NOVEMBER 16. 1933

GENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In reserved for queen's

ilis Worship The Mayor

Cow-tr new; of local Intern! but ed.

Inserted nt 4 cenln n word gulp“,

’_ Gommends Apple llay

City Hall, October 20, 1933,

We have all long since outgrown the ancient; prejudice against the apple. 0f all the bountleg which a‘ generous Mother Earth has bestowed upon mankind there is nothing more tempting, appetizing and wholesome than the apple.

It is pleasing to learn that the leaders of the Boy Scout movement have decided that Sat- 111110)‘. the 131i! day of November. next be, by permission of the proper authorities, observed in Charlottetown as Apple Day, after the fashion of a tag day. for the sale of exclusively Island grown apples.

. CTMTZ.

.1. ile.".!D'.".< -

Vlflllllll of a newuy nature may be t Iflllble in advance.

v MURRAY RIVER — Preaching service at Murray River Sunday,

Unpardonable Sin." Louis Harris. THE FUNERAL OF MR. J. L. THOMSON takes place this alter. 11°01’! 1mm St. James Church at 2.30, thence to the People‘; can. etery.

APPLES FOR APPLE DAY-All apples to be sold by Cubs and v Scouts on A-pple Day in Charlotte. '- town, Montague and Sunlmeislde are being secured from the follow- ing Island growers: Percy 5mg“.

NOV- 1W1, at 8 p.m. Subject: “The.

l!

‘Boy Scouts Apple Day

i‘?

YTL$LY T".

e I:-

'l‘he object aimed at is to help raise much- needed funds required to provide the necessary supplies for the Summer camps of the Boy Scouts, and at the same time to give a boost to the upple industry of the Island.

the boys of our land a

n0 better apple grown

deserving cause.

Nothing is better calculated to develop in

hood than the training and exercises given them hy the Boy Scout movement. There is besides,

varieties produced on the Island when proper cure and attention are given them,

I would therefore urge that every one of our citizens, have at least the minimum five cents on hand on the 18th of November to buy an apple and so give a helping hand to a most

virile and worthy man.

anywhere than certain

///>_‘ ~é . :

_W. S. STEWART, Mayor.

JOTATOES-

Buying table stock Mountain Pota- toes and Turnips at our Warehouse until Wednesday, November 22nd.

Paul A.

CHARLOTTETOWN

AiLINII-TON AND ‘HOWE

any INSTITUTE Eli-ll“? llnitcb

The uu-lnbrrs of the Egllngton

and limvu Boy Institute met at the home of Airs, W- W. Keefe for their nnnuui meeting on Nov. 1st. Meet-

l1’!

i: oprnud by singing 0 Canada.

Tlvrnty-oue members responded to roll 0.111 by giving the name of an

fliiwd ilulivl‘ illlCi 11150 telling BDOUL ]mow]cdg@d_ 1L 3on5 decided that “""" W“ i" ha“ "k8"- "1 U“ War- roll call he answered at next meet- 'I'h"u~ wri- six visitors Pffleem- ing by each member standing on Mlllllil“ l’! Previous 8111111111 and one foot while threading a needle.

Y1‘

n pprm vri.

llliill‘ lllt‘t‘i.illgS were read and Treasurers report also

lllvprovril. some bills were present-

rd nl

followed, also committees appoint-

ell.

uurl ordorrd to be paid. Election ulilrors for ensuing year next

A \0tu of the.

L a 1'1! f! consignment Emmlean, fine quality Storm-King R u b b e r Boots. A superior Boot

Bl a Dollar less than usual.

Just received at the

The WRIGNT Shoe Company

CHARLOTTETOWN

slfll

Murray

THURSDAY '

lino-Meeting for Sewing.

IOO-Tuxls Squares, Senior and Junior.

Ifitl-Ladlcs’ Aid Annual Donation Party, Social Hall.

retiring officers was graciously ac-

Dues were paid and three new members joined. Mrs. J. H. Mac- Kle kindly invited the members to her home for next meeting- Mrs. Chas, Mills gave a patriotic recita- tion. The honor roll for both dis- tricts was read by Mrs. Howard Wood. Miss Ellen stead ehve some enjoyable musical selections.

Meeting closed by singing the Notional ‘Anthem, alter which lunch was served by the busiest! and a pleasant social hour enjoyed.

(Patriot please copy)

WOMEN JUDGES BETTER FOR JUVENILE CORUT

NEW YORK, Nov i5-A growing place for women in the legal field -bot.h on the bench and at thc bar-was envisaged today by W° womcn attorneys who have achiev- ed p-pmtnence in their profession-

Judge Edith M. Atkinson, who presided for elglit years over the Miami, Flap. Juvenile court, and Miss Hope K. Thompson of Wash- gngton. D. C-, who has represented the Federal Govzmment 1n 10BX11 aflaLrs 1n Mexico expressed their views between sessions of the re- gional convention of Phi Delta Delta iesfll fraternity.

"Women judges are preferable to men in Juvenile oouzts for the de- pendent and neglected," said Judge Atkinson, "but in delin- quency courts, both men and wo- men play equally valuable parts.

"A woman is naturaily inclined to give more conslde stroll to small details of the welfare of a child. perhaps, than a mm and some- times the very destiny of a child may depend on oontderaticn of those leemlngly unimportant de- taiia-"

lilies Thompson suggested one prlncipb for women attorneys:

"The main thing for them to do to to b0 gvnuinefl’

The teal: of feminine lawyers. she said. is to obtain an oppor- tunity to utflae practically the

' W006. Dewar and Stewart, F, 5,

, Station .

Fraser. Yarmouth, N. 5.. teller at

~ evening for Charottetiwn. P. E- L, ‘ where he has been tlamferled. He

l retd- 22nd Aug, i933.

- Univerzlty, Mss Mildred Allen,

Reeves and Dominion Experimental

IS TRANSFERREI) -- Vincent,

the B nk of Mntrcal, left Mondw

will be replaced by R. L. 0mg, or Moncton- Popular among the young r set Fraser has been guest of honor at several dinners during the past week and has received several presentationm- Halifax Chronicle.

GAzETTEDJrhe following ap- pohtmonts, promotions, ttc., 1n the Canadian Militia have been gazet- ted: 1st. P- E. I.) Med. Bde.—8i.h Med. Bty. (H:w)—-To be Lts.: 2nd Lts. (supy) A. W. Matheson, L. H- MucFarIane, 27th July, 1983. P. E. I. Highs-To be Lt: 2nd Lt. ‘B. G. Harmon. l5tlrJuly, 1933- To be 2nd Lt. (supy): David Roscoe Walker. 26th Aug. 1933. Lt. S. Ieard L5

HOME FROM DAD-Miss Eliza.- beth Ballem, daughter of Dr. and Mrs; J. C. Ballem. George Street, was home from Halifax for the week end. She had with her as guest, her classmate at Dllheusie

daughter of L. R. Alen of Sum- mersde, P. E. l'., Liberal member for that constituency. Miss Bsllem entertained in her honor i0 a de- lightful tea on Saturday afternoon, when a number of Daihzusie stud- ents home for the holiday were a- mong the guests who enjyed her hospitality-New Glasgow News.

PUT OUT T0 SEA-Due to the heavy wind which was blowing yes- terday H. M. C. S. Saguenay which arrived in port on Tuesday was obliged to put out to sea. Yesterday morning it was found that the ship “lhlch was anchored in the stream was dragging her anchors, and it was thought best to leave the har- bour until the wind died down. Commander Murray will visit His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dal- ton when the Suguenay retluns

PRE stirrup SHOWER-A- mosg the interesting events of the pas-t we k at Klmuir was the pre- nuptial shower tendered Miss Lily Virtue. A large number of young and old from the surrounding dis- tricts gathered on the 6th inst, at the home of Mrs. MacGowan to do honor to the brlde-to-be. The many useful gifts attestrd to Miss Virtues popularlty- The llvlns- room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Refreshments were served" by the hotltess and B51118! and dancing we e diversions of the ovcnng. Excell nt music was fur- moped by Anna. MacDonald and lbeslle Stuart.

wsnomc. BELLS-Mrs. mm- eflne A. Doyle of Schnectady- N-Yu announces the marriefle 01 h" daughter, Margaret Catherine t0 Mr. Frank D. Wolfe. also of Schen- ectady. The marrluge 900k D1969 with a. nuptial Mass- at. St. Helen's Church on Saturday "Wmmi- N°' vemboi- ilth. Reverend Thomas Toohnr officiated. Dunne the cere- mony “Pan's Angellcus" and "Be- cause" were beautifully "lldf-‘Wd bl! Mr. W. H. Ourtin of Philadelphia. He was accompanied by Mia Alice Haslam whofunlished many beau- mrn organ solos. The attendants were Mrs. R. C. Griffith sister of the bride. and Mr. R. R. Fol-gotta. A reception was held at the h qr Mrs. Grffith. The bride were blue chiffon velvet dress wi turban to match and Carried l! pm bouquet of white roses. Mrs Griffith worc wine colored velve dress and turban and carried tails man roses. Mrs. Wolfe ls- a niece d! Dr. I. E. Croken of Charlotte , and of Mr. James B. Croken Sunrmerfield. Mr. Wolfe is connect» ed with the General Electric Co.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

FOR own

PHOTOGRAPHS MADE BY CRASWELL -- STUDIO

2721.

Teachers Meet _ At Rustico Convent

An interesting and instructive teachers’ nleeting was field on No- vember 10th in Rustico Convent. Despite the very disagreeable weath- er there were present besides the President, Mr. Alyre Gallant, and the Sisters of the Convent, Mr. Al- an Gauthier and Mr. John I". Buotc.

Many classroom problem's con- fronting the teacher were discussed, some of which were the following;

On discipline-Make few rules, but adhere to those closely. Never in- troduce a rule until necessary. The personality of the teacher ls the chief factor in securing and retain- ing attention. The teacher must be in earnest. He must be enthusiastic. Children are impressionable and lf they felt that the teacher is inter- ested in what he ls trying to teach they will naturally be interested. The teacher should keep up e. gentle conversational tone while speaking. He must keep up a continual search for new methods and devices and adapt these to his own individuality. Variety appeals to the child.

On the recitation-Question the class after each paragraph and a- gain (as a review) after the reading is over. Where possible dramatiza- tion should follow either in the classroom or on the playground.

On Arithmetic-To prevent pupils from counting on their fingers make sure that they know all their oom- binations in addition. Questionr-A pupil in grade 3 knows his tables but fails to get his multiplication prob- lems correct. Answer: Have pupils

After Accident She

GENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column iu Ielervttl for qua-x.

Put 0n Weight

Kruschen Took It Off Again

A woman sends the following ac- count. of the consequences of an auto accident in which she was in- volved:_

"A gear ago I had a very bad automobile accident, which left me more cl less a cripple. Having to lie in bed so long, and being unable to move, I began to put on flesh. When I was able to walk a little again, I found I was 144 lbs, and b81118 Just under 5 feet you may guess how I was placed. Bo I thought I would try Kruschen Salts. and I must say they have done me a lot of good 1n every way—but chiefly in keping my weight down. In three months I lost 6 lbs. Then I let off talking the Kruschen, and I soon went up to 142 lbs. again. Bo at once I got more Kruschen, and am again steadily reducing. My weight last month was 134 lbs."-

Count? uewl of local Intern-t but ad. vertlalng of n nanny nature may l» inserted at 4 cents I worn utrlatt,

payable in advance.

HELP OUR PROVINCE AND

HELP OUR BOY SCOUTS by buy. lng an Apple on Saturday.

ST. ANDREW'S DINNER AS

UQUAL-‘Ihe Caledonlan Club has decided to celebrate St. Nlsht as usual with a dinner in the Canadian National Hotel. The toast "The Day and a’ wha Honor It," will be proposed by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster while "The Land of the Heather“ will be proposed by‘ Rev. Dr. Campbell, Abel-ton.

Andrew's

GOOD PRICES FOR SKINS-

Messrs. McLure and MacKinnon, representing l-fudsorrs

Bay Co.

2748.

PAGE THREE

SPECIAL CUT PRICES

$1.00 Bottle BEEF WINE AND IRON 79c

LINIMENT 29o

$1.50 Bottle

FELLOW'S

COMPOUND Only i $1.29

$1.50 Bottle PINKHAMS COMPOUND Only 98c

50c Bottle ' PHILLIPS MILK OF IIIAGNESIA

For 43c

IRONIZED “YEAST

Regular .. $1.25 Special . . . . . 98c

50c Jar VICKS VAPO IITJB 43c

MILBURNS HEART

AND NERVE PILLS 44c

TAR AND COD

50c Bottle SYRUP OF

VAPURE FOR HEAD COLDS Render .... 50c special 39c

LIVER OIL Only 39c

SCOTTS EMULSION Large Size Only 98c

MINE RAL OIL

WILLIAMS

SHAVING

Extra. Heavy CREAM

16 Oz. Bottle Large Size 69c 29c

FORHANS TOOTH PASTE , Large Tube 59c

(Mrs) W. H. M.

Kruschen combats the cause of fat by assisting the internal or- gens to perform their functions properly-to throw off each day those waste products and poisons which. if allowed to accumulate. will be converted ,by the body's chemistry into fatty tissue.

Remembrance Day At Wheatley River

The programme for Remembrance Day service for Wheatley River Monument was carried out in the hall at Wheatley River on Saturday, Nov. llth at 11 a. m. Owing to weather conditions it was thought advisable to hold service indoors. The large concourse of people in the hall was abundant evidence of the growing interest and appreciation Remembrance Day is receiving in this part of the Island. The area includes Hunter River, Wheatley River, Hope River, Stanley Bridge, New Glasgow, Rustloc and Caven- dish, and contains over thirty resi-

work problems on the blackboard. Here you will have an opportunity to watch the child and note where the trouble is.‘ If he makes no mis- takes on the board a lack of atten- tion at his seat is evident. 0n History-A suggestion was ol- ferecl that Canadian and British histories ought not to be taught to- gether. Completc one book before you begin the other. This avoids the possibility of confusing or in- terchanging historical characters and events, especially with the jun- ior classes. On Junior Red Cross Meetings — These should be called regularly with the junior as well as the senior pupils, even if much of the work of necesity be done by the teacher. Last, but not least. an interesting paper on the arts of binding, cata- logueing and classifying books mas read by one of the teachers who had taken the library course at Prince of Wales College during the sulnmcr. This excellent reading also touched on the qualities of a good librarian. This was of particular interest to the teachers as it contained many hints and helps for maintaining good discipline in the classroom. After the meeting was over all appetizlng supper was served to the teachers. ' This was the second meeting at the Convent and those attending feel like thanking the Sisters for their kind hospitality, and are look- ing forward to the next meeting. It is hoped all teachers will make an earnest effort to attend. '

_—.-_+*_—T’“ Piles Go ilulok Without Salves or Cutting

Thousands of sufferers from itch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles have learned that quick and per- manent relief can only be accom- plished with an internal medicine. Neither selves nor cutting remove the cause.

Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak—the parts almost dead. To end Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, heal and restore the affected parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was the first to discover s. real internal Pile rem- edy. I-ie called his prescription HEM- ROID, and prescribed it for 1000 patients with the marvelous record of success in 960 cases, and then de- clded every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID tablets from their own druggist with a rigid money back guarantee.

Dr. Leonhardfs HEM-ROID has an almost unbelievable record of success right in this city. so why waste time on external treatments or worry about an operation whtll Geo. E. Hughes and Taylor Drug 00., of Kenslngton invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROI!) with guarantee of money-back if it does not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the can?

Blue Dots Dance

ODDFELLOWS HALL Friday, November 17th

Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe will be at home in, 34:3 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati.

liegai knciedge obtained in school.

Ohio.

dent cx-soldiers who observe the day in honour of their fallen com- ratios. Sacrifice, Remembrance. Peace are the keynotes of the day throughout the world and the senti- ments were spirltualized in the ser-; vice held. Mr. John Buntaln acted‘ as chairman and the following ser- vice was held: 1050-0 Canada. ‘ ii a. m-Two minutes silence. Prayer-Rev. Mr. Quiglcy. Hymn—O God Our Help in Ages

Past.

The Last Post.

Address-Jtev. W. A. Paterson. Hymn—O Valiant Hearts. Address-Rev. F. E. Boothroyd. Hymn-God of Our Fathers. Reveille.

National Anthem.

At the close _of the service, the ex- soldlers paraded to the monument, followed by the citizens. where wreaths were presented by "The Colnrades," Orange Lodge, Women's Institutes, Wlleutlcy River Y. P. S. and several wreaths from private individuals.

In the evening the alt-soldiers with their wives gathered in the hall al. New Glasgow for their annual banquet. At 8 p. m. they sat, down to s. bountiful repast-a goose din- nor-ivllrth and happiness prevailed, with Billy Gauthier in his usual fun- msking form. At the close of the iaunquet the boys proceeded to the lower part of the hall, where for nearly three hours, songs, dancing, stories and war songs and stories were given, ever reminding the boys of other days and deepening the fellowships which such a. day is meant to give to those who came buck. Addresses were given by Mrs. M, Doyle and Rev. W. A. Paterson. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Cecil Laird. representing the di- rectorate of the hall. for the hos- pitality. After singing "Welre Jolly Good Fkallolvs," and the National Anthem, the company dispersed, considering the day a very happy one and looking forward to anoth- cr 11th. -

lu-ltsfldlilds" I SMITH There passed away at her home

on the morning of Nov. 7th, Mrs. James Smith, widow of the law James Smith. Although she had been in poor health for the past few years her passing was sud- den and unexpected, her illness be- ing but for a few days. Mrs. Smith was {or y:ars a loyal member of the Baptist Church of Bonshaw, nnd when her health permitted shc continued to be in her place in the Lords house until her death. $113 11nd passed her sevcntieth milestone when death cafcd her-

Mrs- Smith is survived by eleven children, some of whom reside in Bonshaw, and some as far dstan» as the U. S. A- She also leaves bohlnd on sister, Msr. Peter Gor- don of Montague, P. E. I.

The funeral service at the Appir Road homo was conducttd by Rev

London, England, received a cable re Silver Fox Auction just complet- ed ln London. "Prices of sliver fox declined 3 per cent from previous sale. Good skins slightly weaker. Your pelt topped the sale with £38. Your average £16 for 35 sold." With reference to the above Messrs. Mc- Lure d: MacKinnon pelted 0D adult foxes on or about Oct. 15 and shipped them to London in time to catch the above sale. They were a very choice lot and a few of them were specimens. They have now in preparation for shipment to the Dec. 11 sale 100 more adult fox skins. This lot contains quite a number of very superior skins and they may possibly be put on exhibition before being shipped. The price realized for the best skin is in the vicinity of $200 as the pound has risen to over $5.40.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Fred Morris left yesterday morning for Daytona Beach, Fla, where they will reside for the wlnmr.

Dr. Ledwell has returned to his

homo from the City Hospital where he undezwent a successful operation.

Nix. A. D. McDonald has return- ed to his home in Arndal‘, Lot 42. after spending some time in the city where he underwent an ex- amination for his eyes.

, Dancing and music were lhe chief

Don't Forget To Ask For Your Votes For The DOLL and WAGON CONTEST

Rosis- Druig

salufooiuivi-rurozarcrouiKoutvo i

AowiliSi-tHAlttlgv ii TC/WN

FAREWELL PRESENTATION