—-SPECIAL PRICES 9 P. M. 26c, 37c, 52c

E BEEII WAITING GREAT EAST!

"IAIIRYHOII RDWBIIIIY

1.14am: IIOIII any: IIIISIIOLI‘

At ,.

STARS STARS

Grn Hotel, Secod 1 Night Till 9 P. M.

'ent, Sickness

is Insurance ' Rczte. i‘

e, Lloyd Lewis 1 Charlottetown

ace officer, district supply and nsport. officer, district medical lccr and district accountant. loch man L; assigned to work for lch he is fitted, and is extracted labor eight hours each work day. re is the schedule: rise 0.30 a.m., akfast 6.45, work 8.00 to i200, ncr 12.00, work 1.00 to 5.00, sup ' 5.15, gate closes 10.30, lights out )0 p. m. - iambllng is not permtted in the np. No wines, beer or spirits arc be taken into or consumed on e camp area. No women are per- ;ted to enter the camp quaifcrs. >men approaclrng the camp gate see any man are required to pro- d to the office and state their llXlESS.

Iedical service is free. A medical

erly is on duty at fixed hours‘

iy. Seriously ill or injured m0" admitted to hospital. ‘he work is proceeding satisfact- y, and there seems to be har- ny in the camp. One day .1 large up of men staged a tun-hour kc in protest against the qunl oi the stew dished out for dln-

but: they rcturncd to work ingly alter hearing a 25-minute cch from Brigadier Constantine. a brIgadicr told them the mat- would be adjusted. lie made ii. if‘ also that dissatisfied pQIFOIIS 'e not compelled to remain in 1p.

PTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE 11c third annual meeting of the ton W. 1., was held at the home Mrs. Allen McSwain, on Wed- ‘day Nov. 0th, at eight zrclock. h an attendance of sixteen mem- s. The mccting opened by sing- the Ode and repeating the ed in Unison. The minutes oi vious annual meeting and last ular meeting were then read, ap- vcd and signed. Roll call was lWBfDd by "My Ilarllcst recollect-

‘he President, Mrs. McSwaln kc a few words oi encourage- nt to the members, thanking m for their co-operalicn and for “k accompfshed during the year. 2 Secretary then gave tho fin- ial account of the year, which motion wns IdWWd- It W" ved and seconded that a letter condolence be sent t0 I BUMP nbcr Mn. John McDonald. Then owed the enrollment of membe

i the election of officers for tlw 1mg year: President, Mrs. Allen 5min, Vice President, Mrs. Geo.

Anni...

_ CA PI TOL TO-DA Y

MATINEE 3.15 v... 11c, 26c. NIGHT 7 l: 8.45 ...,.26c, 37c,

SHE WAS Nor Dun . . . Non) ALIVE p - O _Jusi o}

. “we Y s\"*‘“::\nz m: o ‘lllller “Icame

DING CROSBY AND HODE PODGF

AUBURN’ SCHOOL

Honor roll of Auburn School for months of October and mlrember.

Grade IX—~I Lillian McKenna, I.‘ George Kelly.

Grade VIl—l Rita McCan-on.

Grade Vl-l Afar)" McKenzie and Lima McNcill, equal.

Grade IV--l Mury McEntcI, 2 Ivan Callaghan, 3 Dorothy McCar- ron, 4 Alvnn Boylan, 5 Catherine McNeiil, 6 Axigclina Gallant. Grade III-l Nfay Quinn, 2 Annie Gorrgan, 3 Catherine Roach, 4 Joseph McCarrou, 5 Urban McKen- zie.

Grade ‘If tSr.) 1 William Mc- Kenna, 2 John Callaghan 1nd Joseph Boy-lair, equal, 3 Francis

Roache.

Grade II lJr.) 1 Laura lldbKenzle 2 Mary Boylan, 3 George McKenzie, 4 Rita. Callaghan, 5 Chester Cal]:-

‘ grhan, 6 Elmcr Laverty.

Grade I fsr.) 1 Lorne McKenna. Grade I rJr.) Therese Mclllntee,

2 Home McNeill, _3 Frances Mc-

Carron. ,

Zlhbcl A. Cussack~Teachcr.

AUTHOR AND PRINCE

HAT) NEAT PROBLEM

STOCKHOLM, Dec. l0. - Said Prince Wilhelm of Sweden, es he was about to leave an elevator: "Af- ter you, Mr. Connolly."

Ice-plied ltlarc Connolly, of New York, author of “The Green Pas- tures," with a bow: “After you, Your Iboyal Highness.”

The next problem in etiquette, 1e- ier settled by the toss of a coin, oc- curred when they arrived simul- taneously at o. tea at the home of Mrs. John Morehead, wife of the United States Minister to Sweden.

They paused after the automatic lift had taken them to the third floor.

"You are thevgucst of honor,’ the tnll Prince smilingly reminded Mr. Connolly, who in turn protested that tlic Prince go first.

. . Morchcnd hurried for s. coin uurl spun it in the air. ' Prince Wilhelm lost and stepped out of the elevator first.

Bolton, Secretary Trezr-"urer, Mrs. Seymour Taylor (all unanimously tr uli-ctcd. Directors, Mrs. John llinrlswod, Mrs. John Benton, Mrs. Jane Turner, (all re-elected) Aud- itors. Mrs. Wm. Mnsnean and Mrs Annie Crecd.

The 1 ‘um’ consisted of inter- csifiu; readings by Mrs. Moi-son. Creed and Ms: MacKay, l-irs. A. S. Morson invited lhe members to hold their next. meet- ing at her homo. Roll call to b0 arrswci-ccl by a current event. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close after which a dainty lunch was served in Mrs. MacSwairfs usual 08.98016 manner.

Dressed Poultry

We will be buying dressed poultry at highest market prices on Wednesday, Dec. 14th, Thursday, Dec. 15th, and Friday, Dec. 16th.

Further announcement of receiving (IIIIOS will be made later.

root: s. rnourson Limited _ MONTAGUE

rlYiz-u

PERFORMING ms ' rvsav assure!

Noni: a binning. glumuws lavslole hlden Ohebeedev-Iundofllhunddooflunvlvn nay ofdlendvvhoplocedihowomnn hedoelml emdeﬂheivuugespsllaf

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WHITE ZOMBIE

nodevlnghwseul-lQllfoleeeyefpennlp. llnlhellevleliudbvecfluecnddohlo Ivvvilﬂlﬂs!

‘Starts Where all other TI1I'IIISI'S. leave off!

ﬂ

Wide Approval In Nobel Award To Galsworthy

(By Thou. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

I 1017170“ 0°“ lot-n is dmlbm“ l lntrd. reads as follows: if any award oi’ the Nobel Prize-

for Literature has been received with more wholehearted approval in England than the award which

has Just been made to John Gals- i

worthy. It so happens that a series of revivals of his plays has just

"ml '99-!“ with m“ “we” a‘ i in front of the laboratory, at Cal-

mrue“ m“ ilot, Pcnpoull, eto.,'were entirely de- nuded; not

piece, has been presented severailsom

d is m t I In me course of the summer they

years, an even now runn g a ._.,;,.,m.d

the Little Theatre. Galsworthy is lweye 51m very p00,. m September,

the Garrick Theatre. "The Silver Box," indeed, his

tunes during the last two or three

66 years of age. It was in 1898 that. his first novel, "Jocelyn," appeared, but he was not recognized as c. great novelist until "The Man of Property," the first of s. sequence known as "The Forsyte Saga," made lu appearance in 1006. As a picture in detail of middle-class life in the late Victorian and Edwardian eras the sequence was acclaimed with

> enthusiasm.

"To this day the novelist knows not how he begins, or why, or how he goes on," Galsworihy declared in a recent lecturcnt Oxford, “he is only sure that there is no rule, and that the process of character creation varies not only from nov- clist to novelist but even in him- self. The last few years have shown B tendency in the novel to forsake individualism for s kind of communism. The species as a whole has become a novelists life, or object of detestaticn, rather than selected specimens of the species. The experiment is extremely inier- . eating-especially to those who arc ' making it."

Writing two years ago Hcrmond Ould said oi Galsworthy: "The Galsworthy of today is not regard- ed wlth greet excitement by young intellectuals, and would not ordin- arily be prescribed for retarded adolescents, but the Gnlsworthy of 20 years ago was something ncw in literature. The clean style of his writing, direct to the verge oi bald- ness; the reticence, quietness, and, above all, the presence of a social conscience, nevcr insisted upon but always evident, were a tonic to young men of a generation render- ed uneasy by the onslaugbts or science on religion and tempera- mentally unable to succumb to a. Philosophy of hedouism.

John Masefleld, Maxim Gorky, and Poul Valery, the French Doe; and-critic, had been mentioned m the running for the prize now awarded Galsworthy. The value o; the prize this year is about 172,000 kroner, just more than $45,000 g; the present exchange [Mg

“Gem ANNANDALI-l SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Annendale School for the month of November:-

Grade IX-l. Grace Howlctt; 2. Jenn Hewlett; 3. Margaret Norton,

Grade VIII-l. Annie Mormon; I. Byron Hewlett: 3. Jack Robert. eon.

Grade V-I. Almcda Howlctt; 2. Cornfe Morrison.

Grade IV-—l. Dannie ward.

Grade III-l. Johnnie liowlett: I. Gertie Robertson.

Grlde II Br-l. Freddie Banks: I. Wllllce ‘Ilowlott; 3. Howard Nor- ton: 4. Arthur Hewlett.

Grade II Jr-—l. Anilu Hewlett.

Grade II-l. Freda Morrison.

13y Harrison I". Lewis, Chief

of the

TheEel-Gfass Situation On The Atlantic Coast

“don! Migratory Bird Officer,

Ontario and Quebec, National Parks of Canada. Dﬂliﬁflmelll’ I

Interior.

(Continued) II.

R31)’. riS obtained from the Paci- iic Station of die Biological Board of Canada and from the Interior Department's chief bird protection officer for western Canada indicate that the growth of eel-grass is still normal on the coast of British Co- lumbia. mquirles concerning the condition of eel-gram on the west coast of Europe have resulted up w the present time, in the receipt of three reports from European botan- ists, Mr. A. D. Cotton, of the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, England. wrote to me on October 24th of this year that he did not know of any reduction of the growth of Zostcra in England, and Dr. Fred- czlck C. E. Borgesen, of the Botan- icnl Museum at Copenhagen, Den- mark, writing on the 28th oi Octo- bcr last, definitely stated that, apart from normal minor changes n! i; local character, there had been no nlteraron in [he growth end abundance of Zoeiera in his coun-

try. , Profes=or C. Sauvageau 0i’ the ,F‘aculiy of Sclmces, Bordeaux,

lFsance. has sent me a copy of a . letter dated October 28th, 1982, that he received, in response to enquiry, from Charles Pen-z, Director cf the_ Laboratory’ of Roscoff, on the west coast of France fronting on the English Channel, which is of quite a different tenor, and which, trunk

“‘v1,‘ have" noticed at Rosccff the same disappearance of Zoetera. From November, 193i, t0 January, 1932, all the beds of it in this re- gion diminished and about Maren and at the time of the Easter ve-' cation. all those that we could seel

s leaf, on absolute de-

to grow again, but they

there were still large areas entire- ly bare or nearly ‘so-

"Ed. Fischer has obeowed the same disappearance in the fegfon about. St. Servan and Dr. Lefnnc gave us similar information con- cerning the southern coast of the Depart-men; oi Flnlsterro.

“No doubt it is a case of a gen- cral bacterial infection: it is strange toobserve that, the epide- mic has had such eh extensive geographic "dlspeﬂsal.

“Dr. Magrou, oi the Pasteur Tn- siituie, gathered at Roscoif some of the diseased loaves, with black areas on them in order to try to locate bacteria in them. I do not know whether he had any results.

"On the other hand, I think that Ed. ‘Fischer intends to mention this epidemic in a note that he will publish in the ‘Bulletin of the St. Scrvan Laboratory.‘

“This is all I can p:~c.'"en‘.."

It would appear from thlsbom- nitrification that a disappearance oi’ Zostera plants, with symptoms resembling those observed on the eastern coast of this continent. took place last winter on the coast oi’ extreme western France, around practically the entire Department of Holster-re, as we'll as westward on the coast; bordering the Eng- lish Channel at, least as for as St. Servnn. As it is believed to require about night months for surface water to drift across the northern

tell you at

Believe it or not—

7O out: 0F every. I00 take

Atlantic from Amerlos to Europe the time of this outbreak in Europe is in accord with a theory that, following the beginning of [he d65- tructlon of Zostere on the Ameri- can coast, the cause, whatever it may be, was borne across the At-

Cnncclvable (lnusrs

Corceivable causes of an unusual scarcety of eel-grass are:

1—Wint.er killing, due to unusual icg conditlons.

2—'I‘oo high a temperature summer. _

.'l—An increase in the salinity of the sea-water to a point at. which ihc plant could not live.

in

4~Destructi0n by waves in storms. '

5-Consumptior1 by Geese and Brant.

fb-Dcstruction by competing giants.

"i-Excesslve commercial harvest- mg.

8-Destruction by oll pollution.

s-Alteretion of one or more of the physicochemlcnl factors involv- ed in the relationship between this plant and the surrounding water, with Its solutes. ill-Disease caused by a bacter- ium, a fungus, or other definite living organism. Most of these conceivable causes have been advanced- from one quarter or another to explain the existing scarcity, but while almost any one of them might be applau- sible explanation oi‘ the scarcity in s particular limited locality, most of them em entirely insdequ ‘ as explanations of the ‘lsappeerenee within two years oi the greaterprt oi’ the eel-grass growth over enor- mous areas, and" under widely vary- ing conditions, from Virginie to New. Brunswick, as well es in wes- tern I'd-once.

on an extensive an unusual weather and posibly

in a few

Winter killing scale would require combination of cold

low tides, which might destroy much eelgrase

range, but which could not be ser- iously destructive in the southern pen of the regions actually effected.

Brunswick and Prince Edward 1s-

and healthy in spring and early summer has died during late sum-

not be due to winter killing.

water temperatures above 68 de-

account of the morphology phonology of this plant, and any increase of summer water tempera- tures in the southern part of its range might kill a good deal of it there. Available water temperature records of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic survey do not, however, show any recent excessive summer water temperatures on the coasts of the Middle Atlantic States as oom- pared to what have been recorded there in some previous yeafe. Re- cords of the Biological Board of Canada show a very slight in- crease of water temperatures at some places on the coasts of the Maritime Piovlnces in recent years. TAKE TIYIYW? ~ “Ti. GRASS ..

but in iliwc nortllcrz‘. "rut l‘; m‘?

maximum attained is goo 10W f0 be - ‘injurious to eel-grass. There is in

any event, no reason to believe that

any possible increase in temper-fr

tuic would kill the rootstocks. Ex-

cessively high water temperﬂtl-lfes

cannot, therefore, have caused the

existing scarcity.

BI-IELQI-SYS

Independent house to house sur- veys made recently in both East- ern and Western Canada, show that 7O out of every 100 families bank on BUCKLEY'S for the quick relief of coughs, colds, bronchitis and ‘ﬂu.

This 100% Canadian Cough and Cold Remedy locks different, mates different, Ictl different. Being of triple strength, it goes further and costs lees, because it can be diluted with water without lessening its amazing power to destroy cough and cold. germs and quickly heal the in- fected parts.

For quick results demand BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE. It acts like a IIiSIIu-"I. single nip proves 1:.

fj-E/lcls like a flashi A SINGLE SIP PROVES IT

5,000,000 Bottles Sold a2

u.

Donsldlclrycntcn-T

Maximum Salinity Unknown

A5 for me salinity of the sen-wa- ter, the maximum sllllnlly i" Whl°h eel-grass will live and reel-Mill"

l docs not appear to be known, but

it is believed that this plant is not subject to inplry from the full nor- mal salinity of Atlantic Ocean wa- ter along the eastern cons; of the northern United States and Canada, which is about 31 parts in 1000. It will probably reels; successfully a salinity markedly higher than this. for nofeesor Setchell informs m" that it grows in ponds along the coast line of Rhode Island whcrc the salinity must be raised consi- derably. Yet the plant. has died over great arms whore the maxi- mum sal'nity is 10.x; than .'il parts in 1000. In Barnegat Bay and Great Bay. on the New Jersey coast, where disappearance of the eel-grass was very marked, the Biological Survey reports e maxi- mum ralinlty of only 12.6 parts in i000. In inlets around the Gulf of St. Lawrence where the destruction

oftbeplsnthubeenuvm. n-

lanlic to Europe by drifting watcﬂ ’

harbors in the northern par; of its grass destruction show,

During 1932 much eel-grass in New the outer Atlantic coast, e maxi-

land that appeared to be normal Joli, Nova sootiu.

mer and early fall and thircould species as a whole. withstands hllh salinities successfully in some parts Fri-grass ls affected adversely by of its range, yet this is because the

grces F., as Professor W. A. set~ become adjusted Ireduelly to such chell has shown in his admirable salinities, and that these solinitiea. I-fld if applied rather suddenly to other

2

Face Creams

Face Powders Dusting Powders Perfumes

Toilet Waters Toilet Sets in Pearl and Amber Parisian Ivory Ebony Sets

Toilet Combinations Manicure Sets- Yardlefs Toilet Sets Three Flowers Sets Ashes of Roses Houbigant Sets Coty’s Sets _ Ladies and Gents 'l‘ravelling Sets Vanity Cases Atomizers Atomlzer Sets

Bath Salts

srarroivuuv

Boxed Writing Paper Writing Cases

Bridge Sets

Playing Cards Water-man's Fountain

Pens Watermanb Pencils

Christmas

C ifts

For Everyone

v

Leather Goods Thermos Bottles Thermos Kits Thermat Heat Pads Cameras

Kodaks

Chocolates . Fancy Boxed Chocolates Crystalized Ginger Sugared Fruit Jellies Creme de Menlhe Jellies

DECEMBER 12, 1932 "

Riley's Candy - -

Ladies Iiand Bags Boudoir Lamps Christmas Cards Fancy Soaps

' Powder Pull’ Containers l

Military Sets Flashlights Safety Razors Shaving Sets Walking Sticks Ash Trays Cigarette Lighters Cigarette Holders Tobacco Pouches Humidors

Cased Pipes Cigars

Cigarettes Tobacco

We are at your service, let us help in your selections. -

y Johnson & Johnson

The Quality Drugstore j Corner Kent and Prince Streets

cords kept by the Biological Board of Canada. over oonsiderible per- iods of time in o nccli l with stu- dies of oyster culture show salini- tiee ranginx from 23 to 80 ports in 1000. Samples that I collected in ptember last from areas of eel~ for the Gulf of St. Lawrence. e. maximum of 30.6 part5 in 10w from Buc- touche, New Brunswick, end. for

mum of 31.6 parts in i000 at Port

1t is puslblc to B18110 thnt, el- thougn eel-grass, considering the

individual plants concerned have

individual plants that had never before experienced them, might prove fatal. When we consider. however, tho unstsble' conditions under which eel-grass commonly grows, and which in many cases cause it to be subject, without ob- servable injury, to marked changes of salinity with each ebb and flow of the tide, it is difficult to give much weight to any such argu- ment. It seems inconceivable that a salinity of only 12.6 parts in 1000 as in the large coastal bays of New Jersey, should be the cause of any damage to. the plant, even though. because of severe drought and de- creased stream discharge, this ss- linlty may have been somewhat above the nonnal for the area in question, Salinities in Gulf of 8t- Lawrence areas where’ ‘the plant; has died extensively, and whefc there has been no marked drouBllli in recent years, have not been ab- normal. ‘Iherefore it seems lrn~ possible to credit the theory that the scarcity of eel-grass has been caused by increased salinity of the surrounding water.

During severe storms, waves un- doubtedly destroy exposed -eel- grass plants, and such destruction limits the plant to sheltered hlbl- tats. It is inconceivable, however. that destruction by this means should suddenly become so extoll- sivc as to cause the recorded scor- city. It Is also to be noted thug eel- grass in very sheltered beds. such as thmsg in smell coves, has died It the same time as eel-grass on largo tidal flats.

(To Be continued) HOPE RIVER. SCHOOL

Following is the report of Hope River Schol for the month of No- vcmbcr:

Grade X-l, Vote Simpson; Austin Graham.

Grade VIII-l, Dorothy Wort-en: 2, Gertrude ‘mrner.

Grade V (SrJ-l, Francis Tut- ner; 2, Nelson Simpson one Clifford White, (equal).

l.

Grade III (Jr.)—l, Stewart Rh guson.

Gnde 11-1, Arthur Simpson Ind Margaret Moore (equal).

Grade I (Sm-l, ‘Andrew ‘I'm-- ner.

Grade I <.n-.)-1, Gordon Simp- son; 2, Ellwood Stewart. ‘ Perfect White. Margaret Moore end Gordon Simpson.

Teacher-Annie E. Lowtber.

CREAM OI‘ (LAM IOU!‘

2 dozen clams in shell.

1 pint rich milk.

1 tablespoonful butter.

1 pint water.

1 tablespoon of flour.

1 tablespoon celery-chopped.

1 tablespoon parsley-chopped. Salt and Willie!" to taste.

Make s white sauce of the flour, butter and milk. Scrub clam: thor- oughly. open them and wash II their own liquor. Chop very fine Strain the liquor and edd to thr water. Add the chopped parsley and. celery and cook for ten minu- tes. Add the chopped clams and‘ cook five minutes longer. Press

‘through a sieve and add to white" _ sauce. season with salt and peppo ,

Q

to taste and serve hot.

XMAS GIFTS

A Merry Xmas To All

PACK ALL YOUR. TROUBLES IN YOUR OLD KIT BAG AND SMILE AT OUR. SLAUGHTER SALE OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY

Do you know we saved 25 and 51 per cent. by walling until the last.

end 25 per cent discount. on lop oi this. The many customers who have parcels put. away will reeq elve the some mount lust O11 lune u if they nude the pun-clout today. '

All Gifts nicely boxed.

SIGNIJT RINGS

GENTS STONE RINGS

LADIES GEM RINGS

LADIES WRIST WATCHES

GENTS WRIST WATCHES ~-

POCIIET WATCHES, eta, etc _ "

curs. LINKS y. crooner-rs ossus we ROSARIBS

PEN AND PENCIL SETS

TIE PINS WATCH CHAINS, elm, ck!-

We IIIYQ nllsﬂed hundreds ol customers with Ladies and Genie‘ Diamond Rings. We can uve yo!" money. Any article In our lillqwl have not got we can glve you ~ noel. twenty-four hour service by catalogue away below olhl prices. Opportunity In knocking at your door.

liheetor A. Gamphell

IIWILLIB ‘ 15'! QIMII S!!!“ .

Grade V (JrJ-l, Lille Gallant.

I, OI-lllk Gﬂhllﬂ.

Next I-‘enncll l Ohlllllf

‘Grade m (SrJ-l, Joan Turncqﬁ§§§$3§1f§

60114244424541.

'1

‘. I

attendance _ Olifforll~l

minute to buy. We olfer you L---

i.;°°l

1932

faring

Vith

do the “the must A teacher. lecretery.

IIYt knou ‘ind con- dllb, who Ho club: re. better 9 In these

llflulllll l‘ || errtnli tho

I I i ‘h!’ "in".

Innlr l‘ f, 01min r!

Novemh vi [ONION BK

3. Chil-

||Q 0M6! mouth!

0VIIIIII¢II 0| 5| Illflwn‘