'3' V. 4. R. ...
p, u,
-- O S!:.1:'.r1,i1.ii1'll:jlt7si.-21..i--1..9.so
.-
rnc cuaapum. cnnnnorrirrown, ,
nu EASTERN ruinous m.u.mr'
”'”.i3.”T.:'.?.iI3'l?.Ii":'t."3I3i'. it-1?'u":Z Fl: i'..".I'..'.l.'..'.1" "'2 30IIl'I3 EXIIIIIIINI AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden I.gIVOfI. g-..
Thp Guardian may be bought at the followinl illness in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: I" G""'i0- town: The Post Office: in Sourls: The Snack Bar and 1-1. Rich-
ards & Son.
race:
y
rooav-..'-isvsovisnaoi :'..'1.- 9 Tile Marx Irosin
"Love HAPPY"
Extra! "As Russia Sees Us"
cuss or-noususnrnvo leotlen so - Preserved unw-
..-rrr-rzn woman at u.. ..'.l0ANNA noses snor. A1. -hKrI.usAll.:u':'.II:(1ormack ""- .(”'-"Ia WW” '”i'"i mu ,......... ......--... Montague shoe store. Montnsu-. We now have I good 2. mt. Guy count "'9 5”"- - -- SEIOQGIOII OI IIIPS IJGO-JIMJKGQS. 3, Meg, Rugggll Gguett
HEBIFOI-DO .
8ec.o-Hex-ford bullayears and over, reg. - lst., C. W. Towndaend and sons. ' -
PIIIIIGE EDWARD
2 bays Only rm and SAT
Section so--Canned Strawberries l. Mrs. Fred Robertson
2. Mrl.- Annie McCorn1ack
3. Mrs. J. 3. Matthew Section H-l'reeerved
. .'BlSEl.VE Wednesd ay. Oct. 4th. for Matinee Horse Race at Montague.
M-rs. Edith Nelson of Charlotte-
nlght-gowns, house-coats, etc.
Mr. George Wright. who was em- ployed at the Experimental Farm in Charlottetown for the summer
Raspber-
With 0'IiIIIIIIOIl - on small
Also News - Sports - Cartoon
- montdfs vacation at the home at
CAPITOL
I Matinee 3:30
Evening Shows 1-8.45 HE'S BACK!
T0-DAY FRI. 1- SAT.
JOIN THE PARADE OF BIG TOP TIIRILLS
nxcrrsuslm , Suspense!
I L IT'S A SMASHING ROGERS SURPRISE TREAT!
ROY ROGERS t TRIGGER luau-an our-annul-
rn:oeE"n.Jr.
visiting for a few days in New Brunswick. the guest at her eon-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Babcodk.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lannigan and sons, Arthur, Joey, and Larry, were recent visitors to Charlotte- town. I
Miss Freda Apt and Mrs. Olive Wood. nurses at the Kings County Hospital were visitors to Chor- loitetown. yesterday.
Miss Margaret MacDonald, R.N., who has been nursing in the West- ern part of Canada. is spending is her mother. Mrs. Minnie Mac- Donald in Montague.
The many friends of Mrs. Grant Graham of Gaspereaux will regret to learn that she is a pati- em. in the Kings County Hospit- ai.
Mr. and Mrs. Chessel Ann-ear, accompanied by their daughters. Shirley and Joyce, were recent visitors to Summers-ide.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Collins. and their two children. Rilda and Eddie. of St. Martin's N. B.. are spending a few days in Montague, the guests of Mrs. C. B. Green. On Sunday they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parkman of Gvlmmerside.
.."l'0WN COUNCIL MEETS - The Monte ue Town Council held its regular meeting Tuesday night in the council rooms with Mr. Eth-
an stewaurt presiding, owing to the illness of His Worship, Mayor W. H. Liane. Following the regular order of business. the minutes of the last 'meeting were read. The reading of lthe correspondence brought forth. :several questions which were dis- ,cussed by the councillors. Owing to the lateness regarding the assess- jing of the property in the Town, '-it was decided to appoint two as- sessors. Marshall Reynolds and A. D. MacLure were appointed for the present year. There being no further business, the meeting ad- journed.
Pisquid East Notes
Mrs. George Dover spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. B.W. Blrt, pg;-3;. dale.
Miss Evelyn Woolridle. Mt. stew- art. spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wcolzidge, Pisquid East.
Miss Shirley Jay, Charlottetown, spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herold -THY. Pisquld East.
Mr. Peter Mwneod, Lorne Vgl.
In TIIICOIOR cal DALE EVAIIS win no rum omen nuts A Ilruauc nooucnou
COMPLIGTE VISUAL IIEFRALTIIIN and
ANALYSIS
6. F. I-IUTCHESON 8: SON Optometrists 53 Grafton St.
3 consult .. Q il.J.A. Biilitlii ii. P. I orthopedic
us Chiropoelist
ii i ii
-i
us Great George street CIlARI.0T'I'I'."I'0WN, P.l.I.
For Foot Aliment
NOW,LADiE5,'lHIS IS THE i VACANT LOT WHERE THE
MAYOR SEZ YEZ KIN HOLD THE VILLAGE UPLIFT SOCIETV BENEFIT.
I
l uumm! wsu.1 wwoer l'l"l.l. ocmnmsu veemov
icy, was a. guest of his friend, Mr. ,Fl0l'd Jay on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Birt. Park- dale, were Sunday visitors in Pia. lquid East.
Mr. Francis MacDonald, chu. lottelown. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birt.
M159 Georiue Dover. P. w. c. stu- dent. spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lower Montague Ladies Aid Holds R Monthly Meeting
Members or the Ladies Aid of Montague United Church attended the meeting of the Ladies Aid of Lower Montague United Church
The meeting opened with a short devotional service led by Mrs. Jack Annear. Roll call was then taken and the minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved.
After the business part of the meeting had closed the members and guests were delightfully enter- tained with readings of William Henry Drummand read by Mrs. Hadlock.
Several songs were beautifully
rendered by Miss shlrley Annear and Miss Anita Thompson. Mrs. Machon then took over the auction which was greatly enjoyed by all present. The lunch was served by the Lower Montague Ladies Aid. Including members and guests, forty-four were present.
I Murray Harbour North
Mr. Gavin lllcken. oak Valley. was a business visitor to Charlotte- town on Thursday.
Miss Sybil Miliar, employee at
Clark Bros., spent the week-end at her home in Murray Harbor North.
Miss Lulu Graham, employee of Maritime Electric Co. spent the week-end at the home of her par- 2
Mr. George Ieeco of Manchester. y
mother. Mrs. Samuel Leeco.
turned home on Sunday. having
Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson ot Plctou,
on Friday evening. septexhhgr 2. Mrs. Melvin J. McQunid. 15th at the home of Mrs. Chessel Sollrl-I Annesr. 3. Mrs. Ray MacLean
White. Rollo Bay.
old, reg. ist: Souris.
reg. Junior. 1st: Edwin Reid and Sons. Rollo Bay.
Junior. 1st: Edwin Reid and Sam
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham. w-hm, Mass. is spending some time vislt- SO,-,5. 2nd; Vemon wood. gum, lng at Point Pleasant. guest of his mug".
0 old. reg. senior. Mr. and Mrs. William Irving re- ma song,
spent a pleasant week visiting their old, reg. junior. lst: Edwin Reid daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and and Sons.
1. Mrs. George A. Campbell
2. Mrs. J. 3. Matthew
3. Mrs. Annie Mccormack section 29-Preserved Blueberries 1. Mrs. John B. Maclsaae
2. Mrs. Alton Robertson
3. Mrs. Norman Bruce. Elmira section Jo-Canned Blueberries: 1. Mrs. Fred Mullally
2. Mrs. Fred Rdbertson
3. Mrs. Norman Bruce
Section 81-Preserved Cherries: 1. Mrs. Arthur Wright
2. Mrs. Major Reid
3. Mrs. J. -3. Matthew
Section 3:-Orange M nulsde: 1. Mrs. Angus Mccormack
leetion 33-Canned Chicken: 1. Miss Helen F. Maclssac
2. Mrs. John B. Maclsaac
3. Mrs. Colin Dixon
Section 34-Canned Heels
1. Mrs. Colin Dixon
2. Mrs. William E. Baker Section 354Imd Pork:
1. Helen F. Maclsoac
Section 31--Canned Bean:
1. Mrs. Fred Robertson
2. Mrs. George A. Campbell 3. Mrs. Daniel MsoEachern Section 3!-Home Made soap: 1. Mrs. Percy A. White
2. Mrs. William E. Baker
3. Mrs. Francis Deagle.
AYRSIIIIIES
Sec. '39: Ayrshire bull. .1 nd over. reg.. ist:
years Robert A.
See. 40: Ayrshire bull, 2 years Peter A. Maclsaac.
Sec. 42: Ayrshire bull, 1 year oil,
Sec. 43: Ayrshire bull call, reg
Sec. 45: Ayrshire cow in milk. 4
years old and over, reg. 1st,: Rnberr, pasqulm sons. 3rd: Robert A. White. 4th: Robert A. White.
.uWhitle. 2nd: Edwin Reid and
Sec. 47: Ayrshire heifer in milk Years. reg. lst: Edwin Reid and ms.
Sec. 49: Ayrshire heifer to ,mill:, years old, reg. ist: Robert A
sec.. 50: Ayrshire heifer dry, 2 ears old. reg. lst: Edwin Reid and Sec. 51: Ayrshire heifer. 1 year lstz Edwin Reid Sec. 52: Ayrshire heifer, 1 year
sec. 53: Ayrshire heifer coll
N. 5.
...tMr. and Mrs. John Henderson. Brewer. Maine, are spending some time visiting at Murray Harbor
North, guests of Mr. Henderson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Ilen- derson.
junior, reg. 1st: Vernon Wood 2nd: James Mclnnla. Gownn Brae. 3rd: Zita. McGaugh, Bear River. 4th: Edwin Reid and Sons.
Sec. 54: Ayrshire heifer calf. sen-
3 -i -1 to In as W .. 5' 3' F'- 5 S E - to 3 n.
Edwin Reid and Sons. 3rd: Robert A. White.
Sec. 56: Ayrshire grade better. 2 years old. 1st: Alben Wood. Fann-
Mlss Blanche Millar left Thurs- day on return to Boston after spending the summit months at her home in Murray Harbor North. 3' She was accompanied as far as e Charlottetown by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. McLure
nd Mrs. John Claw.
N15. guest of Mrs. Mcl..ure'a sister Mrs. Adam Reynolds. River. has been spending some time visiting at Gaspereaux.
Misses Blanche and May Mlllar
Georse Dover, Plsquld East.
Mrs. John D. MacDonald and little son have returned homo (mm the Charlottetown Hospital.
An interesting game of baseball was played at Peakes Sunday he. tween Peakes and souris. Peakes winning 9-7. Major John A, M”. Donald. Glrdisln. was present and presented Peskes with the trqghy, it being the third and fungi gum, or the best out of five series. '
By Faaoiy 6! sham.
ANDlT'SNOI'AVERY
visitors were present. business meeting the remainder n' the evening was spent with music and social intercourse. A dalntv lunch was served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Laurie Mcbure Mrs. John Eondon and Miss Am- anda Mcnu .
On Thursday evening. September 7th friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weh- ster Glow to tender a shower in honor oflthelr daughter June and husband Mr. David Vanlderstlxw who were recently married. The gifts were opened by Miss Fern Hileken and Miss Alice Miller and the iacoornpanylng verses read by Miss Amanda Mcbure. David and June thanked one and all for their gifts and extended an invitation to come and visit them. All Joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Follows" other which the groom -was bounced. lunch was served by the ladiel. Music and friendly conversation whiled awe! the evening. i
sooos ." An ” im in I any Eervicenlieo ighomiogt lflvea in action during
ington. mira. 2nd: Alben Wood. 3rd: Jos-
i""- W53 M” Mm” calf. senior and junior. let: Junes Mallard. Gowan Brae. 2nd: Bo.-rntce 'JcGaugh. Bear River. 3rd: Joseph
. I . were week-end visitors to Plctou. 3eu.M;us::,f
and brother-In-law. Mr. Ind Mm reg. Ayrshlres. lat: Edwin Reid and Hit"!!! Sons. 2nd: Robert A. White.
dam, White. 2nd: Edwin Reid and Sons.
were hostesses to the members of consisting of 1 bull. 1 year oold or the Murray Harbor North Women's over and 8 females any age Bull to Institute on Tuesday evening, Sept be res. and all owned by exhibi- sth. seventeen members and seven tor. hug: me ed). let: 2nd: Robert A. White.
any age. reg. let: Edwin Reid and Sons.
Sec. 57: Ayrshire grade heifer. 1 ear old. ist: Leland Dixon, E'-
ph P. MncAulay. Sourls. Sec. 58: Ayrshire grade better
tth: sec. 59. 3 Animals gel: of 1 sire
George Neale.
Sec. 60: 2 Animals progeny of one Ayrshire. 1st: Robert A
Sec. 79: Herd cf Ayrshlrn rattle
(Club and Gov't bulls includ- Edwin Reid and Bone.
Soc. 34: Champion Ayrstllronull.
see. our olmnplon Ayrshire female any age, reg. 1st: Robert A White
secfss: All breeds showmanshin 1st: Preston Bryentonn
tyrahire Special Prisca
Champion Ayrshire bull. (Ayr- shire Breeders Assoc.) P. A Mac- lune. Champion Ayrshire bull. under 2 years. (Ayrshire Brecderr Assoc.) ldwln-Reid and Bone. Champion Ayrshire cow. 3 "years and over. (Ayrshire nrscde-3' Assoc.) Robert.A. White. Champion Ayrshire Cow. under 3 years. (Ayrshire nrsederi Assoc). lklwin mid and sons.
(Sottria Cl'ellIl0I'!) d
old, and under. female. ( as Do.) Vernon
and:MbortA.wb A.WIIItl.
Best Ayrahlr Colt Junior. reg. . White
A. Ayrshire get sire. (Morel! Creamery) ut: Idwlnwhiiuld and
sm.2na: ncbmlt. , to. But Junior Ayrshire one you Anderson
Wood. running-
re herd. (Bank' of Non ut: Irwin Reid and Sons
Ayrshire cbeinoloII'ieoulc. (A. I.
p 2 m town is visltin in Montague for months. is spending a week's va- : Sec. 10 - Herlord bl-Ill under! go; I Hl5.8Es,.' 7” E A9367: a few days, tn: guest of Mr. and cation at his -home i.nLower Monta- "T, ;:::.,'',S;';) R,,.,;,...,,, years. reg. - lst.. beith Townshend. i 6” ' ' Mrs. G. H. Nelson. ' gue before returning to MacDon- 2, Mn Eddy, Devan Sec. ll - Cow in milk or calf 3
W W . ald College, Montreal, to continue 3. Mn Howud pmueg years or over, pure bred or grade - n& Mrs. John Clair of Montague is his studies. 3.5”.” u..c.u,g gupungug let. Joseph P. MaoAulay; 2n .. - Kenneth MacDonald; 3rd., Lelth
Townshend; 4th., C.W. Lu nshend. sec. 12 - Heifer under 3 years, pure bred or grade - lst., Lelth Townshend; 2nd., C.W. Townshend and sons. l ' . Sec. 13 - Heifer under 2 years. pure bred or grade -- 1st. and 2nd., lleith Townshend: 3rd.. 0. W. Townshend; 4th., Leith Townshend. Sec. 14 - Herford heifer calf. pure bred -- let... Peter Machulay; 2nd., C. W. Tawnshend.
Sec. 15 - l-lerford grade heifer calf - 1st. and 2nd.. Peter Mac- Aulay.
Sec. 16 - He-riord bull calf, reg. 1st., C.W. Townshend; 2nd., Leith Townshend. p
SPECIAL PIIAZES
Best Herford bull. (Estate W.B. Leard Reg'd.) - Chas. Tcwnshend. Champion male beef breed any age (Walter MacDonald) - Chas. MacDonald.
Best mature Herford cow. (Chas. Townshend) - Joseph MacAulay.
SIIOIITIIOIIN 5
Sec. 1 - Shorthorn bull zyears and over, reg. - In... John and Mary DuPasquler. st. Peters. i. Sec. 3 - Shorthorn cow in milk or calf. 3 years or over, pure bred or grade - 1st.. 2nd., 3rd, and 4th, John and Mary DuPasquler.
Sec. 4 - Shorthorn heifer under 3 years. pure bred or grade - lst. and 2nd., John and Mary DuPas- quier.
Sec. 5 --shortihom heifer under 2 years, pure bred or grade - 1st. and 2nd., John and Mary DuPas- quler; 3rd., Edwin Peters.
sec, 0 - silo:-thorn heifer calf. pure bred - 1st.. John and Mary DuPasquier; 2nd., Edwin Peters; 3rd and 4th.. John and Mary Du-
sec. 7 - Shorthorn heifer calf. grade. - 1st., Cyril Gallant, sourls. Sec. 8 - Shorthorn bull calf, reg. 1st. 2nd. and 3rd., John and Mary DuPasquier; 4th., Edwin Peters.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Champion female beer breed an.V age: (Long Valley Farm) John and Mary DuPasquier.
Best dairy qualities in Shorthorn: (willow Grange;Farm) 'Athol Rob- erts.
iirospect For iiorses
UITAWA, Sept. 18 -- There has been a steady reduction in the number of horses in Canada for several years. This was reflected in Western horse sales this year where the supply or gcod well-broken. young horses was limited. although there was fair demand.
Many breeders are doubtful of future markets. but few will deny that there will be a market for some orses in Canada for many years come. Increased mechan- ization cf farm operations is never likely to drive dobbin cntlrely from the land. To have horses available in three to five years. farmers will
-..' Right is shown .1. DeLory of Georlzetown. P. E. I. being can- gratulated by officer Commanding flying training. 271. J. 'r. Dalton, shortly after he received his wings as Air Radio Officer from No, 1 Radar and Communications Officer Clinton, Ont. Aug. 25. Pilot officer Del'..ory was part of a double gradu- ation ceremony which marked the successful completion of 34 -weeks of extensive air and ground train-
ilotatlng Poultry colony From Year To Year
OTTAWA. Sept. 11 - Having n colony house or poultry shelter close to the farm home is naturally a great convenience. as it saves many steps, But it is not always a good idea unless there is sufficient room to change the rangs'are-as from year to year.
Land used too long as a- poultry range. even though on well-drained sandy soil. is bound to become sour. Then it soon becomes an ideal breeding place for hannful organ-
soon have to short raising a foal or
two.
The best mares should be select- ed for breeding; good. sound, five to eight year olds which will pro- duce strong healthy foal for several years. in addition to many gocd stallions owned by private -breeders. the Department of Agriculture stands stallions at many of the Do- minion I'4lkpCI'IInQIIIiIEr Farms. Mating "best to best" is good pol toy in horse breeding.
lisms which bring intestinal troub- es. Experts of the Department nf Agriculture say the answer is to rotate the poultry range. At the Experimental Farm at Ilarrow. Ont. the large paddocks are rotated with poultry one year. a hood crop the second, then oats and alfalfa the third year. The alfalfa provides range for the poultry during the
points to a Red boldler he accuses Yanks on 1-minus, near Waegwan.
- type used in the killing is beside iiinairaoto by NEA-
respondent Stanley Tretick.)
. lg ' K. . l--i -- ACCIJIING FINGER I-' Lying on a stroll hospital in Taegh. one or five -survivors of a North
ing for 8 Flight Cadets of the to. gular Air Force course No. 17 and 3 periods of summer training for 5 Flight Cadets of the Univergny Air Training Plan No. 2. Pilot or. ricer Debory will return to Mcqul University to complete his 11...; year in engineering at that school Wings were presented r by w,o' R. F. Miller AFC Commanding ox. ricer. R. 'C. A. F. Station, Clinton Ont. R. c. A. r. mu".
3011"-h year. Smaller runs are um every other year with fresh mg. Ing in the intervening season, our. in: the early summer oi 1949. nan young pullcts were put out on plot. which had been in two and thm year rotations over a period or twenty years. Four months but the some number of pullets we" moved to winter quarters land um. had been no sickness or deaths dur- ing the ranging period.
Naturally there ban never in complete assurance that young him. will go through a growing rum without setback from intestinal parasites. But moving shelters to rested ground from year to year,
once or twice during the season, is a proved and worth-while precau- tlon.
FIND FUR. COAT
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 20-(Reuters) -Detectives found a fur coat worth 500 pounds hanging on goal posts on a football field here today. They said they linked it with a recent house burglary. Hundreds oi pounds worth of Jewelry taken in the robbery was found in a street gutter Monday.
char in the courtyard 0' "' Korean massacre taking part in the slaulhm 0'
Russian-built machine run of ii" Acme Staff Cor-
and if the area is large enough,