I'M-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

______, __.._... _..-_.i.-..

SEPTEMBER 13,‘ 1949

SHOWING AT 8:30 - 7 AND 9

LLKOENLE KELLY i‘ JUDY GARLAND

5r

M-G-M‘; BIGGEST ‘ ‘STAR-SPLASHED‘ 1v MUSICAL SPECTACIEI

22 SONGS BY RODGERS AND HARTmund a love story us unforgettable o‘: the songsl

WATCH FOR IT AT.

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controls

Also Hit (nrlnon - “THE

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LITTLE ORPHAN"

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PRINDE EDWARD with an writ-

cAPiroLi

lgiTOlllY an WEDNESDAY ‘

Showing At 8:30 7 and 8:45

THERE IS II LOVE“ FROM WHICH IIO

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Ihrold F. Stewart, Min

The Guardian may be following places In Montague.

Roper; II‘READERS will find CIBDIIy

" nle advts. and auction advtc. etc.

on our Financial Pall!-

i Georgetown

And Vicinity

Miss Laura King of Charlotte- town was a recent guest of Mrs. Mary Ycrsion.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacDonald

of Plctou, N.S., are visiting their

H. daughter. Mrs, Bernard Batchilder.

Miss Joan MacConncll of Noirc Dame Academy Slioill thr- week-

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Sourfl: In St. Peter's:

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rm. — SAT. “

MS M IS I'll ﬂllllllfl 7N!!! ‘lift’ PIIIFMFI"

willlinll MARY lilil ﬁllUlilllliﬁ

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I WL:R,EX.l-i_AR,RlSON. I PEGGY CUMMINS

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‘Diaifnous poems up. _ r ' - » . 1 "

HERESTHE OFFICE. o: THE _. F CANINE R?YC HIATRISY/ NADQLEDN . t

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. nezos

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YOUR HELP. NOTHING ,,sEEMs*ro CHEER“ HIM. HES \ M061’ DEPRESSlNE-TD LIVE WITH H. CONSCIOus NO DOUBT. .

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.. nob _' W" M> 21.442

mu MENTAL-CAGE, MYDOGQ Ai-l! a VERY INTERESTING-V PQT-IENT INDEED. %METHING' ' NIISPLACED DEEP IN “THE SUE’

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EASTERN KINGS EXHIBITION

~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th-—1949

DON"! MISS THE

ON

AT

SDIIRIS P. E. ISLAND $2,500 _- m PRIZES _ $2,500

Hot Lunches and Refreshments served on the Grounds‘

D. F. McAIYLAY,

President.

P. a. McISAAC,

Secretary.

NOTICE

The Bakery formerly known as MAGS BAKERY, is now tinder’ new management and will he known as THE MON- TAGUE HOME BAKERY, and promises nothing but the best.

WATCH FOR OPENING

NOTICE

MacDDNALD anus. TNEATRE

MT. STEWART

Tuesday 8:30 "SIGN 0F THE RAM” A Show you won't want to miss.—l’lus Andy Clyde com- oily.

MAIDSTONE, England -_ (CPI - Some of the new schools which will he constructed here are to be {JLISIIIE with prefabricated metal un-

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE i444

(THERE OUT-IT TO BE A LAW

by Fagoly 6P Shorten

ALL DURING THE PIEOGQAMJi-IE TELEVISION PICTURES SEEM ‘IO COME THROUGH LIVE A FOG IN A COAL HOLE" »

l uuizm up‘ . ' , CLEAR rr up‘ m WE'RE MISSING

"me BEST ram‘

SHUT UP’ WHAT DO YOU THINK I'M TRYING TO DO?

Bur comes lTTiIE COMMERCIAL 440W!

DOES

l I I ANDTUlS/$A%X OF ‘ FIOODLES NOODLES/LOOK FOR/T DONTJUSTSAY - - I

swift m.‘ ~_

w!

IT CLEAR UP ."

end at her home in Georgetown. l

, and family of East Rnyally were

-_ have returned honle from

a i ndlan provinces and the mid-trest- ‘ > crn states.

ie at St. Dunsianis University

= daughter who have been holiday-

.»; Mrs. P.J. Solomon.

Mr. and‘ Mrs. Harold Clements

recent visitors at Mr» Clenieilil‘

former home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Aneas MacDonald an ex»

tended trip through several Cali-

Miss Kay Roach who has held a position in Charlottetown during the summer months is visiting hei- home prior to resuming her stud-

Mr. Vincent Elordiettti nf Mon- treal has joined his wife and

ing in Georgetown at the home of Mrs. Elordiettas parents, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wcatherble and family of Westville. N.S. were the guests over the weekend of Mrs. Wcatherbies mother. Mrs. Daniel Mathcson. They were ac- companied by Miss Muriel Wen- therble and Miss Lottie Matheson.

The September meeting of the Women's Association of St. David's United Church was held at Burnt Point on Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Nelson Hanson, with a good attendance in spite of the very wet. weather. Mrs. KW. Mac- Donald, the. President. gave an encouraging interim report of the expenditures in connection with the church renovations. Discussion was held on the forthcoming an- nual bazaar. A pleasant social time was spent. Arrangements \\'9re made for having the October meeting at the Manse. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Spurgcon Walker.

On Saturday trucks were en- gaged in transporting the lumber owned by the Community Welfare Iicague from Lnwer Montague tn Georgetown, Mcmbcrs of the League were on Iiand to load and unload the lumber and over twini- ty thousand feet. WPFB hauled. Ser- Pral more truck loads remain to be taken over and this will be done early this week. The Imague are grateful to the following for their generous contribution in providing free truckagc; Mr. Earl MsoLaren. Mr. CH. Llewellyn, Mr. Gerald Soloman, all» of George- town and Major J.A. MacDonald of Cardigan. _

A meeting of No. l6 Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.. was held in the Legion Hall on Saturday, September 10th. Follow- ing the reading of the minutes and the financial report, discus- sion on various matters concern- ing the Branch took place. A com- mlttee of three were appointed to inquire into the. possibility of forming a branch of the Ladies Auxiliary. The committee Is to submit its’ report at. the next reg- ular meeting, which will he held on the first Wednesday In Octo- ber. Following the business meet- ing a smoker was enjoyed by the members.

On Wednesday of last week the Georgetown Community Welfare League met in the Council Cham- bers with President F.J. Soloman in the chair. Thirty-five members were present. Following the adopt- ion of the minutes the treasurer read the financial report which was moved and adopted. The lum- ber which was cut by the league members last winter has now all been sawed. This lumber sawed out to thirty thousand feet. The questions of voluntary labour and of hauling the lumber were dealt with. Discussion took place regard- ing the price that the slabs would be sold for and It was decided that

the Georgetown i513!’

Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. Byron Harriet Clair. Walden Lnverl.

bought at any of the

Miss S. A. Llewellyn: Mummy. Cannon’: and Florence The Poet Office.

..'FI'I.‘TED woorwman .1, m. Montague Shoe Store.

..'Mr|. A. L. Burzess and daugh- tgr Juno have returned to their home in Belmont, Mun, after spending their vacation in Murray Harbour, the guest of M and Mrs. R. P. Brooks. '

hands of the President and Secre- tary. The resignation of Richard DeL-ory as secretary was accepted. Mr. DeLory leaves shortly to at- tend college. Cullen DoLory was MIDOInted as the new secretary of 1118 Lﬂllll- A‘ vote of thanks wn tendered the retiring secretary for the capable manner in which he performed his duties. A letter was read from Mrs. Michael Burke Br. stating her thanks for the expres- sion of appreciation sent her by Ile League.

liaavy Shapelass German Fashions Return In Berlin

by MURJEL NAREIAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Sept. il-tCl-U-Germayn is back in the dress business. One of the country's top dress designers is Heinz Oesteriaad. a. former prisoner of war in Russia. He returned to Gcmmny in i946 and held his first fashion show by candlelight in a small back room. ’I‘oday he has an elegant salon in the west end o: Berlin and g large export business, mainly to the United Slates and Switzerland. The clothes? _ "Well? says n British reporter. "Berlin is the drabbest city In Europe and these are the drmbbest Clothes I have ever seen." Supposed to typify the present reactions of the German housewife, they are loose. iil-flttins and heavy. Jackets are wide, unlined, with I118 Pﬁckets and heavy revul. Skirts are wide with shapglg-s; drﬂlilllg. or plain and straight with a heavy, bulky look, Instead of today's pencil slimness. Accouirements are heavy woolen stockings with colored ankle clock. woollen gloves and woollen hood- cum-scarf. Shoes are heavy. walk- ins Wedges with lacing front and very high back. For the straight skirts there m reefer-tyre. sloppy-Joe jackets with big rovers. big cuffs and tremendous breast. pocket, finished by a large ‘kerchief neck-tie to match the skirt. A slipper satin evening gown has matching cape which is a plsln circle of material draped over shoulders and arms. The dress has straight imshaped skirt coming from an Indefinite waistline. Octstercaards creations sire based on patterned material design- ed by himself’ and he derives his insplratiotr-so he says-dram paint- inns by Van Gogh. Renoir and other great. masters. He also uses flower patterns and other designs from nature as a basis for some of his materials. These are made up for him by leading German textile manufactur- ers who are so confident of his succtcs that they back him financ-

Pi-ices? In Gennany they range from £25 ($100) to £70 (CRO) but the export prices are about D0 per cent less. which makes them much cheaper than British export prices,

Dompost Nae Limitations

The commercial fertiliser business has grown to s sizable industry in Oonsda during the last quarter of a. century and with it many coin- tiost materials have appeared on the market. Compost ls not a substitute for commercial fertilizer. But. good compost has a. place In nfioulture if the cost of the material and the labour involved does not exceed its value. It can be used for window- boxes, potting plants and lawns. or in intensified fanning like market gardening where it ls difficult to malntlln the organic matter in ,the

soil. refuse is gathered and

If svailab nitrogen material added to hasten decom itlon, a valuable product Is pro uced. But plant material must b: grown somewhere, and if It Is merely token from one. area

this matter would be left in the

“As required by advise our patrons, members), as referred

amended, it is our Intention

taxation year, or out of mltctzd Iryhtho said Atct,‘ spe o t e paymen o oordingly.”

and

EVQOOQMOEDQQOEGOLOWO

N O Tl CE

PRINCE nnwann ISLAND rorarro GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION an moons TAX acr “ . the Income War Tax Act, this will

(Including both members and non- to in the said Act, as amended, that

in accordance with the terms the times and limitations contained In the slid Act, as

ti to th 194D tronage out o on e p‘ such other funds as may be per-

a patronage dividend to you ae- P. E. I. POTATO GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION

ma. noitaon WRIGHT, President; E. D. REID, Secretary-Treasurer.

to be used as compost for another,

and conditions, and within

to pay a dividend In pro r-

the revenues of the 950 we hereby hold out the pro-

Generations

Mrs. Belle MacPherson. Brooklyn. who was born In Valleyfleld 84 years ago; her daughter Mary. Mrs. D. B. MaePlierson of Bellevue aged 59 years; Mrs. I). H. MacPhersoNs daughter Annie Mao, Mrs. Robert MacPhce of Grandviesv. aged 3'! yearn; and Mrs. MacPheeHI daughter. Opal, aged I8 years. It Is interesting to note that there are only sixty six years In the difference of (lramma MaoPhcraoni and her great granddaughter. 0pal's ages. Miss MacPhee Is at present re- siding in U. S. A. but was snapped with the members of her family during her vacation on P. I}. I. this summer.

Dorothy Dix Says — (Continued from Page 2i

with each other. As we rcullze what it would mean to my bulbs rl to lose both of us, we don't know what to do. C v D

ANSWER: There are two honest and honorable things you can do under the circumstances. One is to go to the husband and father and tell him the truth. The other is for the young man to go sway st once, and for you never to see each other again or hold any com- munication.

It. il I terrible thing for a man to be betrayed by both his wife and son. Don't add to his misery by carrying on a. secret liaison in

' tn Tllll inf

Robin am

New, light-hurled variety d“; I

IiITI IIlIItTIiIS

MUSIlllIL

IiITllIIllN

o o . STARRING

i’ TERRY DALI ‘k HOWARD CABLI ‘k ELWOOD GLOVER ‘k BERNARD JOHNSON ‘k RITA MARTIN O

AND m: All-NEW $1 IIOII ni-Illlllli IiOIlIlI IIOOII CONTENT

Tune In for lorillor details

Mon. - Well. - Fri. O BIA 2.45 PM.

(and Tram-Canada Network) Immediately following the "Nappy 0on5" Robin Hood Flour MIIII Limited

G. F. Hui-chosen 8t Son

OPTOMETAISTI ‘Specialist: ll ﬂu fitting of

his own house. Decency and pity alike forbid that. DOROTHY DIX

DEAR MISS Dix: Should a man pay a girl's gambling losses when he takes her out. of an evening? The other evening I escorted a girl to a party where she lost a sum of money st bridge and she bowled me out because I let her pay it. I would not let. s girl that I took out pay any port of the expenses, but I believe that gambling should be governed by a different standard. Also, it seems to me that to offer to pny tho debts of a woman who is not‘ your wife is insulting.

G. A.

ANSWER: I think you are right, and that n girl who gambles should pay her own losses. If she had won, she would not have thought of dividing the spoils with you. so why should you make good when she loses? I think she Is a poor sport.

DOROTHY DIX

DOROTHY DIX cannot. reply personally to renders, but will IDI- wer problems of general Interest through her column.

naturally the first area suffers. concrete tanks. usually built In the Usually It Is more economical toishnde, or so that they can be shaded use manures when they can be OI)- ialned. says G.\\'. Michael. IFGF-{YPIIIFP including leaves is collected tiliawsi. Dominion Department oiﬁuid is dumped Into the tank. a Agriculture Ottawa proper atnount of nitrogen material Conditions are different in such l, and water is added. and the bulk is intensified farming arena as are l turned from time to time. Quite a found In Japan mid CIIIIIR. whore] rigid procedure. which involves eon- commercinl fertilizers and manlrsrsl sidr-rnhle labour. is followed in are scarce. There, farmers cannot making the compost and in applying

i with straw or brush. All suitable

{lanes for the correction of

ocular defects." s: onarron s-rnrmr

BUYING DAILY Live or Dressed FOWL and CHICKEN for Cunning Purpose

EASTERN PACKING CO" LIMITED

Sourls

afford to waste

snt and farms

listeners‘

IOIII m bills loom Canadian

organic mattcrwi

arr.- equipped with. formers.

"Daugllt In Act" (of Brine) Dy Dlllcers of the Lav!

..2.

oltieqwetebo luoboeawernol

it to the land. Certainly it would Cont-DOM Iﬂ-ilfﬁﬂl l! most lmport- not. be very practical for Canadian

Police are shown struggling with Bernie lnwio. who was ma»; lilo! h allegedly tried to MI ll ialr in Vancouver. I. (f. fallen believe that bills. which have some! u! In: distributed on s‘ anion-with mic. hounds 0| leroblnﬁ by police to be on lookout for phony nosey.

u; a and