2.’ wasiiie‘

*" f

__ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

‘CAPETOLTDIAYanIWEIIIESIIAY n" EASTERN llllAlllllAll

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT _ Show. mau-‘I-sﬂs AGINTBI MONTAGUE‘; Harold I‘. Llndnl, Albert Mulls llll. I770!

‘OCTQBER 25. , 1949

LITTLE 1mm: run

First Studio Night of 1940-50 season will be held

at the Empire Theatre Tuesday, November 1st, Program To Start At 8:15. amimnnslnr

Membership Tickets for 1949-50 season are new

available at Garnhunfs Photo Studio, Abegwelf; Gm

Court, and will also be on sale at the Theatre on :

November 1.

PlllllDE EDWARD

cronav and wan. Shows sac-l 1 - a

5 Fifi; Miss ‘liars-let Clair. AGENT GEOIOITOWII: Walden Levers.

The Guardian may he bought at any or eh; following places In Montague: Miss 8. A. Llewellyn: blraﬂlay In Georgetown: The Post Office: In Bouris: Condon's and lies-en" Roper; in BI. Peter's: The Post, omen,

T-rlrrso roorwaaa. st m ..'ﬂ5Ap[|[| u ' Montague Shoe Store. Ills sdvts. and Eulogy? Financial P

ea our age.

Mrs. Bruce Currie, Oharlotts- ‘ -—-—

town, spent s. iew days in Mont.- M!- OYY" Doyle. Halifair. who awe at the home o! her mother. h" went the rut two weeks vis- Mrs. J.W. Oarruthers, "458 hi! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coyls, Montague, has re- turned to his duties in Halifax.

Maritime ['1 é L71’. 1/: fix," T‘. W. BENTLEY. C.I..U., Manager 127 Grafton Street

cﬁrlomtowo. r. s. r. he: Na m '

Once was o mon, o

were- xvsq-ee1=.——.'-rv:.1‘-*\-e;ﬂ ,

Who couldn't see the danger

Miss Rita Gill, ions, ls spend- ing s. few weeks in Montague, guest of her brnther-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Fra- SCI‘.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams, Bum- merslde, spent the weekend In Montague, guests of Mrs. Adams parents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Yicirerson.

later in the day Mr. and Mrs Power left by motor on a short honeymoon to Moncton. For trav- elling the bride chose a grey coat with navy blue accessories.

On return they were tehdered a reception at the home- oi the groom‘s parents. After supper lavas served the remainder oi the even- ing was spent in singing and danc- ing after which all departed wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Power many years of happy wedded life.

Previous to their marriage the bride was tendered a miscellan-

___.________

eous shower at the home ‘oi her s (logy-l- parents where she received many ‘Y or rlmmns lovely and useful gifts.

.___?_______

ll PBIIIT! SIINTINCID

PRAGUE. Oct. 2s --(AP) ~840- liable sources said today-is Roman Catholic priests had been sentenced to two years in prison seoh after a trial in Prague's Psnkrao Prison, They were accused of reading fumes and s sleet number pg » banned pastoral letters from their scents are obtained from coal m; I ‘bishops. . F!

Vvllll BARBARA .

slakwvck

l. l... in 111'. - 1w- ‘WP " ab... llAll

About M pe g ation of Peking: f," $gcgeoul. indirectly dependent on the y 1°‘ ivatlon of land for their livingcutﬂ

Miss Betty Ann Miller is spend- ing tho holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Molyncnux, South- port.

Miss Ola l-lehiilton, member oi the staff oi the Bank of Nova Scotia. Charlottetown, spent the weekend in New Perth at the home oi her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Alcx Hamilton. -

Until one day, one fateful day... mains swan-r ooons

Georgetown and Vicinity l

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Cher--

lottetown was the week end guest

at‘ her mother, Mrs. Florence Jen- ns.

Animal products including m“.

ALSO: MOVIE NEWS and anlbsrgris, go into some per.

Mr. and Mrs. v.11. Pepler, Mon- tague, have lcft for Nova Sootis. While in Nova Bcotla, Mr. and Mrs. Pqpler plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Upton who recently left Mon- tague and are now residing in Nova Scotia.

Produce

Q MONTREAL, Oct, 24* (CP)-— f‘. Produce prices quoted here today iwere reported by Dominion De- partmept of Agriculture as fol- lows: f Eggs: Free cases, A large 60- 62; med 49-49 1-2; A pulleis 39; B 51.; C 38. Butter: Current receipts Quebec no 1 pasteurized 58 5-16; no 2 57 5-16; wholesale Quebec no 1 pas- teurized fresh 59 1-2; no 2 58 1-2; "first grade creamery print job price 60»6O 1-2. Cileese: Current receipts Que- bec white 30: Ontario While 30-—- 30 1-16; Quebec colored 30 1-4- S0 1-2; Ontario colored 30~30 3-8 (lob). Wholesale Quebec white 31 1-4; wholesale Ontario colored 31 1-2-31 5-8. Potatoes: Quebec no 1 75 lbs new 1.10-4.25, no 2 90, 10 lbs 21; NB no 1 1.25~1.s0, 10 lbs 21_ 22; PEI 1.40-1.45.

w Vi’ Mr. Harold MacLean was a yigi- ‘ tor to points in Nova Scotla last

week.

‘W?

Mr. Mickey Myers is visiting his home in Georgetown. Some months ago Mickey Joined the Canadian Army and is now stationed s1 Camp Shilo in Manitoba.

Miss Minnie Greene and her brother, Mr. Frank Greene st- tended the wedding oi Mr. $pen- oer Llewellyn on Wednesday, Oct- ober 19th. The wedding took place at East Point. Mr. Greene was the best man.

Mr. Ferdle Batchllder and Mr Leonard Batchllder who are em- ployed in the City spent thr- week end at their home in Georgetown.

m1 Academy Award While!

Q n. .|. A. snows, n. r. m Great George Bis-set _ l

1 wlillllll llllilliN Cirlropodlst CHARLUTTITUWN. [Kl-l- ii. J. "ADD" OPTOMETRIST

The Montague United Church choir. met at. the home of Mrs. Charles Fraser on Wednesday eve- ning ior choir practice. Alter prac- tice, the choir presented Miss Edna Fraser with a beautiful mir- ror. Miss Alva Brehaut read an address and Mr. Howard Vlckersou presented the giit.

The Montague United Church

Mr. William Keeping left n icv days ago for Miami, Florida, in car and trailer, where he will spend the winter months, Mr. Keeping generally visits the southern United States for the winter.

F EED COSTS ARE HIGH

Being equipped with the most modern machinery, we can save you money, and mix you a. Balanced Ration, that will give you excellent re-

suits. Have your own Home grown Grains, mixed with Shur Gain Eg- maker Concentrate, for Laying Mash. ' Shur Gain Dairy Concentrate, for Dairy Ration. Shur Gain Hog Concentrate for Hog Grower.

The Cost is surprisingly low, which means lower feeding cost, and greater profits.

SPECIAL — CARTO N’ Leslie Bell Singers

“CHORAL CONCERT"

a .. 9>M><Q>co@»o@co@>oe< mum ‘m’ sunny." 0|.‘- Ei-O- The community was shocked an: saddened to learn of the su den passing at her home or malts‘: Biannd has“! claigrmsgmﬁﬁ Thursday evening after n rev. Thurm" lfwmonn ‘drtnher hgurs ililnes: of 1:855 William anti- ‘_ ' ‘ ‘ ' c ere, n er t year. rs. xgremgéslrne lsasmﬁlggﬁgs tgeignl; Fouchere had gone. about. her us» b‘: d‘ M? ‘ V! g __d' Mp ual household tasks on Thursday l‘ e rec °n :0 ‘ r" *1‘ gar M‘ when in the early afternoon shc ﬁglgglonﬂfzpclpét‘: nzflmmfelxsldetlr; was stricken by a heart attack and ' ' passed away nt. 9 p.m. She. was chair. The meeting was brought ‘h, swung... dlugme, n; M,‘ w“, l" d“ "id with m" Mlllimh 39"‘ linm Bnichllder nnd the lair Mrs. Qillﬁlﬂﬂ- Baichilder. She is survived by her husband. two daughters and one son. Gladys at home; Constance. Mrs. John MacDonald of George- lown Royalty and Howard ni‘ Georgetown; by her father, Mr. William ‘Batchilder of Georgetown. and by two sisters and three bro-

MONTAGUE. P. l. l.

Gilles Hours: l0 Io I1 A.M. Z to 5 P. M.

___________

. - Grain

WINNIPEG, Oct. 24-—(CPl—All months oi oats and barley futures today recorded new seasonal highs under good commercial demand on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Exporters and shippers were buyers of oats, while American houses and shippers were on the buying side in barley trade. Rye prices developed n undertone, but trading was active than in other grains. Closing quotations:

Oats: Oct, 83 5-813 Dec. 8O S-BA; May 80B,

Barley: Oct 1.49 1-8; Dec. 1.43 1-2A; May 1.41/\.

Rye: Oct. 1.55 5-83; May 1.58 1-28.

Flax: Oct, 3.79 5-88; Dec. 8.7813; May 3.65 1-25.

Cash prices‘,

Oats: No 2 CW 83 5-H: no ex 3 CW ill 1-8; no 3 CW 80 5-8; ex 1 feed B0 5-8; no 1 fcecl 79 3-8; no 2 feed T5 7-8; no 3 feed 72 7-8; track 77 3-8.

Barley: No 1 CW G-row 1.63 1-8: no 2 CW G-row 1.63 1-8; no 1 CW 2-row 1.55 1-8; no 2 CW 2-row 1.55 1-8; nn f‘, C“! G-row 1.61 1-32 no 1 feed 1.45 1-3; no 2 feed 1.42 3-8; no 3 feed 1.38: track 1.43 1-8: no 2 CW yellow 1.49 1-8; no 3 CW yellow 1.47 1-8.

Rye: Nn 1 CW 1.55 5-8; no 2 CW 1.55 5-8: no 3 CW 1.52 5-8; rel, 2 CW 1,41 5-8; no 3 CW 1.45 5-8: track 1,54 1-2.

Flax: No 1 CW 3.79 5-8: no 2 CW 3.74 5-8: no 3 CW 3.54 5-8; no 4 CW 3.49 5-8; track 3.78.

i burn out h, npwintment Oiiiee Connected With Drug Store.

- WE PICK UP AND DELIVER-

BEATllN a. MacilAE

PHONE 2214-1 WINSLOE

_. DUIYING DAILY Live or Dressed

FOWL and CHICKEN for Canning Purpose

EASTERN PACKING

60.. LIMITED Souris

On Fridsv evening the ladies cl‘ Montague United Church gather- ed at the home of Mrs. CAR. Shaw to honor one oi its members ' who will soon become one of the season's brides. The bride-to-be. Miss Edna Fraser was escorted in meg" M“ F‘ J‘ S°l°m““' M“ P‘ ., oloman, Mr. John Batchilder ‘he Se“ "f “m” b” ‘he Mm“ and Mr ne-mala Batchilder all of Prior to Miss Fraser's arrival. n ceorge.'mvnl’ and Mr James Bab numb" “l, “up Moi“ on me m‘: childer abroad The‘ funeral was M the bride m“ 3'0"“ had be” held on Saturday morning at 9.30 prawn“ by “w” “result All" ' from her residence on Water He“ dml M “Nd” “he awarded Street to St James Church where ‘he Prize to Mrs- cameﬂm‘ Mm“ Requiem Mass was celebrated by “f5 5m“?- Mlss Fraser lhamwﬂ Rev, 0. Kiggins. Interment was ‘in all Presiml‘ l" m“? Fill“ “ml St. James Roman Catholic Ceme- ﬂskﬁd each (m9 and PVFYYDITE t" iery. The pail bearers were, C. H. visit her in her new home in Yar- Llewellyn, w, .T_ Fitzgerald, A. E. mouth, Nova Scotia. Jenkins, Angus MncLeia-i, James —- MacCnnnell, Sr., and illlam S. The W.M.S. of Montague Unite" Mariell- Church held their monthly meet» -——-————-—-— ing at the home of Mrs. Effie POWER- —— 7171757315“

Bruce. Mrs. Mort. MacLean haw charge 0i the Devotional Period A very pretty wedding was <<>l~ emnizrrl at 8t. Bonnventurea

during which a duet by Mrs. Harry MacGrs-gor and Miss Alva Brehaut Church, Traoadit. Wednesday was much enjoyed. The president morninit- 569i» 19 W719" 115"" Mrs. Archie Hume conducted thc Thtreﬂﬂ- ﬁll/Hill"? l’! M“ i"? business period. Plans were made Mrs. John Fitzpatrick. ‘Bedioro. for packing boxes of clothing for became the bride of Rolzlnall oversees. The ladies have oomplet- Plus. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ed a heavy ouilt and wool afghan Power. Mermaid. The ceremony for this needy work. Membe of was performed by Rev. KC. Mi-c- the congregation are asked to leave Pherson who also said the nup- their donations at the Cold stor- tlal Mass. age Plant by October 31st. Mrs. To the strains o! the Wedding Edgar MscKinnon asked the So- March played by Mrs. J.J.,Msc- clety for next meeting. Mrs. Nellie ‘Innis. organist. the bride entercl Fraser assisted by several menl- the church on the arm of her ia- hers reviewed a chapter from the ther by whom she was given Study Book "Growing With the awsv. ' Years". Lunch was served by the The bride looked charming in her wedding gown ed white satin

hostess and committee. .

_.____ with fitted bodice. lace yoke and A new variety of potato, celled finger tip sleeves. Her floor lengtr. by some farmers "Sabanos", is now veil was held in place by a cor- being grown on the farm of Mr. onet of white ﬂowers. She carried James show. Queens Road. The n white prayer book, also a hou- nsw potato originated at the Ex- quet oi pink roses with white perimsntel Farm in Oharlotte- streamers. town, Mr, Ghsw showed one ni The bride was attended bv her these potatoes which weighed 3 sister Bernadette. who wore a lbs. l0 oz. and measured as inches floor length gown oi pink satin in circumference. Another weigh- with matching floral headdress. r-d 2 lbs. 8 0s. and Mr. Shaw said Her bouquet was of white roses that this weight was ordinary with and pink streamers. this type of potato. Mr. Uhaw ‘has Theﬁgroom was nblv supported one sore of this variety under cul- by hi: cmlsin. Mr. Alvin Beagen. tivation and expects ,tn harvest After the ceremony the weﬂdln" Don't-o 6M bushels oi thtise extra breakfast was served to about large potatoes. It has been said sixty guests at the home of the that these potatoes are excellent bride's parents. The bride's table for table stock as well as for msk- was tastefully decorated and cen- ing chips. Whether or not this tred with a three tier weeding new strain proves popular ls n cake with a miniature bride and matter of question. but there is groom. The toast to the bride was

firm less

our our wry or .1. n. wuulus

cl used to light the NOVA SCOTIAH HOT“. v-wilsra light mvsl be rlgll

Distributors

ll. T. iiDLMMi, LTD.

Summersldo - Charlottetown

DIIIDKIES DY KEN REYIIDLDS

RETIRED BANKER DIES

OJLLJNGWOOD, Ont,. Oct. 24 -(OP)—1"ram-ls Hadley Marsh. 75. chairman and former president ni the bank oi Toronto, died yesterday. Mr. Marsh. n native oi Clancsburr Ont . ‘had lived here since his re- tirement three years ago

rltoiirri-Tioiirv Stamp collar-thiami- the most

widely-practised ‘hobby in the. world.

Regular is ilay- Without laxatives

"Conattipation was

my o ey or

years and Elareb laxa-

tives made things

worse. Since eating

KELLOGGS ALL-

BRAN, l am regular

ea day. more err in

my work. Publish this letter, it

may help other?" voluntarily ugrites o.

out soaabmo HOUSE

OKAY ru. p0 you W ‘me bacon, Mason! Bur "r. umlenrr Posao FOR A SINCE m! WEDDmMB Plcrurae - 1 LOOKED

/ g EGADAAIATGON! vouwre spen- THE-type

To Pose FOR AN ORATORICAL enemas rm INCORPORATING m M‘! STATUE- OF- MAYOR FATTLETON l-w- m4:- ' ‘ll-usl-w- POSTERITV wlu. POINT To Tue melee one SAY,‘

.. 3 ‘

"The" “WY! Y" 9°? Wlfll a Guardian Wont Ad are certainly fooling me - this is the third one I've shot for o duck!"

c. Lltti

proposed by lievr KC. MacPhcr-

draughtsman . . I14 ixth Bf... Midland, Ont. Are you irregular due to lack of bulk in the diet? ALL-BEAN may correct your trouble. Eat an ounce

certainly no question that they are the largest potatoes possibly ever grown in quantity. and should a commercial use be found, many

gfonfn. ‘the bride's glit to the

son and YOIDOnded to by

the

KTOIJTII

/ é é 4 '4.

“TIP wATsorJ Poser: FOR. THAT-e: KNEW nae MAN!"

THKI‘

HALF- so’

PRSTTV STUPID lei ONE B NOT

GTOPID A5“

was a cigarette ease. to the hrldes- I maid. gloves. The groom's grit, to I WAS’ the bride was a white prayer

book. to the rroomsms k billfold.

Pll|ll|PS'

lVliK ill ldflhlllﬁlfl

TABLETS

farmers would undoubtedly talro up the production.

_...__.__._..__._. KINGSTON SCHOOL

Report for leptembsr:

Grade IX - 1. Reggie Newson

Grade VIII - l. Harold smith.

. Grads VIII Ir. 1. Alton Green. 2. Aletha MeeGs-egor. s.

Pnrsauncn menu“,

A comm. |_| ,;" ‘ .°".t' ‘flint? ‘a ""5" "°‘“" ' er, an e s equ l.

n‘ l Grade v1 - 1. Willard Green, g. Anlden llaoGregor, Grade V - l. Iiwin Willis, a. Ilaener Meocrsger. Grads l - l. Margaret camp-

2. old GfQCII.

Grade III — I. Rena Yen. 8. Milton Docherty, 8. Oarl Green. Grade II — »l. Donna Yeo. 2. Iernios ltacGregor. I. Donald Walsh. Grade I - 1.. lists Green, 2, George Dixon. a. Arnold stone Glide I (b) - No tests" . Attendance .'- Reta Green and ‘ lath Hansen. ' Iilhsst Avsrsll - Denna lrse

OI Gilt. ‘Emil -— Nelda

, .

of cris ilavourtui ALL-BRAN daily rink plenty of water. It‘ not , sat ed, send em ty carton to Kellogg's, London, t.Gst double your money backl

BOYSGIRLS

ALI. MAKES or slcrciss

ksrauso rnourrir

sroars sourrurur .

' SKATES Sl-IARPENED

i-r-sronrnaun

Phone 27514-