Essa atom‘ l

COIUMEiiA otltlfsl

4'” a “imréﬁd/

' m Wolfﬂniyan - Ilslaiclhlyla ~- Nam“ Emmett am wens: GLENN STRANGE NIWS — TRONCAL MASQUIRADI — CARTOON

? ‘u’ tom CAPITOL m SATURDAY wows m — 1 4-" THE ONE AND

Two MATINEES oN SATURDAY AT 1o A. M. AND 2.30 P. M.

TE EASTEITGJARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUR: Harold I‘. lhwllb. III

lGlNTl QOURIH: MID lllll The Guardian may be

in Omrgetown: The Pout Office:

AGENT GIOIOITOWN!

following phone In Montague: llll i. A. Llewellyn: IIII. Oh)- loper: In It. Peter's: The Pool Olin.

Ipndmklberlﬂhulihnlym Burhtdelr.

Welleuhvum lloharduuadﬂotdnnhlnll

boulbt at an! of the In Sou-In Condom‘! and Herein

' Jnmmoun nnvos. $25.00 up. Wedding Rings. 06.00 up. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague.

....'LEGION CARNIVAL — Mon- tlﬂlle Curling Rink. October 7th", 8th. and 9th. Bus leaves Murray‘ Harbour at 7.80 P. M. each 1118M-

pmNcE EUWARI] TODAY and SATURDAY

shows 3.30 _ 7 _ 9 - ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

. ’ \ Q%EPJ_OR -

,171zws d’ 1.. Monster

‘| Chaney as the Wolf Man. Bela Lu-

‘ iedian squeals in terror as Abbott

Georgetown ; “nnoTTroAhiridjratarosirTiflIlizlgsruiu AIIII i

-_ i

Bud Abbott and Lou Costello ‘ come today to the Prince Edward‘ Mrs. William Hook of Charlotte-i Theatre in their latest Universai- , town is on a visit to her narenta- Interziational comedy. "Abbott and i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavanflier. ,

I

i i a

' Costello Meet Frankenstein." ’ M". Jamel -—'-Macu°d of Mu?"

l

I Appearing in the film to pro-

- ikiver is visiting her mother, Mrs. _ vide shuddery suspense are Lommnnle Ram". .

\ goal as Dracula and Glenn Strange; q "_ as Frankenstein's Monster. Blrun- 1 C9233, igfffgaﬁfffgigd; whee‘; h, "I9 Mm)“ Aube“ “d bmndeihas obtained employment. Jane Randolph provide the femi-; __. ' nine zest for the hilarious movie: Mm pamck Murphy gnmfgmlly The STOW CQYWEYBS B11 BiWmPIqwei-e recent visitors to Mrs. Mur-I by Dracula to reillﬁcﬁ m! M°n'.phy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- star's dangerous brain with thatinam Fisher o: Fortune. llo’, while the little com-i o! some S I Miss Jean Murphy has returned I tries to rescue him. Ihome after undergoing an oper- i This is the fmh Abbott and Qgg- _ation in the Charlottetown Hos-l

j ‘Thursday. Eldon Friday.

"JPBOMPT WATCH IIPAIRI at reasonable prices. Q n. Doehner, Jeweller. Montague.

..'"MY PAL TRIGGER" with Roy Eogers,_ahowing Wood Islands. Monday. Sturgeon. Tuesday. Canoe Cove. Wednesday. Annandaie Bridge- town, Saturday.

Local Egg Prices Continue‘ Steady

Paying prices for eggs have ro- mained steady for the past week with production showing a llight further decline. report: Mr. F. M. Nash. supervising poultry product! inspector. Surplus stocks continul to mo've to other Maritime point! und Newfoundland. Grading lin- tions are now quoting producer! for ungraded eggs fob station Al. 57, AM 55, AP 30, B 34. C 21 and for the graded pack are receiving AL 62, AM 60, AP 35, B 39, C 25. Dealers are quoting retailer: for loose eggs AL 65, AB 63, A? 40, B

, C 30 with two to three cent! above for A grade: in cartons. Re-

1 value of the cereal grains 1| a: follows efficiency: corn and oat groats or

Colbnel George Drew, recently elected leader of the Progrelsive-Conscrvative party is shown

with

hi! Wllc. and two children. Edward 10.1111! Indra 8, In the backyard of their home In Forest Bill

village in the Toronto area.

in descending -order oi’

]ieiio comedy directed by Charles} 1 T. Barton. Robert Arthur was the: producer. '

SUCCESS STORY KNITTED STYLE

become the arrival of knitwear. The styling may be in a sophisti- cated vein for elegant town and country clothes or young and Say for college and career girl. ‘The size range is also wide with knit- wear appropriate to all figures and the larger woman is finding that she can also wear well fitted hand- knit suite or the softly tailored ones of firm knitted fabric.

The versatility of a knitted dress makes it a many season and many occasion costume. The beige. grey or pastel knit that looks so well under furl in the winter is equally right for town or country in the spring. It travels perfectly and becomes a part of the summer va- cation wardrobe. With dressed up accessories. knits go to cocktails and dinner but the some dress or

i

suit with tailored accessories can spend the day shopping. '

Sweater Costume

Q-‘m

Sweaters are no longer just sweaters but are coordinated with

. .

EMPIRE

TOIIBIIT and SATURDAY

1 SHOWS 7 — 9 RATTNEI SAT. ONLY 2.30

ALSO COMEDY LETTER TO A REBEL

CLEARING IIIIT SALE

MacDonald's Store, Souris

Owing to III health I cm forced to give up the busi- ness known as MocDON- ALD'S STORE in Souris.

Everything must clcored out n once.

The stock consists of:

Groceries.

Pictures,

Mirrors.

Novelties.

Potent Medicine.

Face Powders.

Tooth Paste.

.Soap.und soup powders.

The morryou buy the better the -prico.

Don't wuit but coll in at once and see for yourself.

be

Open Wed. afternoon and evenings. Everything s o I d at

wholesale prices and Iest.

MacIIIIIIALIPS STORE

skirts to make a complete costume. Though we will alwuys have the faithful and indispensable classic sweater set. there are many new

new skirts have interesting detail either in the cut or accent, such as a full black sheer wool skirt with a band of soutache braid or a straight one with buttons up the side. Worn with the new sweater blouses, the costume becomes com- plete rather than the old theory of just a sweater and skirt.

DUKE OF KENT

NOW ETON BAY

WINDSOR. Eiltland; Oct. T-

The revival of knitwear has now‘

pitui and her many friends are’ glad to hear that she is con-~ valescing satisfactorily-Geo.

Few farmers have as yet com- menced potato digging but reports from some of those who have started operations are anything but encouraging, with considerable amount of rot being in evidence. It is to be sincerely hoped that this condition will not be general when the majority ofgour farmers start harvesting their potato crop.

Those lovers of that much sought after delicacy. the tasty mushroom report them in poor supply this fall. There are many favorite haunts of mushroom pick- ers which in othenyears were ai- ways sure to yield the pickers a plentiful quantity of his or her's favourite dish, which this full seem to be taking a seasonal rest from production.

Speculation on this season's hoc- key prospects are rife those days and it is expected a meeting of players and those interested will shortly be held to formulate plans for this winter's activities. Sev- eral members of last year's team have departed to other centers and their places will have to be filled by drawing on the best available from school and junior teams. The only one sure thing about the sil- uation at present is that we can rest assured that the team will be in there fighting to hold the

T. f I bl .. . sighs an mstvcvhiangr skirltmzis odgolbrf fgsthom “m? _, Trloph): ‘Vmch contrasting novelty wool. These Seazonso Commung y ‘Mm last

SOUTH GRANVILLE SCHOOL

the month of Septennber:

Grade lX—1. Chrissie MacLeod; 2 Mae Buchanan.

Grade VIII-i. Irene MacLeod;

bett. Grade VII-i. Mary Chappeiie.

2, Mary Thomas.

(OE-The Duke of Kent, who will be 13 on Oct. 9. is one 0d’ the 120 new boys attending Eton College this term.

The Duke is treated the same as other new boys and has to fag for a senior. i.e. clean his study, make the toast and run messages.

He is attached to G. W. Nick- son’s House, largest at Eton. and sleeps 1n a large dormitory over- looking the football ground.

The Duke of Gloucester also went to Eton. Other sons of King George V. were educated for the Navy.

ONE-TENTH IABTITS WEIGHT. Mars is only one-tenth as heavy as the earth.

.. -_“ >_

.1

<k~ Z '//////

I

ﬁ

"That revolver is the most profitable idea my employees have placed in the suggestion box — I'll sell it with o Guardian Wont. FORD MOTOR COMPANY. OILCANADA, LIMITED MI" '

MUSICAL _ CARTOON Souris ' H. J. MABON “ff _ F|ttlngoa::%1bi:lll|‘:hsgTGIntel N‘ ‘°'“°“‘°’ B’ K” Remlds av nuaonve m

0.a:§§.I.§.GUE' P“ >...l".‘..'.:.'.

‘ ‘ i0 to i2 AM. “zi-Jralfg- Z l0 5 P1“. '

Holidays. etc" by appointment Office Connected With Drug Stun

i! ‘i >-.‘:

->

TONIGHT

I Charlottetown and Dominion Pluto!!! by . '

MARLIN! DIETRICII, VAN \ IIIZFLIN Ind CLAUDE RAIN‘!

"MADAME BOVARY"

BFBY nu: can 10-11 PM.

Louise Corbett; bett.

WB-Ylle Morrison; peiie.

Grade I fA)—-1. Billy Corbett 2. Laurence Murphy.

3.

Perfect attendance: land. iiculse Corbett. bett.

Elmer Billy

BIG FISHING INDD-TSTBY

Great Britain's sea fishing Indus try is among the most importan in the world.

Irina/z

no utrong odor.

FORD THEATRE

Network

iconsumers at 52-8. ! Live and dressed poultry

tailers are handling mostly Grade B eggs and these are retailing to huiiesa oats (eqllﬂl). buckwheat wheat. oats and barley. Ten per cent of meat meal makes an ex- cellent supplement to the ground cereal grains as also does 5 per cent of rendered mutton or beef

re- ceipts to local dealers continue light with prices unchanged. Live poul- try continues to move to U. S. A. markets. Hatching egg shipments to U. S. A. are increasing weekly. Mr. Nash offers the following ad- vice to producers at this time. Why fatten poultry for market? ——Birds will gain more weight, In ‘the same time. on less feed while being fattened than if they were not so treated and the public is willing to pay a higher price per jpound for flattened birds. . Types of stock which require |fattening—CockereIs of all ages -whether marketed as broilers, fry- ers or; roasters. Capone require little if any fattening, being us- uaily sufficiently fat and loft fleshed if killed off range. The lab-

fut.

Color of fab-If white fleshed birds are required they should be taken off green range two to three weeks before fattening and white rather than yellow corn used in fattening. Skim-milk, buttermilk and whey have a whitening effect if used as the mixer for the fatten- ing feed.

Feeding management —- Birds should be starved for 18 to 24 hours before fattening and flushed with Epsom Salts. They should have water to drink between feed- mgs. Feeds should be medium fine- ly ground. mixed to a consistency which will just pour. be given

The following is the report for

2, Wilma Thomas; 3, Donnie cor.

Grade V—l, Hugh John Corbett;

Grade III-d. Elmer Fblland; 2. 3. A-nnetta Cur-

Grade 11-1. Eleanor ivoiland; f, Vera Chap-

Grade I (B)—1. Muriel Corbett. Grade I IC)—1, Eric Buchanan.

1- or-

Catherine B. Corbett.

or and cost of fattening cocks, pui- lets and hen: i: rarely Justified. Cockereis of the light breed: such as Leghorns are uneconomicai if fattened after broiler age and are discriminated against on most markets.

Methods of fattening-Soft feed- ing in fattening crates is the most satisfactory method. Pen fattening is the logical substitute for crate fattening but should be consider- ed as only a substitute.

Selection of birds for fattening- Health and apparent vitality should be the main basis for se. lection. Diseased or very unthrifty birds should not be put into fag- tening crates.

The fattening room-Freedom from droughts and sufficient change of air ali- important. The room should be darkened down somewhat between feedings. Tem- perature of the fattening room, if within reasonable limits. is not an important factor in fattening since average temperatures of 36 degrees F.. 53 degrees F., and 60 degrees F.. give results which are latisfac- tory. Fattenlng feedl- Ali feeds should be soft mixed using skim-

quantity than will be cleaned up in 20 minutes to onahaif hour.

twice daily and not in greater

Us- ually a two-weeks crate fattening period will give more economical gains than a longer period al- though in pen fattening three or

four weeks is often desirable. Care after fattening-—Sturve the birds with waie to drink for l0 to l4 hours beio e killing. Handle with cure to avoid bruising mid carry out the killing process with care. The birds should be chilled as ‘soon as possible after killing.

The regular monthly meeting of the Bradalbane Village Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. William Graham for the Septem- ber meeting. Meeting opened by singing the Island Hymn, followed by repeating the Greed in unison.

Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was responded to by eight members. A committee reported that a. box of clothing had been packed and sent to England; postage on this parcel was $2.00. The school com-

milk. buttermilk v or whey. The

I

f t

IAHILIIC IDSI TIIIII IIIIT II A WAY

RCA Victor Record 10-347 ............ ..

OCCAII IODOII

IOOI IIITTIIFLY Tb: 0

RCA Victor Record Q6002

o

aim. on RCA Victor Record 20-3077

mittee gave no report; sick com- \

CUANTC) LE GU $TA

(FROM THE FILM “A DATE WITH JUDY")

EVE YOUNG and IIII Drugstore Cowboy:

NBC songbird Eve Young puts plenty of personality into this peppery novelty with the

nonsensical ditty and

Also SAY SOMETHING SWEET TO YOUR SWEETHEART

Eve Young and the Drug

MORE RCA VICTOR RECORD HITS'

COINIILT IYMINDNY DAINTV IIIIIDA LII

Pony Como ........................ ..1IQ

JIIIT A LITTLI LOVIN’

MY DADDY II ONLY 1m Pumnn Trio

...1I¢ RCA Victor Bluebird

|1:t\\/|:"|‘0|: mzrutms

BREADALBANE VILLAGE W. I. |

to hear it at your RCA Victor Record dealer's

RCA Vino: Record 20-3117 ................................... JIO

Eddy Arnold, Tb: Tllnuru Plowbny

mittee reported several calls made.

New committees for next month:

Schooh-Mrs. Morrison and ma. Seaman (re-appointed).

Siok—Mra. Woodside Murray.

Lunch-libs. Murray Seaman.

The correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided to make a quilt top for the Orphan- age. A letter of thanks was read from a member who was given a. treat.

Road signs for the school and railroad had been put up at suit- able places.

Roll call at next meeting to be answered with a silver collection for a special occasion. .

Collection was 65c. A sale articles realized $2.60.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Angus Giilis. Lunch was served. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem.

and Mrs.

CANADA'S TALLEST TREE

‘The Douglas fir is the largest tree in Canada, usually attaining a height of from 150 to 200 feet. ’

Skin Eruptions

Here is a clean, stainless. pene- trating antiseptic oil that bring: speedy relief from the itching and discomfort.

Not only does this healing anti- septic oil promote rapid ant healthy healing in open sores and wounds but boils and simple ulcer: are also relieved.

In skin affections the itching 0i Eczema 13 quickly stopped. Pimple: -skin eruptions dry up and soak off in a very few days» The "l?" is true of Barber's Itch. Sail Rheum. Itching Toes and Feet and other inflammatory skin disord- ers.

You can obtain Mooneh Emerald Oil in the original bottle . ni Hughes Drug 0o. Ltd. and Th! Jenkins Pharmacy, or any modern dzrug store. Satisfaction or money back. , k

___________ DERIVED FROM ITALY .

In both name and form. the mod- ern novel derives from Northern Italy.

"(BA

at Marie Elena

and save money.

g Phone 2m

catchy swing. Be sure

o

store Cowboy! 75c.

lad blimp

A PICTIIII

Record 50-0001“... ........... J0!

iMsPEmh. FOR m; WEEK;

Here is your opportunity to get the best permanent wove

$10 mochineless perm. for $5.00 $15 mdchineless perm. for $7.50.

Convert you! Radio to c Radio- Phonognph with the 5Q

V-I6 RECORD PLAYER

the _. Beauty Salon A

i

t}?

t.

I34 Richmond a

o

@@

RCAVICTOR

Jim plug In! Self-slewing, ‘IIIOII olulvk wider. Handsome wood cabinet.

Price: $19.9!

R. C. A. Victor Record:

Bluebird Records '

RECORD PLAYERS Home Fumiuhing: Store

Smallman’s Ltd. Summerside

I II. C. A. Victor Record: told or

Miller

I47 Grout George Strut

Bros. Phone 555

IGBAM. lunuy, Ihgiand _ (OP) —- liuh Osman women attending a urch conference

wept when presented with bore o! soetp. One said nhe had mom baths in nine days in Britain than alto had in Germany since

“Where 01d

i

l. C. A. Victor Records sold at,

R. T. Holman Ltd.

Summer ide and Charlottetown

Friends Hut”

OATIBHEAD, Higilild - (UPI - Cmunitted m u-inl on l manalaughter charge. Hudson. 9d, wu laid to havl struck his brother-laden emf an argument over whothar "twelfth nhoigc In mm with u!!!" ‘I 6-". -