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LAST TTMES TODAY "WHERE THERE'S LIFE"

Starring

BOB HOPE

Extra: News Of The Day - Cartoon’ -.Man From New Orleans Golf Doctor SHOWS AT 2.30 - 7 - 9

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FINAL snowmo TODAY

“RETURN OF THI BADMEN"

Starring RANDOLPH SCOTT

Mao: Comedy, "Bet Your Life" Shows 2.30 - 7 - 8.45

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OPTOMETRISTB “Specialists In the fit- ting of glaaaea for the

correction of ocular de- fecte.’ 53 Grafton Street

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SEE WHAT

00WNE’S FURNITURE

IIUEEII STREET - CHARLOTTETOWN

our m. now»: ruacnssro m MONTREAL THE an. m: srocx or A non: FURNISHING CONCERN THAT cmnro THE LATEST IN none EQUIPMENT.

our REGULAR STOCK or NEW mo usro FURNITURE is MAINTAINED TO MEET THE FAMILY areas.

00WIIE’S FURNITURE

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Bowling Kings - Scenic Sweden-

Cartoon, Witch's Cat. ‘-@ceq>co-@>co@coseoq

TIIAT BOIIY 0F YOUII$

(Continued from page 2)

is storing extza sugar, which the blood picks up and u-ses when the body needs it. Nothing gives heat and energy as quickly as augal". sugar also i5 stored under the akin in muscle tissue. and this can be used when needed.

Another fuel tank or food afor- age depot is tihe fat tissue immedi- ately under the skin and elsewhere in the body. This is a. life-saver in days of shipwreck or starvation-

Even the muscles that cover the body can be used as fuel in emer- gencies. We are wonderfully M059-

EATING YOUR WAY T0 HEALTH

Be sure you are getting the all- round daily diet for you: type of build. occupation. etc. Send today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet on this subject entitled "Eating Your Way to Health.“ Just send l0 cent". and a 3-cent. stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

WE HAVE

.___E_..._. .

§E_PI§MBER 11.1948

. i:

‘ THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETUWN i — ~ A _

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AOINTI: MONTAUUI-x Harold P. Stewart, Mira

AGENTS OUR]: Miss lllltl

IGINT GIOBGETUWN :

Landry. Albert Althea, In Inn Harriet Oialr.

Walden Lavera

lleharda and Gordon !arroll

The Guardian may be la Georgetown: The Post. Office;

bought at any of the

following plaeee in Montague: Min s. A. Llewellyn; In. 01A!-

tn Soaria: Camden's and Florence

loner. in It. Feterei The Ion Offloe.

..'TBUUKS WANTED to load pit. prop steamer. Bergman's. Montague.

..°TBUCKS WANTED to load pit prop steamer. Bergmanns. Montague.

Mr. Alec MacLeod. commercial traveller spent the day in Moll- tague and iricinity calling on his regular customers.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams. siimmerside, are spending a twJ weeks vacation in Montague. guests of Mrs. Adams’ parents, 3.1:. and Mrs. Howard Vickerson.

The Irving Oil boat"'l'l1khoulli" arrived 1n port on Thursday morning where it discharged sixty thousand gallons of gas and ten thousand gallons of stove oil. 'I'he "Elkhound" left on Thursday afternoon for Mulgrave. N. S.. where it will discharge a fui-tiicr cargo.

On Wednesday evening a group o! young people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Devcaux where the newly married couple were tendered a shower. The gifts were opend by Miss Hazel Yco, and the verses were read by Miss Reina Dunning. Mr. arid. Mrs Deveaux thanked those who had assembled for gifts which they received. After the ladies served lunch an emu)- able evening was spent at cards. Mr. Deveaux is an employee o: the Canadian National Railways at Montague.

1t is reported by the executive of the Tennis Club that the WOIK of completing the courts will he finished this fall. The cliih is at present looking for good brick clay with which to surface lhe courts, but prior to surfacing, the whole court will be rcgradcd s: as to have a level surface all ovcl. 1t. has been found that the pre- suit surface becomes sandy during the latter part of the seasor. thereby reducing the speed of play. It is expected that the new brick clay sill-face will eliminate the sand and give a hard. smooth surface on which to play. ‘ri-ie members also plan to complete th- wire fencing around the whole court and to place 83L“ 10 005l- tion. The new court provided s great deal of pleasure this sea- son for the youngsters of the town and the club expects to have an even greater membership hex‘ year.

On Labour Day the Montaaiw baseball tem won the Southern King's Baseball League by defeat- ing Peakas in the final game uf the best three out; of five series by the score of 12-9, at Peakis. The playoffs see-sawed back alts forth with Peakes winning sic first game. Montague the second. Peakes the third, and Montague the fourth. Thus with the sell-I- tied at 2-a11 both teams were out to play their best to win the last crucial game. G. Nicholson pitch- ed the whole game for Montague, while Peekes brought in two H- liefs after Hannlgan the starting pitcher. The first relief pitcher was G. Smith. the second ~3- Bradley. However, Montague nad the game pretty well sewed up after the first two innings witii 1 score of 10-1, but later in tile game Peakes oame back w.th a rally to give the local team a few anxious moments. The win give Montague the cup which h-id been donated to the Southern King's Baseball League by Sell- aior .1. A. MacDonald of Cardigan. The league was composed of foil‘ teams, Montague. Peakes, Cardi- gan and Georgetown. Montague won the first section in July a'.'l won a bye into the playoffs, Car- digan was eliminated in the sec- ond series and Peakes defeated Georgetown in the semi fii..i‘s The winning team comprised unc following: pitcher, G. Nicholson: catcher, E. Carver; first base. ll. Stewart; second base, R. MacDon- ald; short stop H. Power: third base, D. George, centre fielzl. u. Murphy; right field. A Watt; left field, P. Fraser. The umpire ‘M: George Francis who gave his w"! best on every decision. The league has provided a great deal of in- terest for local baseball fana and it fr hoped that next year will see the formation of the legaue 0.1;: again-Len.

00I.0RFUL J0

ASPHALT

tlal kinda ot root protection . . a inet WEATHER .

ing of indestructible, colorful ded into the surface. Years of ville"!

We have these shingles In or the LOCKNOTCH patterns.

any rooting problem you may

. i’ LUMBER - IUIL Phone I7

(he many lovely ,

JFALL SAMPLE! HIRE. — Complete new range Gabardines. Covert Cloth, etc. Three weeks de- livery. Made to measure Butts and

Overcoats. A. F. Campbell. Mon- tag-ue. Georgetown

Anti Vicinity

‘Miss Margaret David has rc- turned home from an extended visit with relatives in Bosmn. Mass.

Miss Teresa Morrison R. N. of Saint John, N. 8.. is vacationing with her mother, Mrs. Felix Mur- risen.

Mr. William Hughes, ML A.. accompanied by Mrs Hughes mo‘.- ored from Soul-ls on Thursday ind spent a few days iii Georgetown

On Thursday the tracheal (i! Oeorgetonm High School nmtcrcd to Uigg where they lttfllitifl the iTeachera Convention?

Mr. John C. MacDonald of Sociria ispeni a few dais in Georsewwr- lduririg the week, renewing o.J friendships.

Sheldon Ross of the Canadian iAl-my stationed in Moncton. N. B., is visiting his wife auil :00 who are spending the summer (i. Georgetown.

On Thursday the following Georgetown boys left for Char- llottelown where they will entel St. Dunstans College: Stephen IDBLKJTY. Cullen Dellory, Arnold iMurphy. Claude Wallace and Jer- ome Condon.

Miss Katherine Roche who for the past few years has served first as vice-principal and then as principal of Georgetown High has entered St. Dunstaiik College as a student for the coming ‘am

Mr. and Mrs. Anus MacDonald and family of West St. Peter‘: have recently taken up residence in Georgetown in the residence formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen on George St. Mr. MacDonald is Canadian Nation- al Railway Tralnman on the Georgetown run,

An exceptional fine family ahuw ing in athletic prowess was dc- monstrated by four members of the DcLoi-y family: Maurice, Cui- len, Richard and Stephen in the sports events at Eastern Kings Exhibition held at Soul-is on Wed- nesday. The four boys, asisted bv Ward Landry won the magnlficrli; total of sixty-nine dollars Wuitll of cups and trophies for their iefforts in the various events. - Geo.

returned holne spending (he

Raymond Grant on Thursday after summer as a crew member of tnc S5. Lady Rodney. a luxury liner plying between Saint John. N. P. and Georgetown, Britieh Guinea. with calls at Boston and Wu’. 1n- dies ports. During the season ire made two trips and saw maily interesting places and events. On Friday Ray left for St Damian's College where he will resume his studies.

On Thursday the regular rreritb- iv meeting of the Georgetown Community Welfare League was held in the Town Hall. P:uiderit Maurice DeLory presided The minutes of’ the previous muting were adopted as was the Treasu- er's financial report which show- cd a r.e( profit of over $400.00 oli the dance held in the Potato Warehouse. A vote of thanks vies tendered to the Treasurer for his work and to Mrs. Michael Burkc for he: kind donation of a cake. which was lottcried off at. the dance. 1t was also decided to send a letter of thanks to the Hon. f-l. G. Barbour. Minister of Piibiic Works for his kindness in offering the ferry boats for use the night of the dance and also a letter cf thanks to Captain William 515s- worth for his efforts in transport- trig thmri wishing to attend the dance from the Newport area. A special meeting is being called for Monday night to discuss the a-l- tumn activities of the League.

IIIIS-MAIIVILLE

SIIIIIGLES

J-M Asphalt Shinglea give your home THREE enen-

. protection against FIRE and against the RAVAGES

OF. TIM i The secret of this extra protection is a tough left base saturated and coated with asphalt-plus e cover-

roelr granules securely linked- protection tor your roof . . .

backed by o ham that is Ilnown to millions- "Johns-Man-

etock in the TI-IREE-IN-ONE

We will be pleased to give you complete information on

have.

L. M. Poole d: Co.

DING BUPPLIES l -- I71

Well, after a Summer of camp-

ing and a nhort period of rest the

fall battle is about to be Joined.

We are ready i?) to start our

meetings.

As uaual a lot of shtlitlng

around is taking place, rumors of

this leader quiitting, or someone

starting anew. Of course, we hope

none of this talk is serious and

that all the eruptions will be

settled before the Troops and

Packs start their 1048-49 meet-

inas.

Here at. the 7th some new and interesting things are about t: take place, a new Troop is about to be born! The oversize 7th is to be split up and a. new Troop -th~e 14th Chtown-is to be formed. The now Troop will be separate frcm the 7th and null meet on Weidne-sciay nigh-ts at thc same hall, St. Padl’s, and under the same Group Committee. The 7th Tirccrp will meet. as usual on Mondays at 7.00. The new 14th hopes to wear a. different color neckerchle-i. have its own camc- ing equipment and raise all the money itself. They also plan to wear full uniform at every meet- ing and do more detailed arid ad- vanced Scouting. The Troop will be kept down for the present to a strength of 1O Scouts. Five of the members are Firslt Class Scouts and the other five are Second Class Srouts. It. is hoped by the SM. to have five or six King's Scouts by the Spring and the rest First Class Scouts, which would give them all a. good chance for the Canadian Jam- boree in 1940.

The SM. of the new ‘hoop will be O. Anderson. who intends to use all his Gilwell training ‘o good advantage. No assistant is planned as yet as with two ex- cellent 111...‘: following the patrol system strictly everything should be okay.

The following F-ffflll-S so far comprise the make-up of the new Troop:

S. M. G. Anderson.

P. 11,, Jim Ibbott (1st Claisal. 2nd Keith Beat/on (1st. Class). 3rd Bill lve-s (2nd. Class).

4th. Lloyd Dalziel (2nd. Clam). 5th Norman Kelly (2nd Class).

P.L.. Earl Benton

2nd John MacDougalI Class).

3rd l..lo_y'd Palmer (2nd Class).

4th Roger Gardha-m (2nd Classl

5th Tiom Scantlebiary (2nd Clue).

(1st Class). (1st

The above Scous are asked to keep in mind their first nice-ting which will be on Wednesday, September 15th, at. St. Paul's l-fall, 6.45 sharp. As this is just an organizational meeting full uniform is not required. So be there Scouts, and start off right. Remember if you miss there are other Scouts waiting to get iii- and ten is all we have.

Yours, BEAVER.

Lone Scoute

Austin Gallant of Nail Pond, who won the competition last mine has completed the work for his Second Class Badge. Austin becomes the first Second Clan. Lone Scout. on Prince Edward island and was awarded his badge on September 9th. Con- gratulations Austin!

Note

Your Field Commissioner will be arranging field trips within the next week or so and would be pleased to hear from any ‘Ib-oopi or Packs WhO require or wouxl like to have a visit. from hilm. Any new areas who would like to start up may receive a visit by simply dropping a line to Boy Scout Headquarters in Charlotte- town.

Leoters will be going out. short- lv to all organized troops and peeks to disouea the coming year.

COUNTRY 0F MOUNTAINS

Nearly taro-thirds of new z". land has an elevation of bet/ween 650 and 3,500 feet.

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Llinnson. Fraser a: Hutii aa- nounce the postponement. of their mutation mink sale from Septem- ber let to September 17th. At that date they will offer 10.500 Silverblu mink, 11.300 Blufrost mink. 12.300 Royal Koh-I-Nur mink. 2.300 Royll Pastel mink, 2.- 300 White mink and some miscel- laneous Mutation mink. On Sep- tember 33rd they will offer 4.000 Blue Fox, 3.500 silver Fox and 3,- 500 color phase fox.

Gruskln dc Feldman. New York. are advertising small fairs. high iri style and low in price. One of these is the 2f! inch two-skin fox Plastron effect stole. This stole like fur is also shown in Platina and Blue fox. It boasts tiny poc- kets sewn into the lining and the skins are intricately worked to

_EilI'l€l‘ artificial or

show off texture. These small furs retail around $100. Other important fall models are a fox cape worked so that the skins give horizontal effect at back and a diagonal effect at the front. This model is available in Silver, Platina and Blue variations. This furrler lists Platlna fox as his top seller, followed by Sliver and Blu- tone pelts. Our coirgratulations are d.ue to iurriers Gruskin <1: Feld- ‘man for their attractive new mod- els which we trust will sell in large quantities.

This week the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company have of- fered 22,000 Silver and Mutation fox pelts, particulars of which have appeared in this paper. This sale came at rather a. bad time as all furs are suffering from the letharglc attitude of the public towards them in the United States. Most of the buyers voice objection to the continuance of the 20% sales tax there and one reason for their putting off purchasing is the expectation that it will be drblmed by the government. Par- sorlally we cannot see any indica- tion of this and it is not probable that any action will be taken until a new congress ls elected and meet next year.

In Canada we have something similar which is retarding the buying of fox furs and that is the processing tax Dlus the ti"? sales tax which add up to about 20%. 1f these could be taken off ranched furs it would make a tremendous difference 1n sales but it seems impossible to convince the min- ister of finance that our industry 1-. on its last legs and needs some- thizg to bolster it. ilp.

Television Ia making tremend- ous strides in the United States and a. dozen manufacturers are of- fcrins sets running as high as $2,- 000. Recently three fur styles de- Signed by a leading Philadeiphian furrier were shown over the WPIZ PIOIYB-m- At the left was an ermine stole, in the centre was a grey Persian, while on the right was a circular mink cape.

The New York Auction Com- pany's sale of Silverblu mink held last. week showed a decline in price of 15 to 20 per cent over the June prices. This price decline was not so much for the lack of demand. since it was estimated by the com- pany that about 80"?- of the 25,040 skins were sold. Thus the trade was surprised by the easier prices. some observers estimating that the decline was even greater than the 15 to 20';- ahnounced by the Com- pa-ny. The best male price the company stated was $42.50. It described the offering as con- tB-lfllili a 300d proportion of off- color Boods. To illustrate how much easier prices were than the June sale the popular female YMiBR Was about $28 to $27. com- pared to Ioods that sold in the $30 to $40 brackets in June. Most of the buyers in t-he show room considered the goods fair to nice. As a result of the above sale Limplon. Fraser f-futih post.- poned their sale until September 17th as will be noted elsewhere.

Following are the prices real- izcd:

Royal Koh-I-Nur, 12,034, top $14, 90 per cent sold. Good de- mand. average collection. com- petition kcen throughout. Down 10 per cent. from June.

Blue frost. 8.088. top $12.50, 05 per cent sold. An ordinary col- lection, prices off 10 per cent.

Royal pastel. 700. 086 top. ‘I0 per cent sold. no comparison. Poor and damaged collection.

White, 783. top I17, 00 per cent

sold. sold well. collection chiefly sprinkled. Pearlura. 413. top $11.50. per cent. sold. poor collection. Miscellaneous, 2410, as per cent sold.

100

Despite the recent record break- ifll’ heat‘ wave a finm of furriers in Buffalo. N.Y.. had a very sat- isfactory response on a promgtlgfl of natural eastern ranch and Starlight Mink coats at $2.350. The coats were described as regu- lar $3,500 values Six styles of mink coats were offered and the pelts included both blue cast natural eastern ranch minks and the Starlight new honey toned muta- hon.

‘fills heat wave

y

TIhIELY IIIITES 0N "H08 UIIIIIEBTEB TIITII

_ Silver Fox and r _ Mink Farming

Y

Mink dying along with other lea- ser valufid types. None of the Ontario Sapphire mink passed out. Mink will survive at lero weath- er providing the atmosphere 1a dry, but extreme heat is too much for them. A Part. time Ontario rancher watered his fifty mink before going to work. On his ro- turn in the evening he found 24 of them dead. The only answer to his problem-or to any mini; ranchers problem-ls constant watering with some sort of shade natural. In this Province we have not. heard of any casualties due to beat. As a. matter of fact we have nothad any hot days until recently and our temperatures have never reached more than around so degrees. We are certainly fortun- ate in a great many ways in our little Province.