't‘o1.1.11 lwrunesuar 111111 THURSDAY

-I-'ISTEII ROMANCE PIICIIS TIIIIIILS! 1'2 ‘ g Never such an exciting, I red-blooded story, as the screen's glorious singing sweethearts enact one of the world's most famous

; 1.311.121.1111 a erect-i

rite: 1O Great Sigmund Ilombarq and Gun Kuhn Songsl 1 $120 Cast of 10,000 in Glorious Spectacle with

Walter PIDGEON Leo CARRILLO - Buddy EBSEN PLYS N EIYS

SHOWS DAILY 3.15 — 7 — 9.15 P. M.

. SATURDAY MATINEE 2.310

ISLAND SANITARY SUPPLIES AND

Phone 89

88 Queen St.

. tn. 1.: .1

. 1.511e-11 pro-o"

JAMES WILLIAM STEWART

The district of Norburo and sttrrottntlnig communities were shocked to 110111‘ 0t the iittssiiti; 0i Jtttnes W. Stewart on S1'ii1_ 11th., :11 1111- 111,10 of 69 yrars.

1517541 PIITS and KENNY BAKER

any visitor. 11t1d he was evci‘ ready to do anything for the mcnt of the community.

i I-le was a 11101111201" of the United , Church at Kt-nsingion. There 111-c 111-ft to cherish the memory of a kind and loving husband Ililfl ' ‘father his wife. formerly Mary iMuyne, Summcrficld; two daught- ers, and fottr sons; Helen. Mrs.

-: ‘Hitgh Glover, Clinton: Gladys. - Mrs. Charles Taylor, Malpeqtte; Mayne. in Norboro; Roy i11 Mont--

bet ter-

Although in failing health 1111- soinc time his 0111111111011 was not tmiiisidcrcd serious. ttntil a it-w

111111 20 star: hooded i, t 11111154111]“tislgfi,evlflzppcfle11111 11111-11 Li“ “U NTER \ '_ b Mr. Stt;\\'1:rtj\\'a1sybo11'11r [in Not; - oro, ant 1111' 11g 11s 1e 1111c ru-

IﬂQ CJIRRIU-D 5 an]; sided in that cutnnnlnlty where .. . ""' 1:1 he was an active 111111101". B01111-

I‘ ‘i PATETtS-JN ‘-' .. » 1 . “ "' p0‘- sscd of a kind ‘llld l11-.p1t1 p113, LOQAN - _ disposition he always‘ made lit-a Z home an abode of welcome to

z RIARIIF-‘IIN .\'I‘ .-\ GLANCE

_ ton; Keith. attendini: P. W. t‘.

NFC!“ lllgher- ‘Charlottetown, and Elmer resid-

Jllnlvl‘ 0115 ing on the ltotttcstcad: also 11111-

- _ _ v _ sister and two brothers, Elizabeth. ~ “—5l‘“k-‘ “("93 ‘(N915 of Boston. Dr. John A. Stctviirt.

5mm“ llllllwr- |Tyi1t~ Valley and Hugh A. Sioxvart

W“ "l 3'3 Y0 1'5 of Nnrbnro. 9 p p The funeral which was vt-iyv . 1 .11~‘tl1»11. rubber and innit-l}: tvtt-ndctl was held on I .. 11-5-111-1. co ‘re lower . Stinday, Sept. 11th., at 2 P M.

~ lfrom- his late residence. Rev. B. C.

:Ktv'p llinitrtlk n the homa._ LSaltci-Lcondttctetl_the_funeral ser-

SHOOT WITH

DOMINION '

DUCO-FINISHED

SHO T SHELLS

We Carry

I2 GUAGE

IMPERIAL SPECIAL 3" IMPERIAL LONG RANGE lII.\Xl.\I_ (LANFCK, and METEOR

10 GUAGE

(’.\I\'I'(‘I\', IIEAVY LOAD (‘.A.‘\'I'(‘I(. LONG RANGE

,._L . --.. .-._--__ l 22 CARTRIDGES

wtnzz-naxt; 111111 I SUPER-CLEAN ‘ Short. Loni: and Long Rifle

COMPANY LIMITED (‘IHRLOTTPITOWN

“Girl of Golden West” At Prince Edward -=

iner sweetheart betrays Ramerez. He escapes, yvoundevd. in a 81m light with the diet-if; but k1 cap- tured later in Mary's cabin

sllFPfi-iﬂllk all their l)l't‘\.Ol15 olllk-ii 1tili1.11i'a111'1.‘s 111 ‘.110 1111111111130.’ ‘ ui intisic. Jt-unt-ilt- Alttt-lluinilti 1111.1 , Nelson ladtii‘ are 1-111 grlltt 110.1111 ill _ 1111 t-kqttisitt- 1111111111111" o1 ruin-ante After being caught cheating in I1 and song in “The G111 oi 111v Goldei. . game of car wzth Rance for the West“ at 1m- priiiw Lkiward i bandits life, Mary a recs to marry 'l‘he11tre. i ills sheriff if he wll liberate Ra- The lovelv new: $0111.15 hcaztl 111 , iiierz. On the day of the wedding the pictttrciticlttclc‘ 1111x111." "Sol-I limit-e attain ﬁnds the lovers to- (lit-rs oi i-ortttnt- ‘iit- Wind in l gctlici" and the picture ends with a the 'I‘rec " "shadows 111i the , very ingenious climax. Moon," -~\v11<, ,\1-t- \\'¢- :11 5113'," 5 The left touch of Robert Z. loon- "Froin Suit-up tu Suntlotvn" and ' ard, the director, and‘ the ﬂawless "iviariaciiie," xvliicii is 1111- 1111-1111- of photogfﬂphy oi’ Oliver Marsh, a lavish sprmigii 1115111111 cameraman, have made “The G.i'l I11 i111» 51111 _ \ , . oi ilie Golden West" a beautiful 1 1211- gitaib- l peturc. Praise also goes to the - ‘ : bllbiwrtiut: past outstanding" mem-

11-11111-11 is ' bers of which are Walter dgeon,

nntskﬁd Leo carrili. Buddy Ebsen. Leonard

she Penn, Priscilla Lawson. Bob Mur-

1mg,- gaps m 1,1,; 1,.» 11111 to ighy, Olin I-Iowland, Cliff Edwards, b0 Lieutenant Dirk John >1. A for- illy Bevan, Brandon Tynan, H. B.

Warner and Monty woolley.

"1121111 isfrféefii-"li At (‘apitol

pzzol ’l'i11'at1'e, lllt

Rotary Celebrates 21st Birthday With Dinner And Dance

Yesterday a‘; . New’ York's

Rotarys twenty-first birthday was celebrated last night by a din- nei'_and dance at the Canadian National Hotel. Rotarians and their

11- slillilﬂlilllt? 01' it- o1 lUliT. Its liitithztttanﬂ-s

1 hcttttliltil of 1111 1»lit11\'1.:1i'ls,

» song hits llli‘ --11.~11'1 Sun- Your Love

11nd dra- 011s personali-

IIUS.

sensational radio

1- 2%" $1..

‘Al-aria Shelton 11- 1.1- oi night club . 011111.111: Jack White Ilélllllliltill 11f the ft-uuous . 12-11-121 1111.1 Stttiltei‘ of the '. (‘l11b. Gvtirgtit- Ttipps of the I’ill'.l1IZ.~t‘. C1111. .1111: Brown of the l .. - lion-he. Jerry Col- -in;111 11nd its (ieliglttftil .1111 of buffocns anti pcr-

g 11.1 1".'1'r stepped front a night club floor 1o 1110 screen for th- iiiz-"i t.m1=. The "Z1211d Street"

LZTIS l'1‘lll’US1'll! 1t ualaxv oi the most

Eiuht _1_-r01tt musical numbers are ft-zttnrvd lll 1111- 111011110 Among the

i. "ﬁilnd Street”, 111121.111 is httrotlttt-ed by

Rm-ﬂfy Anns had as their guests the Gyros and Gyrettes, Kinsmen and Kitisittenettes, Y's Men and Y's Mcnettes. An elaborate and most entertuuiing programme was arranged by Rotarian Arthur Coop- er who acted as master of cere- monies during the evening. Mr. Cooper recalled the fact that. there are three charter members of Ro- tary still active in the Club two oi.’ whom Dr. J. A. Clank and Walter Grant were present last night, the third charter member is Rotarlan Archie Irwin. Rotarys $25000 bur- sary to the student making the ltighest inarlts in the P. W. C. En- trance examination for Rural Sczencc was awarded during the evening to Mr. Earl C_ MacR/ae of Heatherdale.

The opening number on the pro- gramme was a vocal solo by Mr. Afton S. Haywood, internatonally known baritone. Mr. Haywood sang two numbers "Make New Friends But. Keep the Old" and "Sweetest Flower that Blows," vhich was fol-

1 l 1 I l - Ist-ntt-dj)"; Zisti P111.

l r111- ROGERS HARDWARE

Sm-l “W” T“ m“ lowed by a tap dance by Miss Edith

{if ‘o . v Wliltlogknviocai solio, Mrm-Alf Dou- - , ‘ _ ce te,- Igl and F ng, ss can "1 l GIIARA\TILIUD _ lgllaclntg/rlckBlue gtytlliym gap. Bar- . v s .‘ __ _ ara_ e cier, au ne _ mmons, b‘ EXT LRMINATORS 17111111 his uliztnt“ fion; Mane Hooper and Mane Walsh, . 1 .. . 0- a 1111-11.. 11*- 23111111.‘?- 11-1111. F. - ~ . _ _ 9 . e I ﬁg I’ & VERMIN. RODENTS _ .VIIII:W_IJ(IICIL‘ is lll\ Shcp- Marie walslm _ _ ETC. '- l- _ lllf‘ " lf-fl“ 0f _Tlm° A novelty number “Tea. for Two" -- 5111-» “P! Willi- Ml- T- Was sung by Rotarian Roy Quigley ‘W Brut‘ 1-11tl1:1@d__\'1'1) fceling- and ‘iviiss Margaret Stet-as. Waltz

'15 “Dot 1 Cure. bv Joan Maclntyre and Mari-c 1 Th1- ii1ll 11 111-rs were: Nlcssrs. Walsh, The programme was inter- Williziin 1111110. Robert Sharpe, spersed with dancing to the music Walthviit s wxart Harry Bmvness, of O. K. Prcsby and his Orchestra. Wllbi-ll 1.11\-.l1.~s and John The concluding number was a solo 511111-110. "he floral tributes were: by Rotarian Jack Stems who sang Pillo" The ttinitlv; Spray. Mr. "Whcn Comes the 'I‘wili ht" a com-

Httuh Sttwvitrt and fam-

positioii of Rotation Art ur Cooper. st-ciil. llr 11111! Mrs, J. A. iii-——-

Wmttli. A11". and Mrs. PERSONALS .\l1' 111111 Mrs. James - ————- ~ and Mrs, Mr. David Connors, Pleasant

S] .\lr. - "ud \l '1

s11111< . .1. Nllss Doro- Grove. spent yesterday in the city. tl . Keith 111111 Allison Mayne. ' _ ———- ' . Mr. 111111 :\Il'.‘- 11111111 Pick- M151 Ida Jay. City, spent Sunday 3 . . I1l1I‘l‘l"it‘ill 1 --= in the at York- i." "E. -1 '1'" ' " "to . . h w)“ C‘ m! H’ h°"““g_,'}n Miss Ella M. Thompson. York. 511011111. Sunday at her home in Corn- wa ,

In Memo riam

ants. )LIIIIUN cook

Mr. Lawrence Collins, City, was a visitor to Cornwall Sunday.

Mr. Joseph Dover, Pleasant Grove was reported not so well yesterday.

Messrs. E. Fenwick Crockett. Pleasant Grove and W. C. West.

York. spent Sittiday visiting friends in Cornwall.

Dr. F, C. Dougan left Monday 151011111111: for the Fredericton Exhi- ton.

.1 <11 VIIIIJ . _ 1111-1" o1 1111- 11111- captain and

1i. W’1ll1-.i111 Nlunru. She married Capttmi 111111-11 J. Cook, who sailed ottt o1 Pictott .11 the coasting trade, 11nd ollcn iinitlc voyages with 1101' husband. she l'L‘l‘l’ll\ll1t:1l active and- 1-1-111111011 tilniost 1111i posscssloit o1 111-r iltCllllltks until just before her death. She took a keen illtvrﬁil In everyday life. and retained the pioneer spirit which lcd her to sazl Wit/ll hcr l1uslantid. S110 is survived- bv two tltttigntt 1s, Mrs Dalton. and

Mrs. Bruce McConnell, City, left yesterday moming to take up the study of medicine at. Dalhousle, Halifax.

Mrs. Mary Ramsay of Charlotte- town. and hei- niece were visiting in Westvllle, N. 8., last week, guests of Mrs, J. McCoull and other rela- tives and friends.

Nllc. C. ll. 151-11011, ‘Commit;- town S111 1o fruit-s 1-11511 gian - Mr wane‘. L warn, hasremmed 1111 it'll W. J. MacLtzod ' ' ' ul~1§§11111 s Bessie Dawson: w hisvhome m Mdrose‘ Mass’ an“ (IMHO, John Dawson’ Mb spending the summer with Mr. and M“, M S Wm“ m", Ema Dab Mrs. Wesley Buchanan, Cardigan. ton. \\' Arthur ‘ind Alfred “i” 11111111111, 111 11f Plvlott; and seven Mrsgﬂ D- Ml-‘Galvey “Id h" tt-uruntlt-liildrt-ii. T111,- fttticrnl nephe“ Dunn“ Marl-In have rel-um‘ 1- 111111-11 \-.11ll1r- liold from ed to the“ home l" I-‘Yml- M355» Hm“ Dﬂmnfs home on having spent a very pleasant holi- » 111111-11111111 111 2.110, will be dar 1n Cardigan- sucsts of Mr. and 1-111111111-1 I 11': ltcv. L. R. B0111. In- MB- weslel’ 311911511511- tt-rincnt will be in St. James Cem-

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Mills of Wilkes Barrie, Pennsylvania, are visiting the lattei-‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nell MacEachern. Long Creek.

Miss Margaret McEochern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McEachern, Cardigan, has left on an extended visit to relatives and friends in Wedford, Mass.

Mr. J. Scott Cairns, Dunstaff- noge. has returned from a visit to = Montreal, N! am Falls and To- , rotito. where e was the guest of

his son. Mr. Robert cums of the B1011 Oil Co. Ltd.

FIFTY, ___A _,____

, Wants No “Padlock” , Says Ottawa Mayor

(C.P. By Guardian’; sgeclal Wire)

OTTAWA, Sept. 12- eclaring he would "stand for no padlock in the city of Ottawa," Mayor Stanley Lewis said today he would not al- low the "disgraceful disorder" which occurred at the Coliseum yesterday during a meeting of the Ottawa company of the Witnesses of Je- hovah lo ge unneeded.

“I feel that the attempt to dia- rupt i-he convention of a religious gFOIIDidSIIOIIIG not be dlsrega ,"

e sa .

More than 200 young men creat- cd a disturbance on two different OCH-lions during the meeting yes- , lcrtlny damaging signs and automo- | biles.

l

DERA IIMENT NEAR NEW GLASGOW

(Cy. By Guardian's SpQCIII Wlrc) NEW GLASGOW, N. 8., Sept. l2 —Only slight delay was caused to- day along the Canadian National Railways main line by a derailment ttt Piedmont. i8 miles from here. An east-bound way freight en lne left the track, but an auxiltu-y wi-ecklag train soon cleared thel tracks. o one Wll injured.

PHONE I03

T111: uuAkLu'I'I't~;'I‘0,wN GUARDIAN ~ Nelson Eddy And Jeanette MacDonald In

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for new: ol local Interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at 4 cents a word strictly ply- able In advance-

duivr""i-.ur.'_ita’l'iuai LIFE INSUR- ANCE.

11-6789-7-21-312.

NOW FOR 11 amt. BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Oats. China. Silverware or Plain.

CONFEDERATIOA LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-678-7-2l-3lI.

MEETING of the tonight at L-I272.

CELEBRATES 9IST BIRTHDAY —Mr. William Crockett, Cit , forni- erly of Pleasant Grove, celebrated his 91st birthday on Labor Day. He i5 tivonderfuiy well. He is a brother of Joiii1 Maxwell Crockett, Pleasant Grove.

ISLAND LADY PASSES-The death took place In Amherst yes- terday morning of Mrs. Annie Bryenton. Mrs. Bryenton is a sis- ter of Mts. R. E. Mutoh and Mr. A. R, Wise. City. Mrs Mutch was with her sister when she passed away.

WELCOME VISITOR ~— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris have as guest, Mr. Harris‘ mother, Mrs, James Harris of Charlottetown, P. E. I. Miss Lillian Harris. R. N., had been over halite for a few days and her mother returned with her for a visit-New Glasgotv News.

REGULAR Knights of Columbus 8 : l5.

CARS C0I.l.II)E-T\v0 cars were slightly damaged in a collision 0n Kent Street, opposite Rochford Square last night. Cars were park- ed on both sidcs of the street in the vicinity of the accident, Police

said. The cars side swiped each other as they were meeting. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Pry oi Clnti-loti-ctotvii, an- nounce the engagement of their- daughter Gwynneth Gertrude t0 Mr. Bertram Wallace Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Patter- soit. The marriage will take place on October 10th. L-l268-l3-li.

ISLANDER I D-Thc many friends of Mrs. Luen b-Iclrtughlln, formerly of Fairvlcw will regret to learn of the death of his wife rc- cently in Pugwnsh, N. S. l-Iis sole surviving brother. Donald Shaw McLaughlin also passed away in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. lfz-Latighlin visited relatives in Fairvicw tw-o summers ago. .

LAID T0 REST~The funeral of

the late Aneas Watts was held from the Maldean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Service was

conducted by Rev. Carlyle Webster who also officiated at the grave. Interment was in Peoples C0111- etery. Pallbearers were lvlcssrs. Wm. Mulch. R. L. Cotton, Frank Hogan, Garnet CampbclLJohn Dswlingnli. Gorveatt. .

SHOT AT \\'I'I‘II AIR RIFLE- A check-up of boys using a-ir rifles would be made, City Police an- nounced last night. Action follow’- ed a complaint by Mr. Fred Mar- tin. resident of 17 Cumberland Street. Mr. Martin said lic had been shot at Sunday evening as he left his home. A small lead ball. apparently fired from n11 1th" rifle had lodgcd in the lower part of his ear.

SUDDEN Dl<l.~\'I‘Il OF ISLANDER -—Word has been received of the sudden 11011111 in Ecrln. N. H. of Mr. Thomas Roget-son, who passed away on Sunday Sept. 41h of lit-art failure. Mr. Roget-son who was sixty two _v0ars of age. was born at Plsqttid. P. E l, a son of the lute James Rogerson. He IIIIS resided in Berlin for the past thirty years. He is survived by one son. one daugh- ter,,also one brother George in Mexico, Maine, and one sister, Mrs. James McCat-tliv, Mt. Stewart. P. E. I. The late Dr. Rogerson, I-Itmter River, was a brother.

BAPTIST W. M. S. HOLD MEETING-A meeting of the W. M. S. of the Bonshaw Baptist Church with that of Long Creek tcok place on Thursday evening, Sept. 8th. at the Hugh McKenzie, and was largely attended. Mrs. Fred Stretch, pre- sident of the Long Creek Society, presided and after the devotional period a short programme was carried out consistlnq of readings by Miss Mildred Crosby, Mrs. Tupper Strang and Mrs. Fred Stretch also a beatitiftilly render- ed dtiet by Mrs. Spurgeon Hickox, and Mr. George Carson. Lunch was then served by the Dong Creek members, after which the meeting closed tvlth prayer by Mrs. Judson McErtchern and all uniting in singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again". The accom-panists of the evening were Mrs. Hector Currie and Mrs. War- ren Inman.

Keep Mlnard’; in the home.

iqfffiél If; "¢11....;1,f_'

LOST-BOSTON BULL PUP (FE- male). Finder notify Guardian.

__.. _. 77v’ __L-1217:§-.1.3-?L TO LET-DESIRABLE TENT.‘- ment. central. rent reasonable.

Apply 38 Rcchford Street L-l278-

WANTED

E X P E Rt I E N O E l) country girl. Good wages. Refer- ences roqttirui. Apply "G" Care

Guardian. 14-1280-9-13-21.

ATTENTION

MISS AGNES MCGEE Of The

Colleen Beauty Shoppe

. wishes to announce

that she has obtained the services of MRS. EVELYN MACKINNON of New York. As an introductory offer we are giving specials on Per- manent Waves $2.00 to $7.00. Rewttvlng $1.50 and any

three other Items $1.00. Phone I091 for appointment.

home of Mrs. <3

__.___.._._i__ l0day's Short Wavﬂ Radio Program

1111i Time l: Intern Stnnﬂlrﬂl iv TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER I8 Moscow 4:00 p.m.-—Broadcast in En8~ fish. RAN, 31 m., 9.6 meg. - MERLIN '- 5:00 p.m.-—Concert of L181" Music. DJD. 25.4 m-. 1-1-77 H198- LUNDO

N

(mo p_m,__~-me Table Under the Tree," with BBC, Theatre OI‘- chestra GSG, 16.8 m-1 79 mge.; GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 GSO, 19.7 m., 15.18 mBE-i 25.5 m., 11.75 mga; GSB. 3 -5 m., 9.5L meg. EINDIIOVEN .m.—Musical m., 9.59 meg.

ROM

E p.m.-News in English: sym hony Or- in Itaian. 2R0. IRE‘. 30.5

7;00 g Program. PCJ, 3i. 7:30 "Empire Notes“; chestra; News 25.4 m., 11.81 meg; m., 9.83 meg. LONDON 8:00 p.m.—Baad of I-Ils Males tys welcn Guards. GSG. -8 m., 17.79 meg.; GSP. l9. 15.31 meg.; GSO, 19.7 m., meg; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.

ERLIN 8:30 pJm-"Love and Psyche," Orchestra suite. DJD.

25.4 m., 11.77 meg. CARACAS 8:45 p.m.-Venezuelan ‘Typical Orchestrtrand Lorenzo Herrera. YVSRC.

51.7 m.. 5.9 meg. RIJN

9:15 p.m.—’l‘houghts and Things

(Etiglish), meditative comments

DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. BERLIN

p.m.—'l‘he Kaleidoscope of

DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON

9:50 p.m.—Dale Smith and

Sterndale Bennett in “Songs for

Two.“ C51. 19.6 m., 15.26 meg:

GSG. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg: GSC.

9 :30 Opera.

31.3 m.. 9 58 meg GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg. LONDON 10:15 p.m —"_Green Fields and

Pavements." talk by Henry Wil- lirtmson. GSI, 19.8 m.. 15.26 mail; GSG. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg;

GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. PARIS

10:20 p.m.-Gramophone Rec-

ords. TPB7. 25.2 m., 11.88 meg.; TPA-4, 25.6 m., 11.71 meg.

Berry Growers (lo-operative Ass’n. Formed

Cannery Being Built At Mt. Stewart In Conjunction W i t h Cooperative Cran- berry Enterprise.

Tl

1c organiz tioi f ti l Edward 15111111158111; Grtlﬁveigrgg? ODCIEUVC Association, Limited, was completed at a. meeting held re- cently at Mount Stewart. Mr. Ful- ton Douglas, Mount Stewart, be. ing elected president, James E, Dingwell, Lake View. vice presl. dent and A. L. MacDonald, Mount Stewart. secretary-treasurer.

It was decided that the organ- ization be incorporated under the Co-operative Associations Act and that the standard bylaws this Act be adopted, tuggtngy Sllllplcmentary bylaws. in drafting of which assistance was Elven by Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, and Dr, CYOWMI, professor of economics and socivoay at Prince of Wales sollege and St. Dunstanb Univer.

“M” “'31..”- - V811‘-

ie, East Point, James E. Dingwell, John MacKinnon,

Carmel, Fuito Do ‘ Coffin Savage 1111111102313?‘ séﬁiil/lar.‘ lgémald, D. M. Shreenan, Mount, EWB-Tl». d Lei h Kw ofbjgtilsboroxge Macasie, _ir., e o ec of t i ti set forth in the 11y111§§i§I11§“‘1§‘§ ductlon- processing. and 111111 et- ing of cranberries and other small fruit-S. the head office to be at Mounrswwart, with a board 111 nine directors, membership being 0P8" to any grower of farm pro- ducts in the Province on payment 0f a fee oi’ 50 cent-s. The ﬂgggl year of the association will end Janary 3i, the annual meetings to

be held in February at, Mount Stewart.

The authorized capital of the association will be $10,000, the

shares to have o. par value of $5,011

each.

The bylaws provide that all pro- ducts must be delivered to the as- sociation in a 1 asortably clean condition. free from insects, frost lniuries. and unnecessary refuse; that where a government grade does not exist for a roduct the grading regulations ll be dew. mined by the board of directors; that all products must be graded and sold according to page,

The management is authorized to refuse shipments not p to

__- stantmd, subject to the bgard of

direc s,

The bylaws also provide that an advance payment be madeto each contributor after the berries have been graded. and that a final set- tlement be made at the termination of tl1e years business; also that each grower receive a detailed statement of his account with the Association.

Contract forms an being sent to all growers in the Province.

It ls estimated that about 300 tons of cranberries are produced an- nually In Prince Edward Isiand.0f this amount the Association ex- pects to handle between 40 and 50 tons this year,

In oiccord with assurance pn- vlottsly given by Hon. W. H. Den- nLs. Minister of Agriculture, grad- ing equipment has been purchased by the Provincial Government. This equipment. is expected to ar- rive shortly and will be Installed in a building ovided by the As- sociation. It wll have a. grading capacity of 50 barrds per day.

Excavation work is now in pro- gress for it cannery which the Aa- soclation is constructing at Mount Stewart, which will not only serve for canning frtrls and vegetables btit. also lobsters and other fish in

A L-l273-9-I3-2i.

season. Keep Minot-d‘: in the homo.

SPEIIIIIL 5

ROLLED OATS

ROLLED OATS . Quick Cooking 30 Ibs.— —

ISLAND OATMEAL

Quick Cooking 10 lbs. — — - — — - -- - _..

New Crop10IbS-——-——--———-——45c

New Crop 30 lbs. ——-- ——---- _.. __ _$I-25

______S_§P'I‘EMBER 13, 1938

————-__==

IIIIY SALE

g 45c _______‘l.25

1st Grade DUNSTAFFNAGE CREAMERY BUTTER————————'

lbs. c _

JEWEL SHORTENING SEEDLESS RAISINS TEA

Best quality Bulk per. FLOUR

FLOUR RIPE TOMATOES

PRUNES

z11111.----——— ——-——— ——z5c Fresh Stock 2 11111. ---_- - - - - -25II

1b.-------__45B

Purity and Five Roses 98’: — — — — —- — -$3II9

I-Iardwheat Very Special 24's - — — — — — —79c

Best quality 5 lbs. - — — — — - — — —

Large Size2 lbs.-———-- -i————-25c

ROAST BEEF Young ‘and Ten- der. Island — —

12c

Extra Special Q COFFEE Fresh ground Per. lb. '

ONIONS -No. 2 out they go 10 lbs. — — -— -—- —

J90

WE LEAD IN LOW PRICES

CASH & clnnv stunts

The largest food store in the Maritime-s

..'This column is reserved for new: of local Interest but advertising ol a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly ply- able in advance.

"Tsuascnre-rtous . to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume.

..'ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is ec- onomical. More loaves of better bread from each bag.

..‘CORN BOIL ENJOYED -—- A meeting of the Iiadies Circle of the Christian Church, Montague, met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles MocQuarrie, Rose- neath. A corn boil followed the business session and a very leas- ant hour was spent. A vo e of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. MacQuarrie for the hos itality ex- tended. The neict meet ng will be held at Mrs. Albert Dewars at Dewarﬂs Mills-L

.."CI-IURCII REDECORATED ——- The United Baptist Church at Montague which has been closed for‘ repairs and redecorating was re- opened for worship on sunda , Sept. 4th. The guest speaker for e af- ternoon was Rev. F. E. Bishop, D.D. of Deep Brook, Nova Scotia. Mr. Bishop who has been su plying the pulpit of the United Bap lat Church at Charlottetovim, based his mess- age which was most. inspiring and thought provoking on the words gfCgmeLand See" and "What Beck

e ..__

..'LOOKING UP BRIDAL GOWNS - The choir of one of the local churches in Montague, is very busy these days with a "Bridal Pageant", which will be presented in the near future. ‘There are twen- év bride? t-jtivhorwill wear rwedglng

resses a 11g rom one un red years ago, seventy years ago, and UD to more modern days. Two la- dies are coming from the main- land to wear their own wedding dresses which are man , many years old. This is somethIIng quite new in pagentry here and called for a great amount of work getting touch with and Interesting ‘people in bringing to ll ht treas- _ ures that have lain away or a cent- tury ‘There will also be some very ta exited singers from different places, who will take part-L

PERSONALS

..'Mra. Allan Robertson Monta- gue is enlioying a leasant holida visiting fronds in cw Glasgow.-

..'Mina Vet-a Beck Montague. is taking her nurses tralnlngon the P. E. I. Hospital, Charlotte WII.—L

..°i/l:iss Jean Grant, Montague, daughter of Dr. '1‘. V. and Mrs. Grant. is trainina in the Charlotte- town Hospital-L

..‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacLaren Montague. are enjoying a two weeks holiday on the mainland and are | attending the Toronto Exhibition.-

..'Stipendiary Magistrate L. 3.1 Melllsh. Montague. was in Souria thﬁ past week on official business.

..'f.owell Reynolds, Murray Riv- er, is a patient in the King's County I-IospitaL-L

..'Mr. Lionel Strong of the R. C. M. P., Montague, has been trans- ferred to Charlottetown-L

..'Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ives of Giarlottetown. motored to Monta- gue on Sunday last to attend tho rte-opening of the United Baptist Chut-cir-L

.'Mr. 11nd Mrs. Cameron Chis- holm of Pictou Landing, with their son and daughter, and Miss Susie Powell. are visiting P. ll. I. for the first time. They spent some time in

‘Charlottetown and were in Mon-

1,tague last week. While here were the aues of Mr. and

James Currim-L

’ ..~1> r 1.. a. s11 . s Eastern Guardian intendggteis?!‘ Educationawin

foundland is s ending a few days in Montague v iting his mother, Mrs, D. Shaw.--L

Islander Retires

MONCTON. N. B., Se t, l2-'I‘h( appointment. of George . LeBlunO a; d trict passenger agent 0t the Canadian National Railways at Moncton, N. 13.. is announced b)’ R- J. S. Weaoherston, general ins-en- gar agent, in a circular taut-ti iii-re

ay, Vice John H. Corcoruu. who 1s retiring after forty seven years of loyal and faithful sci-vice. the appointment to be effective 50p- tcmber 19th next. Hugh C. Mat-Enr- lane, awistant; to the general pus- senger agent, Moncton, succeeds Mr. LeBlanc. _

The retiring district 1111501160! agent was born in Charottctowt P. E. 1., September i8, i872, 1m commenced his railway career as a clerk in the mechanical dc art- ment, of the Intcrcolotiial Ra 1W8? in Moncton on October 24. 1990- Two years later he transferred lo the general passenger 111117115 °m°° and continued in that detwrilllell‘ until July 3i, 191i, when he Joined the service o! the Grand Trunk Railway B8‘_ travelling passenger agent at Moncton and on A9111 l- 1 19, was made general agent. 0n the incorporation of the (Ir-Hid Trunk Railway into the Canadian National Railwa s system on Ile- cember I, 1920 e was made 119"‘ eral travelling agent in the 1101117111 passenger department in MOIWW“ and on December i6. 1924, ‘W5 *4" pointed general steamship t viii with headquarters in ll-lu-“X throughout the winter sew-t" "lid

at. Quebec during the summer. lie ted district. ' H"

ceeds Mr. Corcoran as district 1> senger agent at Moncton. W85 WI,“ in that city and entered the 1.111- way employ as Junior clerk lu "l? General manager's office, Moncton- November 28. 1393- _ _ . H. C. MacFarlnnc. who sut- ceeds Mr. LeBlanc as general b111,’- a e and mail agent. W85 1m“ l" ycocomagh. N. S.. 811d "m" menced his railway career ti.» If telegraph operator on the Sltlllf‘! and Oxford districts of the 1111131; colonial Railway on June l3, 13-"-

DIEB SUDDENLY

(C-P. B Guardian's Spcclul Win-l

vmcycauvrza. Sept, 124113112: C. Ross. former Minister 0f Lﬂf} “.“'"11$':..11“=A1’;"11%°"h‘1% men , co wmlg; he was being taken to 1105‘ Mi

Bmnli. MCLENNAN-At the Prince Ed‘ "ard Island Htspltal on SPPFY‘; bei- IZ. I938, t0 Mr. and MTS- J01

Mcunnan. I-Iai-tsvlile, a son

BURGOYNE - At soutnpvrt °" Sept. 9, was, to Mr. and Maurice Burgoyne, City. i1 "

Gerald Manfred.

CRAWFORD-At, Wood Lslanlli North, August n. ma, w D- "- and Mia. Crawford, a son William MacKenzie; ___j___,

DEATI-lﬁgz:

summon-At Amherst N. $- 0n September 12th, 1938, Mrs. A’: nie Bryenton Funeral at Amhe- Wednestlay at 2.30.

N. D. IIIdIcLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre

Phone 149

111 14.2]