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Halifax Saint John

SEE THE 411110.111"; TUNING

EASTIiIti. LIMITED

The residents of Cornwall 710mm’ extend their deepest sym- bathy to Mrs. Ernest Leonard 0n the recent sudden clcath of her

husband.

Cornwall trict is attending Union Commer-

cial College in Charlottetown.

and ______ The Rev. Hugh Miller of Trinity United Church in Charlottetown was the speaker in Cornwall l church on Sunday evening

the hotter cleanser for Sinks nnd Bathtubs

'

Quick .-.~. Easy and Thorough!

' Q Bon Am! is a real all - purpose cleanser

“I'm proud of my home and I take no chances with my cleanser. That's why I prefer Bon Ami for all my household cleaning. It saves me time, becauseitpolhhesasit cleansritseves

me y, because a little goes so far; and it saves my hands, because it contains no harsh, caustic sub- vf a‘, stanccmWhy don’tYOU tryBon Ami?” I ' v

_ .7? .2»? 1' ‘l! I

I e’ scratched yell”

Distributed by: MARITIME ACCESSORIES Limited

Summmerside-Charltwttelown

F. A. STEWART JONES Special Representative

lMt.

var-er“ . I40‘ u...

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

' Fuel on Prices

clusions, reply representatives of the oil industry

, financial agency who recently

claimed that fuel oil prices in a ‘ certain territory had been ex-

orbitantly high.

g In his article he claimed that , with a recent advance in price, fuel i oil had been lifted 21 percent in ~ three years. .

I The reply was that his views. u .‘ he expressed them, gave an entirely ! erroneous survey of conditions 1n 1 the oil industry.

To keep the record straight the oil industry turned to s United States government record for May which showed that commodities covered in the general classifica- tion of "fuel and lighting’ are 71.2 percent of the 1926 index of 100. All commodities are given s rating of 87.4 The index for the price of petrolum products Is only 60.9 percent of the 1926 figure. the fiosweeast of all industrial products

Mr. C. McNeiIl Dies In Santa Ana.

Christopher McNeill. Santa Ana pioneer building contractor, who had charge of construction of the present courthouse and other county buildings, died yesterday at his home, 1103 North Broadway, after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be con- ducted at 10:30 a.rn. tomorrow in the Smith and Tuthill chapel with interment to follow in Fairhaven cemetery.

Mr, McNeill, s native of Prince Edward Island, Canada, came t0 Santa Ann 55 years ago and en- gaged in the building industry here. During his busines career he sup- ervised construction of a. large portion of the older buildings in the city's business district, in ad- dition ‘to several of the outstand- ing county buildings, including the court house.

Sydney

PHILCO

AT

Charlottetown

Miss Norma Walker of fulfils?‘riiéflifissmtfuirié’m I

attendance. 5

Mr. Daniel J. MacArthur has returned to his home in Cornwall after spending a few days in Camp Hill medical hospital.

Mr. Harris MacFadyen is 0m- ployed at Jack McPhaiPs. Corn- wall, while Mr. Bert MacKinnon is working at Lea Howards.

Mr. Douglas MacDonald ls con- structing a. new home in Cornwall.

Farmers have generally finished pulling the turnips and report me crop a little poorer than other years.

Mr. Fulton Moresldels store in North River has changed owner- ship and is now the property of Mr. Roberts.

Mr. George Vlckerson of the United States has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeo of North River foistlrne $11110-

i 2

w.

THE LAZY COLON

Inactivity of the largo bowel, or colon, leaves poisons 1_n the system to cause serious and painful diseases. You can prevent and thoroughly relieve this ghromc form of consti- potion by using

DII. Clllll’!

Kidnev-Livs: Pills

comparatively slight.

‘The first bulldirighe constructed for the county was the old county jail on the site between the court house and the Hall of Records. Mr. McNeill was the contractor in charge of this building which was erected in 1897 and was in use un- til recent years when it was razed following construction of the pres- ent jail, just across the street.

The next county building con- structed under Mr. McNeills sup- ervision was the court house, which has stood is a. tribute to the contractor's skill since 1900 when the building was erected. In the devasting earthquake of 1933, when other buildings in the city were partially demolished. the damage to the courthouse was The basc structure withstood the almost con- tinued shocks or more than a week. The last county building con- structed under Mr. McNeillls sup- ervision was the main building of the County Hospital erected in 1910.

Active in construction wcrk of the city Mr. McNeill also played an important part. in the clv‘c de- velopment of Santa Ann and was particularly active in affairs of the Masonic Lodge and Odd Fellows Lodge. He was a member of Lodge No. 241. of the Masonic Order. Knights Templar and Roval Arch Masons. in addition to the Santa Ann unit of the Independent. Ord- er of Odd Fellows.

He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Etta B. Patton. Santa Ara. and Mrs. Helen Nelson, Tampa. Fisk, and three grandchildren, Miss Thelma Patton and Murray Pat- ton, both of Santa Ana. and ward Nelson of Tampa, Fla. Cousins of Mr. McNeill of Santa Ana Calif, nrg Mrs. R. Johnson. Miss Maria McNeil]. George A. Riley. '

INTO THE SHADOWS

Herewith my humble and inade- quate tribute to that peaceful and quiet pioneer. Chris McNeill who has passed into the lillysian of eternity. In its structural appear- ance the Sarita Ana of yesterday still stands as a tesflmonial of the civic contributions of today. In spiritual and moral values we who remain are the beneficiaries of his deportment. When this city was in its swsddling clothes Chris Mc- Neill helped to adorn the child with the habiliments of maturity. Some of those earlier structures stand as a. monument. to his craftsmanship and the conscien- tious purpose of his workmanship. Men wither like the flowers of the field. We flourish for a time, end give to the world and those we love the best of our affection and service. To do this is not Io have lived in vein. My fellowship with Chris McNeill was another of those Sunset club affiliations, and in the introspection and retrospec- tlon of his life I added Io my daily profit of companionship. There was no strain or austerity In his

I _ Not. Excessive.

I’ Half truths and wrong ooh-

In answer to ‘ claims of the head of a well-known

Eastern Guardian

..'BOBIN HOOD FLOUR is eg- pnomical. lmre loaves of belts; breed from each beg.

.-'DUR!NG Till 311th‘ “"05 pelt) are received for lhlpmgnt go the Prince Edward Island pm- Pool Limited by R. W. Stewart, Clark Brothers Store, Montague,

L-l525-11-8-8I.

. MOLD 11mm, WWI“: Contest oaareuofvirslfflf Mlmllmle. Tuesds , November 16:1; in aid of Kings County Hospital,

..'DURING th “m pelts are receivede rormwpmffi, w the Prince lildward Island Fur Pool Lmllted by R. w. Stewart 01m Brothers Store, Montague, '

L-1525-11-8-8i.

..'THROUGl-.l our g1 “gun 11'2"“! drying rooms We 11:36 1007i’ Bmflvwy 1n drvms raw skins. There 13 tOB-IY one recognised cleaning ma eriul for clean ng fun the world over and that is fine hardwood saw. dust. We use no other material, no: do we recommend the use of my other. Charlottetown m1- 551g, minted. L-l543-11-9-11-18-16-18-20,

--'GD_ELS SEWING CIRCLE -_ The G115 sewlfll; Clubs, Montague, have had a real stnrt in the work for the winter. The teachers are, Mm Reynolds. Mrs. w. s; Mac- Leun and Mrs. Chas. McLure for first year work. Mrs. L. B. Melligh is leading those in the second yesr. T?“ Mwmiue girls are aiming hlBh and other clubs in the province will need to ‘tstep on it” 1f they compete with Montague-L

“WIOSPITAL LADIES MEET _ The annual meeting of Ladies Aux. iliary of the King's County Hospi- tal was held in the hospital on Monday afternoon at three o'clock. Four new members were added to this active auxiliary. The retiring President, W's. W. J. Fraser in her address reported n very successful your. The auxil a.ry made a substan- tial payment on the hospital debt. This money was raised by dances, etc. and by contributions from the

“'8 UB8 CIIIPTIONB w mg Charlottetown Guerdinn mu no bended Io their Dept Archie Hume.

L-isis-u-iz-ia-is,

HREDD

mo: m CANADA - o|= CANADIAN WHEAT

NOVEMBER 12, 1937

name's YOUR‘ It

‘HIGHLIGHT

osucnous SHREDDED wag"

N “Infidel Whset u en flyg I building slsmsntl ofylrhtuilz “mm”. "w". sun-ripened. selected whole when. The who]; 5m wIII enley Shredded Wheat served with hot er cold. It's randy-cooked, 5 Plrfsct been to the busy housewife ind may,“

ml cauaflmuuzom vvuur cenrumtm

Plrfecr cereal |n|n_.

mllkorqqm. "Mr-roam . , _

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and Blotted." After the business was concluded refreshments were served and a social half hour spent.—L

Personals

..'Dr. Harold and Mrs. Mellish, Hunter River, accompanied by Miss Pearl Mellish spent Sunday at their home in Montague-L '

' ..'Her friends regret the illness of Mrs. Wtfred Watterworth. Her many friends hope to see her out

again in s few weeks-L

..'ll11r. L. B. Mellish, Stipendiary Magistrate for Kings County. was In Bouris Saturday on husness in

his official capacity-L

..'Rev. Lawrence and Mrs. Ray

Women's Institutes of different places. The following new officers were appointed: President, Mrs. Louis McDonald; Vice President, Mrs. W. J. Fraser; Secretary, Mrs. L. B. Mellish; ‘Treasurer, Mrs. Carl Stewart; Directors. Mrs. John Poole, Mrs. Preston McIntyre, Mrs. Mack Martin, Mrs. A. C. McKay. After the business meeting afternoon tee was served and the lades were shown through the hospItaL-L

..'INSTITUTE ANNUAL MEET- lNG-The annual meeting of the Montague Women's Institute was held in the Memorial School on Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, 1931. Re- ports of the year were given show- lng a very successful year‘. Special mention may be made of the retr- lng president's report showing the many activities and what was ac- complished by this busy institute. This report read by Mrs. Reynolds herself might well have a place In our report but her modesty would not alow it. The officers for 1938 are as follows. Hon. President, Mrs. Lemuel Mclraren; President, Mrs. Wilfred Watterworth: Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. D. McDonald; Treasurer, Miss Mary Lamont; Drectors, Mrs. Louis McDonald, Mrs. A. D. Mc- Lure. Mrs. M. Reynolds; Auditors, Mrs. Preston McIntyre, Mrs. J. E. Poole. The ladies have assisted the Canadian Legion in serving dinner in I .0. O. F. hall on Remembrance Day.—l.

..'W. M. S. MEETHI: — Mrs. Effie Bruce entertained me W. M. S. of the United Church at her home on Tuesday evenlns- Mrfi- 1-- A. Johnstone had charge of the worship period and made this part of the meeting very interesting. The theme was “A Worshplng Church." She pointed out the greatest words spoken by Jesus on worship and the place. that worship had in the early church and asked what are the marks of sincere worshippers? Also whut is one of the greatest Christ- ian prayers. This was answered in Ephesians 3. 14-21. This was closed with a circle of prayer. Mrs. Mc- Lean then read an article 0n The Trend of Life, showing that true worshippers should help the weal!“ Christian. Even as a. r.ver may be said to fiow south. It may tum ind twist in all other directions and still end south. and so the new Christ- ian may stumble and tum aside; but its our duty to help him I806 1X1 the right direction again. This end- ed with a l'ttle poem by Knihlwfl Wheeler. "The Old leaf Stained

soul. He was of that wholesome type with which you felt at home. Chris McNeil closes the Book of Life with s substantisl credit for having loved his felfowmen. his devotion to his family end his un- selfish service to his community. The hand of fellowship has been temporarily withdrawn, only to be clasped anew in an eternal friend- ship Softly the shades of night draw the mantel of rest over those

are receiving congratulations on the

arrival of a baby daughter at the King's County Hospital-L

The Tragedy of Mayerling

VIENNA, Nov. l1—(AP)—Prin- cess Stephanie of Belgium. the woman who but for a. stroke o! fate, would have been Empress of the Austin-Hungarian Empire. has broken a silence of many years to talk about "The Tragedy of Mayer- ling."

The Princess said she knew that her first husband, the dashing and Impetuous crown Prince Rudolf, first born of Emperor Franz Josef. committed suicide at Mayerllng.

The world- has made a. romantic mystery of events which occurred in a hunting lodge at. the edge of the little village, near Vienna, in 1889.

An official explanation related that the Crown Prince and the beautiful Baroness tvetsera were found. one morning, shot to death in a little building In which hunt- ers of the royal family occasionally slept.

The sucoess'on to the throne was changed. Princess Stephanie. who had come from Belgium as Rudolfs bride eight; years before. lost all prospects of becoming an Empress. Offical accounts, always vague. gave credence to the supposi- tion that the crown Prince had taken his own life.

Books and plays. seemingly with- out number. based on the "tragedy of Mayerling," were produced.

One supposition which mined some currency and which has been revived by writers this year. W115 that the body of an unknown man was placed beside that of Baroness Vetsera and that. the crown Prince fled from his responsibilities to l- llfe of adventure in South America.

1t was this version that caused Princess Stephanie. now 73 years old and living quietly in Hungary. to break her long silence.

"The Crown Prince committed suicide. There Is no mistake sbout that," she said. "There was no Possibility of an error of identifica-

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ss/w Crown Prince's body l ently in the Olplwhin Church in Vienna. where it lies today."

Approved Chicks Make Most Profits

The Importance , and volume which the chick ha.‘ ‘ has assumed in Canada in the last

appreciated. During f-hg 1937 pawn. ins season. 12,900,000 chicks were

formance and Hatchery Approval Policies, administered by the Do- minion Department of Agriculture. To produce these chicks, 21.600.- 000 egg: were set. enough to fill 135 freight oars and make n. train over one mils long. All of these $888 were produced by flocks which had been culled, that is, the poor birds as regarded egg production or meet type unmoved. Praotiosliy all of these flocks were also blood- tested as an insurance against out- breaks of pullorum disease in the offspring. A 1am n of flocks were headed by Record of Perfor- mance males-males whose female ancestors for two or more genera- tions had lsid over two hundred. two ounce eggs pt-‘r yearn.

DUE T0 THE I-IOLIDA ENTRANTS, THE

IIIAIIDIIII TREASURE IIIIIITEST

WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW (SATURDAY) IN ORDER THAT ALL REPLIES SENT IN MAY BE ENTERED.

Through. Rlerord of Performance

I I

and Hatchery Approval. also - through cooperation with the various Provinces. the “ " and hatcherymen are steadily improv- ing the quality of eggs and poultry meat produced on the farms throughout the country. More and more farmers w-day realize that they can purchase, either from Record of Performance breeders or approved hatchery- men. chicks of a higher quality and at. less cost than can be produced on their farms. The approved chicks sold in 193'! are enough to replace half of the total poultry flock of Canada. Under Record of Perfomimce chicks of various grades and qual- ity are produced, ranging from straight approved merciel chicks, selling in competition with I those produced by nonepproved I hatcheries, to chicks selling as high Ins $1 each, produced from the finest matings of pedigreed. high production. progeny tested matings in Record of Performance flocks.

The flocks inspected and approv-

‘ed as the sources of hatching eggs for these approved hatcheries are bred and culled not only for high egg production and large egg sin, but also for the pw-‘uctiun of poultry of good mnrket type and quality. Half of the chicks reared each year will be males and the majority of these have to be sold as broilers or roosters. Fbwls also have to be sold as market birds after they have finished one or two Years of lsyings. It is therefore

vié

4§§§-O-§-O404

¢¢ s¢¢ éAAALAA ‘mks A

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Y THIS WEEK, AND IN FAIRNESS T0 ALL

kknk.‘

tiori. or substitution of bodies. I important that the birds be

to n type which will hove |, as: able appearance when dressed m; market and bring the higihggt m“ A difference of two or three cents a pound premium received for h1|h Qlll-lll-Y market birds over thew oi a lower quality is an impmmq factor when n. large numbgg- o1 birds ere to be marketed.

The time will soon be he" mm

y business orders will be placed for chicks for

1938. Those who wish to nuke the

few you: may not be generally highest possible profit from u...“

poultry flocks will order chicn from Record of Performance

produced and sold by over 500 breeders or approved hatches-yum; breeders and hatchery-men oper- . High production. sting under the Record of Per- i suitable meet type are thug m.

1W8! egg size, sured.

For Sunday night supper or for an informal luncheon you will like this meat loaf.

One pound ground 1mm, 1-2 pound ground pork. 1-2 pound ground veal. 2 teaspoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper. 1 cup bread crumbs, 1-4‘ cup butter, 1-2 cup minced onion, 1-2 cup minced cs1. erv. 1-2 we milk. 1 ezs.

Ham,- veal and pork should be ground twice by butcher. Brown onion in butter. add milk, add bread crumbs and seasoning to meat. Beat eggs into milk mix- ture, then add to meat mixture and combine well. Pack in but- tered bread pan. Arrange strips of bacon over top. Bake in mod- erately hot oven (375 degrees FBI ‘for I 1-4 hours.

I

Far Sighted Eyes

31""! Der cent of far "Whted eyes are weak re. "WIIVIPU- Discomfort from _thls condition shows mostly st near work and may he headache. sore q", n“. voluneu or even upset 1n- seh. Car driven In this clan may sufler conslderabl dis- comfort. Glasses relieve the strain.

II. F. Ilutcheson

11¢-

E Y ES-l G II T EXAMINATION

Ilttlng and Supplying Glaser Ito.

II. J. MABOII

OPTOMITRIST ' MONTAGUE. P. B. I.

Ofllee Connected With Drugstore

¢¢ AAALA‘

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BRINGING UP FATH ER

WELL-WHAT OF IT? I'VE DECIDED HOT TO GO

HELLO-YES- MRS. IBWT FEEL!

WELL- ILL. NOT‘ 4

“By George McMonus

SOWE COMEOVE

WHAT'S ‘runs? MR5. IMUM HAS INVITED BUTTER

LigeDAN

QZIYQJARS