"-1.5 horn in Nova. Scotia and moved

UAIQY l3. 1931__

csai-Fifiiifffaaa Cold Believed Rolling Pneumonia I

Min M guarlte Omit, 1N1, Cheater Bail, N18 writeu-“La-et winter I contracted a very bad sold: Nothing I tried ab" M w! relief from the savard pains in my chest, and I believed I ‘u; gmjngi pneumonia. My father told ms one night he had p, new cough medicine for ma to try. Before I lad

Dr. Wolf/ll"

[a taken a ha]! bottle of Dr. Wood's Norws Pinpl Noni y Syrup the rein wee zreetly relieved 1 $05k m PIIIiB bottles and my cold had dimppcarod." Price 35c. a bottle; large family size 65c; at all‘ druggists and dealers; put up only by The T. Milbnra, ‘

S‘ NIP y ‘, 00., Ltd, Toronto, Ont.

Lived on Salmon For Two Months

MONTREAL. Jan. lZ-Living on a daily diet of salmon and potfltgggl "nfldtmled by such vitamins as milk. fruit or green vegetables, 1n a colony consisting of two families the moth- érs of which were sisters, teaching the children not only the three R's but also how to play with a ball and U“? B" 0i Sillgillg. also doing pioneer work ln introducing applause, (m5 p", fiXbcrit-ncc of Miss Jean Graham dur- ing the past summer.

Miss Graham, who addressed thc Nolan-Cornell Chapter, 10,1115; dc. scribed her volunteer teaching ex- perience at the tiny spot on the Can- adian Labrador coast called Rocky Bay- The Quebec Provincial Chap- ter makes a. grant‘ towards the trav- f-‘llink eXllcnscs of teachers doing volunteer educational work in Lab- rador.

During the two months she was at Rocky Bay, Miss Graham received mail from home only twice, for there is no mail boat service. The two ia- lnilies, with one of which she stayed, ‘consisted of twelve persons, six children composing her educational establishment. classes of which were held in one of the homes. None of these youngsters had ever been to

EORGETOWN

n“. bunny friends of Mrs. Smith m pleased to hear that she is con- vfllcgcmvg from her recent illness. All hope poi- a speedy recovery-

Mr, Frank McPherson, Launching. wccnylv visited Georgetown.

M15, Lester Gay and son Edward. will; have been visiting in George- town, (ho guest of Mrs. Gay's par- i-ni,'s .\ir. and Mrs. McLean, left re- (gully for their homo in Montague.

my, John Garnhum. MOMIIID. IO- cqnuyf (mu-u pom-settlin-

l X\Il', sicwurt Lovers returned to his homo lll Georgetown from Charlotte-

yicuu.

llr. Charles MncLcod. teacher, spclli inc wcck end at his home in Gccruutov. n.

'l'1.r llluiin of Mr. James Mair. vliun twill; plucc at his homc in (§¢\l,l',1<[(i\\ll on Friday, January 2nd, 1.3,. v-.:»l a sad gloom. Hc was 88 _\'[‘iil'S Oiil, bright and intelligent. He

is Priurr‘ Edward Island some years ll‘ zuarricd Margaret Allan,

ngu. who rfniivz-s him. He was a Jflem- school. and only one could read a m m’ . David's United Church. little. There was, of course, no equip-

liis “ml was his bond, hc possessed a irnzlviufiil personality and was a

mcnt, Miss Graham remarked, and teacher and pupils sat around a home

mvunn- \'..lli nll who knew him. God made table fm- ]€§5Q]]5_ one lime girl ti"?! 711i" i0 his H°a\'°"|l'- 1l°1"_°- having the special distinction of us- iii‘ 1W! Hutu)’ friends by W119i" 11° mg the family sewing machine as a vsar, \::-~ highly esteemed. There desk

are lcii u. mourn, his widow, three Games were an emu-fly new 1.1m,

soils unri wnr (laughter, to whom sin- cm- mlnvullrv is extended. His fun- Phil, uiiu-h loft his residence on Fuzuizu‘, January 3rd. was largely nt- irurirll. lluv. C. U. MacNcvin ofllciat-

to the cnlldreu. and the ground did not lcnci itself to sports, being rocky and lacking level places. However, Miss Graham had taken a ball with her and shc taught the children how

m‘ to play with it. Prior to her coming

"Our lwwl our, ihou are gonc to “IN-had [lever Sung, yet to Such [My "M" ‘good purpose did they absorb ‘her

mm“ ‘HM "mm" teaching of songs that a concert was

m kmw“ hm‘ - given to wind up the school season.

{Imfnp [n m‘) Safiomfl‘ 1mm” “bme |with music and recitation. It was on

I'm‘ gluall lli (he everlasting arms oilthls occasion that the c0101“. warned luv.

what applause was. registering some mgcngslmwnt, ivhcn Miss Graham clapped her hands after the various numbers on the pi'0is'i‘t"11n1@-

Salmon fishing is the only industry at this spot, which is at the mouth oi a. river. although cod is the uwfll product. of the Labrador coast. No isritzinr: oi‘ any kind is P05511116 be‘ causa- the territory is R11 FUCK» 581d lVliss Graham.

‘lhrrris m4- darling less on‘ carth Anrl or marl more in Heaven. (ind kiloua why for such a brief day T1151‘ vwrl hi» to us was given.

Air Wilfred Lannigan. Sturgeon, s \':'v|.ur' in Goargetown. the guest if his si-lrr, l\lrsh. D. P. McKin- llllll

M" rfwllizm Allan. Boughton Is- :-'“l‘|~ "f“t"\i1.\' risitrd Georgetown.

The (lr-trgcinivn School reopened l" J-‘Huutrr 5th and the teachers Into rrturilrd fitted fol-their ardu- ous dunes, after the enjoyment of the fcslivc season at their homes. The scholars will be able to attend lo thrir studies with more interest. lhosq oi our teachers who are teach- in other parls of the Province huvc also returned to their homes. _Thr |‘|.ill_\‘ friends of Hon. P. A. "YIIW are pleased to hcur that he

ms ri-rfucrcd from his recent ill- Ill.

School for Deaf fl Doing Good W011i

(Canadian P14“) . BELLESVILLE. 0nt., Jan. 12.—The Ontario School for the Deaf located here, stands as a monument to the rapid advance madc by Cindi‘ and Canadians m iilc care and tretiilfleflit of deaf children. No sign 0f 53411955- no sense of handicap or futility i8 W be found among those attending the ygung people's section. Despite the fact 90 pcr cent. of them Cflflnot h"? a ward, they carry on animated con- versation. play same-i. e111! 11"“ “Biwe- This was bornc out at a sPi-‘Clal en‘ tcrtainmcnt which marked Christmfl-‘i week at the school.

In the Yuletide pantomime the s0 pitifully handicapped children acted. danced, sang and told stories with the versatility oi’ trained stBBB-Wm- They carried out a two hour enter-

Wlciml ‘filthy friends of Miss Helen ‘d; "il-{ld- daughter of Mr. and I 1 llihtCl‘ MacDonald, George- > "'- t=rc pleased to hear that shc “.15 bPvii-silcccssfully operated on for Rrlllllfltthfritxs in the City Hospital. ]'°"“ M‘ l‘ $110M)’ rccovcry.-A.

tainmcnt marked by lhllfollflhncss "__"_"“'_—‘ and perforation or execution, and through it all they did 11°‘ 1"" l

Advcrtislng »

single Word. -

It was u night oi’ strait!!! T°m3n°e which friend's of theschool attended as spectator": and left with amaze-

ILTYI“ rather bored but polite Eng- pittuain uns listening to his Ameri- L"li1't'_‘1id's views on the lack of

l - . , _ . , cnt in their minds over the tw-

mililf advertising SiBllS m the Old gnmnpnsmnenu or m, d"; atudgnw, .. ' 7,, _ _ . ' u; din marvel of the DH‘- Wtil. said the American. "I use A“ o“ an g

formance was that the children neith- er heard cnch oihefs voices nor the sounds of the music to which the!

suim" mly feet high acrossrthc wi- l“ of Brcadway with lights flashing cut. What do you think of

that danced. This wonder work, was ex- “Rnulcr gm,“ 1 ._ 1 , plained by the use no which lip read. flhswcr, eh,“ donwxzil tigukrizfasd: in; is put, eliminating the sign lan- consplcuoils." guage methods which marks oi! deaf \__ ,,_ scholars from all others. Their pre- ‘m- —-—~ ~i-.___..____._

cislon of movement; in rythm was ex- plained by their observation of vi- brations received from the iioor on which the Dlsno recited. Dancing with- in s few feet of thc piano. they caught these vibrflions pericfitly- 1"’ structora pointed [out that with pro- pcrtraihing the deaf pupils develop almost superhumm powers of obser- vation and canoe tration.

The case of a l tie Polish-born air! pupil provides a ivlvicl illustration of what is being e for many 031011 This child. who ok a lcadin! pert i" the Christmas fqtiiral. is 18 and W!"

‘ . I I P?!‘ Neuritis n ‘y

1y ca“! tilswuncquaiiczl lt swift. ‘"1’! lravc: ilCl/[qt

llflihliil throbbing you lulled and re-

i-n-j

Central Guardian

I0!!! NUIBING CLASSES at the Red Cross Office beginning Tuesday, January 13th. For information phone 432. 1318-14-11.

PEOTEBTANT OIPBANAGE, Rs- servs Thursday. March 5th for Mam.- .moth Bazaar and Tea. 44821.51

RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING to have been held Jan. 15th, will be postponed until further notice.

1444-1-12-31

POLICE COURI-At‘ the Police Court yesterday morning s. case of unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor was ‘adjourned for further evi- cncc.

0N BUSINESS ‘TRIP-Mr. C. O. Thompson, Manager, Bouthgate Pro- duce Co., accompanied by Mr. F. D. Webster, representing the P. E. I. Potato Growers Association lcft ycster daymorning for Halifax in the in- tcrcsts of their firms.

IN PASS Llslfl-In the pass list oi’ Island students at Dalhousic Univer- sity in the Christmas examinations the name was omitted of L. J. Tay- lor, Victoria, who passed in Econo- mics, 1, 1; Surveying. 2. 1; Mathe- matics, 2, 2; Mathematics, 4, 2; Eng- lish 2i, 2; Physics 2, 2; Drawing 2, 2.

SOUTH LAKE LNSTITUTE— The annual meeting of South Lake Womcns Institute met in November at the home of Nlrs Rcggic Rose. President presiding. Meeting opened with gramophone selections. Roll call answered with your favorite flower. Minutes of last annual meet lng and last monthly meeting “M1 also Financial Statement and Sec- retary's report. The r690?“ W9" adopted as read. The following offi- cers were appointed for the ensuing year. President Miss Annie, Towns- hcnd, Vicc Pics Mrs Walter Fisher. ic-clcctcd Sccy Treasurer, Mrs Alex. Cameron rc-elecied. Directors Mrs George Coffin. Mrs Rczsie Foes and Miss Jean McDonald, Auditors Mrs l-larry MsDonald and Mrs Lewis Mt:- Donald. Delegates to conventions Mrs Walter Fisher and Mrs Alex- Catmeron, substitutes Mrs Reggie Rose and Mix Mary GilliS. M155 Annie Townshent and lvlary (511115 were amminlcd to visit school and attend to cleaning of same. It with‘ decided that a box of fruit he 2W on to sick members and that instit-

l’ope’s Tiny Railway Line About ‘Finished

VATICAN CITY, Jan. ll, The smallest railroad in the world will be inaugurated hero in a few months. It is the Pope's own rail- road on which he can journey to the

outside world and on which visiting cardinals or heads of state or papal

representatives can enter the Vat-

- loan City.

Only i600 feet long, ii. has double tracks, several svrlwhes and‘ a. big railroad station that would do jus- tlcotoarsilroadadumlles 1ong.A hundred or more workmen have been busy since lase April constructing the "line" in back of screws They have dug s QOO-ifoot turmel into the Vatican Hill. It will be used as the "yard" of the railroad, will be kept and trains made urp.

The difference in level beween the southern side of Vatican City, where the railroad begins, and the part of Rome that touches on Vatican City has necessitated construictlon of a bridge connection the Vatican rail- road with thc Italian stale rail- road. A section of the wall of the papal city was denvolished. The bridge is 720 fiat long in fact, lon- ger that than he Vatican railroad itself. Some of its arches are 35 feet high.

A beautiful poli-cmtrlc arch has been built a‘. the spot where the railroad enters Vatican City. It carries two gates of iron and bronze. The station, ‘for its size, is one of the most sunrptucvus and beautiful in the world. It is built in travertine stone of a. soft rosc color. It is 180 feet long and has a. central hall 63 feet long, which will be used as the “salone dbnore", or reception room for august visitors. The station will not be called upon to handle much passenger traffic.

The railroad is not destined to carry ordinary passengers, but, me- rely the Pope himself, papal nun- cios to foreign countries, visiting cardinals, bishops, nuncios, heads of states, kings, princes and members of royal families.

The road will do a modest freight business, as foodstuffs and merchan- dise will come into Vatican City dir- ectiy. 1n accordance with the Lat- cran treaties no duty will have to be paid on these goods. ,

A great effort has been made to prevent the modern garishness of a railroad from conflicting with the architcctual treasures of Vatican City. softened by centuries.

The Vatican Hill, into winch the tunnel has penetrated, has been or-

ute organ be repaired. Tlll‘(‘(\ cloiiura| was voted for treat for school child l rm secy, w attend to yiurchasing" of I same, Program consisted of Reading Mrs Alex. Cameron. Recitation An-i rile Towrishend, Reading Jean Mc-' Donald. Roll call for next mcctmz A Xmas Verse. Next meeting invit- ed to the home of Mrs Elmer Fras- cr. No present memibers 618M V1513?" crs three. Receipts 115- Meeting closed with National AnthPm. A dainty lunch was served by the hose- css. Mrs Alex. Caluerou. The December meetlnt 0! W5 m‘ 5mm,“ w“ held at, tho home of Mrs Elmer Fraser President nreeldms Meeting opened with Institute Ode- R011 call answered with Xmas Verse. Reading and adoption of minutes. School Committee reported Whwl vmged and cleaned. On motion it was decided mu We Km“ Wm be given to two families in the district. Concert was discussed. Prvflfitm con- sistcd o! Reading! and wallet!“- After the singing oil’ the National Anthem a. dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs Alex Cameron

Secy.

We pray for the heathen, and turn up our noses when we meet them.

to the Beilevlile school three yew“ ago. she could not speak one word Of English and was totally deaf. She became deaf at eight yeara- B810"? that she could speak Polish. Today she has mastered mush, eoeekinc it without the trace e! In "cm- B" mcgnfly won a first prize at the school for drama and ErlIli-fll <10"!- position.

They liars iiot tall Rim Skinny

namenied with fountains, and land- scape architects hairs turned it into a. garden spot. .

The new papal train of Pius XI will be a. thing of magnificence and color not yet chronicles in the his- wry of railroads. Soon after the Vatican City railmad goes into op- eration the papal train finest in the world, will be ready for operation too.

It is not likely that the train will have a very extended use unless the Pope should decide to make the often (projected trip outside. ‘The Vatican City to Northem Italy, perhaps this summer when the heat of Home is wearing upon him. ‘

It will not Only mark a new para- graph in the story of special train construction, but will add another footnote to the story of the papacy, for this will, be tho first time since

a. train. The papal train in which Pius XI until the time vmen. Victor Emanel II took away the temporal power of ‘the Pope, and the Pontiif became a prisoner in the Vatican, is now on view in a Home museum. Despite its elaborate decorations, it is a far cry from the sumptuous new train.

Like Pius IX‘s train Pius XI‘s will consist of three coaches one for the papal throne another con- taining a little cha- pel, and the third s. private coach, wherein the Pontif-f may dine and sleep. There will bc several coaches for membersnf tho Pope's house- hold, for Swiss guards, papal gen- dsrmee or noble guards.

Alltheooacheswillbs of steel painted darkened. Each" one will carry the pontifical coat of arms in bronze. ‘I115 intemsi walls will be ornamen- ted with red damask. This will bring out the decorations in sold on the ceiling, in the middle of which will be a pontiflcal Vtiara with the keys of

Any More

No, never again-he found a way to add 15 pounds of solid, stfly the" flesh to his bones and his sturdy, manly figure causes tauntinl yeuna men to knew their olive-he "l hgndla any of them now.

Skinny men and frail 701N181"?! need and should have the weight building, vltallslng substance in McCoy's Cod Liver Extract “blots to develop bones, body and mind- they put energy and ambition into weok-people-thsy make you vilor- ous.

0st 60 sugar coated tablets (Mc- Gay's. at any drugstore lo!!!)rero- take them as directed for 2i! days-

Peter.

Desingo s of the train have de~ voted msoiai care to the throne- coach, for hers the Pope will hold his receptions. Consequently, every inch of space has had to be utilized. The throne and other fumlmlnga

willbeofnuhogany.

The ahspelooanh will be atrue

[Gill of special construction. it will carry s. complelo altar, with cum for a large variety of pori- tifical vestmenis. Over the altar will be a valuable pointing from the Va- tican collection, not yet. selected. The chapel-coach will be decorated by a nationally known Italian artist.

ofcoursc,

‘rhepersonaloooehoftbefipe

will be o. most modern and original effort, designed to surpass the per-

then if you don't Iain at least B

pounds let your money back-Just uk for McCoy's. *

sonal coach of King Victor Emanuel.

constructed last year in time to bring

“gill? fll-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Men Voters in Quebec Scored

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Jan. 12.—Indif‘fercnco of men voiers in Quebec provincial elections a5 rcvcaicd by the low p". centage of registration un voters‘ lists was deplored by Mrs. Pierre Cas- Krain. president of the League of Wo- men‘s Rights of the Province of Que- bec,.in an address on "The Advant- ages of woman Suflragc."

It had been charged that women of the Province of Quebec did not want the vote, Mrs. Casgrain said. It now was evident that the men did not want the vote either. Such a con- dition of affairs could scarcely be worse if women of this province were given the right to exercise the fran- chise, aud it would ruidoubtediy be much better, she affirmed.

_Political indifference, when it ex- isted, the speaker said, was the curse of democracy, which in this province must lead to unwonted results. A means of combatting this indiffer- ence was to give the vote to women, who as mothers would be ablc to de- velop a. sense of responsibility in their sons toward the state and thus bring them up better citizens.

"It is not to be thought that wom- en will lose their charm because they take an active interest in politics," said the speaker. "They would not change because they voted once every four or five years," she declared. As for being liable to give too much time to political affairs and not enough to the home, was it not better that wo- nrcn should take an interest in poli- tics rather than give their ‘time to bridge, tea parties and similar social events? Mrs. Casgrain asked.

Attempt Made t0 Solve Noise Problem

' (Canadian Prefl)

MONTREAL, Jan. 12.--Visions of a perfect nights sleep, undisturbed by auto honks and milk bottle clanks for city dwellers are being raised at Mc- Gill University by Prof. H. Rcilley.

l-lls plans call for a survey during the summer months of Greater Mon- treal, observations to be made at im- portant intersections of city street: and at other designated places in of der to accurately measure the amoun. of noise and u. see ‘what proportion of it is unnecessary.

Citizens, under the plans drawn up, would be cnnvassodby form let- tors in which a series oi questions would enable harassed householders to indicate what noies rob them of their rightful rest. The observations made through reliable test aplllYai-"s designed within the past two years, and the answers to queries to citizens would be incorporated in a report to the public who would then be asked

to co-operate in a. drive to roducc noise.

Tire-racket in all large cities is lit- orally driving people “trim? word- ing to Prof. Reilley, who states that noise is a. much underestimated fact- or in causing nervous breakdowns and s. host of other nervous troubles.

mo that a. Pope shall have ridden m‘

' mar-rm or sanurarm

Mrs. John Long and familiH-We. the members of Milburn Women's Institute, wish to convey to you our heartfelt sytnpathy, in the loss of your loving husband and father.

We know that mane words fail to comfort you in this deep sorrow, so we would direct your thoughts to the Great Comforter, who alone can bring healing to the grief Striflkflll heart.

May you realize that your loved one is not dead but sleeping, and that there is a greet dey wmius when you shall mcct B88111 0n W“

will be no more DRTHYWS- Signed on behalf of MilbulTi 1n- stitutc, MRS. IRA‘ STEWART. Pres" MR-S- LEWIS MOORE. Sccy. (Patriot please copy)

women who are at peace with thou conscience.

King Albert of 3618mm to Rom: with his dauihtsr, Princess Marle- Jose, who married Crown Prince I-iiumbert.

At the same time, other special coaches will be constructed to ac comodofo cardinals of the Ourla 0n journeys through Italy, or papal nuncios on their visits to foreign countries.