, Springfield, also 4 gran "’ especially one Miss Evelyn Chappell, who so kindly nursed her grand- mother through her sickness. She also leaves to mourn, four brothers, Richard Cutllfle, Charlottetown; John n. Cutlifle, Appln Road, i= n. 1.; W. A. Cutlifie, Boston, Mass; George Cutliife, Old Town, Maine,

n

The funeral took place in the United Church, Kensington, and was conducted by her pastor, Mr. Lorn,

THF. CHARLOTTTTFOWN‘ ‘GUARDIAN

m"i'wi'="'~" jiirriior rniiizn PROGRAM 1932

—SIIEFFIELD Butcher 25c each at Braces.

Rink tonight.

Bruce's.

tlllQ.

—Mrs. T. H. S.

Summerside,

Reeitatl

lie Livingston.

-—COME and see first League hoc- key match of the season in Bedeque 11299-11

—MANN'S warranted halfiwedge axes and ash axe handles sold at‘ 11372-1-2-21.

—IIOCKEY match at Bedequ: Rink tonight, C. Y. M. L. vs. Bede- This is the opening game of i the League. Boar's skate after match. Admission, 25c.

mrnumo GAME or Till.‘ ""9" E PRINCE COUNTY League in tho Kensingtcn Rink Monday. Jan. 4th, at 8.15 p.m. Borden Nationals vs.‘ KBII-Biflflion Granites. Heat's skate alter match. Admission 35c and 15c. 11288-1-2-21

-—-- I

—ZETLAND LODGE s. r. and A. M. ALBERTON --Owing to un-i favorable travelling conditions the Masonic supper arranged for St.| Johns‘ night has been postponed until the regular January meeting. Installation of officers for 1932 was held the evening of the 28th ceremony being performed by Past Grand Master W. C. Lawson as- sisted by R. L. Willett, the follow- ing being the office bearersxi-W» ing being the office Burton, J. W.—C. R. Palmer, Treas Herbt Clark, Secy, J. E. Hunter, Chap-J. C. Matthews. S. D.—F. Ieavitt, J. D.-Leigh Hodgson, S. S. C. R. Profitt, J. S.—John Mars-W. C. Leavitt, I. (IL-Wat- son Hardy, Tyler-Fred McRac.

Jackson enter- ' tained informally 'on Christmas night at her home on Central St., for a number young people who were not able to

very successful concert was held 1n Clyde River Hall. Except for s. few numbers from outside talent, the program was carried out by school children who deserve credit for the capable manner in which one and all acted. ‘A goodly sum which goes towards improvements for the school was realized. girls of the Red Cross also candy and made a neat sum for Red Cross purposes. After the pro- gram old Santa. appeared and to the immense delight of the kiddies unloaded the well laden Christmas tree, the treat being provided the teacher who was in turn gen- erously remembered by the pupils. “vvelcome" by Joyce Darrach. Opening chorus “Christ- mas Time" Recitation Wish" by Wendell Scott, Recitat- ion "His Christmas Worry" by Wil- Exercise

Knives 11272-1-2-21.

11299-11

the

bearers—W.

Black.

of

the

The sold

by

"A Little

“Merry

‘MONDAY. JAN. “h. aspen

frunsnav. JAN, 5th.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6th.

‘THURSDAY. JAN. 7th.

Church.

4 Christian Life.

. ‘ l-RIDAY, JAN. 8th. Central

the Bible Society. C"

Address by Adjutant Klmmins. Christian Church. The Christian Church and Tomorrow.

Address by Rev. C. N. Brown. An Offering will be taken each Evening. That on Wednesday is for of other " 1, dward Island Hospital and ........,elicsl Alliance.

w

alu- n‘

I SM-vey Of The Economic Position‘ ‘f, Of Canada At The Close Of I931

Forestry Products.

The forestry production of Can- ada in 1931, is measured by its ex- ports, shows some decline in quality and a large decline in value, as compared with 1930. In the twelve months ended October, 1031, the total value of the forestry products exported was $194,100,000, as com- pared wlth $259,700,000 in the pre- ceding twelve months. Total ex- ports of manufactured wood were $44,000,000 in the later period as icompared with 010200.000 in the Iearlier. Txports of mflflllfartufed wood declined from $42,000,000 in the earlier period to 832200.000 in the ‘later, and exports of paper from $142,000,000 to $116,400,000. The quantity of newsprint papers ex-

“Pelld “l” Chfisim" v9°°i1°l1 i" fmrted fell from 2.300.500 tons to m” h°m°'- "075 400 tons and its value from "$7,500,000 to $112 440,000. Even

clnusrMAs CONCER" hus, {he export of newsprint pap-

er in the later period is in value

On the evening of Dec. 19th a only some 5109mm.) y. _ than om-

export of wheat. so that iiewslifmt- paper is a very good second to wheat among our exports. While prices have shown a CIOWHWBTd trend, Canadian newsprint manu- facturers ap/pealniikely t0 T951119 as much in Canadian dollar: for their 1032 exports for newsprint as in 193i.

Operations in the logging indus- try, as inifcated by the Bureau 0i Statistics’ index number of employ- iment, were at a lowlevel on No- ‘vcmbei- 1st. 1931, the latest date ‘for which the figures are available.

The Fisheries. So large a proportion of the an- Canada is exported that the value

of the exports, as obtained at the port of export. is s. very good in-

Christmas" by 14 pupils. Monolo- guc "Christmas Secrets" by Anna Clark. Dialogue "Adam's Fail" by- Johnny Beer, Myrtle MacLeon, Calvin Hyde. Recitation “Joy Bells" by Arnold Macphee. Song "Holly

Recitation "A Puzzle in Names" by Thelma Mackinnon. Quartette “Hear the Christmas Story" by An_ na Clarke, Hilda Murray, John and '

l7

available for

owing to smaller

ariiy to lower prices. The chief exports

dication of the total value 0f Pm‘ duction than in 1921 duction. which (i065 110$ 17399!” when the totals for each year were time under 20,000,000 pounds. Silver pro- afterwards. The grand total exports duction oi’ 19,260,000 fine ounces of fish in the twelve months cnd- in the first gen months of ed October, 193i, were valued at indicates a tom‘ “n, me 3.98,. o; w reduce the some of their Opep

o, considerable

quantities ' and

mmey- R"N‘l was the nurse in_ at- tendance. " _€L \Mr. Cecil Delaney, St. Dunstan‘; 1 ‘Veffiity student, is spending his c “mm holidays with his parents, Dr- and Mrs. Delaney. He was so. 1931191911100 by his cousin, m. Albert WY» Que» who is also attend- ins S. D. U. "M11 J05. O. Arsenault, hummer- 5419, BPent Christmas day with My, . and Mrs. E. F. Gander, -_

Mr. Clifford Gallant, formerly of Rumford Falls, Maine, hag pump“. Ziin 011's of the cottages of Dr. De. E 2m and intends residing on p,

- nd in future. Mr. and Mm

Gallant ere warmly weldomgd to our village. I

t °"1' fink is open and our hockey "In ll rudy for the ice. They in- tend to start New You-j mghg with ‘i "19 hwity match. The boys made l 800d showing lug y”, and i; u M’ b“ h°P°d "My will mpke a still better showing thin wmm;

"Q195- A. A. Cosgrove of Dredge ho. 9. Sousis. is Iilcndins two weeks Jmdlyl with his family in weiung.

Quite a number lock ldvnntggg d; the sood roads and attended Mid- gxght Mass in the Church of the

inoculate Conception. Wiiiinghn. Th’ Qmrch was beautifully dorm. Ited for the occasion and tbs choir rendered excellent mugid, 1:9 "e pleased to welcome w.

- Mrs. Faustln Richard u rm.

ing chorus, Recitation by Eric Ro-

binson. Exercise. ‘At Christmas Time".

[star's Mistake", Drill, ‘The Christ- mas Shoppers", Recitation by Gor- don Rogerson, Drill, “The Christ- mas Spirit", Dialogue, "Al-Cour- tln'". Mouth organ selection Gordon Rngerson, Recitation by Ruth Lord, Pantomime girls, Chorus, “Nowell?

Remarks were then some of the trustees and parents present after which the prizes for the various classes were distribut- ed. Delicious home-made candy was given to both children and vi- sitors. The singing of "God Save the King" brought the examinat- ion to a close.

Miss Victoria MacLean, Princi- pal of Tryon Consolidated School is spending her Christmas ' s at her home in Northam.

interior has been renovated and now we have one of the beet hotels in Prince County.

Mrs. Elisabeth Ferguson has left for Boston to spend the wintr- mcnths with her daughters, Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. Morrison. Mr. ilfenry wedge. of Gcuriee's Ltd» limit Christmas day in Wel- llliltvii.

Mr. Russell Bell, Halifax, has er- eeted a summer bungalow adjoining

“m” °i wellington. Mr. nionsrd """“Y tbs Wellington

the lot of Mr. Herman Ferguson. 4Y2. " r

“Merry Christ- mas". Dialogue "Buying Eggs", Re- citation by George Halliweli, Drill Recitation by Jack Neidcr, Motion sprig by a group of girls, Dialogue “The Min-

by by three

made by

Hotel from Mr. C. F. Gallant. The ‘

who spoke on her favorite chapter, John 14. The hymns sung were her favorites, "The Lord is My 81min- erd," "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me." "Will the Circle be Unbroken." “Does Jesus Care,’ which Mr. Phillips so sweetly sang. The remains were conveyed in Fredericton by train, where they were laid to rest in the Peoples‘ Cemetery. A beautiful spray from the United Church was among the floral tributes.

BIRTHS

CAREW-At Wentworth Centre, N. S., on December 29, 1981. to Rev. B. E. and Mrs. Carew, a son.

STEWART- At Norboro,_Dec. 21st to Mr. and Mrs. '1'. Mayne Stewart, a son, James Garth.

KENNEDY-At OT-eary. on Decem- ber 38, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Rey- mond Kennedy, a son.

DEATHS

WHITE-In the City, January i. 193a, Edward White, aged i‘! years. Funeral from his late residence, 90 King Street, Monday morning at 0.45 in St. Dunstiurs Basilica, thence tc R. C. Cemetery.

N. D. MagcL can

Ullllllll IIIAIII

i

Charlottetown Id IIUIIWIIWI

Ihflell

Alma

(encored).

Closing

ger" by Florence

‘Mia Maloney

lltlflleelt. Issue

and Lee on the Question" by Miss Winnifred Bcst Recitation ings to Wear" by Dan Macphec. Closing chorus "Hear " by Louis MacLean. Santa's Arrival. National Anthem. (Patriot Please Copy)

Ilr. I. Ii. Garcon

GIIOISACIOI Illee Ices Pabst Graduate

lode.

Hazel MacLean. Exercise "Christ- mas Wishes" by 8 pupils. Recitat- ion "The Twenty Sixt " by Reggie Mackinnon. Duet “Away in a Man Macphee Thelma Maekinnon. “A Christmas Speech’ by Garfield Macklnnon. 5°10 05m. o! the East» by Mm, exported as compared with the year, there has been an increase oi Clarke. Dialogue "Little Pitchers” b'y Laura and Ethel Macphee, Jack MacLcan. Recitation “A Lady Santa ClBilS"| by Flarence Macphce. Motion song one-third that of 1030. which was diam“; a high degree o! “A Merry Christmas Day" by Hilda Murray, Hazel and Jean MacLean. Recitation “Father's Presents" by Ivan MacNevin. Solo by Mr. John Hearts (encored) “A Timely Poin- lmny prove to have been a blessin! best indidsted by the statistics of ter" by Mildred Murray. Solo "San 1n dj_-.gu15e_ ta's Always Ready with Christmas Cheer" by Thelma Macklnnon (en- cored). Dialogue "The Christmas" by Olive

Arnold Beer

and

Livingston,

Day after Livingston. Darrach. Chinese

"N0 Stock-

the Bells".

"What statue is that, mammal" ‘Minerva, my child."

“Wes she married?"

"Ne, my child; Minerva was the Goddess of Wisdom."

Phone i912

“n17

from the fisheries are canned S81- mon, canned lobster and dried cod, the values cf these three comodlt- lies exported being in 1930 about 48 wor- cent of the total values. Can- 11rd lobster alone showed on in- crease in bath quantity and value

preceding year. The British Colum- §bia salmon pack, which is the larg- icsi, item in the fish output 0i the .Dominlon, was in 1931 only about

the largest ever recorded. Such a [large production in a year of gen- eral depression gluttcd the markets ‘and the smaller production of 1931' I

Mineral Production.

The great m‘neral industry of Canada, which has developed so rapidly during the last decade. l!!! been loss affected by the depression than might have been expected. For the first eleven months of 193i, the index number of employment in the mining industry has ben 107.7 as compared with 117.8 in the some period of l930~a decline of about eight and a half per cent.

We have the figures of the pro- duction of sixteen leading minerals in Canada in the first ten months of 193i. ‘hm among these. gold and petroleum, actually show a larger production in the elapsed period OI i931 than in the same pzriod of| i930. The amount of gold produced ‘in the first ten months of 1031 was 2.201.290 fine oirnces, already e Llarger production than in the whole ilWBlVG months of 1930. when a re- cord pl ” was achieved. The

By Honourable H. H. Stevens, Minister Of . 'l‘rade And Commerce. Ii tions were at the rate of almost

[$5,000,000 pel- month. Canada is ‘now admittedly the second largest producer of gold in the world, the Union of South Africa being the‘ first and the United States third. Petroleum production 1n Canada is also showing a great increase. In the first ten months of i931 i; a- mounted to 1,378,407 barrels, as compared with 1,182,519 barrels in the same period of 1930, and‘ with 1,117,000 barrels in the calendar year 1929. The production in the first ten months of 193i thus ex- ceeded the total production of 1929. which was up to that time (he larg- est on record. The other leading metals and non metallic minerals showed a high quantity production in the first ten months of 1931, though the re- turns to the producers have not been as sa"sfactory as usual, owing to low-er prices. Thus the copper production of 247,900,000 pounds in ton months exceeded the total cop- per production of any calendar year prior to i929. The lead production of 228,850,000 pounds in ten months was greaterythan in any complete calendar year prior to 1925. The zinc production of 207,000,000 ,pounds in ten months was greater than the total production of zinc in any complete calendar year prior to 1929. Natural gas produc- tlon of 2l,l89,000.000 cubic feet in the first ten months of 1931 was larger than the total production for any of the calendar years from i918 to 1926. On the other hand, nickie production in the first ten months of 1931 at 58,560,000 pounds indicated s, smaller production than in any of the years from 192s 't° 1930, but about the averase 0f