ocrooaa 12,1932
THE CHARLOTTETOIVN GUARDIAN PAGE THREE
-If-:_ ' »-1 1 I.'
Phone No. 1326.
A ISLAND FISH MARKET
GOOD FISH
_ . 'll QUEEN STREET
_ Just a few of our specials for this week.
P ` new peek if lb. um
 2 cans for  
FRESH BALIBUT  25c lb.
IIALIBUT OUTLETS ................  l5c lb.
FRESH SALMON ........................  25c lb.
FlLLE'I'S OF IIADDOCK ...................... l5o lb.
FILLETS OF COD ................-........... 121: lb..
LARGE MACKEEEL, ............... ....... lilo each
FAT JULY HERBING ....................... 35c doz.
SMOKED FILLETS  2 lbs. 25o
KIPPEEINEB (boneless hcrrlnl) ............ 2 lbs. 254:
DIGBY CHICKS (2 lb. box)  lic ,
A COMPLETE LINE OF SALT FISH AT SUEPRISINGLY
LOW PRICES.
Phone Orders C. 0. D.
i767-10-12-31.
 '
SOURIS
' Mr. Arthur D. Seaman, Alberton,
mn; e few days in lainie the
guest of relatives. '
necent motorists io Sourls includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Matheson, ,of
Dundas.
Friends in Bouris will NSN* 'W
learn of the indispositlon of Mr.
A. E: Clarke, at the Prince Edward
island Hospital, Charlottetovlm.
Mr. Arthur McAlium, Bouris, left
recently for Charlottetown to take
ep a position in that city. g
Mr. J. Wilfred Cheverie, of Bou-
ris, spent a day in Charlottetown
lhis week on business.
The Department of Public Works
Dredge No. 9, which has been work-
ing in Bouris Harbour all summer
has completed the Dredging and
we understand will now go to
Georgetown fo work.
Mr. ll. T. Higgs, of Charlottetown
was s recent visitor here. `
The many friends of Miss Mar-
;aret I-lookin, of Bouris, will regret
to leam of her indisposltion at the
Pictou Hospital at Pictou, Nova
Scotia, and Join in wishing Miss
Hockin a speedy recovery.
We understand that the first
Potato Boat of the season will dock
in Souris on Monday or Tuesday
andwilibehereforashorttime
to load a part cargo. At the pres-
ent time the farmers are actively
.messed in the hauling of the_pc-
tatoes to our Bouris Frost Proof
warehouse on the C. N. R. wharf.
The most of the potatoes are being
packed in barrels for shipment.
Mr. Arthur Bradley of the Tip
Top Tailors at Toronto, paid a
short visit to Bouris this week;
Miss Catherine Mclean. Junior
‘Red Cross Organiser. Charlotte-
town, spent a few days in Bouris
this week in the interests of this
work. '
lik. Ralph Dingwell, Charlotte-
town. Passed through souris this
week enroute to the Eastern end of
the Island.-G. .‘
PLEASANT UIEULE INSTITUTE
The September meeting of Pleas-
ant Circle Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. lihnmet Oroken. Four-
teen members and nine visitors were
present. The President opened the
mvilhs by sinrins "Its s coed
Time to Get Acquainted." Roll call
was answered with "Different Ways
of Preparing Com.” Minutes of
previous meeting were read" and
adopted. Two new member; wg;-g
welcomed. It was moved by Mrs.
fn*"”‘°f °\’°\¢°l‘l. secondedby Mrs.
Arthur Macxay that an annual
Fm* °f m°1\°¥ be given to Bana-
torium. School committee reported
the need of two brushes for black.-
bcard and new broom. It was de-
 ,
. WANTED
i___.
` 3°“_|°l. Pl-Ilia and quarts.
ram. nov. win eau ref, ss
Yl'l\¢ W. BIIGIIIOL Olly.
 
|742-10-11.31 f F
cided to purchase these necessary
articles. The following committees
were appointed. Sick, Mrs. H. Cam-
eron and Mrs. E. Cameron; School,
Mrs. G. Walker and Mrs, Lorne
Cameron; Program, Mrs. Earl Boul-
ter and Mrs. Elmer Gamble. After
some discussion it was decided on
motion to make an autograph quilt
to be donated to P. C. Hospital. Af-
ter the business the following pro-
gramme wss carried out. A paper
on "The Manufacture of Sugar”
was read by Mrs. John Walker.
“Fish Contest," the prizes going to
Mrs. Elmer Gamble and Miss Bea-
trioe Tierney: Reading, “Jimmie
and the Brand New Baby." by Mrs.
I. Gamble. Next meeting to be
answered with “Reasons for
Thanksgiving." A dainty lunch was
than served by the hostess. Meet-
ing closed with National Anthem.
Receipts. $1.30. g
___.1__.__--
In Memoriam  
MR. JOHN CURLEY
Many friends throughout the
Province will learn with deepregret
of the death of John Curley, which
occurred at his home in Elmwood
on Sept. oth. Deceased who had
reached the advanced age of. 'ls
years, had been in failing health for
some time and on the above. men-
this earthly sphere.
The late Mr. Curley was born in
E`|n_yv_ale from which he moved
when a young man to' Elmwood.
where he succeeded in building up
a fine home. He was a man of
exemplary character and sterling
qualities, liked and respected by all
who knew him. The passing away
of this distinguished man will be
lamented by the community, where
his life was passed in diffusing
sympathy and kindness. Du.ring his
sickness he was frequently visited
by his pastor, Rev. Father Harrell,
who administered to him the last
rites of the Holy Catholic Church.
He is survived by seven daugh-
ters and four sons, namely: Mrs,
Eddie Berrigan, North Wiltshire;
Mrs. Ma;§tA. Craig, New Glasgow,
N. 8.; s. Thomas MacDonald,
Mrs. Thomas MacQuaid, Roxbury,
U. S. A.; Mrs. Hubert MacQuaid,
Ke1ly's Cross, P.E.I.; Mrs. MacKen-
sie and William, East Boston; Ivan
and Charles, of Elmwood; John and
Bertha, st home; two sons, James
and Harry have predeceased him
some time ago. His wife Ellen Ciar-
kin, of Emyvals predeceased him
seven years ago.
A large funeral cortege on Sept.
8th followed the remains to Bt.
Ann's Church, Lot 65, where a Mass
of Requiem was sung by Rev. Fr.
Herroll followed by the last absolu-
tions. Then the mortal remains of
a worthy man was laid to rest in
the adjoining cemetery to await the
resurrection morn. The pall bear-
ers were: Jas. Tierney, Jas. Mc-
Quaid. P. D. Hagan, Daniel Beagan,
Eaphrim Costello, Jas. Murray. _
UNIVERSITY WOMEN CHOSEN
HAIMIIUPON, Oct. ll-(By The
Canadian Press)-Inquiry at Mo-
Msster University reveals the in-
teresting rect that a molten ls
growing up at the University that
"McMaster msn marry McMaster
women." Mr. George M. Henry, the
bursar, facstiously admitted that
monster magna gms., be md to
be running a "matrimonial bureau."
[lumps and lrnlsas eased by liinard's
‘ a
 E. R. BROW L
Fira, Life, Accident, Sickness
l and Pldtc Gloss Insurance
~~ » at Lowest Rate. l
'Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis
' 146 Richmond St., _ Charlottetown `
dense sate his spirit passed si-omg
GEIITRAL GUARDIAN
This iz reserved for news, but
advertisements of a news character
may be inserted at the rats of lc.
per word, strictly payable ln ad-
THE Y’S MEN’S CLUB are hold-
ing their annual Halloween dance
Friday. Oct. 28th, at the Odd Fel-
low’s Hall. 5745-10-ll-31
NORTH RIVER GROUP of Bap-
tist Churches. Services Sunday, Oct.
16th, will be held as follows: Long
Creek at 11 am.; Clyde River at 3
p.m.; Kingston at 'I p.m. Rev. J. G.
Wakeling, pastor.
LONG CREEK Church of Eng-
land services will be conducted by
Captain A. E. Wittig, C_A. on Bun-
day, Oct. 16th at ll a. m. and 7
p. m., to which all are cordially
welcome. `
BUSTICO, St. Mark's Anglican
Church, Harvest Thanksgiving and
I-loiy Communion service, 3 p. m.
Special preacher, Rev. H. D. Ray-
mond, M.A., B.D. Curate-in-charge,
Rev. E. 0. Lancaster.
SUNDAY SERVICES. Oct. 18th:
Milton, St. John’s Anglican Church,
Sunday School, 10 a. m., Moming
Prayer and Harvest Thanksgiving
service, 11 a. m., Evening Prayer
and Harvest Thanksgiving service
at 7.30 p. in. curate-in-charge, Rev.
E. O. Lancaster.
POLICE COURT-At the police
court yesterday morning there were
five drunk and incapables, two had
their $5 bail estreated, another two
were given 20 and 14 'days respec-
tively and another had his $6 bail
estreated. For the unlawful posses-
sion of liquor an offender was fined
$200 or 4 months. Twoicases of
driving motor vehicles while intoxi-
cated were heard. The accused in
one case was given 7 days, while
the other case was adjourned until
Friday.
' PERSONALS ,
Misses Marjorie L. Cox, R.N., and
Margaret Burden, R..N., of this City
left yesterday morning on a months
vacation in Barbadoes.
Miss Marion MacDonald, R.. N..
who has been spending a vacation
for the past two months at the
home of her father, Mr. D. M_‘. Mac-
Donald, Hunter River, returned rec-
ently to New York City to resume
her duties. Enroute them she visit-
ed relatives in Somerville and ad-
jacent cities.
ALBANY SCHOOL
_ Report of Albany School for the
month of September:
Grade X-1. Helena Keough; 2,
Butherland MacKay; 3, Audrey
MacKay.
Grade VIII-1, Jean Boulter; 2,
Mary Tlemey.
Grade VII-1, Margaret Bouiter;
2, Marjorie Donnelly; 3, Daniel
Keough.
Grade VI-1, Elma Large; 2, Jo-
seph Kelly; 8, Fred Kelly. ,
Grade V--l, Mildred Walker; 2,
Eileen Walker; 3, Jean Keough.
Grade IV--1, Ralph Dawson; 2,
Eldred Boulter.
Grade III-1, Kathleen Boulter;
2, Blanche MacDonald; il, Verna
MacDonald.
Grade II-1, Mary Gamble; 3,
Ruth Croken; 3, Vernon MsoNeill.
Grade I (a)-l, Florence Gamble;
2, Kathleen Kelly and Alice Ber-
nerd.
Grade I (b)-l, Everett Mac-
Neill. ,
Grade I (c)-1, Gerald Kelly.-
Teacher-Ada M. MacDouga&i.
Making Steel Wire
Fifteen plants in Canada report
a production of 22l,%l,292 pounds
of steel wire in 1931. Much of that
went into the manufacture of nails.
screws, galvanized wire eio, in the
same plants. The amount, sold as
steel wire was 42,556,818 pounds
valued st $1,446,997.
Galvanized wire was made to the
amount of 62,579,211 pounds and
28,344,306 pounds sold at $858,049.
Other coated wire was produced to
the amount of 8,000,749 pounds and
6,877,448 sold at $805,680. The
amount of barbed wire produced
was 8,748,437 pounds, and 12,468,-
120 sold at $376,291.
Both quantities and values were
eonsldmbiy iowei than in me
four preceding  There are 'I
plants in qntarlo, 5 in Quebec, and
one each in British ooiumbla, Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick.
Don't Submit to Asthma. If
you sunsr without hope of breaking
the chains which bind you do not
put of! mother day the purchase
cf Dr. J. D. Keliogrs Remedy. A
trialwllldriveawayalldcubtaste
its efficiency. The sure relief that
comes will convince you more than
anything that can be written. When
help is so sure, why suffer? 'I'his
matohless remedy is sold by dealers ‘
 'iv vv.vr.ivv-/ ' ' ‘
\. ...“
_ , __,_________ _______ _. _ i _ | 1 i Y i
ents are asked to have them
of the Band.-Social Hall
orisl Hall.
Interprovlnolal
H o m e F o r
Young Women
The Rev. Peter IA. Walker is in
the city in the interest of The In-
terprovinciai Home at Coverdale,
near Moncton. l-ie is Field Secret-
ary of this Home which stands be-
tween the young woman who is over
sixteen years of age and the com-
mon jail. He succeeds the late Rcv.
J. H. Cavers who carried on the
work of Field Secretary for several
years.
Asked about the relation of this
‘institution to the Maritime Home
for Girls in Truro Mr. Walker
stated that the latter place' now
has 'no representative as its build-
ing program ls complete. But each
place is for all three Maritime
Provinces. The Truro Home takes
the wayward girl up to and includ-
ing flfteen years of age and keeps
her until she is twenty-one years
of age. The Moncton Home takes
the young woman sixteen years of
age or over and must keep her for
the time the court commits her-
usually two years.
When asked about the technique
used to tum social liabilities into
social assets Mr. Walker stated that
the personal influence of a. very
competent staff was the main thing.
These young women are the under
privileged who have had little or
no opportunity to meet the quality
of women who teach here and who
use constructive discipline to bring
about the good results 'I‘he Inter-
provincial Home achieves. They are
taught how _to be useful women
both in indoor and outdoor work
and are given also handcraft
teaching. And when the term of
committment is through they are
found a place to work in a. suitable
home and correspondence is car-
ried on with them. But when the
term is done the ‘Home has no
more legal control over them.
Asked about the capacity, the re-
ply was that until this year it was
thirty one, but six more rooms are
now being completed and this will
exhaust the capacity of the place.
There have been times when no
more could be taken. Over sixty
have been released since the bulld-
ing was erected about seven years
ago. There is at times sent to the
home a young woman too feeble
minded to do anything for. But the
home was not designed for feeble
minded. These should be cared for
elsewhere.
The Interprovincial Home is un-
der the co-operative care of differ-
ent denominations. The Provinces
contribute towards the board of
those sent there by its own courts
and food is raised on the farm by
the work of the young women who
often get back health by such work.
They also get the care of a doctor
and dentist and a nurse is in the
institution. But the agreement en-
tered into with the Provinces was
that the building should bc erected
by private gifts. It is the church
doing work beneath this roof that
cannot be done under the roof of
any church building and it gives
visibility to the intcrcst the Chris-
tian Religlon takes in those who
have missed life's best way. And
this Work pays no matter what way
it is looked at.
Ex t ra Expenses
Of Co v ernment
(YPFAWA, Ont Oct 10-UnfUr-
seen expenses of the Govemment
provided for by Ordex-~in-Council
and covering the period from May
to Oct. 1, 1932 totalled $24,208, ac-
cording to a return ;abled in the
House of Commons today by Hon.
E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance.
Included in the list were the fol-
ing items; grant to the Canadian
Olympic committee $10,000; sier-
ling silver candelabra presented to
Sir Josiah Stemp $2,000; Ufant to
Hamilton district Trades and Lab-
or Congress for ihe annual meet-
ing of the Trades and Mbor Con-
gress of Canada $500; Association
of French speaking Doctors of
North America $2,000; City of Ot-
tawa taxes on "Esrnscliffe" home
of Bir William Clarke, British High
Commissioner io Canada and on
French Legation 84.443: Sir Josiah
Stamp, noted British economist
conducted an investigation into
grain marketing in Canada for
which he refused to accept any re-
muneraticnf Accordingly the _ Gov-
ernment presented him with the
mend in wmv me°"ns= I n ve s tigations Into
This Provmoe Cited
ng, but as a
there are many interesting points
sters are valuable in dict is be
cause, in addition to containing vit-
amines, they are rich in iron in an
assimilable form, and have copper,
too, so that they are useful in pre-
venting anaemia.
Thnt's on the dietary side, and
it ls a bit of information worth
keeping in mind.
that oysters of excellent quality
umbla waters and on Canada's At-
lantic coast. 4 `
But there are many interesting
facts in the natural history side of
the oysters' story.
For instance, in the course of ln-
vestigations mnde in Prince Edward
Island waters for the Dominion
Department oi' Fisheries in the past
two or three years it has been found
that when the oysters are two
years old about three out of four
of them are males but "as they
grow older the proportion of fe-
males increases until. among old
oysters, three-quarters or more
may produce eggs." The eggs, by
the way, are only about l-500 of an
inch in diameter when spawned.
In a few hours after it is fertil-
ized the egg develops into a small
larva, which swims about by using
tiny vibrating -hairs upon its sur-
face. Before lcng a shell grows
over the larva, which can still swim
slowly. After about three weeks
the free-swimming period is end-
ed and the oyster. now about 1-75th
of an inch long, is ready to "settle"
or, in other words, to cement itself
by the more curved half of its shell
to some suitable surface; such as a.
rock or a shell or a piece of brush.
Travelling Days Over
After that, the oyster can do no
more moving. lt“c`annct"`g6 about
after the minute_p_lants' or ‘animals
upon which it fed when atuthe lar-
val stage of life.
"For the rest of its life," to quote
Dr. A. W. H. Needler, the Biolog-
ical Bonrd scientist who has carried
on the Prince Edward Island inves-
tigations arranged by the depart-
ment, "it obtains its food from the
water which is made to flow
through its shell by minute hairs
beating rhythrnically. It has an el-
aborate mechanism by which the
solid particles are taken from the
water; some are selected and taken
into the mouth and the rest are re-
jected.’
But the oysters do not feed all
the year ’round, neither the young
nor the mature. Canadols Atlan-
tic coast oysters stop feedlrlgwhen
'thc temperature of the water is
lower than about 41 degrees Fah-
renheit. As the water is usually
colder than this from November to
April the oyster's growth is in the
other six months of the year. They
usually take from three to five
growing seasons after their firs'
winter to reach “marketable size."
which is a. size of three and a half
inches for those of round shape
and four inches in the case of the
“long” fellows.
Shaped by Environmei-.1
Nor is it by chance that one oy-
ster is of rounded shape and an-
other is not. The shape of an oy-
ster, as Dr. Needler explains, is in-
fluenced by the conditions under
which it grows. “If growing on
soft bottom where it sinks slowly,
or if growing in a place where silt
is settling, the oyster, being unable
to move, must grow. long to keep
the lips of its shell above the mud.
On soft bottom an oyster tends to
be long and narrow and its shape
is roundest on hard, clean bottom.
"Under conditions which favor
rapid growth it appears that the
oyster grows flatter and has the
edges of its shell less curved, the
most 'cupped' oysters being found
where the growth is slow....Oy-
store of the most valuable shape-
i. a, most nearly round, with strong,
cupped shells-are produced where
they grow singly on hardy clean
bottoms where the' water is relativ-
ely cool and salt."
Year’s Output
The oysters found on the Dom-
inion’s Atlantic coast is the spec-
‘=‘"‘~.“.;*;‘::.“»°f“1cumuus flcls   
w_MmmB__m_om8 W   REXALL ONE CENT SALE 
$235,, __ ALL NEXT WEEK 1
0 .
1-=°-}§;“{vem»§;f3§H;;;§;“§i?r§j Oyiliier Culture In Bigger and BCUTCI’ Than EVSI’ ¢
BY Df~j`Tj§d1°I` Make Your Dollar do the Work U'
oysters in the sneu belle their ' f I W ' -_~_,,
looks. ` l 0 ° 
The shell is inert and, at a cas- ' '
ual ance not ve interesting
 . im of M Watch for Full Page_ AD in This `
..   ... ..._ Paper on F rlday
For instance, one reason why oy-
' 1 3 r
4 __g ..
‘VS “'°fU‘ k°°1°i“€ in mind' *°°' @ 
there are three species-the Native,
inally by means of seed oysters,
the Japanese, and the Eiisiern. All
told, more than 24,300 barrels of
these tasty shellfish were marketed
from the Dcminion's fisheries last
year. New Brunswick produced some `
13.400 barrels of the total, Prince
Edward Island over 5.300 barrels,
British Columbia. 3,555 barrels, and
Nova Scotia more than 2,000 bur-
rels.
Up to the present the annual
Canadian production has not been
equal to the riemand but with in-
creasing attentlon to the possibilit-
ies offered by the oyster industry,
and the employment in suitable
areas of "oyster farming" methods,
such as those now being put into
effect in some areas in Prince Ed-
ward Island, the output may be ex-
pected to increase. In the meantime,
those people who buy Canadian oy-
sters get a delicious, healthful sea.
food.
0’Lea.ry and Vicinity
The new cement bridge at Mc-
Kinnon’s Brook, Hebron, Lot 8, has
been completed, and is a creditable
structure. incidentally the first
car to pass over this 'new bridge
was a Whippet Super 6, bearing a
Massachusetts license, driven by
Mr. Clarence Shea, of Beverley,
Mass. He, with his wife and little
son Joseph, are visiting friends on
the Island. They motored from
Tignish on Oct. 2 and were the
guests of Mrs. Margaret McKin-
non, Hebron, an aunt of Mrs. Shea.
They were accompanied by Mr.
Shea‘s parents, of Tignlsh. They
have also been visiting friends and
relatives in Grand River, Lot>14. c
A large number of children of 0'-
Leary and Glenwood and surround-
ing districts were inoculated for
diphtheria and' quite .1 number were
vaccinated at public health clinics
held there on Oct. 'ltl1, by Dr. J. B.
Champion, and Miss Leslie, R.N.,
Alberton, and Miss Dorothy Mc-
Kenna, R.N., Public Health Nurses.
Mrs. J. N. Ladncr nnd son Wilbur
of Gardiner, Maine, arrived on Oct.
3, to attend the func-ral of the for-
mer's sister, Mrs. Chaster Easter,
O’Leary.
Mrs. Melvina Wedge has retum-
ed to Boston, after spending the
summer months with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Arsennult, Car-
leton, Lot 6.
Mr. Norman McWilliams, Carle-
tno, is busily engaged in building a.
new bungalow, which he expects to
occupy soon.
The J. F. Arnett prize, which was
donated to the pupil from the Glen-
wood school Fair, winning the larg-
est number of prizes at the Central
Fair in Charlottetown, has been
equally merited by Bessie Boulter,
Dunbiane, Jessie McPherson, Dun-
blane; Randall Boatcs and Lulu
Boates, Montgomery, and drawn by
Jessie McPherson.
Carleton School is progressing
favorably under tho skilful man-
agement of Mr. Dignan, teacher.
Mrs. F. P. Arsenault, Lot 8, at-
tended the Egmcnt Bay Exhibition
recently.
Mr. James Getson, Lot 0,`is doing
a wonderful business sawing lum-
ber in his new plant, and has the
good wishes of his many friends for
his success.
Mrs. Lyman Ceseley and son Wil-
lard, Cascumpec, were recent visit-
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
l-i. B. Boates, West Point.
5802-0-l9-lnwf-lmth.
and two varieties introduced orig- V V A
CEDAR SHI NGLES
oN HAND
it
\ ,.\_,k\\,.-
. L.
9 L. M. Poole & Co.
M
tion visiting relatives in O' Leary
and Tyne Valley.
Miss Flora Boulter, teacher of
West Point, is spending her vacation
at her home in Glenwood.-O.
Georgetown
Miss Mildred MacLaren, Char-
lottetown, spent her Thanksgiving
holidays in Georgetown, the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
MacLa.ren.
Dredge No. 9 is dredging at Kings
Wharf.
Rev. George MacDonald, Messrs.
Leo MacDonald, Manuel Gallant,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. H. Morris-
sey, Charlottetown, motcred to
Georgetown.
Miss Isobel Morrissey is visiting
in Charlottetown, the guest of her
brother, Mr.\E. J. H. Morrissey, 22
Bayfield St.
Mr .and Mrs. Earl Walsh, Vemon,
are warmly welcomed by their many
friends in Georgetown to their new
home in Burnt Point, Georgetown.
Mr. Allan McCormack, who is at-
tending St. Dunstan's University,
Charlottetown, is spending his
Thanksgiving holidays in George-
town, the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John McCormack.
Mrs. Felix Morrison recently vis-
ited Kelly’s Cross.
Mrs.'Wilscn, who has been the
guest of her brother, Rev. 0. Kig-
glns, left lcently for her home in
Cardigan. `
Misses Susie and Mary Hemphih,
Montague, spent the week end at
their home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Frank MacDonald accom-
panled by her son Clarence and
daughter Evelyn, Halifax, N.S., and
Mrs. Clarence Harris, Bummerside,
motored to Georgetown last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Balderson, accom-
liilllied by Mrs. (Dr.) A. J. Fraser,
Mrs. Westover and Miss Bessie Dil-
lon. Montague. and Mr. Albert
Fraser, motored to Georgetown re-
ccntly.
Miss Rhoda Easton, Boston, is
Villiihs in Georgetown, the guest of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Easton.
lMias Lulu Boates, West Point,
emasma-a ¢|(yrs!}y,,~y,.,. .lies known seisnuneeuy as oggifiis  a .ww nlwant ws-
sl. lA.|Al__.\' ,»"_, ' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. _George Mooormack
and Miss Agnes Murnaghan, Char-
lottetown, motored to Georgetown.
Hon. Frank and Mrs. MaoPhee,
Charlottetown," recently visited
Georgetown, the guests of Capt. and
Mrs. MacPhee.
Mrs. Flora MacPhee accompanied
by Miss F. McAulay, left George-
town Monday to spend the winter
in Providence, R.I. "
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay and lit-
tle son. Eddy recently visited Geor-
getown, the guest of Mrs. GB.y's mo.-
ther, Mrs. MacLean. -
Mr. Alf. Doucette, of the Queen
Square Bchool staff, motored to
Georgetown recently. -
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Weir, Char-
lottetown, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Donovan.
Mrs. Johnson, Georgetown, is vis-
iting friends ln Boughton Island. 
Mr. William Maclean, De Grbl
Marsh. recently visited Georgetown.
-A. _
“MYSTERY FLIGHTS"
POSSIBLE
Adopting the idea of the "myo-
Uofl’ trains" in this and other
countries, a company at likti
Czechoslovakia, on the River Bibs
has started ‘a series of “mystefy
steamers." which offer tours at fix'
ed priccn to unknoam destinations
These and the “mystery trainsff 
the slate railways have been_ so
successful that an airplane com-
pany is considering a series of fix-
edfprice "flights into the blue."
::Children suffering from worms
soon show the symptoms, and any
mother can detect the presence oi
these parasites by the writhings and
fretting of the child. Until expelled
and the system cleared of them, the
child cannot regain its health. Mil-
lerfs Worm Powders are prompt and
efficient, not only for the eradica-
tion of worm.s, but also as a tone!
up for children that are run down
in consequence.
Mlosrd'a prevents "Badminton-logt,'
Dr. W. R. Garson
CHIROPBACTOB .. ,
Three Year Palmer Graduate
124 Prince Bt. Phone 1012
Home Calls Mads.
 
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Clear Walls . . . . _ . . . $2.50 and $3.00
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