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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SIX %-=—* _______-.-wm-t----v u-I-i-II-I-I-I Dog Nose-Prints Trans-British rnlNllE EDWARD NOW PLAYING CAPITOL-1v0W PLAYING Form Tell Tales sinus Mootod - YOU i . i F E - s KY 3333 3537' teiii“l“'f'sl;3.".i““lt 1.32;; sTililfflar tfiifgifittifi “L? _ Two Months In Business In the Magic n ‘in the prints of greyhounds w prmnt the time 8mi- Wwl! 1m" m“ °°""' and we are hitting the high spots.

p ‘M’ l s E glfslillu ifffli-i gfitgzgim?‘ 2,2,? ,§,f,‘,e‘§',,,“,‘,‘°"‘§§ f,’,’,’,f,,",‘.,1‘,§lff§d,§§‘,,§,§,°°°“° ‘amen “The Biggest Little Business in Town."

i Tea Leaf Entertainment l

lntrlnlucing 11 imvel 11nd interesting entertainment Q pnlrlclcil t<.=1' the hcnctit of our patrons.

(Absolutely

of

lllrilu: up 30111‘ pull)‘.

Q Come curly 11nd enjoy :1 real afternoons pleasure.

Milton?» Old

i ll- __;<.t-. =0 ‘@ d»

liifillllglllil

,.. ~ F ‘-‘ :.* we: " v \l/:-r.— u > _

a

r

I l..\>,~' l-Lilillf-s

$66 1-—-Ot is Wfson Martin, Montague. 4 Bill 1 (;..;:.~, m I “I'm-ii. CALQS 11—Vtge:ab!es C1051“, Sac 1—Tomatoes _ Cross. on. L ‘vtrl 1 John Dewar, Montague, 2 Geo.‘ Ificlzofsozz, Montague. 3 Harry Am 1. 4 Ronald Macdonald

‘ ilililt plfll.

tnizuv

Soc 4--t,‘.nrll

l Wilt-t!" .y-- ~ 2 Ronalrl l\l11r'.‘r~t1 0:1, U111 3 -\V Ilium W01“ . ‘u, 4 lllt'l(,‘ hlncKtilrlc.

Mon-

Sponcsi

TRACY .14 NIXON

a (’l‘cz1 lmnf Entertainment) l»

l i

‘ lGarnet McIntyre, y

i l

. | 1 I

.0 fol- "Mo. t .

‘Victoria Vicloriaf lr-n r1‘

liar‘

Marlon

fo hem- r Vmdsppeal

m Stuart IRWIN

for laugh-appeal

A Beautiful Picture of Janet Gaynor Typo

E X T R A "1 um: MOUNTAIN MUSIC and 1.1111121. - runny cozurznv _ -~'1‘1v1c1: TWO."

.4... ,4.

Oils.

Class 2—-Roots

Scc 1—-Green Mountain Eotatoes

1 Malcolm lilacKezizie, Victoria f‘ »~._ ‘ n, Lower M011- . Aitken, Lower . .. tague, 4 5112.1 Campbell. whim Road

Sec Bfi-Turnlps tabiel 1 Berne 1.3111111: .\Iontague. '2 Homer Campbell, l

DPU-‘ld Walterwortlt. MOfitagzze Sit‘ Ll "r>1-'I‘urnip5 (foodl 1 Lia Rec-Yes, . Ar. '. Lower Montague Se i-Carrots 1 Thelma Reid, Victoria Cross. 2 .\l~.1:-.-1 Ross. lviuntague, 3 Shirley." Montague, 4 Eleanor Lan- .. 1. 31011135112

Sr-c (t-Parsnips

1 Ernst: Annear. Loner Montague 2 Thelma Reid. Victoria Cross, 3

5.. ‘.‘—Cucu1nbe1‘s

1 Jlznnue McIntyre, Montague. 2 Ronald Macdonald, Montague, 3 Xvoiter Jaxuicson, Lotto: Montague. 4 Stewart Campbell, whim Rxioad

Sec 3—Btcts

l Parker Aitkeu, mwer Mbntgguo, Z John Woodgatc. Montague, 3 (lIlFll/‘L McIntyre, Victoria Cross, 4 Tffllflvi ixunenr, lower Montague

Sec 4-Cubbngr>

1 W.ltrr Jainicson, Lower Mon- 181,111" 2 Ernest Annear, Lower

Monlarzuc, 3 Allison Martin, Mon-

inrrue, 4 Cyril Preecc, Montague Scr m-Pumpkin l George Nicholson. Montague. 2

economical and delicious

EIIBWARDEBURG

{yymlnsauq '

HAND ur

_ nourishing sweet for the

Dewar, y hfumhy’, Montague, 4 Vvnlici‘ Jam », icson, Lower Montitgtie.

jfrHJ-nhn Dewar. ltiout

t

“Y, Whlterworth, Mo:

‘Spain f’,

, ,1‘ McIntyre. Vic

2 lvlilifl‘ .1

whim Road. 2 E:r.-i

alive in the Nile! Desi-h Ray Machine! Escape from lock Temple of Ancient Kings!

EXTRA — H1111’ Lllllflllll

IN "TIRED FEET" And

Terrytoon — "Pirate Ship" _-__-__-__-_-

1.11., or... su- in“:

the Australian Greyhound Associa- tlon.

1t appears from investigation that the imprint of a. dog's nose best-s the same whorls and individ- ual differences as s. man's finger- print. It is claimed abroad that nose prints are ideal for establish- ing a. dog's identity sndthe Aus- tralian Association is trying to find out whether the prints can be claslfled. “RlngBrs-lwl- those who alter the appearance of dogs -are experts in their profession. A number of dogs were recently sto- len and their marks were so skil- fully changed by the application of colors that the owners were unable to recognize them.

Montague Sec 6-Squash

CLASS ll-FLOWERS

Sec l-Swect-Pcns l Ytlwrlel Ross, Aluniague, 2 John Montague, 3 filhrg1ierlte

Sec ‘Z-Mixcd Flowers 1 Christina. Sorter,

, Sec 3~Gind l Druid \\':

,4 Lower Mk1 1 $111001 l Sec 4-Grrr1n 1:11 < 1 Liddy 1101111

.Montngue, 2 F151 ‘ZS F::i,<0i'. ,\l~ 11c, 3 1111121111 lMrlntyro, v. Cross. 4 Lovnt; lFraser, Lfontaguc

CLASS S-JERUIT

Sec 1~Apg11es 159p

1 David Wattczwort-h, Montague, ‘J Walter Jaznieson, Louver Mon- tague, 3 Ernest Annear, 1.1011121" Mon- iague

Sec 2-\Vealthy' Apples

1 Ernest Annear, Lower Mon-

fltague, 2 Malcolm MacKenzic, vic-

Aorta. Cross, 3 Robert Sample. Vic- ‘torts. Cross,

4 Charlotte Fraser, Montague Sec Il-Crabs

1 11:11am McIntyre, V.ctoria Cross, 2 Sybil Campbell, tvhim Road 3 Gertrude Nicholson. Montague. 4 Mabel Nicholson. Montague

Sec 4—P111ms lloznbard)

l 1 Charlotte Fraser. Montazxie, 2

Lovat Fmser, Montague. 3 Acom. Montague

Ha rry

CLASS 7-—(‘OOKI.\'G

Sec 1~Bread

1 Gladys Reeves, Whim Road, 2 Elsie Nicholson. victors cross, 3 Annie Coison, Dower Montague, 4 Jean Colson, I/Jwer Alontngzic _ Sec 2~Biscuits

1 Doreen Murdock, blontague, 2 Rena Reid. VJOlOFIa Cross, 3 Joan Colson, lower Lroiuague, 4 Anne Colson, Lower Montnzuc.

Soc 3—Sugar cookies

1 Rena Reid. Victoria Cross. 2 Lila Reeves, Whlm Road, 3 Anni/g Colson, Lower Montaguc, 4 Evelyn Cimnhugham. Montague

Sec 4-—G111gcrsnaq:s

l Mildrcd Kllinln. Lsnlacl MncKrrnzie

Sec 5-Apple Pie

1 Annie Colson, 2 Christina Moc- Kenzle, 3 Admit Gram.

Sec 6-—Fuclge

1 Shirley McNally, 2 Patricia Campbell, a Mary" Martin, 4 Evelyn Cunningham

Sec 'l—-S:hool Lunch

1 Mildred Killnm, 2 ‘Hilda Pmcce, 3 Evelyn Cunningham

Afontngue, 2

cuss n-sswmc. KNITTING CROUIIETING

Sec 4-iEmbroidery Linen

1 Gertrude McGuigan, Montague, 50c 1 (b) Hemstitching Double 1 EVEWH Cunningham, Montague

Nicholson, Montague, 4 Bill Burden.

1 Wnitcr Jamleson, Lower Mon- tague, 2 Ernest Annenr. 3 Ellios [y Campbell. Victoria Cross. No (lharge)

,. Simply nmke your selection from our carefully it", , pl‘0[,l:1|'|>!l lfiornolni 11ml Piveninu Ten Menu. You are ,t v thou entitled lo participate in the delightful pastime '

Sec 4 (b) Mendcd Sock

ieson, 3 Violet Peters, 4 Mary Grant Montague Sec 5 (blEmbroidered Runner 1 Betty Murdock, Montague

' s CLASS ll-MANUAL TRAINING

Division A

Sec lwllammer Handle

1 Charles Alt-ken, Lower tague

Division B Sec 2~Poult1y Feed Hopper 1 David Watterworth Sec 3-—Nall Box _ , 1 Harry Clay, Montague, 2 George Nicholson, Montague, 3 Mac Beck liloutague Sec t-dvliscellaneous 1 David Watiemrorth, 2 Robert Clements, 3 lvalter Jainieson. 4 George Nicholson

M011 1

CLASS Ill-LIVE STOCK AND

POULTRY

See 1-—Emest Annear, Lower Montague, z Rena Reid, Victorlal Cross, 3 Thelma Reid. Victoria Cross ’

Sec 2—l Charles Maser, Mon- tague, 2 Eileen Taylor, Lower Montague, 3 Else Nicholson, Vic-

toria Cross, 4 Glen Murphy, Mon’ tague

GLASS I1

Sec 2—"I‘ree Leaves

1 George Nicholson. Montague, 2 Lower Montague School, 3 Victoria Cross School, 4 Robert Clements, Montague

Sec Il-Samples of Wood

l Victorla Cross School

Sec 5—Insect.s

1 Eliiotte Campbell. Cross

Victoria

CLASS lit-SCHOOL WORK

Sec 1 (tn-

1 Selma. Llewelyn, whim Road, 2 Nellie Clements, Montague, 3 Ivan Reeves, Whim Road, 4 Shirley Mc- Gregor, Montague

5€O 1 (b1_.

1 Laura. McLcnnsn. Montague, 2 Liddie Hennigar, Montague. 3 Mur. lel Ross. Montague, 4 Harold Stesv- urt, Montague

Sec 1 (cl-l Helen Grant, 2 Fran, cis Fraser, 3 Arnold Lane, 4 Nels-me Buchanan

Sec 1 ld)—1 Ida Edmonds. IIJWB!‘ Mlniaeue, 2 Ernest Annear, Lower Montague, 3 Stella Jamieson, Lower Mi-‘Yllamic, Shirley Campbell. Whim Road

Sec 1——<d1 1 Beatrice Grant, 2 Silverius McCnrron, Montague. 3 Pearl Green, Montague, 4 Percy Collins

Soc 1 (e; Ruby Vatehcr, Lower ‘Montague, 2 Marjorie Currie. Mon. ‘Wglle, 3 Kathleen Campbell, Vic- torizt Cross. 4 Catherine French, Montague

Soc 1 lfl-l Anna. Grant, Mon- lfilue, 2 Walter Jamieson, lower Montague. 3 Dorothy Clow, Mon- t-“Klle, 4 Mary Martin, Montague

Sec 2-(111-1 Bruce McIntyre, Victoria Cross, 2 Lorne Finlay, Mo“. tflllue, 2 Tom Clair, Montague, 3 Doreen Murdock, Montague, 4 Betty Mcbulan, Montague

1 Jean Campbell. 2 Stella. Jam-l

Sun Spots, Planets And Weather

Explanations of abnormal weath- ,er are being sought for not only 111 the sun spots themselves but also in the conjunctions (that is, when in the same degree of longitude) of the planets Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune which occur every 164 years. ‘These periods are often as- sociated with abnormal weather, climatic disturbances, and severe famines, particularly when accom- panied by spots in the sun.

SOO DISTRICT FARMEB. CIIOKES BEAR TO DEATH IN DARKNESS OF BARN

SAULT STE, MARIE, Ont, Oct. t-Wesley Berry, of Korah is the bear-wrestling champion of the dis- trict. Alex. Hubert and Donald Berry have been sleeping in the hnymow of their burn all Summer. Entering the place in darkness, Hu- bert bumped into the bear, and e11 i-hree brothers left for the house for a lantern. Wesley came back before them and tackled bruln. The animal put up a terrific struggle, but when the remaining brothers came with a. rope Wesley had choked the bear to death. V

MAKES A HOLE 1N ONE BY SINKING IIIS BALL IN YLAYERFS POCKET

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 4. - Frank Farts‘ hole in one, instead of 1m- proving his score, set him back a. stroke. Farts put plenty of speed on his stroke, but instead of placing the ball on the green with his 200- yurd smash, he sari-k it in a trouser pocket of Frank Moyer, who was teeing-ofl on the 18th.

Moyer returned the ball and Paris

tried again.

4 Hilda. Preece, Montague Sec 2 (fc)—1 Evelyn Cunning- ham. Montague, 2 Garnet McIntyre, Victoria Cross. 8 Harry Currie, Mimlflkue, 4 dlcorge Nicohlson, Mon tegue -Sec 3 (a)—l Shirley MoGregor, Montague, 2 Alfred Sorrey, Mon- tague, 3 Jean Colson, Lower Mon- tague, 4 Stewart Sorrey, Montague Sec 3 fb)—1 Harry Acorn, 2 Ber- tie Lannan. Montague, 3 Robert Master, Montague, 4 Bill McLnggnn,

Montague Sec 3 (c)—1 Glen Peardon. Mon- tague, 2 Margaret Mhwonsld.

Montague, 3 Fraser Currie, Monatguc 4 Francis Fraser, Montague Sec 3 ldi——l Bruce McIntyre, Vic- toria Cross, 2 Edith French, Mon. ltague, 3 Tom Clair, Montague, 4 Verna Mellish, Montague Sec 3 lei-l Theodore McKearn- 6Y- Lower Montague, 2 Louise Mc- Kearney, Lower Montague, 3 Robert; Clements, Montague. 4 Catherine Campbell, whim Road Sec 3 (fl-l Garnet McIntyre, 2 Miriam McIntyre. 3 George Nick. olson, 4 Evelyn Cunningham , Sec 3 fg)—1 Mifam McIntyre, 2 Walter Jamieson, s Jimmie Mo. Ifllyre, 4 Jean Campbell Sec 5—Project Map 1 Lower Montague School Sec 6 (b)—-1 David Watterwonh, 2 Evelyn Cunningham, a Wflltef Jsmieson, 4 Betty Murdoclg

whole family Sec 31b) Knitted Bock Sec 2 (b)—1 Marjorie Currie, Owing to unfavorable weather the " wvawdi ,,_ AL 1 Annie Colson, Lower Mbntngug, Montague, 2v Douglas Nicholson. sports were postponed until Thurs- ! Violet, Peters, Montague Montague, 8 Ralph Beck, Montague, day 7 _ " _ ‘f .2; “ -— '-*~i———~~~-~-—_--__( s-_._-.-_-M ,,.,..,...'~ MW" one = ~- ' ""“" "1 will l 1. "'~'"' '- . .......,..,,,,,, ..................,..........,.,,,,, .. .. __ , Bo ‘.0160 1*, ' IIN‘ '1 - ""'t " _ .. l I, ,1 1. nhlgegm, you , £9195 Ola’?! - ilqtlieg H‘; fxl-“mhon w .‘~_‘,-' htgndyi Qcgkinq < hsvva vacation i, dal‘ vacation l9 e cake Come our than Frrlrwlffr cake god rm l é I 'E§,';§Z,ZZZ"‘,‘,“,,,

l‘ "qeimiitin dal.’ , < h batter!‘ ‘

_1_. 4"‘

ltn sure a prise. i

jes right‘ wif du new co l

l think uov dean-vs greet CREDIT.

H05T rsd

treated coal. 50m

lwr dar Brad ore '

we started with that new coal.

i, Bradore {reared coal mgr: be safely rel/ed a 0/1 M, . . tr... 2;: races: I on )1 i/‘prrvo/r/I: Ara mag”! soar/rig up - Clean JMl/e - quick overt. M1!- 13 Me 711g: age. Cobb/e: fivr 1‘ e furnace. 1901/1 are nus/less and Jaw/less,

Bold In Charlottetown n,

W. D. Gillis f? Co. 7

{nous 11s

~1

Discussing the recent agreement between the railway companies and the Canal As- ‘ ‘ to promote co-ordination and ctr-operation in trail and canal services, the journal lstiys: "It may provide a. more fa- vorable atmosphere for the scheme to construct three canals across Britain, linking the Atlantic with the North Sea."

ENJOY TOWN’ DECORATION

LONDON, Ont, Oct. 4-(0. P.)'—- .A correspondent of the London Free Press says: “Driving into Til- bury in Kent County from the south cn highway No. 2 many a tourists eye has been arrested at the boundary of the town by s long floral border outlining that side of s home, first because of the huge patches of rsd which punctuate it, and, secondly, because of its unus- ual length, well more than 200 feet Succumbing to a curiosity which begun with this border, but grew as the eye swept over the general view two eastbound tourists drove up the ' approach. The host and hostess, My. and Mrs. C. A. Powell,

accompanied them throuflh m" grourlds. “The highlights of the border

were the wine-rod flowers-hibi- scus. In delicate pink and white combinations of these colors it mp- pears at intervals 1n this border, where countless other perennials also find what seems to be Just the right spot for the best effect, though the authors of this beauti- ful spot have never consulted a landscape artist. Thenr designs have been their own. The beautiful

a. pubic street, with its cut-stone roadway bordered an the north side with well grooved greenswsrd. Fifty feet ls ' the total width 0f sward road and border.” Brantford, Ont., ls e city which is utilizing for floral effect its bou- levards. Narrow beds of prolific bloom attract the eye long before the city is entered.

lane-like approach was originally’

Chipso, large Rinso, large

PHONE 970

l

nus mom couple-r 1.1151‘

ECONOMY, Pa. Oct. 2-(0. P.) -—Th1s little Utopia which prosper- ed for '15 years and then begun to die because its lmmbem were pledged to celibacy is now threat- ened wttb total extinction by a lack of funds for maintenance.

Where once the “eoonomltes" 1a- bmed and prospered in "Christian Communism." only a. few deserted buildings now stand. The village was founded in 1824 by George Rapp, a religious lender who brought the colonists from Ger- many. It prospered until the turn of the century, and then faded as its inhabitants, refusing to marry and multiply, were gradually thin- nrd by death.

The "eoonomltes" ran dlstlllsrlee.

Heinz Tomato Soup, 3 tins . .. 25c Heinz Mayonnaie, bottle . . . . . Corn Flakes, 3 for . . . .. .

..s--.----u

Mother's Own Tea, lb. .. Heinz Baked Beans, large 14c

wineries, silk, woollen, cotton and tanning plants. and even dabbled hr-tlmber, oil and railroads. They received no money for their labor. All did an equal share of work for which they received food, clothing. wine and. other necessities of life.

18c 25c

.. 33c

RoundnSteak 13c

Shoulder Roast 10c , Stew Meat 8c

..PANTRY"" SPECIALS MI¢=LEAN’S Grocer

114 KENT sFl ,

Free Delivery to any part of the town.

BROOKFIELD SCHOOL

Honor roll for September:

Grade X-l. Keir Weeks.

Grade VflL-l, Mildred Gall-int-

Grude VII-l, Dorothy Weekl-

Grade VI-l, Cecil Gallant. _ Grade IV-l, Helen Younkefl I Bobby Weeks, Avis CruWYB end Hope MacLeod (equa); 8, Elmel Weeks; 4, Lloyd Cruwys.

Grade III—1, Billie Meet-sod; It

- Ralph Oruwys.

Grade I (SrJ-‘l, Claude Younksil 2, Jackie Wood.

Grade I (Jr.)-1, lure. Mscbevi and Dorothy Moore (equal): 2, Hols 1i: Cruwys.

BER-LIN STORM TROOPER-S ENFORCE lflTLEB-‘S WISE

DINNER MUS‘! BE 5'11!“ BERLIN, Oct. L-Althoush the chief Tnsnksslvms my ceremwlfl today were at Bueckeberg, an un- usual sight was afforded at Berlin where scores of farm waflfmfi. WV“ cred with flowers. 856611! find W395‘

l stalks and 1mm with fartnerb, nar-

aded through beflaBBBd streetl. ll"

MARION nsusn

The happy family circle in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fisher, Bay Fortune, wiis sadly brok- en by the death on July 28th of their youngest daughter, Marlon, at the tender age of fourteen years.

The deceased ‘vas s. very bright and active little school girl until last November when she was stricken with an incurable illness which kept her confined to her room for many months.

During this prolonged illness she arose to heroic heights of patience and hopefulncss, ever 1111139)’ to wel- come to her sick room tier numer- ous friencls-both old and young.

To know her was to love her and this was evidenced by the dainty and tempting delicacies sent and brought her by kind neighbors and friends, near and far,

Besides having the best medical skill available, her parents. brothers and sisters added all the comforts they could and endeavoured to the best of their ability to restore the health which was so long denied her.

Her spiritual needs too were con- stantly attended to by her zealous and devoted pastor, Rev. Dr. Cul- 1 laghan, who frequently brought her ' Holy Communion.

Thus surrounded by every spirit- ual and temporal advantage, her short life full of goodness and piety, crowned with patient suffering, came to a calm and peaceful close.

She will be much missed by her young friends but most of all by her parents from whose side she never loft, only while at school.

To meet in heaven! how sweet

the thought

When life's short years are past.

No more to weep, no more to part,

To meet in heaven at last.

A vcry large concourse of sorrow- ing friends followed her mortal re- mains Sunday morning to St. Fran- ces de Bales Church, Llttte Pond, where funeral service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Louis Callaghan. after which she was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery.

she leaves to mourn her sorrowlng parents, two brothers, Archibald and Alexander, three sisters, Clementine, Helen and Laurette, all at home.

The pull bearers were, Harold Blend, Lorne Keefe, John W. Mac- Donald, John J. MacDonald, James Banks, Allan J. MacDonald, Hess-se- bearer, John J. MacDonald.

The numerous smrltual and floral tributes received testified to the es- teem in which the deceased was held. May her soul rest in pence.

Lime and carbonate of lime eom- l bind-with and neutralize the soil‘: scids. The excess used renders the I sou slightly alkaline-a. condition favourable to the growth of the

larger number of farm crops.

lib" oil

OAT DOES A ‘HOUDINI;

nine lives? shows this one has at least two: Pussy was on the road. Along came a car and struck her. The driver found puss lying apparently dead on the road and took the body to the home of its owner, who put it in a box and buried it beneath a. pile of rocks on the shore. Next mom- lng the cat's owner was mystified to find the cat alive and waiting

col-ted by Nazi Storm Troopers and labor organizations. Storm ‘Hooper! in Berlin went from house to housl to ascertain that all dinners Wm confined to stew. as Hitler "Walk ed an this day. _________.___

More and mom importance ls be- ing attached to‘ the 18-1110 4N8 0| the frock done in c. silk or wwl medium revealing s. glint M2013‘?! metal threads.