pgr. EiGl-fi‘ ‘ ‘ A‘ m‘ [HE EASTERN GUARDIAN

IGINTS: MONTACUH: lhroid I. Landry. Albert Litters. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mine Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wllillll Levera AGENT! SOUBIS: Miss Bold Richards and Gordon Ferrell

The Guardian ml! be bought et any of the following plecee in Montague: Mlle l. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Gin. l; Georgetown: The Post Olllee; in “ Roper. in BL Peters: The Poet Office.

rouii and siruiimiv

Shows Doily 3.30 - 1 - 9 - Saturday Matinee At zso

WALTER ANN

Jggmn-“iivrls jlillili

Mouse Cartoon

i

' ..'0Ult CLASSIFIED an page brings results.

,,*R.OY ROGERS in "Kins p! the Cowboys" pleyln! “Wild l5‘ land; Monday. Sturgeon. Tuesday. Canoe Cove. WednesdaY~ Anllall‘ d319, Thursday. Eldon. Ffldll- Bridgetown, Saturday-

uioouzirs ltiEN'S wean. — Just arrived, new Fall Samllltfi °l imported English Cloths by Selltill‘ Ready Tailoring for mede- o- measure Suits. T°D¢°Bi$ gztefis coats. Trousers. etc. These b Lzre fine Worsteds. Tweeds. Ga ill‘- dines, Eleysians. Coverts. elf‘; ca‘: are cordially invited to‘ same these Sazrillles- Delwery n t d weeks. satisfactory ill Flam“ °° '

Farmers in this district will b9 interested in the new Ehsllfl?

" Condoms end Florence

..'DXAMOND RINGS. $25.00 up. Wedding Rings. $6.00 up. C. R. Boebner. Jeweller, Montague.

6E0liiiETOVfll__& viciiim

....°Miss Eleanor Hobbs is visiting in Charlottetown where she is the guest of her cousin, Miss Kay Levers.

Mrs. Minnie Refuse accom- panied her son-in law and daugh- ter Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fraser to Charlottetown on Sunday and will visit with them for some tinne,

Mr. Arnold Hobbs, son 0f Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs, left e few days ego ior Kingston, Ontario where he will htudy Engineering at Queen's University, Arnold g former member of the R. C. A, F. has been e student at Prince of

gutter which has been installed on

Perth tor n company in that dis-

W}!

ioimiiir EMPIRE and SATURDAY

Shows 7 - 8.45 - Matinee Soturdoy Only 2.30

MONOGRAM ‘pictures, > preserifs '

piilllllllli — BAPITOL — Moii-russ-wsu.

(m ADDITION TO REGULAR PROGRAM) TlililLLlllli Flliill‘ FILMS!

“MARCEL CERDAN?”

l (Iuropeon Champion - The French Challenger) VS

wromr new:

(World's Champion) PQ MIODLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD _ SEI OERJDAN, THE CASABLANCA CAT WllN THE WORLD'S

TITLE WITH A THRlLLiNG llTH ROUND KNOCKOUT OVER ZALE, THE CHAMPION.

“

IMMUXIZE FOR. SAFETY

trict which is gTOWlHE . on: cutter besides Mr. James ‘Cain, Mr. George Kemledy and others. Mr, Dewar eight acres of

has land under cormi silo which is l2 feet in diameter and 3o feet high and wili contain ovcr 3,300 cubic feet of silage, The new cutters WelZhS 819°“ one ton and is placed on a four- wheei h5g9 for transportation. It is operated by tractfll‘. End l5 driven at a speed o! 60° R-P-M- Attached to it at right ausles l! a feeding table on an endléis chain which carries the corn to the cutting blades which are two feet long and six inches wide. After the com has been cut. it l5 blown up to the top c-i‘ the sil0 by a. blower attachment on the cutter. An attachment for adding molasses may be attached to the cutter and. another for sharpening the knives. Every precaution has been taken to ensure safety while working about the machine, and a near-by safety release will put the machine ' quickly out. of gear. It may also be reversed should the blower and feeder become clogged so as to clear the passage. This new cut- ter will do much in providing ample winter iced for a 1H8?- stook, and will be of Elect bene- [it to the farmers who are plant- ing more and more acreage under corn. It is understood that a sim- ilar cutter is to be installed in Summerslde in the near future.

On September 9th.. a special meeting of the Montague Legion was held at the Legion Hall to discuss ways and means of rais- ing money with the purpose o! improving the Legion Home, and also to build up a cosh reserve t0 assist needy veterans and their families, During past years the Legion has been instrumental in assisting many who have been in need, and this splendid work de- mands the assistance of all, and their efforts should be supported iii every iway. it was decided that

it the Curling Rink was available

I L b lZh ll lth ' ill. "ecrgsss (llbllrllada ggservgdglfigiaurioilzl: Ql_'i€hL?11“:glh wéirldfosiltillfld tzeifrzlgr} Tillliii and SATURDAY f Shows 3.30 - 7 - 8.45 _

{UL THE THRliLLS AND SPILLS HARINESS RACING.

SEE IT NOW!

atlon Week. But immunization

anywhere in Canada. No ins cough and diphtheria.

TROPICAL LowLANns

Three-fifths of Bolivia is tropi-

‘cal lowlands.

available at any time of the year

is fare League and the Curling Club

child . should be without this free pro- “are only too glad to “fer m‘

tefitlflm flmiinst smallpox, whoop-

Curiirig Rink for this benevolent purpose. The ladies of the Beaver Club also offered the use of their

kitchen for canteen purposes, At was chosen comprising A.1='_ Campbell,

the meeting g, committee

chairman: ELV. MacKinnon, Rus- _. rel Macfiresor. G.W. MacDonald

i snsiinusiiiimi slurs ‘ W ‘HIE nus IAIIIERS ‘

Also Andy Clyde (tomedY Snapshots - Slug 5

“ya-camera moo+eae ’ TEA -'

H. J. MABoN

OPTOMETRIST fitting end supplrlns Glam! Ito-

MONTAGUE. P-E-l-

Office flours: i0 to l2 AM. 2 to 5 RM.

. Holidays, etc.. by elliwlllfiflefli Office Connected with _ Drug Store 1

in

000000 reoeeeo e00 00000-

6. F. llutchcson 8i Son

OPTOMETRISTS

6 ‘Specialists in the fit- ting of glosses for the

corregtlon of ocular ile-

te- il Grafton Street

$Whhlthlhllllllllllllllllillillflflwy

TIIE PIOUDEIT IIIME ill

IIIIMDIIIS

/;’/‘ All

iiiisiivm

7a..

"l? lam‘ °t Lmmm Dew“ M Nu’. and during the summer months lust corm Am- fpest has been in the employ of those who wlll "99 the new; Dewar are Ml‘. ‘

1g is reported that: approximately i

and has already constructed lrlsl

pOSES. Both the Community wel-

Wales College for several terms

Schurvmans in Charlottetown.

Major J. A. MacDonald of Cardigan was a. visitor to George- town on Tuesday nnd in conver- sation with several members o! the local Hockey Club he infor- med them that Brig, William Reid who is attending this week's meet- ing of the M. A. H. A. in Sydney N. 8., will ask for Intermediate hockey playdo-wns between Island Centers without the necessity of those centers playing off with Charlottetown and Summerside, which we understand will seek entry into senior company in the Central League, With this plan in mind the various centers are pro- vidlng Brig. Held with their voting proxy's. It has long been felt in the smaller towns and communit- ies which register teams for inter- mediate play offs. That they can- not successfully complete with the larger centers of population of Charlottetown end Summerslde and in the opinion of many if the above arrangements can be made, en added stimulus will be given hockey in many Island Centers.

DOUBLE CHECK

Canada's 8.000 Eskimos take regular advantage of Federal Gov- ernment nursing stations scattered throughout the Arctic. In other parts of Canada where medical and hospital facilities are far more accessible. regular medical check-ups are easily and cheaply obtained. Keep tabs on your health by periodic medical examinations

lend AE, Sullivan. This committee | met on the 20th of September and iset the dates iOr the carnival l which is to be held on October '7, 8 and 9th, and further drew up e program of entertainment which it is proposed will consist of bingo, wheels of fortune, fish pnndgl m. door horse racing, guessing con- tests, lotteries, band, iplpe and old-time music, sword dancing, step dancing, mice racial. weight- lifting, spill-the-milk, and many other attractions. Carnivals were held in the Curling Rink in 1945 and 104-6 and W€I6 supported to the utmost by the people of the district, It is recalled that on the ‘lest night of the previous carn- 'lval, over 900 people attended making e record crowd for one night. These carnivals were put on by the Community Welfare League, and the receipts were used t0 improve and foster many community projects. particularly the Community Rink, and play- Brfilmd Equipment. for the school children. This year the Legion l1" B11 equally worthy cause, and with the excellent program which they are preparing, their efforts will undoubtedly be equally sup- ported. Although the carnival will “"1 Only three nights, every effort is being made to make each night as interesting as possible, and] good time is assured all who plan to attend, — Lari,

A clean-skimming. easy-turning ltenlrew ll eveiieble to you now. There's no waiting for delivery! As the authorised ltenlrew Repre- sentative for this district I will gladly demonstrate e Benfrew In your own ilelry. There's no obli- Igetion to purchase. Get more . oreein end butter with e Ilen- frew. Give me e cell and I'll prove if to your satisfaction.

l l3. M. Ladner l 111 iisiir srnssr

ThieyeergefeNEW

caress separator

NbIAl-Ifillll-Illlli

I l That whisper hurt me I than a shout!

more

T. "TRUTH HURTSI I could hardly believe my ears. Buf if was truel Asl passed by Helen and Groce,l disiincilyheord ihemwhis- per. . . 'B.O.'l Only u whisper- but it hurt me worse fhdn d shout.‘

lad: fa nap "B.0."

Lifebuofs clean scent is your guarantee of protection. it's a signal that Lifebuoy's iliick, , mild lather is giving you all-over freshness. In a few seconds the Lifcbuoy scent has dis- appeared and so has every trace of "B.O." (body odor). Lzfibuoy i1 tin ml] ma; quid/l]

-- ' mow I - "user's WHEN ' - l h‘:- t-iip Aiwpvyqg‘ tdflided _io us; pe:'l“',°s“'£lsi;l:?°::n;h . lllwghl 5'0], . LifebuOY do”. An Get ulonQ with peoPl° somelh-lng illtulrs gilt does that 9”". so“: ever since l started . . - o .. peaellhdooothet; war! wohk! c:-‘?4iihi‘i‘f,:rl\:ut'-?Y~" using Lifebuoy- n0 ,, q; on r shunnlflQ l“°‘ '

FRESH. CLEAN scsur is YOUR GUARANTEE or PROTECTION

covered how Lifebuoy

USE IT DAILY

Tests prove you can build up resistance against "l_3.0." by bathing with Lifebuoy every day. Try it for just seven days. See how fresh end clean your skin feels! Once you've dis-

gives you longer-lasting protection, you won't ever miss your "Barb a day tbs Li/ebuoy way!"

‘M GLAL

frees you from "B.O.",

FROM HEAD TO TOE—l.lFEBUOY STOPS

SEPTEMBER as, _ 394‘

A LEVER nionud

I!B'°.II

Egg And Poultry Market Report

Egg production on Prince Ed- ward Island is still showing B seasonal decline although less rapid than in previous years due to pullets coming into production. states Mr. F. M. Nash, Supervising Poultry Products Inspector, Qual- ity is showing some improve- ment in certain sections due no doubt to prevailing cooler weather. All surplus stocks are being moved to other Maritiirne points and Newfoundland with uriclcrsffldes moving to breaking Plan" l" Quebec.

Prices have advanced since last week and egg grading stations are how quoting producers for ungraded eggs AL 50, AM48, B 34-5 C 19-20. Dealers are quoting stations for the graded pack AL 55. AM 53. B 39, C 23, and quotin! IB- tailers for the graded cartoned pack AL 61, AM 59, B 44-5 (loose). Retail prices vary, considerably at present and AL are selling to consumers from 60 to 6B cents per dozen,

Dressed poultry receipts are light with live poultry shipments continuing to move to U. S, A. Demand in U. S. A. for P. E. I. hatching eggs ls strong and it is expected that our present shiP" merits will be increased consider- ably with increasing pullet pro- duction.

Disease Control

IProm the standpoint o: disease control, it is important that the laying house be thoroughly cleaned and dinin-fiected ibefore moving pullets into it. in the fall. Droppings, litter, and other meter- iel should be removed with shovel and scrapper and the ceil- ings, walls and floor swept with e

soak the floor thoroughly so that the remaining dirt may be scrub- bed off, This procedure should be followed by scrub‘- bing walls, floors and fixtures with e hot lye solution made by dis- solving one pound of lye in thirty gallons o! water. When this i! dry. it is advisable to apply a reliable disinfectant, such as lye in two or three per cent solution, chlorin- ated lime in thgproportion of six ounces to eech gallon of water, or one of the many commercial pre- pu-stions available on the market. The cleaning end disinfecting of the poultry house must be done. thoroughly, with greet care taken not to over look the cracks snd corners. If neglected, these may provide excellent hiding pieces for disease germs and parasites. Round poles ere not altogether desirable as roost: because they have e tendency to check on dry- ing and this mikes than difficult to clean. nenlths of 2 x 4 inch scentling, rounded on the upper edges, ere therefore preferable. These should be placed about l0 inches from the reer well of the building end about 14 inches ape-rt. About eight or nine inches of roosting space should be allowed for each bird.

One nest should be providflii for every five or six liens, and these also should be- cleaned and dis- infected. Plenty of good litter, such es short cut straw, will help

stiff broom. It is then desirable to__

FURNESS - MecNElLI. WEDDING

A pretty home wedding was solemnized at Belle River on Wednesday evening, August 25th at seven o'clock, when Kathleen

MaoNelll, adopted daughter oi Mr. Firiley MacDougall and the late Mrs. MecDougall was united

son of M)". and Mrs. Wiitrid L. Furness of Vernon. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. '1‘. A. A. Duke. The bride, given in marriage by her father, entered the living roam to the strains oi the wed- ding march from Lohengriri, pley- ed by her sister, Mrs. Joan A. Ross. The bride was winsorne in a floor-length gown of white bro- caded nylon with fitted bodice and full skirt. l-Ier veil fell from a tiara. of orange blossoms end peels. She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her only ornament was a. pearl ndok- lace, the gift of the groom. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mary MaeNeill, who wore e. floor-length dreu of blue sheer with. matching shoulder length veil. Bhe carried e nosegey of yellow roses end pink and yellow snapdragon. The groomsmen was Mir. Rus- sell Furness. brother of the groom. During the signing of the reg- ister Mr. Goodwill MacDougall. brother of the bride, sang “O Perfect Love.‘ Following the ceremony s de- licious supper wes served. The table was centered with s. thrcc- tler wedding cake, flanked by tell pinlr tapers in silver holders. Rev. Mr. Duke proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom re- sponded.

Alter the reception the bridal,

in marriage to Lloyd Alexander.°

couple through the Marltimes. For trav- elling the bride wore a 511R, of Queen's blue, with blue and white feather trimmed hat and blue w- cessories.

Ouickiee

left for e motor trip-reside in Vernon where the groom is engaged in farming.

celled the hairbird because of" 1i: Th9 lmPP! V011“! couple will fondness for horse heir, which‘ ii uses for its nest. ;;'

CALLED “lIAlltBIR.D" The chipping sparrow has been

By Ken Reynolds

"When ‘I shot, I thought it was my mother-in-lo\v—ond wlitil I fold my wife about it, she sold my gun with o Guardian Worii

Ad!"

1

OUR BOARDING HOUSE y/ ////%//,

Down LIKE =. i A ouci< 4

IN A c. GHOOTINO ’ eatteizv!

- ~--<

to keep nests and floors clean.

a use AROUND THE i He wem 2 Fietmuncte,» AMOS-wALI-‘I AT once‘ 4

z; y,

i;

i? THE PuMP

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