‘ D HIGH HILABITY! Pauvcs EDWARD NOW PLAYING Matinee 8.15 .... 18o, 28c.‘ Night ‘i h 8.45. 26c, 37c, 45c. ‘I'll YEAR'S IO! TREAT A I101.‘ 0F FUN AND MUSIC, arm- rms wart to nut BIGGEST LAUGH nrr or rm: vaaa. a TREAT ron Tun wnons runny wrru frl-l! "sviiutii sum- Cbfigpu" can t 2 'l_’_3; LQQJQQ ususss us no. m- 7 Nlght'l&I.l5......26c.87e. AN OUTCAST FOR LOVING T00 WELL! NANCY CARBOH- RICHARD LEN PAULINI FBEIENCH Carroll, the emotional vixen ! Fred- erick, drama’s trump queen! Arlen. handsomenmanly, sincere — 88 the neighbor boy we all know, torn be- tween the bride of his heart, and a fortunate marriage planned by a proud mother! This little girl brings you a great big r o m a n t l c thrill. s-in-ii DAN E - ARTHUR COMEDY PICTOBIAL , | OYSTER CULTURAL (Cont nued from Pese 3) Q ,11;h; pfflflt to the department- that both these methods are P750" of large and oi the under-sized and poorly shaped oysters was made to cover the cost of the collection with (c) Regult] of Operations in Pre- vious Years-Oysters resulting from c)" ~ f ll\ ‘L -'_..‘.7.;\.";i vV--— good condition but n a full year is known. oysters in the deep water was illn- ited to the upper part1 0i the "l" lets, and that it was only in H111!- borough river that large sulllllle! u’ isted. In an area from Scotchiort for about three miles down the in- let- not more than 125 acres '- there was found an abundant"! °l small oysters in the channel. It l5 hoped that further exploration will where oysters occur in abundance, but it is believed that there casual be other large areas. In spite of the the channels, there is a supply sui- ment of oyster farming in the north to be successful. ~ ,. .__.\ the deep channel of uulsifimusll river, were planted on it early l5 is indicated until the survival 0V8? The deep channels oi Hlllsbflmllih and of West rivers were exlllurud by dredging with the Ostrell IL n W" found that the presence of the small reveal other places in the channels ' limited area covered with oysters in’ ficient to be of value in develop- ' shore bays if transplanting is found , nnu 4:; BEITMI. GIIA Octc‘ . When examined later that -.,--.- autumn the oysters were guy TAXES. _ Last day ior .... e discount on City Taxes. Wfidfles" day, November 30th. 6740-11454! vahnsrnsnn-oltwsbr. Head‘ services, Dec. 4th: 11 a. m. 0W9" and; 3 p. m, Kilmuir; ‘i, Valley- field. Rev. n. M. sincluir. Minister- ‘TBINCE 0F MARS" in 3 Acts. st. Peter's Hall. Rvehlsrd Square. Thursday at.8.15 p. m. Admission 45 cm“, . 6769-l1-28-smwt-4l. _ CANADIAN NAT. FUR DEPT. will receive Furs at Revere Hotel, Charlottetown on Tuesday and vlednesday oi this week. These will be the last receiving days by Paris and, Montreal Sales. 8798-11-29-11. GYBO CLUB DINNER. - The weekly dinner of the Gyro Club was held last evening at the Canadian National Hotel. A business meeting followed the dinner. Gyro R. C.‘ Chandler was in the chair. i FUR BUYERS IN CITYs-Alfred Eisenbach, Inc., New York, have es- 5oi two hundred and fifty attending. day evening and was the best at- tended slnce this yearly dance was i commenced some years ago. upwards l- Prizes for ladies were awarded to Misses Roneida McDonald and Baily LaVie, of Souris and Miss Mildred McDonald, Line Road. Centlemen's prices to Messrs. John D. McIntyre‘, Harry McDonald and Neil Doucette. _--_ and assures sound refreshing sleep... ‘Wheoourtis of the opinion,’ his lordship said, "that if such a look- out had bscn keptihe collision probably would not have takm place." Rescue of the crew ‘of the “Bright Fan" was another u-iumpt of wireless. When the iceberg wal hit, the sh'p's wireless opal-aw immediately called the governmen icebreaker “N B Melee-ll," Mild Mr. Ted Bayer, of Bantam, Bell d: Co., and Mr. Ken McDonald, 'stevedore, are at present in Souris tlcal means of lncreasiliil the Dril- duction of seed oysters. tsblished themselves in Charlotte- ,was fortunately not far distant on town for the buying season. They patrol. After giving the position ol operations in 1929 and 1930 were Shedlac Bay under observation. SHORT TALKIES METBDTONE NEWS AND TRAVELOGUE CICELY The spat collected on the shells in wire bags wns planted in the latter part of October and in No- vember ou areas previously prepar- ed ln the upper part of Bldeiord river and on the “Copper bed." The oyster population oi an area plant MI‘. D. R. Dodge. An estimation was made of. the ed in 1929 under the supervision of The area was cleaned oi mussels and mud and plantings were utilized for trials of iimproved by the addition of shells. A preliminary examination was l" ""14"! the“ hwdqmm" 5' made o; the shedmc Bay “m,” on W. K. Rogers Agencies where they _ the basis of which plans weremade Wm buy a large qllanmy l’! m"- for an extended investigation of its The? a" “l” ‘mated m sunlnler‘ 03,510,. cultural posslbflmes m 193a side at the 011100 Oi H. E. E1118. The jurisdiction over the oyster Mr. Herbert Walker, of 5t. Pet- in u nnectlon with loading the B. B. urrfiyrmn . The Lewis Bus Service continues to operate daily from Souris to Charlottetown and return. Mr. the sinking ship the operator clos- ed his transmitter so that th. freighter continued to serid out signals until she took her fina‘ plunge. Then the operator gatheret his records. and joined the crew i1 °IJRTNBIDGI grounds o! this area being made over by the Government of the pro- vince of New Brunswick to the Do- minion Government, the department contemplates an investigation of the conditions relative to oyster culture. These differ somewhat from those in Malpequebay and other areas in Prince Edward Is- land, owing to a much greater in- flow of fresh water and other fac- tors. and further knowledge of local conditions is- needed to direct the course of development. the lifeboats from which all wen rescued three hours later. various sorts of bottom from the point of view of survivui of the planted spat. (b) Starfish-Itfopplng for star- fish was continued to protect from damage the experimental beds plan- ted by the department. The removal of starfish is on important step in oystcr fanning as they may cause high nlortalitics, especially among spat and young oysters. Starfish re- present one of the chief difficulties to be S‘l1'lilfl‘.llli0‘.i lu oyster farm- Muiptquo Buy nrcu, and rlzzxcutall work their re- moa - .pr-l:i;\lly' needed in order Spaticollected on wire bags of shells in 1929 were planted on the bed that autumn. In 1931 it was es- timated that the area-—about one third of an acre—had about 190,000 oysters two years old, the majority of which were expected to reach marketable size in i932, in addition to many which had settled as spat in 1930 and 1931. This means n probable production in 1932 of about 200 barrels or 900 barrels per acre. The 1930 operations had TCSliltiXl in the planting oi spot collected on shells in wire baskets, of oyster‘ fished in the shore zone and in Lewis and Mr. Fardy, who have op- erated the bus will be long remem- bered for their many acts of kindness throughout the lOlJODr-J. Oflicial Aids t0 Canadian Trade aules Relating to Privaio sun 58. All petitions for Private Bills ing to load a cargo'of potatoes for OTTAWA‘ emu“ NW‘ 28" A w‘?! f,‘{.§",'§§“‘§§m‘f,§§,’,'§,,$,‘§§"§1 Associated Shippers Inc. It is not kgnnm” ‘l m‘ “hm-nay "med m, nah-m exqlqgnrg or “mum- expected the ship will be ready to amvm“ o’ u” Dgpartmenl‘ o! 1116m- leave p0" below Monday ma,“ Trade and Commerce for Canada, s9. so Private“ Bill bsllhlllo b: Other large shipments of potatoes 1mm whim M“ 3' H' 5mm“ m” °"‘“5h" m“ m” “M” u p n this fall included S. S. “13auta," 20,- ers, it is pleasing to report, has suf- ficiently recovered from his recent operation for appendicitis in the P. E. 1. Hospital, to return to his home. Souris The Norwegian S. S. “'I‘ilyra." ar- rived in Souris on Wednesday even- - —\ in‘, “Hilarious Scenes In i - ,“Jack’s The Boy” London's funniest policeman is- Charlottetowlrs favorite dancing man in "Jack's the Boy," mayor at- traction on the Prince EtiWLlTd Theatre program staltiug to-duy. Te boy Jack, of course, could be no other than Jack I-luloert, the dillio ing, singing, kissing “shllshule Susie" flUCuillpllCC to illll in iiu- lut f0! that memorable sunshine lain: that broke all Llnnatllun iccslu‘... The longest ladder, the iuuu l‘ L.’ sltuapions, the catcluos‘. iilncs, m»: u usmlnum Legislative Assembly Prince Edward island ' r. FRANKLIN muums A shadow of sorrow and gloom passed over Millview on Saturday, morning, November 19, 1932, when it was announced that Mr. J. Frank- lin Jenkins had passed on. Al- . though he had attained. the full : age alloted to man, being in ‘his eighty-first year, yet his death ' | “tion first presented truly stating gsides as Minirter, is contained in l” _ u ' ‘h m the annual report for its fortieth u“ w" n m“ pa‘ 0' e w n llmtsing of Areas for Oyster Culture in Prince Edward Island _ 4v _ , Bpray-Jisrry Jenkins. came as a sudden shock to his many friends. Mr. Jenkins had only been confined to his bed three weeks, having always been blessed with an excellent constitution. This beloved man possessed a most amiable disposition, always firm, yet soothing in his manner. He was a man of exceptional good judgment. ' As a neighbor, he was obliging and endeared himself to all who came within his influence. ‘This was strongly in evidence by the large number in attendance at {his funeral. The deceased was con- vcrted to God when in his teens and for over fifty years served his Master faithfully. His home was open and welcome ' to all clergyman. and no one enjoyed the pastoral visitation: oi the Min- ister more than he. He was s. great loveliest dances and the agree, in “Jack's the Boy," plucture will please tllc \i'll'.,. 1 y. radio. funny window-washer and funster. She is riotously funny. charmer and a delightful foil. ‘russaudb famous funniest ever filmed. \\lll.c.»'. - dialogue are to be found, you uul Jack I-Iulbert divides his time be- tween social and traffic antics-tits‘. is to say, he is an attractive man about town-in part of the film and an extremely funny pollctuuui in other scenes-taking time, of course, to sing “Flies Crawl Up the Win- dQW” 611d “I Want to Cling to Ivy", two hits already popular on the C1091? Courtneidge, the colucdy queen (and what a quccni is tho lady Winnifred Bhotter as Ivy is u new One of the highfights - among the many highlights of "Jack's thc B°y"--is the scenes in luatlunc "Chamber of HD1701!" and these are perhaps the i0 + ilic mortality caused by 011m- f,'1“'_’_il‘.'<- broadcast on prepared beds. former about 2,000 bushels were col (c) lluprtlvl-lncnt 0i’ grounds in the departments experimental areas in Bidoiortl river was carried on with the dual purpose of trying various methods of improvement oi various sorts of bottom and of util- izing thcsc areas as fully as possible for the production of a stock of oysters for use in further develop- ment of the Malpcque Bay region by oyster farming. Special atten- tion was paid this year to the use of old oyster beds, which offer the 1 best opportunities for deveopment. In the interval since the dlsappcar- plan-mm once of the vast majority of the oy- stcrs in the (liscase of 1914-1916, the old oyster beds or shcll bottoms have deteriorated, especially in the inlets, through the accumulation of silt and of mussels and other planting spat. the collection of spat on shells 0f till‘ leciod and used in trial plantings on various sorts oi bottom and nt various times. The spat was col- lected at the head oi Bideford "riv- er.’ The survival of this spat var- ied acording to the conditions un- der which it was planted. The re- sults of the trials emphasized the necessity of hard clean ground for Spat transferred" ifrom the head of the_inlet to the Copper bed towards the mouth Just after settling, and at two successive dates, survived only from the latest The oysters from the shore zone at the head of the river were plant- ed on a near-by bed and on the Cooper bed. The survival in both places was very good, indicating In October tho department offer- _‘cd for lease for oyster culture ‘grounds in the Mtflpeque Bay area land in certain other bays in Prince Edward Island where the conditions are similar. In Malpeque bay (for more detailed information regard- ing the conditions in this area see Bulletin XXII, Biological Board of Canada, The Oysters of Malpeque Buy) experiments commenced by h the department in 1929, and invest- ligations by the Biological Board {since 1929, have indicated that the ‘conditions are suitable ior oyster culture. Ithas been shown that sumcient spat can be obtained near the heads of the inlets to serve as the basis of profitable oyster farm- ing and that with proper care a good survival for the early years occurs. Believing that the prospects 000 bus.; 3. S. “I-Ieirc" 28,000 bus; S. S. "Ida", 37,090 bus; S. S. “D0- rin," 20,000 bus.; s. s. "clyda," 26,- l 000 bus.‘ Shipments of potatoes in smaller vessels was well up to that of other years. Mr. Augustus Aylward, of Char- lottetown, recently purchased a L dwelling house in Souris and hm had it completely remodelled. The work Wis in- charge ci Mr. P. Mul- lally. Electric wiring by A. Lavie 8v 50h. 8nd interior painting by An- gus McCormack, Jr. l The R. C. M. Police, Souris de- tachment, have established bar- racks in the McQuaid Block. Coh- stable Lines is in charge here. I against a party near Morell was year of elflstence. The Department maintained‘ trade commissioners in a3 offices throughout the world. Through the efforts 0f these officials 665 egsn-I cies were established and 7,173 ape-l’ cial reports on foreign markets, were prepared for the benefit of] commercial interests in the Domin- ion. a ‘Ifmcugit its motion picture bu- reau the Department. produced and processed during the year 1,250,000‘ feet of film and six synchfonined sound films for theatrical dlstrlbu-‘ tion. On one date. there were in circulation throughout the world, 4,394 bureau films with a ‘ ‘ ,, oi i 3,385,000 feet. They were on dls-| play in practically all Empire A case of illegal salmon fishing countries, in the United King-lC°'p°'3u°“ °' dom, the Uniiod states, Eufope ond ' for such lslu and such petition muai be signed by the said vurlisl- 60. A committee shall be ap- lpointcd at the commencement ol every Session consisting of live mcmb of whom three shall be l quorum, lo he denominated, The Private Bills Committee lo whom shall be referred every Private Bill and no proceedings after the first reading shall be had upon such Bil until such Committee has reported thereon to the House, 81. So soon as the Committee ha! reported any Bill, such Bill togethet with any amendments that may bl suggested by the Committee, shall be printed at the expense of thi parties who are suitors for sucli Bill and printed copies thereof de- livered to the membe before tilt .1 ... n . .1 J by the Committee. 92.. No Bill ior the particular iniorests oi any Peisun 01' WNW! Corporations or bcdy or bodies of people ahalilba read a. second time until all (w! bl allover of the Bible and wasa prayer- . . that the transfer of older oysters prosecuted by Fishery Officer P. A. Aria, dulng their pas-t u, gdvcrtise ‘ p h, go,- the 53mg Into the hands 11-11 Student °l it t0 hi8 last- Training MakfiS lorilpcmors 9f the °y5t°r§ T“ ma‘ from the heads of the inlcts in this sgzoixfrgeilexitxll: izodotztzrré-mlthe ‘Mt-Lellan on November 19th. Con- Cgnadfl u; um world, of? the Clerk of the llouse. His mineral gervlcg whlgh w“ W I . _ ‘lfrjfy ‘ff the beds sulficlmltly we“ urea to beds farther down can be {and believing that on?!’ through viction was obtained. 1n “gum the Dapargmen; took has. 1v‘... bu: hzvlllcilfafnlliltlttziai; - -held on Monday, msvsniher gm OmGIl Efficlent "hdmd t° m“ ‘“‘°‘"“"1° m" made successiufiy. ' ' a census of the Dominion, partici- l- ° "s "g “ ' - was conducted by Revs. Messrs. Elliot and Pierce, both at the house and church. At the home a quar- tette, sang, ‘Calvary’ very impress- ively and ‘In the Sweet Bye and Bye.’ At the church Mrs. W. J. Mutch sang ‘The Old Rugged Cross’ wery feellngly and the choir sang PAsleep in Jesus.’ Mr. Elliot deliver- ed the address at the house and Mr. Pierce at the church. Both spoke words of comfort to the family. _fI‘here are left to moiun a sorrow- ..1fl8 widow (nee Esther Shaw) three daughters, Mrs. Irving Beaten and Mrs. Belle Brown, Brighton, Massqv Mabel, Millview and two sons, Mll- _ ton and Lawson, Millview “and Rus- sell who predeceased him five years The present day girl is J. Obed Smith, world. land nearly all the young selves for some position ’ “o, m“! ‘mm!’ weanhm’ Mmvhw; wmtmi one peat trouble with! nofdcrtifghljngifghdsrflgfggl0lfiglf: the heads of the inlets the channel any numbers preclude sood produc- however, three youns men recently whinging: EGBr-tbilitilllghtigllvzlaasght 81;‘ Mpg Gathering Mncgacngm, Cherry some girls is that they wait untiimnmvn] of muss“ u present and- becomes sufficiently shallow for tion of spat that the beds have re- Temell 5990C from the Ellllbltlqll Fm" bound from chuwhnl m‘, ttetown Valley; Mrs. A. B. Weather-bio, San they are too old to talc:- any train- hardemn" of sort‘ arm b m tonsers to fish oysters evcn ln the mained clean. Except for beds Association and are at present con- m lénd Over the new Hudson my é Diego’ can“ Mm Doug,” “n”, mg m‘, the“ u, m, we, M‘ addition Z, sand rlgh n rum vb do middle, but farther down the depths cleaned and seeded by the depart- strutting an outdoor fink.- uus hun- twig w,“ a m“ or who“ m , I-Iollister, Calif. Dflsltlfiris of impel-mum Even U, “led r-afl ‘o t“ e s. et e i reach as muchasforty feet or more. ment or others, none have more dred by sixty feet. Good luck boysi 1 b’ m H Mm str-am and .__- The pan beam" were, “Nam ygms do get mafled m“, ncvcricork “i585: h me kamthhrll o mom observations in 1929 it was than a very few oysters. On the an kcelihlgm m u h were w“ M. l Domeuy, Wm 0am‘ Shaw lose the“, flaming and u,“vnys|“-nsfib' M-iy n: 1i h“ 8Tb"?! learned thnt the bottom of the other hand, suflicient oysters are oil Nwembfll‘ 918$. B delightful san w :08 c n d.’ MacMlllan, Joseph Acorn, Jr., Wm. ‘have something to fall back upqnllt‘ ~11 flint of c qua y 0.: 0 - channel of Hillsborough river Just present at the very heads of the in- shower was held at the home oi some 001169111 l‘! 9 l? a in’ 5mm‘ and Henry woo‘, u u ,5 “comm M them to do~ 0m resu or a tor the vvsrai-oru- below the limits of the Longing Sllp- lcts and in d narrow shore zone to Mrr- A- T- McDonald. in hvrwr 0i 1"‘ ‘h’ ‘“°“l°“' b’ M“ an that was mortal of our dc- something in later years. (d) Transfer of oystsn mm “mid " ‘m’ ‘mm P°imkm°ll ‘>1 P"°d“°° "Pmiilfl" "PM W Ye-ililisb- w” “Mu” s“ J°‘“‘- "l" l‘ m“ dlmd“ °l w’ m” "w!" m“ U1 parted friend was laid to rest in the Vernon River cemetery, await the morn. , The following were tributes: r Pillow-The family. Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lea. Double Sheet-Jabs, Bob and Mrs. Smith has two daughters hoe and Kelsey. where she has resided over since. Spray-Smith family. She has had a very intcrcstlng life and has done o great deal of spmy-M" m‘! travelling. Mrs. George tors orders!" "Doctor's orders!" “Yes, ma'am. My doctor told me that when I found the food that agrees with me I should continue mm -GLASSES FITTED I. l. TAYLOR WINNIPEG, Nov. 28-(C. P. )- capable and dependable, according to Mr of London, Eng- land, who is spending a few days in this city on a trip around the Mrs. Bulith found that in Eng- girls wllnt to do things. ‘Frey are not satisfied any more to sit at homo and do nothing. They are taking courses and training to fit them- iri life. And what is more there are posi- tions open for gills who are ltigh- ly trained and capable, Mrs. Smith _ Shallow Wfit0l'.—AS in i930 oysters there to They are both married but they were collected from the shallow glorious resurrection , have both had good training to waier along the shore and trans- ffit themselves for positions. One li-‘Plvd t0 ilflcilci‘ Water. In the the floral idaughter used g0 teach child dune. shallow shore zone where wave- ' m; 5nd 1m- Qthef’ ‘Enough she g5 wash had prevented the accumula min-led, h” an gum-esp“; p351- tion of silt there is now the greatest tion, she is secetary to Margaret Kennedy. the well-known author- peratures for the production of oy- stcrs are so sllted as to be useless without improvement and are as yet entirely ban-ch of oysters. As these beds comprise a large pro- portion of the bottom firm enough ,_ to be suitabfc for devecpment, their 1 improvement is necessary as a first step towards re-cstabllslting the ‘ production of oysters in the area. and their present condition makes i!up"rnti\'c oyster cultural activity. density of production comparable to s. that on the area planted in 1929. Hill-i’ ~ wxglt River Harbour and Hnrlgc In llillsborough river uud tllc other inlets tributary to Charlotte- town harbour there exists a consid- erable oyster population which sup- ports a public fishery near the hcatl. The bottom topography of these lu- Vlets is characterized by fairly wldc flats, bare or almost bare at low tide, and a sudden descent from these flats to a deep channel. Near Old Beds Treated About seven acrcs of old bed tverc treated. The work was done chief- ly by tongers, as was necessitated I by tlie broken nature of the ground. oysters which were smnll and ap- Darently stunted. Experimental transplanting of these oysters to shallower areas farther up the in- let, carried out in 1929 and 1930, had shown that they survived well and ‘grew rapidly in their new en- vironment. In 193i the problem of natural production of oysters in how best to use the stunted chan- tliis area. In this zone the oysters of the existing small stock of oy- sters on which the development of the region depends. very little level, firm ground suit- able for blunting oysters and a large part of what there is supports a of under-sized or poorly shaped oy- present practically no oyster fish- stcrs, 22b barrels were sold for ery but where oysters were obtain- p'an'.ing purposes only at $1.50 par ed in the past. barrel and the remaining 135% bar- A clean, hard botom was selected rcis were planted on the depart- in Savage Harbour and about 100 with it." ments areas. In this way the sale barrels, fished by the Ostrea £1 from The spat collected by broadcast- l lug shells on prepared beds was left i in place and showed a survival and ‘latter can the oyster industry be ‘re-established and be made to yield {its greatest possible production, the l department offered oyster areas ior '1 lease as the means of initiating oy- ster farming in the area. | At present oysters occur in this urea only towards the heads of the inlets and in a narrow shore zone. The old beds and the deep water generally are practically barren of oysters. The shell bottom has al- most all acquired a coating oi silt since the death of almost all the oy- sters -in the disease of 1914-16, l which effectually prevents the set- l tling of spat. It is only in or near the open bay where the colder con- lditiona and absence of oysters in lish the beds. It ls by oyster cul- tural operations only that thc pro- duction can be extended to the beds and to the deep water. Leasing Areas Limited In leasing areas for oyster and other mollusc culture the depart- applicatlons are received the pre- ference is given to those of shore owners first and then to local resi- dents, thus preventing any mong- most parts of the inlets where the quality of the oysters is low, where the production of spat is mozt oer- The P. E. I. Crass Seed Growers’ f Amociation recently transferred all equipment from Charlottetown to Souris, as the latter town is in the heart of grass-seed growing dis- trict. The Association has now un- der construction a suitable building 26x40 feet to house the plant, the tender having been let to Mr. H. ‘Mallard oi Gowan Brae. The power plant will be supplied by R. A. Lis- ter d: Co., through their local agents A. Lavle 4t Son. Souris, unfortunately needs a rink, and although several attempts have been nlade to erect one, all failed seemingly to gain popular support. With the right spirit, to take part in an important event. Upwards of fifty guests assembled after which little Miss Gloria Mc- Lellan dressed as bridesmaid, enter- ed wheeling a baby carriage in which were the many and lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess, after which a delight- ful social evening was cnjyed by in the B. I. B. Hall, Souris, on 117i- pitted to s. greater or less degree in 39 trade exhibitions in the United. Kingdom and on the Continent.‘ and of course carried on its regular business in guiding and developing Canadian trade and keeping its records. Canada for this period, 01-, cidentslly, stood seventh in the world for total trade and domestic exports and eighth in total im- ports. Loss Jf Grain Boat Subject to Inquiry in its first season of commercial operation. The nanunbu ooverrm-nt promptly ordered an official in- quiry into the sinking. which was conducted by Mr. Justice Humph- ley Meliish, o; the Nova Beotia Supreme Don't. Evidence was tak- en from members of the "Bflllt on the freighter, that the master and chief officer by ghei‘ fflum to have such s. lookout kept had con- tributed to the loss of the vessel- mty person or persons, Municipality or Body corporate the title to an! tract oi land shall be received 0| read in the liourc unless at leaai four weeks notice containing I full description of the land ll question has been published ln thl Royal Gazette and one other news- paper in this province of the lu- tention of such person or oua Municipality Orlghlllifly corporate h l for such . ‘W y ' H. E. DAWSON, Clerk Legislative Assembly. November 21, 1939. 6793-1i-29-tue-fri-Bi. Mfilnrd’! relieves Stomach Cfllm" We have in stock and receiv- ing regularly by cars COAL of the best quality ANTHRACITE- Hard Nut. Readings Iamon Anthracite for base burner- Welsh l‘ Anthracite its l!" double screened for furnaces- , l oysters was considered. ment hos limited the area ranted I11 Present. Fans" crew arid Blllefl- °n¢ ll? the tn its Nut alae lfll Lou. d 1 1 m’ m _ s m, are exposed to crushing and remov- M 3 Wllllh All Y“ . " -. spray-Sunday Schwi- tine? irglrlyti/rirglnipeg. s but "left m by ice and a high mortality re- ti?“ ‘Zmitifphih °' 1:"::b°’°“i<h 2° 3"“ “PPMLM” '° ‘m’ ""1 °"°' Th I d d a‘; ‘l?’ rial" flami- "1 in”; ilwlret healers "Illflam m . l) Spray~Mn and Mrs. Henry Bur- t suits. with c s u t at f rt r m e ° e!‘ ° "Wt i» ""98 811 Wllsrs conflicting s "mils mil-square e shoe of ou no an man an scam, “gm-Mm, [g 1"" i“ Ym‘ “i” l" m“ '°“- °“ “q e“ w s ° ° p“ Charlottetown ls such that there ls the Bt- Bernard's Society. was held ' highest quality double screwd- BITUMINOUS- Genuine Old Sydney 5°I°°I°Q‘,\ cleaning and using ground where the conditions for the production oi oysters are favorable. tain from year to year. and where the greater part of the presentl scanty oyster population exists. areas \ "e surveyed in the winter- Many applcatlons were received L; ‘he department and about thirty ' i hi~*"*°'$l i us‘. . W. l ILINIWMENT! .;, Sutherland‘ bug: 115331, 427%“ balsa? (of 112% higher: at tihthprcsch: time, lpglyblzhld instgring Ithat the ground Thetse will be open to ail for Eiprlnlhlli gigsezllsl- ' a _M n“ mmumn c _ es were co ec , n s. s ore ng ayso e nor shore ' 0 ned y g grgg number o; spa -oo ec ng. - - r pm’ o ‘u. ' o throrhllrllleset-ltltilfitifrcllflnvilllthtllrolea Zone marked on by stakes, by ton- or Prince Edward Island offer bet- local individuals. The leasing of ‘Ills areas leased are how practlc- \ Albion Nlli- 5‘°'°' "‘"' “m em’ _ H n.‘ “m”, impoumq to m“, ‘ m on her doors“ gers who were paid $1.50 per bar- for opportunities, being in their bot- ground in the inlets, Where the tam. ally barren of oysters, with few ex- c o L D s QQKE... km hem" m“ i "wdJOOUnI ‘m? p- " rel for the collection. These oy- tom topography and in their hy- peratures are higher and more fav- 090N008. and even on the latter no Dominion hilusellillil 9°"- ‘mm ma.‘ m“, ‘ flood hmbum Tr°°k he"- mY ma"- sh” “ld- stcrs were of all sizes and of greatly drogrephic conditions closely sim- orable to reproduction of the oy- considerable quantities can be ob- “ufowkmq... "h." You cannot go wrong on b07951 "W111 8'01! PM" 111mm‘ "w Wm’ varying shape. The oysters of legal liar lo Malpeque bay. It was be. sters, has been encouraged but, in tallied. There is little or no pros- n alien inc-aw my of the above well KIWI " ;...~”,.s4o»ov~¢~“ "w" °°m° 5988i"! 8t my d°°l shipping size and of good shape lieved, therefore, that tho gmnl] addition to an experimental ares 98st oi a profitable yield in less ‘Id-bub!’ d...“ brands of Coal. ‘HE ' ass-in? Why 9°11’! W" "Y mime °l were culled and of these sixty-seven channel oysters might be used for reserved in Bideford river, it has l-lllil "l!" W ll" Yellfl- 0n the ' ' ' New low prices. Special llflssl ll til: otllvf. 990916 l" the mild“ barrels were sold at $8.26 per bar- the development of oyster culture been the policy of the department all" 119ml- llls 195$" h" "l6 00' U" M'- 0M1 t. r6911“! the "limp-- D°¢' rel. Of the remainder, consisting in these bays where there is at to reserve from leasing the uppgr- portunity of collecting spat and of Prompt deliveries. Try II all WI QY neat older. w. u. anus also. PIONI 11C. medial tame - me. ,<L lg, :1! YI