race aromas THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS-3-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mft. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEOEGETOWN: Waldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: mug name neguiu-a..t, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: In Souria: The Snack Bar.

' ....-nnan the Lads and Lassles JCHILTI iiliaikrii oonference, Pipe Band at Legion Carnival Montague, public health nursc'a tonight. office, Friday. September 5th, 2-4

..'CAl! CEMENT just Supply limited. Poole an Thompson, Lt.d., Montague. I

icomptcn, daughter of Mr. and ca.-ni. Mrs. Douglas Compton, was held afternoon from the

pm annived. , FUNERAL AT BELLE RIVER

.,..'h!0N'l'AGUE Legion val tonight. Doors open 7:15 p.m.,TUeSdB)' 4 Excellent door prize. tchurch of Scotland, Belle River.

..v., iservires at the church and grave

7-15 1-pug A nEc()n1)1.L0m-9'u'ere conductcd by the Rev. .l. H. again a 58 year old Massey-Har-,Bisliop. Pall hearers were Char- ”, bindcr equipped with (helles Cook, William Cook. William first canvases which were bought BPHT5 Mid DEW?” 5lHRl9l-0n- 1"- wnh the him-19; has cut 1u1othpril9Tl'll('l'It was in the church come- erop for its owner, Mr. Alexandertter.V-

Blue of Little Sands. This hin-J w-' -'m-

der has cut an immense amountl

of grain in its lifetime. it isl

known to have cut 150 acres ofi L,.-

xrain in on" year. This binder. .. 'Mr, and Mrs. .lohn Davis. mid! I PPPVWC Job of ltlndi"RlBoston. liiass, accompanied ny ll". R731" lllli year, not missinzllvtr. and Mrs. Fred Scale and

one sheaf. is this a record for a,.Vlrs. Henry Fisher, Charlottetown 53-)'PM"0ld binder With its firsllwere visitors to Souris Wednes- canvases or are there other Oldlday afternoon,

or older hinders with first ran- vases in use and in pcrfect work- ing order in PE -CO.

'.Vliss Mary Refuse. who for the

past year has been employed with

”m'" - Mrs. Alden MacLaren. Bnidcnell,

A mlll9M'5' M71 W35 bill" M1 5l- left Sunday by car for Rcckingliani. Ann Bay. Cape Breton island, in'N, S" where my ha; accepted 5

'-599 by 3 Y'1'9YlC1l Office!" HOT" i position. Her many friends wish her DlPDW- imuch success in her new position.

T0-DAY it Hit. at T.

. . . and running riot with

acne and

of Ibo

SPECIAL FEATUREITE

successor to his

Academy-Award winning "Sui lslami" and "Beaver liaItuy"'

' DIIMIIVOC . UV

IIO IAIIIO HCVUII3. INC.

ALSO "NEWS or me WEEK" SHOWS 3:30 . 7 and 9'

Danica snwann

., yucca nus nos” , For Giatnnd Announoonsont

. ,.ii:vwAi. imiiir snows

-The funeral of Marie Elizabeth .

Make Plans

..'A special meeting was held at

Yen's Theathe, Montague, last evening to discuss proposed plans for the organization of B co-oper- ative in Montague. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Charles Yen. Lot 16. Mr. J.G. Dennis, Cliarlottetown, supervisor of Island co-operatives gave a brief resume of what had been accomplished up to the pre- sent, He said that following num- erous requests from the district, the Work of organizing a co-op- erative at Montague was begun. He stated that .1 considerable area had already been canvassed, and already over 57,000.00 had been pledged. Meetings were held last week in New Perth, Valleyfield and Whiin Road. and the response was most favorable.

He intended. he said, should the program go through. to open it modem up-to-date self service store in the property owned by Bergmann, dealing: in groceries. fruits and meats. There would also be sufficient room for a feed ware- house, egg grading station and poultry rooiii,

He said that a canvas would now begin in Montague to bring in members who would pledge one or more shares or provide loan cap- ital in order to start the eiiterprize.

l Rev. I-I. Dalton, minister of the United Church at Moncton, N. B.. spoke izlnwinigly of the work of the Cfl-01')6'l'i'IllVP. Rev. Mr. Dalton has been and is an active worker from both the practical and educational standpoint in the co-operative movement for many years. Rev. Mr. Dalton went on tn ex- plain the workinp: of the co-operat- ive, and how it was so designed to assist each member. and also to help the whole group.

other speakers during the even- ing were Rod .Vlc.Nevin, manager of the siimmeraide store. Len Mac- Donald, Island Co-Op Services, Capt. J. J. Maunonald. Leo Corcci-an. SS. Hessian, Q0. and Wilfred MacDonald.

The meeting decided to hold the organizational meeting'on Wednes- day. October 7th, at Yeo's Theatre. and a nominating committee in- cluding Lincoln Dewar, Wilfred

BUD AND LOU SKYROCICET T0 NEVV COMEDY HEIGHTS iR.ei'iewl

Comedy favorites Bud Abbott and Lou Costello skyrocket to new lztutzli heights in their latest Uni- versal-Intcrnatioiml comedy, "Ab- bott and Costello Go To Mars." which opens To-day at the Prince Edward Theatre.

Howard Christie produced and Charles Lamont directed this zany. initial invasion by any movie comedy -team into the realm of silence-fictinn, and special effects, wardrobe and prop- erty departments have contributed zreatly in making this new comer); rt spectacular success.

In "Abbott and Costello Go To Mars," Bud and Lou are aided in their mad and triumphant quest for laulzhs by such unusual props as a rocket ship. a flying saucer and the lavish type palace which might house the ruling powers on the planet Venus today, plus space suits. ray guns, jet-ptropelled auto- mobiles and seven-league boots

with magnetic soles.

TEEMING LIFE IN VIVID 'HALF ACllE' Now Showing at the Prince Edward

In photographing "Nature's Half Aatef as the third in his True- Life Adventure series. Walt Disney Invades a world almost beyond hu- man comprehension.

It Ls the 'wrvrld of insects, and the vast swarms of life that keep this planet in balance.

The production rivals lb! not- able predecessors. "Seal Island" and "Beaver Valley," in that it gives Disney a contender for a third Academy Award honor.

EBEI9!-.

TODAY - FRI. - SAT.

SERIAL-Chapter No. 2 "LOST PLANET” Selected Shorts f-

Store At Montague

the studio's-

' ,yeorling females, aged

For Co-op

M .11-IE GUARDIAN.

MacDonald and Eugene Dunn was appointed to bring in a slate of of- ficers.

A vote of thanks. moved by Mr. S. S. I-leseion, Q.C.. seconded by Mr. Lincoln Dewar. was extended Rev. Mr. Dalton for his timely and instructive address.

Horse Show it Dundas

L..L-

Jack Annear and Alfred Lowery of Montague showed the grand champion horse yesterday in the Horse Show at the Provincial Plowing Match at Dundas.

There were a large numher'oi' animals in the show and the quality was very high. The judge was Cecil J. Stewart of Hamp- shire.

Following are the results:

Class 1-1. Francis Maclntyre, Lorne Valley; 2. W. J. Chaisson, Bear River.

l Class 2-1. Annear dz Lowery, 2. Alfred MacDonald, 3. Pius Campbell, Donald Townshend,

Montague; Forest Hill; Cardigan: 4. Rollo Bay.

Class 3---l. St. Georges 2. rick, Woodvill'e.

Class 4-4. John

Upper Montague; 2. Biackett. Annandale; 3. Mills, Annanclale. -, Class 541. Russell Mills. An- inandale; 2. John MacDonald, Up- per Montague: 3. Sterling Blac- kett, Annaiidale.

Class 671. Norman Forest Hill.

Class 7-1. Daniel Campbell, Dundiis; 2. Alfred Low:-ry, Car- digan: fi. -,Cyrus Martin. New Perth; 4. Malcolm Campbell, Car- digan. l

Class 8--1. Adrien Sullivan, Cardigan: 2. Alfred Lowery, Car- digan: 3. Howard MacKay, Ban-, gor: 4. George MacPhee, Cardi-i gan. l

Class 9-1. Gloria Jenkins. Diih5'

McCormick Andrew

Bros., Fitzpa '.-

MacDonald.

Sterling

Russell

Matheson.

staffnage: 2. Cyrus Martin, New Perth; 3. Cyrus Martin, New Perth.

Class 10-l. Cyrus Martin, New Perth; 2. Gloria Jenkins, Dun- staffiiage; 3. Alfred Lowery, Car- digan.

Grand Champion: Anncar and Lowery. Montague.

Judge: Cecil Stewart

Clerk: Louis Cantello. 3??

----t w--- tr cattle Show

Continued from page 1

Junior. senior and gnnd cham- lpionships. Reserve honors in these -classes went to Gavin Reid and Son, Victoria Cross.

Wallle. Wood of Marshfleld, son of Almon Wood, placed the class- es. He stated that tops in all class- es were good and that many of the animals would do well at the Pro- vinoial Exhibition.

Mr. R. C. Parent, superintendent of the Experimental 1"a.rp'u" Gnu-.v lottetown, was an interested spec- tutor. Mr. Parent had warm praise for the show and the quality of the animals exhibited.

Competition in the Ayrshire clas- sea was very keen. Among those taking the greater number of high placings were Gavin Reid and Son of Victoria Cross; Edwin Reid and son, Rollo Bay; N. W. MscLeod and Sons, Dundas Brent.stead, Bay Fortune; Robert White, Rollo Bay; .1. A. MacLeod and Son. fun- das, and Henry Mallard and Sons. Gowsn Brae.

Edwin Reid and Son and Gavin Reid and Son led the Ayrshire ex- hibltors with four first placlrigs peach. N. W. MacLeod and sons had two first plactngs as did Henry Mallard and Sons.

Other first plaoings were won by J. A. MacI,.eod and Son, Brent John Gillis and Robert

First You At Fair

George Macmillan of Cornwall. who placed the Jersey oottle, stat- ed that the Jersey breeders put on an outstanding show for their first year at the Fair. He said that the quality of the In or more animals exhibited was very high and com- pored favorably with my be had seen in the Province.

Douglas Mahheoon and Arthur MacDonald of St. Peter's Bay took the majority of top honors al- though they were given stiff oom- petitton by Ernest Underhoy in Bay Fortune and l"ra.ncis Morrison of st. Peter's Boy.

Mathuon won top honors in the female oompotitl as he showed the grand champion and reserve. 'His River North Potty won the frond and Beacons Geneva went deserve.

The grand championship in the male classes went to Arthur Mac- fboneld as his standard Jesters ilaeocon won the honors. River North Poppy's Jester owned by Doug Matheson was reserve male.

Matheaon and MacDonald won eleven of the twelve classes.

Mlatheson had six first and Mac-

Donald five while Ernest Under-

hay had the other first placing. Mather-on won first! in the classes for Junior bull calf. aged bull, fanue calves. aged cows in milk, get of sire. and senior groups. MacDonald swept top honors in the classes for yearling bulls, cows dry. progeny of dam and junior group.

iron same:

, At Montague Six room house with both. All modern conveniences urge lot -and garage Located in centre of fowl!

MRS. miirr umoonapo. . Montague.

CHARLOTTETOTVN .

Ernest Underhey won the class for two year old females. Another exhibitor with two high placlngs for his only two entries was Elmer A. Myers of 1-lazelbrook.

Colby 0. Lewis of Freetown. a veteran and prominent Holstein cattle exhibitor judged the H01- stein classes and he mplimented the breeders very highly on the quality of their mttle.

He stated that he was surprised at the high quality M all the ani- mals in the show particularly those at the top of the classes.

Ruth Vale Rag Apple of the Dix- onhlll Farm operated by the Dixon Brothers, Howard and Harold of Fortune Bridge won the female championship.

The Dixon Brother: also showed the junior female champion in

Dixonhlll Sally their yearling calf

who won the Provincial ChImDioi:- ship at the Runil Youth Fair in Charlottetown last week.

The female grand champion re- serve rlbbon want to Ohu-lee '5. MacDonald of Souris River Ind the Junior female reserve to the Dixon Bros.

The Dixon Bios. Charles 5. Mac- Donald. Preston Bryenton of Rollo Bay and Brent Wood of Dundu won nu the honors.

MacDonald won the male classes and also the class for the four year old in milk. The Dixon's.took the closes for the Junior calf, Jun- ior yearling. two year old female and three year old females dry. Bryenton won the grade clones.

The panda. bear is found only in t.he.l-limalayas. while the Koala

bear comes from Australia.

BUYSV WHYS

iaxainl . . .

convenience . .

. is necessary . . . LIGHTNING FASTENERS to make tiiem easy to get out of and intol You'll like this Lightning . and it will make a big difference to your children. Takes just a jiffy for youngsters to dress themselves when they can as-ippi into their clothes the Lightning. way. And Liglitning,

iNFQrIM.A'.iON Sill.

,t.einbor Mtli-Oa uain-od when a uiclr change got there: 'nothing like

Canada's original fastener, is the only ripper with the automatic lock

that lriclra in. Xcs, Lirzlitniiig l4':isloiicrs make

irliltrc it slopx. Yet. it iin-zips with ease irlieii you want it

quick wink of drcs.-iiig and un-

dressing and they stay scrurc-work or play.

time and energy to use any other belief when I

The Man In Mr Lila lnaiau On lid Tools! Says it's a waste of

ton qtmlily--at nearly half

unique lllllnllfliftllllltllg niclliods. Top quality copies from the core in picrliiciiiiz this new. improved cleanser. You'll find it rlcmis, ymlislira and di.si'nIccI.1 with the best of them. (And lirirz-. you tried iiriv, mlnrlrsa jiircl powclcr hv Bit: 5? Softens lmriicst water, saves soap, safe even

for silkl)

Be Sure Your Youngsters eat. 3 lienrtv breakfast. before they go to school. And that means xi lint liiw-Lilrfnet , . . A lint. SCRICAM OF WHEAT" lircnkfast. M-inmin . . . aidcliciniis way to give your fainjlv a gonil start in the rimm- ing. You know, 5 Minnie "Cream of Wlicat." tiikcs oiilv five minutes of boiling to cook to perfect SmO0lllIlCFF. Alltl licst of all. it's good for you. it contains iron for good l'C(l lilnnrl nnrl cnlciuiii and tihosplioriis for dicta deficient. in tlicsr-. elem:-nte. So give your whole faniilv-rliililrcn and rzrmvn-tins too. A licarly. lint hrcakfnst. Treat tiiciii in their favourite liut ”Crcam of lVlieaif'.

Believe Me: myoii'll;change ypur

iricns iilmut in-

stant. coffee--M To-.f-at l rlirl-flit! first

time. you try lltP , s new IN X ."

C H A S l? k

S A N B 0 R V

COFFEE. If you thought of instant coffee as something for the emergency shelf. you'll now want to serve Instant Chase xi: Szinborn for your regular brrnl.-- Irisrl. colfcc. It is 101193 real coffee. and tastes like itl Giijos you all the rich, robust, invigorating qualities of finest roasted coffee -without. the grounds. And your hot. water makes this wonderful coffee as quickly as you can pour it. on-new instant. Chase Sanborn Coffee is the. quickest dissolving on the market. Saves you plenty, too-up to we I pound compared with regular ground coffee.

"liastcx"

miracle yarn tip . . . for

crop. Just. go down to your

his "New

famous tomato "foursome"

e my tool for keeping my things clean- BIG 5 ('.LF.ANSl'lR. with the pre-puiiclicd hole.-.l It's , the price you usuallv Pity for . cleansers, hm-nii.-e you sliiire in the savings effected by -

kind. I think of his,

Her Hands Are A: Sol! And A Pretty as a pair

of hands can

he-. Yet Theo

Croncr washes

H00 pounds of

laundry a year!

(And so do

you i) She's

grateful to 5 ' detergents for chasing dirt and grease. . . . and grateful pto .ll”.l1C-ENS LO'l'IflNp for krr-pin: iii-r hands lowly "l 1'l'7ll"v detergents. After every chore. aim simply smooths pure. white Jergena Lotion on. right away. No sticky film. Being a 'llqlIifl. Jergcns doesn't. Just ”coat' the iinuds-it penetrates. helns ra- rlncc softening moisture. (it has two ingrcdients doctors use for softening.) More women use it tlnm any other hautl carr-. Use Jcrgens LOIIOII-I-H'lJll'l detergent hands. .lust.- l.'-c. 37c. 63c and 31.1.7.

Would You Give Anything to get. rid of painful corn: and calluaes? Well, you don't. have to! The in- expensive answer is Phcnulimn, the new wonder-working medica- tion in BLUE-JAY Corii Plasters. It acts "under your corn and helps push it out from underneath . . . the first really new medication for coma and calluses in over seventy years! In iiciiinl tests. it. went to work .'t.'t'.'3 faster. worked 357a more aurcly than any other leafl- im: remedy. Truly, once you've used new Blue-Jays, you'll never go back to the olrl-style remedies. Your favourite drug counter has new Blue-Jays with Phenyliuin. Got. some today.

If You're Like Mr, You Don't Like The Feeling OI Socks That , "Sag". That's why I insist. on hosiery tops with LASTEX. You see. socks (morph, po is or the young- slers') made with iiLastcx” stay put. go all d may and sloppy on you . . .oiten t ey'rs washed. The long-lasting elasticity of makes hosiery tops finest. knit hose. No wonder ”Lastex" is called "the that makes things iit."l I ureel Take my erfect sock fit and comfort-ask for socks made with " astex".

There's Still Time To Pick The But of this year's Quest tomato , . in-or-.er'l and Pack Parade" of HEIN7: TOMATO PRODUCTS. fresh-packed for your eating pleasure. s ' Heinz uses nothing but the beat. tomatoes in their- . Heinl Toinstor Ketchup, Beinl Chili Sauce. Being Cream of ' Tomato Soup and Heinl Tomato Juice. .80 stock - up now with a plentiful supply from this newest Heinz harvest. It's yours for months of happy eating.

hey never, never - . no matter how

that oiltlnst oven the

EEG

Sept.

com: 1'0 riir. .

LEGION CARlllVAL

mun. - FRIDAY - SAT.

24. Sept 25. sept. 26

MONTAGIIE CURLING RINK Special Opening Attraction: LADS & LASSIES PIPE BAND 7:30 - 8:15 Tonight Adm. loo

Door Prize

V-.. ,. ., ,

l i. ll. AltDEitS0tt 2. co. LTD.

Bough Pulnwood ' Commencing Monday. Sept. 28th "we wil, be buying Bough Pulpwoodr at our yard in Montague. i

rsEP'rEMBER 24. 195.5

Herecomes help i' ...ice-"cold Coke-

Whatever your. work. it goes easier when you pause

now and than for an ice-

oold bottle of Coca-Coll!-'

yea, 5i,.Cokelhelpa- plenty .. . you work

X - .t-l?W.''i . all , R-40-X

1.1.0.; rodent Inn Authorised holilor of Coco-Colo under contract with Coco-Colo Ltd.

- J. & T. Morris Limited

75 Water Street, Charlottetown. Dial 3145.

'ColiI" II I gllmod trade-morli.

nzcouiiirigurn PIANOS

MILLER BROTHERS

make It so easy that you cannot afford to be without 8" Piano in your home. '

" ”-”r”5:?."" N i45' 6Co. AN

coma IN Iona)!

any

If a new insfrument is out of the question buy an instru- ment which regardless of age or amount of use, has been so tliorouglily and carefully re-built by experts in our own work shop that carries an unconditional guarantee of satisfaction.

We invite you to see for yourself the positive freedom from moth damage in the felt parts, rust on thcgstrings and tuning pins and the other ailments so associated with used pianos. Quality considered you will find our prices no higher than else- where. Start your rhiid right. Remember that in his formative years his car can be spoiled by trying to practise on a poor in- strument. A

147 "Great George St.

AUTOMATIC! , CLEAN! Bums lo;-cost or

its rain for llovtslo In Mm

' Monyysaviiig, Wo-Suihig ' Oll. F oort'Furn'niio

Ben yourself work and idlrt-liavoidopgndgblg, auto.

Jnatic. Oil INCH lllficidit-loyvieoet Colltnin Oil Floor r'""'"" lmbfmmmu rnovo't.h0 hut. right down

to the floor; No fuel or-ashu so carry-at cl or homo-more comfort-Ahno in vital blouings. wind -C”'""'"' ""1 IIVO tit-M to you as an .- . low. Hit. in unondmutprovc it. ' - K

inoueus nos. & Jones-trn.

195 Kent at. g y list. 0565

I-s