~—-----~---»--~----__-..-_-- --. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN _ _
PRlliOE EDWARD
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TECHNICOLOR! WED. d: THUR.
“A WOMAN'S SEORET” Shows 8:30 -- '7 - 9
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‘ADULT
OllARLOTTETOWii THEATRES CAPITOL roost Illi wi-znntsnv
SHOWING AT 8:80 — 7 — 8:45
“s
N ews-Muslcai Comedy
scorching‘ street-Corner story of Smart GirlsWho Walk a StepAay from Crime!
Prize Winners In lirts 8i Handicrafts
(Continued from Page 1)
8. Mrs. Elmer Crosby, 47 Bay- field St.
(‘rot-holed Slippers
l. Miss Grace Crosby, New Wilt- shire.
Novelty for Gift or Bazaar
l. Mrs. Percy More-side. 75 Or- lebar St.
2. Miss Ethel hlacDougall, Upper Hillshoro St.
3. Brudenell W. I., Brudenell.
3i
Shell Jewellery, Brooch and Ear- rings 1. Mr. H. B. Boates, O'Leary, RR
l
Hank Home-made Yarn Double Twisted. Any Color 1. M. K. Darrach, Clyde River.
Shell Jewellery 1. Mrs. H. Burton Boates, O'- Leary. BB2. ’ Quilt. Applique (Quilted) l. Mrs. Walter MacLure, Brack-
ley Point. 2. Mrs. Bruce MacDonald, New Wiltshire. p3, Miss Elmer Dawson, Carleton Siding. 53b!’ Quilt Special I 1~ Mrs» G A- Cairns. 1&5 King st.
Quilt. Patchwork, Cotton l, Brudenell W. I, Brudenell, Mrs. Windsor Bell, South Mel. riiic. i 3. Miss Etta C. Coles, 59 Euston
d. Mrs. Reginald Coles, North Milton.
p Down or Wool Quilts with Fancy
Covering i. Mrs. Douglas Maiheson, St. Peter's Bay. v
Blanket. Crocheted l. Mrs. William Haslam, Spring- field, Emerald RR.
Pillow Cases in Cut Work l, Miss Etta C. Colee, 59 Euston Street. 2. Mrs. Robert Hooper, Milton.
Cross Stitch. Sample or Motto
l. Mrs. Chesley Hughes, Union Road.
2. Mrs, Walter MacLure, Brack- ley Point.
This famous ARMSTRONG floor costs less than
before the war!
Armstrong's Asphalt Tile, unlike most other home improvements, is easier to obtain—and easier to pay for-than it was 10 years ago. It actually costs less today
than it did in i939!
A new floor of Armstrong's Asphalt iTile can be installed right over the con- crete subiloor in a basement room or in a home without a basement. it is one type of resilientiiooringthat is not harmed bymois- ture or alkalis seeping up through concrete that is in direct contact with the ground.
Cork Canada Limited
Armstron
3. Mrs. Eustace Paynter. Long River, New London.
Tatting l. Mrs. Richard Uickieson, New Glasgow.
Crochet Fllet
l. Miss Lilla M. Coles. 59 Euston Street.
2. Miss Margaret Coles, Milton. '
3. Miss Elsie Hooper, North Mil- ion.
North
Lace. Crocheted
l, Miss Lilla M. Coies, 5O Eus- ton Street.
2, Mrs. Neil A. Matheson, Rose- bank Farm. SOUihpCYi. P. O.
3. Mrs. Rosilia Robertson, Chestnut Street,
78
. ' Lace. Knitted l. Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Rocky Point.
Crochet Chesterfield or Chair Sets l. Mrs. Amy Sherman, Sum- merside, RR2. 2. Mrs. George Glasgow. H. Mrs. W. B. Creed, l-lighfieid, RRl. Embroidered Tea Cloth and Four Serviettes B. B. Jones.
Brown, New
1. Mrs. Bunbury
"and it's to easy to buy"
...so easy io pui down"!
94 Prince Wi am Street, Saint John, N. B.
AS PI Ii\ III‘ 'I‘I Ill‘)
ldlll llli liy llll’ lll ,“|Y|l,lill'll l... ‘ not.
J lillll w
ll’llllll llhlllllllly
It can be installed quickly, with little or no inconvenience. And, because it is laid tile by tile, you can enjoy the thrill of designing your own colourful new floor.-
Plooring contractors everywhere in Canada are installing attractive, durable iioors of Armstrong's Asphalt Tile. Ask any Armstrong contractor or dealer in your locality to show you colours and sample floor designs, or to give you on accurate, tree estimate.
ARMSTRONG DEALERS
R. c. MIGRIAIAIII 1 Elston 8L, Charlottetown Crockett t Storey‘ Ltd. Kant st. Oharlottotoivn Smallonan’: Lionltod m nmi st, siinnmm
I. E. Morrison, fr. o. lox m. tomato
Farm. BB5. Ch’town.
.2. Miss Margaret Coles. North Milton.
3. Miss Hazel Moase, Kcnsing- ton EH4.
, Afghan. Knitted 1. Mrs. Henry Callbeck, St. Avards.
2 .Mrs. Warren Dawson, Vernon RR.
3. Miss Frances MacDonald, St. Peter's Bay, RR2.
Afghan. Crocheted
l. Mrs. John L. Clarke, O0 Green Street.
2. Mrs. Frank Roper, Box 394, Chtown.
3. Mrs. Albert Boswall, c-o Mrs. Lea Mill. Adarshiieid. ,
Girls‘ Knitted Dress l. W. l. per Mrs. Ralph Toombs, Borden. . 2. Mrs. Andrew Johnston, Mar- gate Road, Kensingtom 3. Miss Teresa MacLeod, Lorne Valley.
Girls’ Crocheted Dress l. Mrs. Malcolm MacLean, 85 Grafton Street.
Boys’ Knitted Suit 1. Miss Erma C. Coles, North Milton.
. Bedspresds. Crocheted
1. Mrs. Fred Lambros, 108 ‘H. George Street, Ch'town. ‘
2. Mrs. Allen A. Campbell, New London. ,
3. Miss Amy Barwise, Summer- side, ‘RRS.
Fancy Pillow Cases. Colored Embroidery
l. Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, Lot 4B. Southport,
2. Mrs. Warren Dawson. Vernon RR.
3. Mrs. Arthur McKay, Albany.
Eedlpreadl. Knitted
l. Mrs. Windsor Bell, South Melville.
2. Florrie Drummond, Spring- field, Bradalbane RR.
3. Mrs. Albert Boswall, c-o Mrs. Leo Mill, Marshfield.
Knitted Gloves. Fancy
1. Mrs. Walter Cox, Borden.
2. Miss Georgina Matheson, Sum- merside, RR2.
3. Mrs. James MacDonald, Rose- nesth, Cardigan BRO.
Knitted Socks (Island Yarn) l, Mrs, W. B. Creed, Highfield,
RRl. 2. Mrs. Ernest F. Coles, North
Milton 3. Mrs. Robert Jsrdine. Freetown.
Knitted Socks. Fancy
i, Miss Mildred Jardine, Free- town.
2. Miss Shirley Arblng, 21 Poss- inore Street.
J. Mrs. Marne Kennedy, O‘Lesry.
Knitted Mitts (Island Yarn) 1. Mrs. James MacDonald, Rose-
neath, Cardigan RRB. 2, Mrs. Franklin l-llckox, Brad-
aibsne, RR. 3. Mrs. John A. MscLeod, Ver-
non River. 3. M. K, Darrsch. Clyde River. r
Knitted Mitts. Fancy l. Mrs. L. George Dewar, O'-
Leary. 2. Mrs. James MacDonald. Rose-
neath. Cardigan RRO. S. Mrs. Preston Kennedy, Ken-
si ngton . Sweater. Man's. Wool
l. Mrs. Bruce MacDonald, New
Wlltshire. 2. Mrs. Chester Strickland. Bench
Point. s. Mrs. John Davis, 1M Fitzroy Street.
Knitted Sweater, Woman's. Wool l, Mia‘ Shirley Arbing, 2i Poss-
ii BUYING DAILY
Live or Dressed FOWL and V
CHICKEN tor
Canning Purpose . EASTERN PACKING
CO" LIMITID Soilrlo
THE EASTER
Stewart, Miss
The Guardian may be
following platen in Montague:
In Georgetown: The Post Office; Roper;
Hq-‘ITIED FOOTWEAR at tn» Montague Shoe Store.
Miss Mary MacKenzie, Monta- gue. was s recent visitor to Char- lottetown.
. JCARDIGAN HALL — Annual Chicken‘ Supper and Dance. Tues- day, September 20th. Music by Webster.
Mr. John Scully, Westville, N. S.. spent the past weekend in Montague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Landry.
Miss Selma Llewellyn. Miss Mar- garet MacDonald and Miss Mar- jorie Currie, accompanied by a friend, were visitors to Cardigan on Monday.
Mr. Rudy Hamilton, member of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Charlottetown. was a week- end visitor to Montague at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pcardun Hamilton.
.'BEDS, SPRINGS t MATTBES SES -— Sliding Couches, Drop-side Couches, Single Adjustable Head Couches, and Roll-Away Couches with Mattresses in stock. See them today at Stewart d: Beck's, Monta- gue.
Her many friends will be pleas- ed to learn that Mrs. James Col- lings, Montague. has returned to her home after her serious ill- ness in the King's County Hospi- tal. Her daughter, Miss Tena Col- lings, R. N., who left recently for New York, returned home to nurse her mother.
. ‘LEFT 0N HOLIDAY — Rev. Dr. A. D. MscKenzie, Montague, left this week for a short holiday. During his absence he will visit his two daughters in Ottawa and Montreal. in Montreal he will at- tend the Theological Conference of the United College, where Dr. S. Thompson.’ well known in the Maritimes. will be the chief speaker at the Conference. Dr. Thompson recently resigned the Presidency of Saskatchewan Uni- versity to become Dean of the newly established faculty of Di- vinity at McGill University.
‘MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER ~-The Legion Hall, Montague was the scene of a very hpapy gather-
ing on Friday night when about sixty friends honored Miss Joan
Duvar, RN. and Dr. Arnold Lane,
by tendering them a miscellaneous
shower. The hsll was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with
pink and blue streamers. The guests of honor were escorted to the hall. and amid loud applause were seated at a large table which. was heavily laden with the many lovely gifts. These were opened by Jean and Arnold, and the ac- companying verses were read by Mrs. Charles Fraser, and Miss Ar- lene Yeo, while Miss Peggy Beck arranged them on the table. A very humorous sketch wos
ried out by Harold Stewart and George Nicholson. Harold por- trayed a spinster nurse reminisc- ing of the school days of Miss Du- var and Mr. Lane, while George drew pictures of the different stages of their courtship. At n late hour s delicious lunch was served. Miss Duvar and Dr. Lane were married in Montague on Wednesday, and will leave for Calgary where Dr. Lane has chos- en to establish his dentistry pro- iession. He is the ton of Mayor H. W. Lane and Mrs. Lane of Mon- iague, Miss Duvar. daughter of Mrs. A. H. Duvar. and the late A. Duvar, is s graduate of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. All join in wishing them much happiness in their new home.
CHI‘-
more Street.
2. Mrs. Reginald Coleo, North Milton. 3. Miss Mildred Jardine, Freo- town.
Knitted Sweater. Child's, Wool 1. Mrs. Earl Matthews, Kensing- ion Rl-‘ll.
2. Mrs. James MacDonald, Role- neath. Cardigan RRl.
8. Mrs. Andrew Johnston. Mar- gate Rd., Kensington.
Knitted Sweater, Baby's. Wool
1. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, c-o C.N.R.. (Hui-d Street.
2, Mrs. Keith Warren, Kenning- ton RS3.
3. Miss Margaret Coies, North Milton.
l Baby's Bonnet and Booties l. Mrs. Norman Nicholson. e-o C.N.R., 6 Hurd Street. 2. Mrs. Reginald Colel. North
Milton. ' ll. Miss Joyce Harlem, Spring-
qcld, Emerald RR.
Bedspread. Chenille. Hand-made f. Mrs. Frank Macltentle, North Milton.
Blanket. Knitted l. Mrs. William Hatlam, Spring- field, Emerald. 2. Mrs, J. H. Blanchard. lit Up- per Prince Street.
I l. T E 3' Ioooonoaob. oaks! - o IIIIIOIHDO I
IvflNARUS
AGENT GEORGETOWN:
Ln St. Peter's:
n ruinous
AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold I‘. Landry, Albert Alhken, Mrs. Byron
Harriet Clair. Waldon Lavera.
bought at any of the
Mina S. A. Llewellyn; MrmClay. Ln Souris: Condoms and Florence The Post Office.
Mr. Fred G. Maclntyre and r. Charles Melllsh were business vi i- tors to Summerside on Thursda .
380G GROWER — Booking ni- dera for Pioneer Hog Grower (Bo- con producer) $3.25 off the car. Other Feeds at our usual lo\. prices. Stewart 8t Beck, MOIIiBQut-
sale advts. and auction sdvts. etc. on our Financial Page.
RKELVINATOII REFRIGERAT- OR — Apartment size,
d: Beck, Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. James MacCabe and Mr. Cecil Hynes who have been visiting in Montague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hynes, have retumed to Summerville, Mass.
.. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Montague, were recent visitors to Halifax. They were accompanied by Mrs. Francis Fraser, and her children IAN)’ and Wesley, who will visit her parents in Shel- bourne for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayhew of North Tryon, who were recenily' married, spent the past weekend in Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Landry. Mrs. May- hew, formerly Ella Francis, is a niece of Mrs. Landry, The young couple visited many oi’ the scenic spots of P. E. I. and Nova Scotia during their honeymoon.
Mr. Elmer Lane, who arrived in Montague to attend the wedding of his brother, Dr. Arnold Lane, has left by motor for Prince George, B. C., whore he is em- ployed with 'I\e Bank of Nova Scotia. He will be accompanied by Mr. Robert Williamson of St. Ste- phen, N. B. as far as Edmonton. Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Steele of Redford, N. S. spent a week in Montague, guests of Mr. William Steele and Miss Mary J. Steele. While here Mr. and Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lannigan. and Mr. W. Steele and Miss Steele motored to Souris where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Manning. I ...'ATTENDED MEETING —. Mr. Fred Mnclntyre attended the meeting oi ihc Charlottetown Strawberry Growers Association at Southport on Friday night. Mr. Msclntyre is s director of the As- sociation. which exports strawber- ries to various markets. Mr. Mac- lniyre is perhaps one of the larg- est producers of strawberries in the Province having twenty acres under cultivation. Besides provid- ing employment in this field. Mr. Maclntyre has recently hired twelve men to chop wood in a new lumber section which he has pur- chased. The installation of a port- able saw mill will, enable most of the work to be done on the site. after which the sawed lumber will be transported for sale.
...'ST. ANDREWS W. M. S. -—-
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. of St. Andrews Presby-
terian Church, Montague. was held
at the home of Mrs. A. C. MacKay
on Tuesday evening. The Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. W. Currie. rend the
call to worship and Psalm 86 was
sung, The Scripture was read by
Mrs. A. C. MscKay followed by
The Lord's Prayer in unison. The
hymn “Sowing in the Morning,"
was then sung. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
approved followed by the roll call and the treasurers report. Mrs. Currie gave a very interesting re-
port of t e Presbyterian W. M. S.
Rally (Es ern Division) which
was held at Wood Islands. The meeting closed with the hymn "Yield not to Temptation." and the Mlzpah Benediction. Mrs. A. D. MacLure acted as pianist for the evening. The Ladies Aid meet- ing followed and was conducted by the President. Mrs. A. D. Mac- Lure. The minutes of the last meet- lng were rend by the Secretary, Mrs. James Lmvery. followed by Roll Call. Mrs. Emery MacNell reported for the visiting commit- tee. Under new business, n com- mittee consisting of Mrs. Lowery and Mrs, l-i. Smith was appointed to‘ make arrangements for having some necessary repairs done to the Manse. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
r FOR" SALE
1949 MASSEY HARRIS TRACTOR No. 22. New Condition Anni!
RALPH MnoEWEN Bristol
lAseOOllALO snot. rnmnr MT. STEWART contour also
IIIGII WALL Action Galore
Ti
1|- itiimti N
Note: New‘ Candy
Rae flllolatoalgltt .
“streamers will nus display
requires ‘ only two square feet floor space. - Terms may be arranged. Stewart
o. Maclntyre. '
\
SEPTEMBER 2o. 1949
l l l l l
moses urs one smoueo OVER LIPTON THAN ANY omen mi m
mic woato!
l" All"! tel logo, tool
wmt voueuutsoomon-omux‘
-. I-ipion
NOOTNEIIIAIOOCSUOWH-IAIURIYOAMIAL,‘
UNSET LODGE PERSONALS
The many friends of Mrs. Eliz- abeth Blatch. will be sorry to learn of her serious illness in the P.E.I. Hospital. Mrs. Biatch suffered a stroke while out driving with her son some weeks ago.
Dr. Reg Crosby, Mrs. Crosby and son and two nieces, the Misses 'l‘emples of Dartmouth, NB. with their aunt. Mrs. Anna Hurley of Sunset Lodge, spent a very pigg- nnt holiday at Mrs. M. Show’; 00g. B886. Stsnhope Bench. They were also supper guests of their uncle, R"- T- Wilson at the Manse at bvehead.
Miss Lulu Clark returned ti. Sunset Lodge from the PE. Island Hospital last week and is making s fine recovery after her serious accident some months ago.
nsncmo HAS rites rs srtrnr or wear
TOIROIWO. Sept. JGPJ-Multi. lingual Arte-mics Ketselidis. Greek. born a. recent ldent of Saudi Arabia and a war-time counter. intelligence officer, should be n, “P! P111111 s0 Toronto University this
08.1‘.
Cured with a knowledge qr at; imam-res. a degree in English literature from Roberts Coliegejt lsilnbui- Turkey. and enough [IV- lnzs to see hlm through, Artemios is determined to learn one North American way of life.
H! is one of a grou/p o! fight young Greek friends, all sons at prominent Greek fat-rallies. who he. “lied after the war to seek their Siam“! in nifllih-flpeaking count- Arid to prep!!! himself for 1m iii the western hemisphere, hand. some, dark-haired Anemia. “y; h; feels Canada. is the bridle between the cultures of the old and new worlds.
QM P"! 0f his savings is put
"You 896." he said earnestly, ~m_, social aspects of your coumrv m very important. I hope in on..." them satisfactorily."
ABSENCE 0F wlyg PAINS FRENCIIMAN
WINNIPEG. Sept, a3, rqpi There's only one thing which keep; a Reno-human from feeling at home in Canada, in the opinion o; Emu Dambrube of Paris" it's it“; lack of wine.
"Water and milk and the oom. m"! bBWIB-aes of this country m so monotonous" M. Dqlngrnlsg mm. ploinod in his interview,
He nranafactures paint. W; varnishes, and is touring 0mm (“IPWYABS l new W118 o! interior wall paint which he has invenins,
The new paint is s heavy, oily fluid which when applied Sap“. ates into two color tone, in 51v, a darker base. with a twist of in. paint brush. tho lighter-toned surface of the paint can be shapes into wallpaper-like designs wit] a bi-color contrast.
An ingredient known as “pot, ate-flour". 0r starch, is the seci-s of the trick, M. Dambrolse s} plolned.
‘tnore than '15 per cent of tn; materials. including starch from potatoes, linseed oil and pigments used in the manufacture of my paint in France are imported from Canada".
M. Dnmibroise said he felt Fran had made considerable progre since the war. '
"But France will never be happy as she was before m.» “an crippled her."
"However. You can't take Henchman’: smile away. Durin the occupation the ordinary Ger- man soldiers took our u-agy of life, If they'd stayed there a few more years we could have made French. men of the-m all."
LINKED GREAT LAKES
aside for a very special purpose" dancing lessons.
The Welland Canal was come pleted in 1829. '
IDFAl LY
l. Sudden convtkion of muscles
O. Acts (Law)
10. A thrust in fencing 11. High, craggy hill; l2. A nurse- rmsld (In) l3. Man's namo it. Canadian province i6. Man's nickname l7. King of Bsshsn ( Bib.) l8. Place in charge of 20. Dispatch i 23. Close to 24. Boy Scout 81'0"]! _ 26. Outer sermon!
I. Still opq
for
fducuooion SLPreparo for publication lmdorrugatod 85. Greek lottor ltJ-lobrow lotto: l1. Essential Dlrtoftood rsquttv‘ .. onto so. ko slate. t2.'i‘olll ' taBrlstio-lthsc
rt u. o out-h (L) on. Oglod is. flower
. DOV l l. A human parasite i (slang) 2. 111st- bottomed boat
4. Cubic meter 5. Molybde-
6. Devoured
magi t. Grouse of tli
rec 9. A thing of value
s
below
imam. tho longth and loch
rt nauxsonann‘ -uorncqn
C RWUSSWC RiDj
1|. Showed
"um (lYm-l 22. Fate
25. flower 1. Portonnod 21. up;
28. Stupodcs 80. ‘Ihrico
i 82.1 disorder l2. Puahfrom 83. American
h DAILY earthenware-nun IAOI to aaxronasaxa o hitouorntnow -' "° "M. Melt omen toe another. In tau l 1t trawl f" ti" "i"! vo. x m tho two ow. m. siiighimiitien, spot-l,
uuunihuuu
‘. excessive ~ fondness
It. Infrequent 8. Girl's name 21. Designate
Ill ' candidate mash]
- J botordaro Ans-Jul-
It. Cupolu
38._Civil ' wrong
80. Ireland
o1. Youngsters
t4. Tantalum (symJ
Mus.) of wtnu i post
.115
of the words are all hints.
Wtlacodolottmoroclloront. '\°IIWIIIsnQlotaslon not YIIIQOIRN noun out: aoQNJI
acorns a oqora
‘Ila mam. sons.
. 9" _ tutvn a nan-nuts
a