F

-' 3.. :-

gnd very lovely quilts st Women's institute Pavilion the Exhibition Ground; are Mrs

Harold F. Landry. Charlotte-giorie Hurst, ol Charlottetown, MacLeod, town and Mrs. Dolor Richard. judged fancy work summerside. shown above. Mrs.

JUDGING DISP

Judging one of the excellent Landry

git

LAY OF GUILTS

and Mrs. Richard judg-

'L3s

ed Rugs. Quilts. needle-point. petit-point and cross-stitch. Miss . Jean Macphee and Miss Mar-

and knitting. IArt was judged by Mr. Vic

,. 37 vi, s 4:1

R. Donnelley. Miss Doris Ander- son will judge the food and flowers today. Miss Theresa Provincial Director of

'Runtz and Photography by Mr.

iWomen's Institutes. is supervisor ,of the exhibit.

A GRAND

Cccil J. Stewart of Hamp- shire is shown here with his three-year-old Clydesdale mare, Anne's Favourite Rilla. a win-

CHAMPION

iner in her class and winner of ithe senior and grand female

Clydesdale championship ribbon: .at the Provincial Exhibition.

HIGHLAND LADDIE

Ned Ross. st. Peters Rm. is shown here with his yearling stall on. Highland Laddie. win-

clydesdale champion stallion at

ner in his class and junior the Provincial Exhibition.

Montague United Church

Marks 8lst An

On Sunday morning. August lltn. Trinhy United Glurch, Montague. was filled to over flowing when a specail service was conducted to celebrate the list anniversary of this church. The service was conducted by the church pastor. Rev. J.M Fraser. The guest preacher was Rev. John B. Hardie. M.A., l'H.D.. prdesaor of out Testa- ment at Pine Hill Divinity Hall. ttaiitax.. NJ.

hfho regtdt choir was aaalated

I-

niversary

came from surrounding districts to attend the anniversary ser- vice. The contribution of a solo by Mrs. Ralph Douglas. and several numbers by the Male Quarlette of Trinity Church, icharlottetown. added greatly to the service of praise. Mrs. Keith Rogers was organist. Rev. John ilardie read the scripture lesson from Jonah

peat-eofmindand heart that tal '

or : gs,:Eg! Eig.gii 5 Egrsi 3:. iii

EASTERN GUARDIAN

CONDITION IMPROVES - Latest report on Lhe condition of Mr. Lee Bradley. Baldwins Road. who was injured in a two - car collision at New Perth on Satur- day night. is that he is progress- ing satisfactorily. Also in the Kings County Memorial Hospit- al as a result of the same ac- cident and resting comfortably is Mr James Maclntyra of To- ronto, Ont.

25th Meeting Has Been Hold

The 25th meeting or the St. Georges Jr. Farmers was held at the home of George Slac- Phersnn with sixteen members present. The president called the meeting to order and the roll call followed.

The previous week each com- mittee met and at this meeting the reports were given. The sign committee asked each boy to bring two logs to the mill to be used for the signs. The en- tertainment committee gave a brief report concerning the dances.

The play committee than gave a report and practices are to be on Sunday and Thursday nights with everyone present. It was then decided that N.B. meeting be held the following week due to play practice.

As there was no further busi-

full of life Blchnrd CONTE Judy HOLLIDAY

LOIESTORYG

M TKI ' '

She wanted love, needed love -was denied love by

a strange.

lsalous father!

lag of the Molitlllle Town Coon- eii last night in the council 5. the tax rate of It

cents on personal property and I cents on real estate was set and is the same as last year. Ilayor Bruce H. Yeo presided with Councillors Greene. Van- ldcrstina. Fraser aw Clements

Montague Town Council Sets Tax Rate Same As In 1956

At the regular monthly Inlet-i in attendance. it was

decided that the list of tax delaul - would be presented to the magistrate as scheduled on Wednesday-

Considerable diacuasion took place on the street; committee program and reports were heard from the other committee chair- man.

By ROGER GREENE

WASHINGTON (AP)-lt soundsl so easy. Earn anywhere from 550- a week to 810.000 a year as your own boss. No selling. No rlsk.' Just work a few hours a week- and rake in the profits. i

That's the come-on in a new; muiti - million - dollar wave of, swindles. keyed to the theme of making extra income at home.t now sweeping the United States from coast to coast.

A m e ri c a's fastest - growing? racket-and one of the cruelest-i is reflected in a rising clamor of loutcries from victims who have ifallen prey to fly-by-night artists ioperating on the fringes of legiti-

mate business.

The :National Better Businessl Bureau says doubtful earn ,- at- home ventures are gouging the US. public to the extent of 3500.9 CIJ0,000 a year. Chairman John W. Gwynne of the Federal Trade Commission calls it "particularly: vicious" because the victifns arel usually in desperate need of a few extra dollars to pad outi skimpy incomes.

Many risk-and lose(-their life-l time savings in the hope of lind- lng security. i

ness the meeting was than ad; journed and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. '

Recently ten members of the St. Georges Jr. Farmer; were guests of the East Prince Jr. Farmers. Arriving at Summer- side at three-thirty the memb-' on were accompanied by Allie Palmer and Ruby Best on a short tour to places of interest. From there they were taken to homes of East Prince members for supper.

During the evening the group accompanied by three members of East Prince Jr. Farmers visited several farms in the area. The visit was concluded by at- tending a dance at Lot 16.

STUDENTS

Wishing to take com- nrerco at Montague High must make application to the Secretary of Trustees before August 24th.

IT'S LOADED - - - WITH FUN!

The delightful saga of the nice young lady who was so . . . that everyone started talking-

srtows in 2:30 - 7 - s

COMING WED. and THUR.

I WIIIIEIIFIIL LOVE IEFIES ALL OBSTACLES! 4 JENNIFER. JONES

ma smstr nsA'r"oooLnN-s s rnrm-not

TODAY ONLY - CAPITOL

FIILL OF LIFE

I0! OITICI OPENI 1.3 P. M.

IIOW 8'I'AI'l'l A'I' DUB! Rh I The ADULT! &a

Xi. nice in years h em-s

lvifliiiii iiiifflllg if

llwiliii-itiivl

If it 3'' ii

. rm 1.

2:52:22 ll? if Iii: its

TODAY and WEDNESDAY Yea wl no Jams osau

"Earn Money At Home" Is Basis OI Growing Rackets

' SUBTLE VARIATION!

With subtle variations. the cat- alogue of shady promotions runs the gamut from that old familiar standby, the envelope-addressing racket-which the sucker under- takes. at his own expense. to sell the gyp fir-rn's sleazy merchand- ise - to raising bullfrogs for cash in your own backyard.

"There s'hlg money in bull- froge! We buy what you raise."

The joker: After you pay for instructions on how to breed and raise buufrogs. the promoter re- fuses to buy. Your home-grown roalters, he says. are "not in a healthy condition for marketing."

For pure gall. however it is hard to beat the get-rich - quick genius who offered to sell his sec- :-ret formula for nnova&u neckties as a way to earn extra money at home.

For 52. he advised: Take a pair of scissors. cut out the soiled sec- tion of the necktie. then sew the two pieces together. Simple?

But the latest trend is toward bigger money that flows from

1. ygguumm,-mug, kldge abutment and a 15-foot ”It'sthehlggestracketcon- kill-holst.rueturalatcdPlC00d frontingustodayinthefleldof I-ll! DGMINHII"

earn - at - home swindles.” said William S. Hill. counsel to the PK?

"Uuscrupuloua promoters sell machines for 850

w .1” lpbu vml I mum!” IUILT WINE III I they'll be installed at sure - fire NIAGARA FALLS. (C P)- Iocations. All the owner has William Maugham Bright, ll,

EE

is keep the machines filled with merchandise - candy bars. cigarets. razor blades and so on- and carry a big sack to collect

who helped build the 1'. G. Bright Wine Company into one of the biggest wine ttrm's in the Brit.- iah Empire. died Saturday in hos-

pital ln Niagara Falls. N.Y. lllr. Bright came here and purchased shares in the wine ocmpany started by his father. He sold the company in I933 when he retired.

profits of WI) to 8500 a week.

"That's w II at the promoter says," Hill continued.

What frequently happens. he said. is that the machines arrive by freight along with a list of "suggested" locations - and by that time the promoter has dis- appeared forever.

"The man who bought the ma- chine goes to he locations. and it's either a ratty little tavern on skid road or the proprieor re- fuses to let the machines. clutter up his premlses,"1iilI said. END ADV for Suada . Aug. 11

JTO CONVENTIONN-

John Hughes. Montague High School who left- this morning to attend the Can-l adian Teachers Conference in; Edmonton. Alberta. Mr. Hughes is one of three delegates re- presenting the Prince Edward Island Teacher's Federation.

NEEDEDWITEST Adequate sleep is important in preventing tension and fatigue.

principal of

PUBLIC SALE

FREDERICTON tCP) A About 100 rifles and shotguns, plus a number of traps confiscated for violations of the game set, were put up for sale in the Parliament Buildings.

TOOK ALL

MONTREAL lCPl-Charles E. smith. manager of the Montreal Tourist and Convention Bureau.i

K; i.".; wear FALSE TEETH

With Little Worry

ht, talk, laugh or aneeae without

far of inaecurv false teeth d , ping or wobblsng. P

reported the theft of three flags; pl-tea nrmer and more com-

PARISH BAZAAR

ST. PITlR'S HOLY NAME HALL

AUG. 19th I 106: Heals from 5 pam-

Gilt Cigarettes for CANADA'S MIDDLE-EAST MILITARY PERSONNEL. ..

AND OTIS! IWIIIAL TOIAxO IIANM CAN K SHIT TO CANADA'S WIFE NATIONS suaaouscv POIG

from the bureau's information-. :I:'.-s:I;:l,y"::;l:y?l;:a's.;I::rfhIc-IID-lo. m'E"Al To.Acco co' chalet on downtown Dominion Doesn't cause nauaea.”lt's stknune '0 ha 65(” &".o. .'-'-I;-::rel.mEven the fiazhoidera ii'.?.i:;'r'.rf2”.i;..”..'i?”a..pRl;i-'3.-.i5i;”f. ' ' '

II. tr tloountd.

if all the people who worry . . .

about extra cash for new clothes, or how to advertise their businesses, or what happened to that lostorticla . . .

would only let Cl Guardian Want-

Ad sell those don't wants, or carry any message into the vast majority of P. E. l. homes, they could all take it easy and re- lax . . .

Guardian Want-Ads do u lot of woilt of u very small cost

GUARDIAN WANT - ADS

DIAL 8506

in-pm-Isnulwut-oddest wlhayuvliyntal.

SUMMERSIDE DIAL I031