PAGE so;

'n-|r._'_t;r|Axi.tri'rl-."ruWl\ UUARDIAB

OCTOBER 22. 1936

AS STARTLING AS ITS TITLE!

SLIM SUMMERVILLE PLUS

(‘INDIE DOES NOT PAY U‘ CARTON — SPORT

on. Mr. cehbl st-VIUKD.“ Pny Please don’! hL-YfINEI-J y." ,,,,...-.-i-=*' —2.30

Door Slim] ll l0 dg u” cleaning up;

DAILY 3.15 —- 7.00 — 3-45 P. l“. ICYENINGS _ 27c, 33c, 38c

ticti from page 21

~ :10". normal. oihcrixisc hc would at lcast be JILPI-

' a c1151: for phystciails and lhgVClllillflblF. y l.lI‘. find out what ails hiniand correct 2c youneil to the faci

it, or perhaps you “ill that he l5 one of those iaifuriunatus

lCu Appreciative

l l Idcntifyi

.\ w lrtio boys and who will never bc able i0 assuma the , -~ n: a ., . ar do inc work of a man ill the world. lit .lr .\l..~. Dix -I llll\"‘ iziu lllill'l'll‘(i chllclrcn who have chilclrcil.

t::ii.'t- m: ut- a crud Job 0f i illltic’. 'l ill‘?

"Lilli-bid" and don't know zinything abnu: t a.l of this llllikSC Ul‘ .~l~.utild I talk back t0 ~ many kind dccds I have (limo for tlvm

A DISAPPOINZFED AIOITIICR. Ailazvtr:

I mn afraid there l‘- nothing you can do about it except l0; your i rcar . childrcn in their own xvay. That's the way you did you know‘. on the stibyoct. h timed that a baby's salvation (l(‘])f'll(l(‘(l 011 11s rating DOROTHY DIX.

spinach.

iii

R IRON ER offers you 7W0 Jfifffl 50/1/7190!

A revolutionary achievement that further simplifies the hardest task a home-maker has to do. With low speed it is no longer necessaryto turn,fold or feed heavy, damp pieces such as table linen, sheets, and the like, through the ironer more than once.

And by a single movement of the lever you have normal, high speed for light, dry materials and the " ordinary pieces of laundry. And if, for any reason, constant heat is needed, the roll may be stopped

u lacked by Connor's 12 Veer Rebuild Policy and Two You lilllrlnllo-

EASY

instantly under pressure.

Quickly, the Connor lroner turns out all yourclothes in less than halt the time it would take ironing them the old-fashioned way with ci hand iron.

The Connor ls l00% efficient-it does all the iron- ing. Just tip the hinged cover forward and your ironer is converted into a snowy topped kitchen table usetul seven days a week.

Come in and be convinced that the Connor I: a matchless electric servant that is the but your money can buy at any price.

TERMS

TO MEET EVERY BUDGET

MILLER BROS. l7"-

145 Great George Street

Charlottetown

l

l

l

Remember you didn't take vcry kindly w your j Shc didn't know about ritaininvs then §

‘NAT PENDLE

iii. ~. i. . i|'\ first

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ill

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ii .i iiiii

|.v|.|: TA qr MARY A o

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P L U S COMEDY

AND SERIAL - cnar. 1o

first? Q FRIDAY - SATURDAY

DAILY 345- uw- 8.45. SATURDAY MATINEE 2-3"

EVENING 27c 33C

ardian

Thu above photograph appeared firs: in :\'l0‘.‘.(lfl_\"s issue of The Gila:-

1 dian ovcr a lclir-r from Mr. John i my own children and thcy are all rulllb. I W. B-fuir, of Glasgow. Scotland, who . advice as to how to fccd their child- i

had taken the picture in London ziixd \Vl.\llf‘(l to identify the couple in the forefront. who, he uudcr~ stood. reside “just across from Charlottctoivn."

The following letter Donald Sinclair, of the law firm of Sim-lair and MacDonald. New Glasgow, NS, dated Oct. 20, has been rccclvcd and speaks for itself: "Dear Sir:

“The ‘Smiilng Pair‘. so called, re- fcrrcd Lo in your ‘tssuc of ycster-

Winners Named In Hamiltmfs Prize Contest

All ‘Ihrcc Maritime Provinces Rop- rescntcd By Successful Letter Writers

' Jucigcs in the Hamilton's Ccn- tury-Six Biscuit, Contest sponsored by (.1. J. Hamilton and Solis Limited,

Pictuu, and advertised in this papcri

from Mr. ‘

Receives Letter ng Picture

clay happen to be my wlfe and my l self, who spent a most pleasant day on the London River on the 6th i of September between Westmin- ster Bridge and Hampton Court.

“There, as everywhere else in Britain we experienced the utmost courtesy and the rather unique mim- ner ln which Mr. Muir has tried to locate us shows the kindness of l the Homefolk for their cousins Overseas.

"I appreciate very much your publishing the picture and the letter.

"Yours sincerely, "DONALD C. SINCLAIR"

~ Mfrrrzi

THE FLOWI-NG TIDE

For many years the Popular Re- port of the British and Foreign Bible Society has established and maintained -a tradition for literary excellence and spiritual power. This year's Report in no way belles that reputation. The title-The Flowing Tide-is very suggestive, and every page breathes a calm confidence in the spread of the Word of God and the ultimate conquest of the world by its power. Literary allusi-

i S t ibti lmt announced the m“ 1mm sir waiter Sum’ Robert’ tn- t-p i-n . '-

whiuinx; contestants as follows:

Stevenson, Matthew Arnold.

, . g s , l: d I'll-st Prize Sl00.——(i. Taylor, Hali- word worth and Tenny on a mm

fax, N, S.

Second Prize $50, —- Mrs. Plrir, Saint John, N. B.

'I'lilril PllLC $25,».\lrs. S. C. Moc- Lcan, Aluntaguc, P, E, I.

51768131 Merit Prize of $5. each to:

D. O.

in the Prologue, and Shakespeare's great conception of the “tide ln the affairs of men" marks its opening The theme is set forth in the WOICISZ "The tide ‘with its ebb and flow is in harmony with the ways of God."

Mm Marie O-Kcflm West 581m The great movements tn history are JUlIl. N. B" airs. ElllllCl‘ Buchanan. FQVlt-‘Wed. 11nd Chilplfifé T0110“! 0n!

WMUVML, N. s. M“ w_ H_ P0010‘ "The Flowing Tldc of the

kfnntaguc, l’. B. 1.; Airs. R. B. El- hutt, Sheffield Mills, N. S,, and Mrs.

Scrip- tures"; “The Flowing Tide of Dis- tribution"; "The Flowing Tide of

Gro W. Coatcs, Corn Hill, King's Blessing" and ‘The Flowing Tide

C0,N.B.

of Christian Giving." Hcsent

Hamilton's contest, which callcdl day WOIlCl "em-S M‘? "olfll- and for u. scvi-uty-flvc word letter dos-l the efforts of men here and there

crlbuig lhc writer's reaction to the new Ct-nltiry-Slx line of biscuits, at- tracted ovcr a thousand contestants, and was tiiilqtic in that cvcry con- tcstrint, whether winnci" of one of the nzajor prizes 0r not. was award- c/l, with the coinpllmcnis of the firm, a l)('.".llllllll facsmile all rcpro-i diiciirm portrait of H. M. the King, i very suitable for framing. The let- , tars received were of uniformly high quality and the judges experienced considerable difficulty 1n selecting the order of the winners. _

to dam thr flowing of Scripture distribution. Naturally the name and work of William Tlndale come l in for special mention in this 400th mnniversary of his martyrdom at Vllvorde, 6th October, 1536. The Lcxt on the frontlsplece is one specially well known to Canadians: “He shall have dominion from sea to sea, and from the river unto the ends of the earth." One of the

l illustrations Ls the Reversing Falls

at Saint John, New Brunswick, and two and a half pages are devoted to the tide of Canadian Immigration and of the Scriptures In Canada, whlle the flowing‘ tide in Canada receives very __‘ ‘urcsquo treat, ment, --_____.___ BTURGEON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regulnr monthly meeting of the Sturgeon Women's Institute was held tn the schoolhouse Oct. 6th. The president presided. Meet- ing opened in the usual manner All! IOI followed by nil Ill.

f.

The Central Guardian

-i_

This column In reserved [or nun at iucui Interns but Mivortlelng of g news; nature ml: he inserted II I

cents u wnrd strictly playable in Advance.

CRASWELL FOB PHOTO- GRAPHS. Is-IHQL-Zi-ZB-II

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- AN CE. 14-6798-7-12-312.

BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now, you will not regret it.

"BROOKVILLE LIME” for best. results. N-BOQ-IO-B-ti. Oct. 31.

m: suns Jnd see the famous Connor Ironer at Miller Brod, Ltd. L-8077-10-20-22.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER- VICES. Sunday, October 35th. Marshfleld 11 A. M. Harrington 2.30 P. M. Mount Stewart 7.30 P. M. Please note change 1n time.

L-8131-10-22-1l.

REMINDERTO ADVERTISERS. -Adverttsers are reminded copy for new advertisements, or corrections, must reach the Guardian OfIlce by 11 A M. the day previous to inser- tion. Recently there has been a ten- dency to delay copy, enforcing us to carry advertisements over to ad- vcrtiscrs‘ inconvenience and disap- polntmcnt, Please make a note- "Ads must be in Guardian Ofllce by ll A. M.!" L-tf.

IIRADALBANE CONGREGA- TION.—R.ev. Arthur Wallis, B, A., Mitilster. Sunday, October 25th, 60th Anniversary Rose Valley Church. 10.30 A. M. Congregational Com- munion. 3 P. M. Gaelic and English Service. Preacher, Rev. D. J. Mor- rlson. 7 P. M. Historic Review. Speaker, Mr. A. Stirling McKay. Augmented Choir-Special music.

L-8133-l0-22-1l.

HOUSE wAklvllENtl-A number 0f Dr. Kieeplngs Gyro friends marched in on htm Tuwdey even- ing by surprise and tendered the Doctor and Mrs. Keeping a. kitchen shower in honour of the opening of

i their new home at McGlll Avenue.

A pleasant hour was spent. in songs and speeches and after being shown through the new home by Dr. and Mrs. Keeping the party broke up.

Ir. H. A. Allen. o! Bernie. writes: Win

lllln Iiill Int-but liter a few tun m! cough Ill Rewtrnile the fact that BUCKLEWB MIXTURE in ICOlIGIIliGli—Al'il7lw acting- alkaline-penetrates air human-soothes -—hea helps you Instantly [at rid of germ- llden phlegm-Tent it today at any tint clan drug store and lind out why BUCKLEYS ouuelll ell other cough and cold rvmedia in Canldl.

News Briefs From P. IV. C.

By CHARLES I. MMARTHUR

of these Services".

The members of the Student's Council held a special meeting ln Prince of Wales College on Mon- day, to consider matters such as the College Hall, etc.

Football practice was held in Victoria Perk on Tuesday after- noon and a. fairly large number of students attended. There will only three more practice games this season.

Some of the boys of P. W. C. assembled at the Y. M. C. A. yes- terdny afternoon to try their skill at playing basketball.

Division slx challenged any di- vlslon of boys to a friendly game of football on Victoria Park any day of this week. The students of Division Seven accepted this chal- lenge.

residents of Kenslngton and sur- rounding dlstrlcts, as it did on October 9th instant, and claimed for its victLm Roy Flahaven at the early age of thirty-one. The deceas- ed had been in perfect health un<

Iii MEiiililllll

MRS ALFRED COADY

Friends leaf-lied with regret of the death Tuesday 1n Broooklyn, N. Y., of Mrs. Alfred Coady (nee Gertrude Coylc) who passed away in hospital the result of injuries received in an automobile accident.

The deceased who left the pro- vlncc about, sixteen years ago Occu- pied the responsible position of as- sistant. manager of the Colonial Paint Co.. e position whilch she held from the tune she located in Brook- lyn.

Before removing from this city Mis. Coady occupied the position of accountant with the Rogers Hard- ware C0. for a. number of years, i position which sh". accepfied aft-er graduating from the Charlottetown Busncss College, and ln which pos- ltlonshe gave entire satisfaction.

Of B. pleasing and cheerful dls- position she was known for her dramatic ability, giving freely of her time and talents whlle here in many amateur theatrlcals.

Her last visit to he: native city was about six years ago when she renewed many friendships.

she leaves to mourn her lIIISbBIIG and the followng brothers and sis-

ters: Mrs. Thoe. Grogzm. Mrs. Wm. McCr-ory. Mrs. James Mack and Kathieen, ell residing in Brooklyn, N. Y., and Fred of Toronto and James sr.. foreman of the Patfiot composing room, who left. yesterday morning to be present at the fun- eralThe Guardian joins tn sincerest sympathy.

_______i_____ ROY FLAHAVEN

Seldom has the Angel of Death made such an impression qt the

There were three visitors pree- cnt and thirteen members who an- swered with a nickel.

Rcporls of different committees followed. Routine business was thcn discussed. It was moved and seconded that; ten dollars be sent t0 the Montague Hospital, all bills be paid and that the district con- vention be held ln Sturgeon Hall Oct. 21st,, the members of the Sturgeon Institute supplying the lunch. Proceeds from dance end lunch Sept. fl, $39.46.

New committees appointed were: Sick, Miss Gertie Lannlgan and Miss Marthe McKenns; school, Mrs. Richard Llewellyn and Mrs. William Johnston.

After Mrs. Wllltem Johnson tn- vlted the Institute to her home for the next meeting, the meeting clos- ed by singing the National An-

Lthem, and e social evening wll

8M

EMRJL

death when he had the mbfortune to cut his finger and which later tamed to bloodpalson causing his death.

Roy was always ready with his witty remarks to amuse his lis- teners and as a violinist: he could always take his place at any social gathering. He was an industrious and energetic tinsmilh and was succcdlng well at his trade and he was widely known and respected by all who knew him. Those who en~ tered his home were always sure of hours of pleasure. as no one ever saw hlm frown. His passing leaves it: hard on his sister Janie who was living with hlm, as only about a year ago she lost her dear moth- er. But the uncertainty of llfe soon shows how frail we mortals are, when his young llfe so bright and full of promise iwas quickly cnshrouded 1n the dark valley of death. The last rites of the Holy Catholic Church was admlnlstcred by his pastor Rev. R. McDon uld.

He leaves to mourn their loss one brother and two sisters, namely: Basil and Janie 1n Kenslngton, and Emma (Mrs. Edward McCaivflle) in Klnkora.

On Monday morning his remains were conveyed, from his home to In- dian River Church, The long cor- tage of cars which followed his re- mains was a tribute of respect to his memory. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor Rev. n. MacDonald, who also officiated at. the grave. The body was then laid in the family plot beside that of his mother and father there to await a glorious Rcsurrectlon. The poll-bearers were Messrs Arthur Ready, Noy Moose, James Mullaly, Claude Dunning, John Bums and Eldon Reeves. May his soul rest in peace.

Don't trust

No More Coughing or Sleepless Nights

Onflrle. “For Jun I lulersd every Fell end tar with n terrible cough. I have had III! sleepless nights and coughed until hen nn. and my stomach nehnd. I ltlrtod time nine old eoulh about October doles of Buckley's

The Song Service held in Zion Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, October 18th, was a. per- fect success. Mr. Luck head of the

’ tt d di dM M t U t- Y. M. C. A. was the speaker taking a m ed Am a an c as er n

as his subject “Aims and objects

tll about two weeks previous to his -

llev. ll. ii. Mellick Baptist Minister Bead

HANTSPORT, N. B. Oct. 20-(0. lit-Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Rev H. G. Mel- llck, D. D., Baptist minister widely known n the Maritime Provinces and in western Canada who dted Sunday after s. lengthy illness. He was 70 years Old.

Before the turn of the century Dr, Melllck was superintendent and i general secretary of western mis- sions. He has written his experi- , races in several books among them ‘f being: "The Irndla-ns and Our Indian l Aflsslons." I l

In 1923 Acadia. University, Wolf- z-llle, N’, s, mile recognition 0f hi5 rervlcee to the Baptist Church when it conferred on him an honorary degree.

Dr. Melllck was born at Porlagc (new Elmira) P. E. L. in 1857. H6

versltles, groduatng at the latter

college ln 'I‘oronto in 1860 when he

went as a missionary to Mantoba. He was Ordained at Brandon Man.

in 1885 and four years later grad-

uated in divinity from Morgan Park

Ccliege. He was appointed 511061‘- Wntendent, of western missions tn

1892.

Aftm- four years as pastor of the First Church, Regina he took charge of the Indian Department of Mis- sions and 1n 1909 returned to Nova scotla where he heldsevcral charges before his retirement 1n 1921 when he and Mrs. Melllck settled hem.

He was the son of the latte John and Ann Rose Melllck of Prince

Edward Island and ls survived by his

wife, formerly Miss Frances Eliza-

beth Wallace, daughter of Rev. lsalah Wallacfi. D. D., aLnd two bro-

l thers, John F‘. Melllck and Joshua.

l J. Melflck Lakeville. P. 1-1. 1.. and 8.

niece, Mrs. George Robertson, East:

Baltic. P. E. I.

During his student days he wee appointed missionary to Murray River, P. E. 1., and he later held pastorates at Alberton and Olieory.

Eastern Guardian

..'BUY ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now, you will not regret 1t.

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 4'1, or left. at H. .1. Maborrs Drug Store, Montague. tf.

"QIEMEMBER 1 cent buys $1.00 worth, $2.00 worth,‘ $5.00 win-ta at. Moboifs Rexall One-Cent Sale from Saturday, October 17th to Saturday October 24th inclusive,

1.-7066-10-21-2i.

,.'MABOiN’S Rexall One-Cent sale ls bigger and better than ever this year. The crowds are falling over each other ln an endeavour to take advantage of the wonderful bargains offered. Be sure you get. yourx as the sale closes Saturday October 24th. L-7063-10-21-2l.

..'AN'NUAI. OLD TIME FID- DLER-S and Step-dancing Contest will be held in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Montague. Wednesday, November 4th. separate prizes will be award- ed to Ladies and Gentlemen cam- petlng. Entries close on night of

NO W Y°“ °A~ ALL VARIE19|BTAIN

SMOKED, ES 0F

PIC CURED, oaiizoifilihliaa’ l

‘G’ With Your Groceries At ltEVEBEAUX’3 GASII A lilillGEllY

§IIT

t TELEPHO TwELvE_TNE§

HER Per Dozen - __ _._

29c

Boneless

coo, 2 lbs._____ m

DIGBY. Per |b.-_ i5lt CHOICE 66in?‘

SALMON Per pound - __ __

Per pound --_-..._

HADDOCK Per pound -___

Fresh Haddock FILLETS Per pound-—-

i

2E 12c 18o

15o

Smoked FILLETS Per pound —---

ALADA

S

contest. Dmce at conclusion of pro- gram. L~B108-10-22-2l.

The Scallop Is A Fish Delicacy

It. swlnu by rapidly opening and shutting the valves of its shell

The scallop is one of the delicacies among fish foods. It is n. shellfish. whlle the whole scallop ls edible, it. is the adductor muscle which opens and closes the two valves of the shell, that is so highly regarded by the epicure. That muscle is vary tender, which ls not. whet one would expect a muscle to be.

There are about two hundred species of scallop throughout the world. The valves of the shell are more or less fan-shaped and are winged at the hinge. One valve ls often curved whlle the other ls flat. . These molluscs can swim wt con-

siderable speed by rapidly Pcnlng l‘ and shutting the valves of the shell. i Scallops occur 1n certain New . Brunswick and Quebec waters and ,‘ they are also found off Prince Ed- ' ward Island, but, 1t ls from Dtgby, Annapolis and- Lunenburg Counties In Nova Scotti; that the llrgest catches are made. Out. of the total landings of over 133,000 gallons made m Canada last‘ year, more than 126,000 gallons came from these three counties of Nova Bcotla. mainly Dlgby and Annapolis.

There are some sixty scallop boats engaged in that. special industry ln western Nova Bcotla. The fish were taken by means of a dredge-like ep- pereiul. The Nova “ “ catch alone was valued It about $200,000. The total catch at. $208,000 was nearly three time: whet it, was tn 1082. Ii has been increasing every