i i i i. i ‘l i. i

nine cuss

“A” GREAT WEEK!

A GOOD STORY!

ASI‘ March the Natural Living Lea ue iried to rent the

_ - .0. . auditorium in Sprin - field, Mass., for my lectures. t first successful, they later were re- fused it lest connection with me might reflect unfavorably u on the “Y”. But Mr. Hoover, ‘Y" Secretary, wrote to Mr. Hopkins, "‘Y" Secretary in Toronto, re Doc- tor Jackson and his answer was ouch that Mr. Hoover came to my Springfield lectures and was so limpressed that he told the above gfacts to my audience. A few weeks ‘later he wrote to inquire if I would be their sole lecturer during “Health Week” in Springfield six months later, and as I write I am concluding those lectures. I have lectured each night in one of the Y's, to the Y's Men's, High Y's, Kiwanis, Exchange and Rotary Clubs and my Exchange address was broadcast over local Columbia ‘connection. I've addressed three College groups, one Junior High and one High School, truly a great

_wee The thing that impressed Mr. Hoover most was my own “mar- velous vigor and youthfulness at 7'7" together with the “astound- ‘lng results” of a personal use of Roman Meal and Kofy-Sub. Of course, he has studied my book, “HOW TO BE ALWAYS WELL’ and carried out my regime since, and at (i0 he is also becoming a b0 again. But without Roman Mea , and Kofy-Sub, he is certain he would find this a. long-drawn-out task, bascd on previous experience. If you have not given these foods l1 fair trial you may wonder, but you will not wonder at the results obtained by Mr. Hoover, which so completely changed his attitude towards me, if you too will per- sistently use them for just a few weeks-quite freely every day. Note I only urge you to try them not to use them. I know if you will reasonably try them you will not cease to use them. If you will write to me I will send you my free

The above l: from n phoingmph of Robl. G. Jackson, M.D., taken in his 77th your.

literature and important dietetic

information. Address Robt G. Jackson, M.D., 581 Yine Ave., Toronto.

@laumm

A llerc Arc a Fcw of the Special Values

Offered n McGUWAIPS Kilmuir

November 25th

Men's Lumber Rubbers .

to Dec. 24th.

Tea, Brown Betty .. 40c $1.89 l!)

#350219 45; Closed Side Men's Rubbers $1.00 __ “cdlagies 4 Buckle Jersey

white sugar’ m “m _ 50c vershocs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.25

3mm, “gm, 1o “m . _ 50c Mens Oxfords reg. $2.25 for .. $1.69

Bloc, 5 lbs. 25c Soap, Assorted. Regular 25c for 20c Cream Tartar, pure, per lb. 25c Baking Powder, regular 22o for 20c Molasses, best grade ............ 48c _ Bayer Aspirin, res‘. ... ".190 ~ Kruschen Salts reg. ........... 09c

0m- siocks are fresh,

Galvanized Wash Boilers, reg. $1.10 Axes, Single Bit . . . . . . . . $1.00 Shovels Round . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 70c Feeds less 5o bag $6 Ton lots Bran per bag . . Shorts per bag . Oil Meal per bag .

our prices are right.

. __._T@YIY.T ‘(<-

‘i

WANTED

BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY 'AT OUR WAREHOUSE DAILY. PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.

Island

Cold Storage

($0., Ltd.

MISS AMERICA-cl the low, on price Bolovoovor are: corned o uogueilo, v a ,-

ife, "'§I~§-§aonu...~...i......u.......-..

"Cc no Jo's O Ho“

G. H. TA YL ORA

J EWELLER and ENGRAVER

A small deposit will

hold any article until wanted.

Professional Bards

McLEOD 8 BElzlTLEY Tlmllalgriitlizrlk. o.“ , and Aitornnl-nl-hw LOAN

m NI! T0 Ofllcmom Richmond Street-

l: i; i

UITY TAX APPEALS

P. E.- 'I. Man

Problem.

‘The following interesting story from the Bolton Herald of Nov. 3rd refers to Mr. George J. J- Ciark who is s. son of the late Mr. William Clark, forznerly of Camp- bellton, New London, Prince Ed- ward Island.

Possibly the question of who won the war has been decided by now for you no longer hear for- mer soldiers, sailors and marines arguing as was their custom only a few years ago. \

Who helped to win the war has been told again and again, but never has the name of George J. J. Clark of Hanover, Mass, been mentioned as one even remoleiy escalated with winning any war.

It may have been his Yankee ingenuity and the New England craftsmen that work with him or it may have been the historical background of the location of his factory or then again it may have been the dozen carpenters claw- hammers that did the job.

The files of the war department will show, even today, that George Clark was responsible for giving the United States army a mach- ine gun tracer bullet that was bet- ter than any used by the allies or their foes when all other had failed.

Clark first came to West Han- over ln 1899. and purchased the old Anchor Forge where cannon balls and cannon were made dur- ing the Revolutionary war. Here he started making firecrackers which is still his principal busi- ness at the same location in a plant that now covers 200 acres fenced in. another 150 acres ad- joining and an airport of 100 acres.

The start of the story of the tracer bullets begins when Clark started to make aluminum powder some time in the 1900s. He bought sawdust from comb manufacturers where the saws had ripped out the teeth for aluminum combs and made the first powdered alumin- um ln America.

This is where the dozen claw hammers enter- The hammers were attached to cams in a mach- ine in such a manner that they pounded the sawdust into a powd- er. When the powder was so fine that lt floated around in the air it was ready for use and drawn by a fan through a big pipe into a. cotton bag in another building. Charles "Aluminum" Briggs tend- ed that machine and got his nick- name bwause he was covered with the silvery powder inside and out. Charles "Aluminum" Briggs, now 80, is still on duty at the plant, but today he loads small fire- crackers on a. job where he can

5 just sit and feed the machine.

When powdered aluminum was

- . made commercially, the hammers

and the machine were placed in storage for no New Englander ever throws anything away, particular- ly a Clark. - _ Up to the time of the world war, Clark's factory had never manu- factured anything for war ‘use. Some ship signals, a few flares and torpedoes. In 1914 England, France and Germany had planes

BAOHGIIE

‘Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter, Poisons and Acid and Stop Getting Up Nlghta

When your kidneys arc clogged and your bladder is irritated and passage scanty and often smarts and burns you need Gold Medal Haai-lcm Oil Capsules, a fine barm- less stimulant and diuretic that al- ways wcrka and coats but 40 ceuis at any modern drug store. It's onc good, safe way to put healthy activity into kidneys and bladder-you'll sleep sound the whole night through. But be lure and got GOLD MEDAL- rlgbt from llaarlem in Holland you are assured of results.

Other symptoms of weak kidneys nnd irritated bladder are backache, puffy eycl, leg cramps moist palms, burning or scanty passage.

Help For Difficult _ Reading

Difficult reading h a cause for much worry. The reason for this condition h perfectly natural and inevitable. If old sight (at about middle life) or error of vision la your cause of worry, the only complete relief may be obtained ' through the wearing of’ cor- rectly prescribed and flticds

glance. ,

G. F. Hutcheson

VWw Made

I Army Tracer Bullets Gives Up His Secret

Hanover Fireworks [Maker Reveals How He Solved Anus

a

in the air with machine guns fir- ing through the propellers with tracer bullets in show where the bursts of bullets were going.

About that time lt appeared as though the United‘ States .might get info the war any minute and we had no tracer bullets for our machine guna. We didn't even know the formula of the chemical used England and France gave us samples of their bullets and chem- icals, but because their guns were of a different calibre than ours we must make our own.

The war department scoured the country and found one firm that tried to make these bullets. Over $100,000 was spent before the com- pany admitted defeat. A young Tech graduate who hwd assisted Clark in some experiments was at the Frankford arsenal, in Phila- delphia,.wlth c. new armor-pierc- lng bullet, and heard of the trouble about tracer bullets. He was given a letter to Clark asking him to vislt- the arsenal at once. Before the young man had left the guard at the last gate the com- mandant had made another move and wired Clark to report the next morning. .

"The telegram arrived at the plant and it had me worried," says Clark, “for I didn't have the slightest idea what was wanted. I packed my bag and set out with a full head of steam for that arsenal, never knowing whether I would get back to New England.

“The guard at the gate said I could not enter, which was all right with me. All I wanted to know was why they had ordered me to report there. The guard took the telegram and in about five minutes came back with two other guards. They walked with me to the office of the command- ant, one on either side. I knew that I hadn't been spying for the enemy, but I felt like s. spy with those two guards with rifles be- side me.

“It was tracer bullets they want- ed me to make, but the man who had the formula and knew about it was sick in bed. We held court in his bedroom and he gave me instructions, samples and plans to take home. Those worried me more than anything else until I arrived at West Hanover.

"This Colonel had told-me that I must never let any of these things leave my person for spies would~search my bag, I would be followed and if there was one thing they would like to get their hands on, it was the stuff I was carrying.

SLEEPLESS OVER SECRETS

“That night in the train I took the upper berth and kept the plans and chemicals under my nightshirt. I thought I slept but I know that I didn't close my eyes for I was always watching for a hand to come into that upper berth afber those secrets under my nighfshlrt."

The first lot of tracer bullets were finished. A careful inspection showed that where the chemical had been forced into the tel] of

i the bullet there were no cracks.

Clark was elated for he had been told that a crack in the tail of the bullet would cause it to go wild and not follow the other bullets in the belt and the aviator, point- ing his plane rather than his gun, would miss the target at which he was shooting.

The fest-s were made and the tracer bullets performed the way they were intended. Clark received another wire “report st the Arsen- al tomorrow morning." He did, everyone spoke at once. "How many can you make?" "When can you ship the first 100,000?" "How much will they cost?" and to all these Clark said he didn't know. However, the tracer bullets were nut into production at West Han- over and for over a. year this was the only plant in the country able to make this bullet.

rur om namuuns T0 woax

Things went smoothly for some time until the supply of a powder. ed substance used in the tau o: the bullet was exhausted. This substance could be had in stick fo_i_*n§_ but not powdered. Another,

_VIELI. nnuuno

‘fllocollltrucllon of Weill that will Ilwly an abundance of clear. wholesome water is our business.

We not only guarantee to get water. we silo lllrantoc o» om the {all property to stand the feat cf

c.

Drop a line about your water

problem.

TBASK WILL C0. Summenlds

VAUGHAN GROOH, Rep.

com-gown ovations

Y‘ Boosts Industry

ALEXEI STAKHANOV Authored by Alexei stakhanov

(ABOVEJ Soviet coal miner, tbc ~ ‘ " movement," character-

ized as a‘ drive to set production

records, ifsvveolfllll lllflflilll ll" U.S.S.R.. According to observers, the movement has accelerated produc-

tlon in all lines of lndullry- Tl"

movement is- designed to increase

the productivity of labor many times over the so-callcd ‘ " 0|- plflllllefl quotas. Under its oper- ation, lt is exphined that Shi-

hanox lhimseif was expected to mine s “norm" of six and one-half to!!! o: coal in one shift. instead he l! reported to have mined 227 tons in one shift.

BHAMPHIN EBBLAYERS

RESULTS DECLARED- 0F THE 16th CANADIAN AND TIIE l5"! ONTARIO EGG LAYING CON- TESTS.

Winners in the 16th Annual Can- adian Egg Laying Contests; 819° the results of the 15th annual con- test for Ontario were announced recently by the Poultry Divlmn Experimental Farm. Dominion Dc- partment of Agriculture.

The winners in the 18th Canad- ian contes-t were:

1. G. S. Tayler. Bloomfield. 01l- tarlo, (Pen No. 24, slnele Com wrhite Ieghoms, 2461.7 points and 2299 883s.

2. F. C. Evans, Abbottsford, B.C., Pen No. 25, Single Comb Wllllb Leghoms, 2446.2 points and 2105

9885-

3. Kenneth slacer, Clarkson, 0n- tarlo, Pen No. B. Barred Plymouth Rocks, 2379.4 points and 2232 e885-

For individual birds in this con- test the first three winners were as follows:

1. G. S. Taylor, Bloomfield. 0n- tario, No. 247, Single Comb White Ineghorn, 350.9 points and 302 68K!-

2. G, W. Grant, Moose Creek, On- tario, No. 112, Barred Plymouth Rock. 321 points and 2'10 eggs.

3. F. C._Evans, Abbotsford, BC. No. 256, Single Comb White Leg- horn, 313.2 points and 28B eggs.

The winners in the Fifteenth Ontario Contest for pens of birds were:

1. G. F. Kaufmann, Tavisiock, Ontario, No. 28. Barred Plymouth Rocks. 2543.8 points and 2510 eggs.

2. H. L. Zummach, Eganvllle, Ontario, No. 62, Single Comb White Icghorns, 2481 points and 2408 eggs.

3. A. J. Urquhart, Greenfield, On- tario, No. th

telegram and another visit to the arsenal and Clark came back to pick over the old machinery for his dozen carpenter's claw ham- mers. llc tried them out on this substance never knowing what would happen when the steel face of the hammer landed on this sub- stance. The hammers worked and powdered the material. A small factory was set up in Rockland and the hammers were taken there.

Today in the office of the Na- tional Fireworks Company, prob- ably the largest outfit 0f its kind in the‘ country with branch fac- tories extending from Maine to Texas and from New England to California, George J. J. Clark, now, p. " ‘ of the company, sits with his feet on his littered old oak desk smoking his battered old pipe and tells of the old days. He brings out his shoemakefs knife, still shiny and sharp, that he used when he first came to Rockland. He had his stool and kerosene lamp that he used in the factory where he made slices.

Assisted by his two sons, Melvin and Imlhg, who live in Whitman, he looks after an average weekly payroll of 350 persons and busies himself not with the manufacture of firecrackers but with other de-

_ vices which give his ingenuity a

chance to work. Railroad tor- pedoes" and fuses and particularly airplane flares.

Notice is hereby given that the of Aliiioll fixed Wednes-

Clty Building II the time and 111cc forjmarlllg all awash from vain- ations of the Assessor and from the assessments and rates imposed by the City

Dltod November 38th, I935. GIO- P. NICIIOLIOU» . Olly 018i.

InSSM-ll-flil-llll.

i Noumea w. Lows-nan’ V Ill? l Aluffi M III final Gonna are:

Obarlottciowmltl. IOIIYTOIDAI ‘

BRINGING UP FATHER

/

-r'y"

“Quality”lsnctawcrdthatiascwncnl’enmanaClshmers Hose.‘ Iris avaluc that ls knitted into these hose-the result ofooimdworkmsnahipaudiincmaterlals. They arc made with Fashioned leg, Elastic tcgshapediheelhndhave no seams m hurttheicet. Included in the newrangeofoolmlrciorFaHai-a Dark Gunmetal, Dustbeige, Smokemiat and Caribéc all of which blend so well with your winter costume. Penman: Cashmere Hose are the choice of discerning Canadian women everywhere,

_ .

~l“w_‘.,_,.,,... ....;.,;.. .._, \ “or. Mme. elnwuzfl . . .._......<..... .,...- - . 1

"NWIWEEB 29.

pas M

F2035

Rocks 3457 points and 2203 eggs.

Winners for individual birds in the Ontario contests were:

1. G. H. Kaufmann, Tevlsiock, No. 290, Barred rlymouth Rock, 360.4 points and 306 e325.

2. A. J. Urquhart, Greenfield, No. 34, Barred Plymouth Rock, 355.0 points and 31B eggs.

3. H. C. Mitchell, Clalnnont, On- tario, No. 44, Barred Plymouth Rock, 317.9 points and 2'14 eggs.

Ofllcials of the Poultry Division, Central Experimental Farm, state that the results 1n this contest com- pare favourably with the best of any of the 16 that have been held in the Dominion and Ontario con- tests.

EAST ROYALTY W. I.

The tenth annual meeting of the Eastmyaltywomenkrnstltute was held at the home of Mrs. W. Mor- rlsscy on November 7th. Meeting was called to order by the Presl- dent, all members joined in singing the Island Hymn and repeating the Creed. R011 call was responded ‘to with payment of dues by fourteen members, also a number of visitors present. Minutes of last annual and regular meeting read and up- proved. The" retiring‘ President, Mrs. Geo. Harper in a few well chosen words thanked the omcers and members for their cc-operatlon throughout the year. The financial report was read by the acting sec- retary which showed a balance on hand. Moved and seconded s. vote of thanks be extended to the xe- tiring officers. The school commit- tee brought in a. report. that several ne items were needed for the school and it was agreed same be procured. Roll call for Deocmbe meeting to be answered by ex- change of Christmas gifts, meetirg at the home of Mrs. A. Robertson. ‘The following officers are elect/ed for the coming year:

President, Mrs. W. Morrlssey; vie, pres, Mrs. E. Hearts: sccy- txcaa, Mrs. A. MacNevin; ‘lreciom. Mrs. Leslie ‘Roper: Mrs. Edward Shaw; Mrs. Chester Smith. Audi- tors, Mrs. W. Hcartz; Mrs. H. Clay. Organist. Miss Ackland.

Meeting closed by flinging the National Anthem.

MORTGAGES ABE SOLD BY BARBARA BUTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. ‘lo-sale of twenty-four mortgages owned by

the former Barbara Hutton today was followed by reports that the 3400000000 she is .. ‘ to have inherited has dwindled to a. frac- tion of that amount.

The Brooklyn Eagle said it had received reports that her fortune now is 85,000,000 or less.

DIES WHILE HUNTING SOUTHIMINSTTIRI. l$cln ED3-

land, Nov. 28—(C.?.)—Whlle out

with the Essex lllarmcrs’ Hounds here Major-General J. K. Dick- Cunyngham, General Officer Com- nmndng 4th ‘Fvision, 1"‘- fer, ‘suffered o. heart attack and fell dead fromhishorsc. I-fewos58 years old.

DOMINION OI‘ CANADA PROVINCE OI‘

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

In the Probate Court 10th Owl-gs Y»

A. D. 108E

IN m: ESTATE of‘ Henry John Jamel lain of Church load in Killll County in the cold Province, Humor, deceased. featllto.

By tho Honourable HAROLD PAIIIIR, Surrogate, Judge of Pro- blll, 00., lo.

To the Sheriff of the Couuly of Kings County or any uolstablc or literate person within amid County

GREETING!

WHEREAS upon reading the peti- tion on flla of Clifford lIoEvven of Saint Peters In lald Klngu. County, Farmer. and Harry lumen of Church Road aforesaid, Former, the execut- ors of the above “med estate pray- ing lliat n citation may be luluad for the purpose hereinafter not forth: You are therefore hereby required» to alto III person: interested ll the lald Estate to be and nppelr before me at n Probnte Court to be hold ll the Court House II Charlottetown, ll Qnun’: County, in the anld Province. on Friday the twenty-hcvcnth day of December next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoun of the lame day to lhaw cause If any they can why the Accounts of o ual Estate should not be pulled and the Estate cloud no prayed fcrrln uid

o

petition uld on motion J, J. Johnston. 8:41., Proctor for Illll Petitioners.