J-Ace EIGHT THE EASTERN

(EM

I GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAOUE: Bu-old l'. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mn Bruce Maorhu, Mine June Whlinton, Pliu Mexliinen.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Weldon lsnven.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montague:

Blue Dome Bestaura

and Guardian onion; in Georgetown: The

Post Office; In Sonnet The Snack Bar and I1. menu-do 5 son,

Mrs. Freda Balderson, Montague. was a visitor to Charlottetown over the weekend.

. "MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO.. Wiring Contractors, Oil Burners. Propane Gas. Electrical Appliances repaired. Phone 92. Montague.

.'BI.'I'ING TIMOTHY daily. Fraser and lague.

SEED A IITIBEIF, MOTI-

Prlendil of Mrs. D. A. MacPhee, Heetherdale are sorry to hear she is ill in the King's County Hos- pltnl.

Friends of Mrs. John Lewis. New Perth. are sorry to hear she is a patient in the King's County Hos- pital.

. 'Reoei-it guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Maclntyre, Montague. were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brit- ton and Mrs. Arthur Sherran. Charlottetown.

Miss Bessie Poole and Miss Flor- rie Beaten, Montague, are enjoy- ing I. motor trip to Quebec and Niagara Falls. They will return by way of New Hampshire and will also visit friends in Boston, Mass.

FOR svsav MAN WHO FOUND GOLD

.. .. A HUNDRED AWAY FROM HIM!

It

LOLUIAIIA PICIUIIE) pmui-xii

Cf

,.ti3r'

TRIED TO TAKE IT

THE GREAT PlKE'S PEAK IIOLD liusiil

role

Iiltblilir Iiiilllilllttlllf

ALSO COMEDY AND SERIAL Matinee 3:30; Evening 7 and 9

T0-DAY CAPITOL rm. -SAT.

THE BIG TOP IN ENTERTAINMENT And Everybody Just Loves It!

The Heartbeat Story of Thrills they bring you. . . they live!

Circus People. . . All the The ThriIIs' and Heartaches

BRING THE WHOLE FAMILYI .

FINAL

Actually Filmed Under The Big Top!

IllMlllE'S T

Till Illlllll Sllilll ll Illlilll

....,.j,EIlIIlIIl2IIL0ll

PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEME

AIMII

ujiiul ' will uiiiii

3 DAYS

A Paramount Picture

ihjul

HATINEII Children .s.....-... - Me A la. in Adults ....................s .... ...- on A lse tn

EVENING!

children.s.,.........' tie A De tn Atlnm (nelson ; .............. no 0 no in

Malta (Ol'cIlBIC!I:)

I

Tllohlbehl

t-Matinee 3:30; - Evenlngishows 6:45-9:15

Mrs. Lelth Cowan. London. on. rule, is visiting .in Montague. truest of Miss Alvah Brehsut.

Miss Verna MacLaren. Brudenell. has accepted a position as teacher of Alexandra School.

Mr. St. Clair Coyle, Montague, 19” yesterday for St. Dunstarrg University to resume his studies.

.. PPLAYTEX GIRDLES, with new adjust-all garters, at H. 1,. MacGregor and Co., Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hume and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hume. Char. IONETDWII. were recent visitors to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dewar.

"At the Provincial Plowing Match. Dundas, September 24. you will see and hear the Lads and Lassles Pipe Band.

Miss Helen Creed, Sturgeon, left recently to attend Prince of Wales COUBZE also Miss LorraiheJam1eson Panmure Island, who will attend Notre Dame Academy.

Mr. and Mrs. George Creed, Pan.

mllre Island, and Mr. Thomas Creed,

Slurtteon. were buslnms visitors to Montague on Monday.

Mr. Eddie McDonald. Panmure Ls- land, is leaving this week for Hall. tax where he enters Holy Heart Seminary.

Miss Margaret MacLeod. Boston. Mass.. and Mrs. J. C. Millar and son, Joseph. of Roxbury. Ma5s., have returned to their homes after spending some time at Victoria Cross, guests of Mrs. John M. Mac- Leod.

."A special prize of one-half ion of fertilizer has been awarded by the Colonial Fertilizer Companv. Windsor. Ontario. to be given to the winner of the champion ex- hibit of potatoes at the Provlnciiil Plowing Match, Duiidas, Scptem. ber 24 and 25.

....'MR. AND DIRS. Hllghle lilac-

Pherson. Wood islands, will be atlhnme to their Irlends and nelghlmrs. Tile-sda.v,' Svpi. 2;.-.1, from 5 p.in. till 9 p.m., on Ihn occasion of their 50th zinnlvei-. sary.

RLARGE ENROLLMENT - A

total of 400 pupilsrare enrolled in the town schools in Sollris. Tlte High school has 176, split up as follows: Grade IX-X, 25; Grade VII and VIII. 37: Grade V and VI. 39; Grade III and IV, 34; and Grade I and II, 38. St.. Marys Convent has 224. with Grade XI, 32; Gl'Lld8 X. 20; Grade IX, 13; Grade VIII. 15: Gi'ade VII. 12; Grade -V1. 13: Grade V. 13; Grade IV. 22: Grade III, 15: Grade II 23. and Grade 1.46. The large ii'um. ber enrolled in Grade XI at the C0nV9T"v Speaks well for the teacher, Sister Mary Charles. who has a great record. Tiventy-flvc students out of 2'1 who wrote this .V6ar's examinations were success- iul. in passing. Hearty congi-atu. latlons are being extended to Sis. ter St. Charles on her fine work.

-E.E.

Glttiu Grahame As Angel. Elephant Girl

Actress Gloria Grahame trained many months for her role of Ele- phant Glrl in Cecil B. I):-Millet: superb circus drama In Techni- color. "Thn Greatest Show On Earth." The Paramount picture in now at the Prince Edward Theatre with special Children's Matinee on Saturday morning.

TIIRILLS GALORE.

MATINEE.

Mrs. Wlnnifred Vlckers. Mon- tague. is leaving today for Lon.

CBBIM. Ohio. Where she will be the .

guest of her uncle, Mr. H. W. E White. She will also visit her brother. Mr. George

Lexington. Kentucky.

I Miss Muriel 'J0hnslone left Wed- ynesday morning by p1s.ne for New .York after spending the past two months with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Johnstone, Montague.

Mrs. Hannah Cowan. of London. 0nt., formerly of Montague. is spending three weeks guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fraser, Mont- ague. and Mr. John Clark. Lower Montague.

. BM-

..'Mr. Cecil Mccebe and Miss Margaret Mccabe, Central Bedeque, accompanied by Mrs. J. Cullen, R. N., lot 85, were week-end visitors to Montague. Sturgeon and Panmure Island. Their many friends were pleased to see them and hope for a return visit in the near future.

. QCINGIS COUNTY COURT - In the adjourned case of James Mccormack of New Zealand vs Harold C. Croucher of Souris. evidence was concluded in the King's County Court before Judge J. E. Desitoches yesterday and judgment given for the plaintiff in full amount of 5353 claim for dam- ages. The case arose as a result oi a collision between cars near St.

damages was instituted in the court at Souris on August am, when it was postponed until yes-

Stewart, in

Peters and the action to recover ,

terday. Mr. Lester O'Donnell rep- resented the plalntlff and Mr. D.I. Mathiesoii, Q.C., represented the defendant.

Montague Legion Auxiliary Meets

. 'The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. Montague Branch. Was held Monday evening. September l5th,i at the home of Mrs. William r)ewar.i Brudcnell. The president, Mrs. At-I wood MacDonald. presided. The. meeting opened in the usual man- ner followed by roll call which was answered by sixteen members and there was one visitor present.

The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs Malcolm Macxenzie, and approved as read by the treasurer, Mrs George Preece. Two bills were read and it was moved and sec-

finished business included further plans for the fall bazaar and pantry sale and committees were appoint- ed to look after the details.

A work committee was appoint- ed to meet Wednesday evening to sew the quilt in the frames in readiness for quilting next week. A number of aprons were handed in for the bazaar.

Plans were made for having a halloween party at the close of the October meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Mrs. Neil Hooley and Mrs.

gram committee.

Following the adjournment of the business session a social hour was enjoyed. The program featur- ed an interesting contest provided by Miss Mary llemphill. which was won by Mrs. 13. Stewart and Mrs. MacDonald, B. sing-song and piano selections by Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Kenzle. A delicioils lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Margaret MacKlnnon.

IncreasedIiail Freiglll Traffic To Province

A statement of carloads ferried between Cape Torinentlne and Bor- den during the month of August shows an increase of 255 care over the same period last year. 196 cars con.slsted.of asphalt. paving aggre- gate and hullding material showing as nil last year. went far towards explaining the increase. Other in- creases were coal l'.l3 tl2l); fruits ll (E): fertilizer ll (6); gas and oils 206 (ms): lime 57 (33); less carloads 259 (252): meats it Hi: machinery 25 (17); sugar 26 ill). Declines were noted in livestock l (4); miscellaneous 48 (123): roof- ing 5 (30); brick and cement 25 (32).

A decrease in shipments from Borden to Tormcntine of I84 care. from 643 last year to 459 this year is due to the difference in rough- wood shipments which declined from 337 last year to 21. Other de- clines were eggs 2 (5): fish I (5); meets in (19): miscellaneous 5 (34). Increases were cans. empty il to): livestock H4 (72): potatoes ill? (24): turnips 49 (251: machinery ll (1); moss in Hi; lumber l8 (5); txrap' iron 16 (I2).

oiided that all bills be paid. Un-- l

MacDonald. V Archie . llilchey were appointed on the pro- "-

furrow under 60 class.

Here are more winners at the Queens

Below is Mr. Ambrose MzlcMillan, winner

t

County

Ana.

plowing match at Pownal yesterday. Above is Mrs. Roy M. Young of Earnscliflc, winner of the women and girls tractor class.

of the single -Bartel"s Film Lab.

o

Souris and O O O Vicinity A few mackerel were landed on Saturday. September lilth, very small in size. Fishermen state there appears to be plenty of them but they are not anxious to bite. It is hoped that the fishermen will get a good catch as the fishing has been very slack during the past month.

The bowling alleys in the St. Marys Hall opened on Monday September 15th. It is expected that the Leagues will be organized dur- ing the coming week in .:'.'eparai.ioii for the winter's entertainment. Sev- eral new teams expect to enter this year.

The M. V. ”Lady Cecil" arrived in port on Sunday. September Min, and loaded a cargo of rough pulp- wood for Chandler. Quebec. The wood was ammnblcd by Mr. J. A. Peters. who figures that about three more trips of the boat will clean out his pulp yard.

.."f'he annual Forty Hours De- votion opened in st. Mary's Church on Sunday, September 7th, and closed on Tuesday, September 9th. The assisting priests were. Rev. R J. MacDonald. Rev. W. A. Keefe, Rev. Geo. MacDonald and Rev. L.

LOOK! Kl-I13! PARENTS! SPECIAL SIIIIW!

WE KNOW THAT EVERY BOY AND GIRL IN CI-IARLOTTETOWN WILL WANT TO SEE THIS GRAND CIRCUS SHOW WITH ITS FUNNY CLOWNS - - - CLEVER ELEPHANTS - - - PERFORMING DOGS - - - WILD ANIMALS AND SO THAT EVERY CHILD WILL HAVE THE, CHANCE TO , SEE SA'I'URDAY'S SHOWS WE ARE PRESENTING A SPECIAL MORNING

earunosryii uoimino

STARTS AT 9:30 A. M. (ihlidreife Price I ACIIIU -.......,g,....

J. Ayers. The Alters were beauti-

SEE IT!

. .......... ......... 800 62c & 180 tax-75o

Tractors nominate

continued from page 1 Albert. Bruce IT id. Others in the first five were Frank Mc- Millan. Stanely Willis and Frank Gleason.

Another large group gathered to take part in the tractor class for boys under 16 years of age .-is 10 entries were received by the judges. Allan MacRae proved the best of the boys as he won in all three departments for the best crown, straightcst furrow and best finish. Clayton Morrisscy was second. other boys in order. all of whom won commendation from judges and spectators alike for their excellent work, were: Donnie Smith. Malcolm MacRac. Richard Jenkins. Douglas Robertson, Nor- man Sheldow. George Bruce, J. D. M:icLeod and Don Acorn.

Allan MacRae also won the two bags of feed donated for the event by the Shur-Gain Feed while Clayton Morrlssey took the

sis prize donated by the plow dealers for the boy scoring the most. points with the Cockshutt

tractor and plow. Douglas Robert- son was awarded the 35 prize do- natcd by Mr. R. R. Bell for the yoilngest contestant in the event. Dougliis is H. years old.

Women's Event

Attracting much attention from fully decorated with vigil lights and cut flowers. under the direct- ion of the Sisters of st. Mary's

Convent. -Bl:

VETERAN PRINTER

ANTIGONISH. N. s..-(er)- Rod MacDonald. llnotyplst and all-round composing room spec- ialist. was given a testimonial banquet on retiring after almost 60 years with the Casket Printing and Publishing Company. He re- ceived A silver tea service.

, trade in the Maritiinee" was ex-

, Macliaren.

the spectators was the tractor - plowing event for women and girls. Top honors went to M":.

Miss Mary Curran. speaking for Baldwin's Road Poultry Club. placed first in public speaking semi-finals held at New Perth last evening. Her subject , "Tourist

cellently prepared and well deliv- ered. Mlss Lucins. Campbell, speaking for at. George Calf Club. placed second. She chose as her subject "Maritime 4-H Clubs". In third place was Miss Rose Marie Macbean of Cardigan North Celt Club, who spoke on "The seed po- tato industry of P. E. I." Miss Laura MacI..ellan. speaking for St. Georges Calf Club, was the fourth and last speaker. Her subject was "Maritime farm home, inside and out."

The judges were Rev. George Tilley, Pownal; Miss Dorothy Auld. Charlottetown: and Mr. Bruce Charlottetown. Each sincerely congratulated the speak- ers on their efforts. and offered many helpful suggestions for im- provement. They also said that for their age. the speakers had done very well, and had prospects of de- veloping as future public speakers. Mr. Morris Deacon. Fieldman. Department of Agriculture, acted chairman. and briefly outlined the objects of the public speaking con- test.

The first two winners laet even- ing will be competing at Prince of Wales College for provincial hon- ors tonight in connection with the Rural Youth Fair. ..:..a.--:---

Roy Young who turned the 11. crown and had the straigh...;r furrow. Miss Edna Robertson was second and also had the best finish. Third place went to Miss Hilda Jones who also was awarded the s5 prize donated by Mr. R. R. Bell to the youngest girl participat- ing. Mrs. Charles Jones won fourth prize.

In a large marquee tent on the grounds the Garden Clubs of Mt. Melllck, Alexandra. and Southllarl staged an Achievement Day. They provided an excellent display of vegetables with honors being well divided. The vegetables included carrots. beets, onions and toma- toes. with several varieties of each on display. The prize list for the various classes appears below. The day-long list of events was not without its entertainment as Pipe Major Albert MacLeod had his Pipe Band present and Pipe Major Wilfred Burke had his own pipes and three pretty girls wear- ing the kilt and danclilg the High- land Fling. In this competition pretty little five-year old Heather Burke was awarded ,flrst prize. Second went to Margaret Rhynes and -third place to Shirley Burke.

Calf Club Showing

During the afternoon the mem- bers of.the Alexandra Calf Club put on 9. special showing with ll calves entered for display. Known as The Jolly Farmers. the group are all keen calf club fans and believe in the Holstein breed. Sporting events were also held during the day for the younger generation and here. too. competi- tion was very keen in every event. In the women's step dancing class the first honors went to Elizabeth Heywood with Eleanor Henry sec- ond and Joyce MacKle third. Malcolm MacEachern was tops among the men contestants fol- lowed by Gavin Mcxenns. and Leo Gallant.

Prize winners in the Garden Club competitions were! Mt. Mel- llck, for gardens judged in the field, Harvey Bruce. Georsemuce: with Norma Robertson and Douglas Robertson tied for third place. In the judging done by the youngsters Elda Boswell was first followed by Norma Robertson and Douglas Robertson.

Winners in the Achievement Da.V'

Boswall, Jeanette Bruce and Billy Acorn. Harvey Bruce had the best. ripe tomatoes in the show. a

In the Southport Club judges had difficulty deciding the win- hers in the gardens judged in the field. In a first place tie were Billy Aylward and Russell Mutch. Second went to Sylvan Gallant while Pat and Michael Resrdon and Lionel Jarvis were tied for third place.

Vegetable classed

In the judging of vegetables by club members Frankie Hayley was awarded '15 marks. In second place

'Hl6IOFln(Il'IAl'CNowFl:O0 rromwarte

E. DEIGHTON'S WART RIMOVER

Is made from herbs. It is not a burning acid. Warts and other fungus growth: on hands. lace and feet have been removed in three to five weeks without dls- coloring or leaving any disfigur- ing marks. It can not injure the healthy flesh. For sale at

.1AMni:eoN's Pnsnstacr IIONTAGIIE. P. I. It

ners Mccabe. Glen Beaten. Chm Jud- son. Garth McI..ennan. Ruth Wood. On-

crowds all afternoon. yards race for boys under 8 Ken- neth MacEachern was the winner followed closely by Phlllll NOW"! and Billie MacFsrlane. other Viln- ners in the events were. Still! "lit der 8 years, Quinn. Douglas sheldow, Kenneth MacEachern.

Maclzechern. and Glen Beaten itledl. Robertson. , Janey Cerry. Helen Mclmizle Irene Mccarron. Boys H.

bert MacEachern

V A ASEFFEMBER 13, 1.,” Baldwinis Road Gir1TD Winner Of Kingls COU.nty Public Speaking Contest

New Features For Provincial Plowing Match

One of the Island's mp,” ular early autumn attraction; Provincial plowing mam,” '1"; at Dundee has added rum, new feature: this year to its annul. two days show.

A five class peisln Exhibit along with one class for rum. growers will be introduced 10 the first time in the history ,1 the show, and the program Wm also include a tractor plewinl event for women and girl: Hitherto the girls competed in. the boys plowing Classes.

The new features are Pxpcgtgd to attract large fields or .-nlraym and to create a keen Competitive spirit for the many WOi”IIl-Whllig prizes offered.

Still another new attraction in. gaged to make an appcnraiire on the Dundas program will IIP nu Lads and Lassie Pipe Elltl Drum

Band. under the riirc-rtion gg Bandmaster W. B. Burke, '11". fine Highland organization in

colorful rcgallas has in grnwiyu following. and has been IIFII 1..

reived wherever it has playgd this year. Refreshments for the large

crowds expected will be efficient ly taken care of by a stall at

workers, under the supervlsvnyi ,1 Joseph G.

Campbell of Poplir Point. one of the long time nir-

ectors of the show.

Mr. Albert Acorn the ensrgetlu

secretary of the yearly event. by. lleves that next week's, will be the best in its hlslnry. ..M........M...

program

was Ralph Smalrwood with Russell Mutch third. Prizes for the iarioui vegetables were won as tnllowi. Beets:

Reardon. rots: Carron, Jackie Reddln. Tomatoes: red, Michael Reardon, Pat. Rear- don. Teddy Smallwood. Sylvan Gallant. Jackie Mccairon, Pat Reardon. Onions: Sylvan Gel- lant. Billy Duffy. Billy Aylwarti.

Pat Reardon. Michael Jackie Mccarron. Cu. Billy Duffy, Donnie Mc-

Gree ii,

The garden field judging it

Alexandra resulted in a will for Ruth Wood with Maurice Mccsbe second Donnie Judson tied for third. In the vegetable judging Glen Bell; tori was marks with Ruth Wood and Dorset Carver tied for second and Garth McLennarl in third place.

and Glen Beainii and

awarded the highest

In the vegetable classes the Win- were. Tomatoes: Addison Carrots: Addison Mccabe,

ions: Ruth Wood. Chrys Judson, Maurice McCabe. Beets: Ruth

Wood. Maurice -Mccabe, A(I(IlSD1l Mccabe.

Sporting Events

axle sporting events drew ll-V89 In the it

Phyllis Jones, Fl! 9 and in years: Brenton rl-auiihi.

Girls 3. 9 Jones, Mari-

Boys 8.

and 10 years: Janet.

lyn smith, Helen Weathi'fW-

Boys 11. 12 and 13 semi WI George MacEacherl Douglsi Girls 11. i2 and ant tied, Joan Drake lb and le: Glen Ros: Glen Taylor. Kenneth Mrlrnonhlh Girls ll, 15 and 16: Ilt'!l'lEHuE' Carron, Emma Weathcrbtr,

Jones.

;a'e Al- In the 100 yards 0:53! Jtlmm"

Smltlli tied for first vim "ll"

showings were: carrots, Ruby Edwin Doyle trailing tlie'ni.w TIT: Wood. Douglas Robertson aucl 220 yards open race wen Kmmm George Bruce. Beets: Jeanette bert MscEachern wlthMc.mmu Bruce. Norma. Robertson and MacDonald and Bill gum" Elaine Boswell. Tomatoes: Billy following. The high Julia? L 4 M, Acorn, Norma Robertson and by Kenneth MacDonal HMS Ady Douglas Robertson. Onions: Elde 1 inches. In second P15”