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PAGE EIGHT

PRINCE EDWARD

DOUG. FAIRBANKS JR. in

"FIGHTING O’ FLYNN"

CARTOON - MARCH OF TIME -- SHOWS 8:80-79

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TDAY and WEDNESDAY _> snows 3:30 - 1 - 9

Ilillill CDLE lRlD JIMMY DDRSEY lllN BARBER

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News - Cartoon - Comedy

fiuexr TIME

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on need In I'll] n‘. NOVA SCOIlAH HOTII. —vvberu light MU" be rigll

R. T. IIDLMAN, LTD.

Distributors Summorsldo - (Jhrlrlottetnwn

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Steeplechase racing 5upposedly l

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in Ireland

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Travelogue - Cartoon

Sports - Comedy

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TD-DAY

N0 More Harsh Laxatives!

I've been a diﬁerent person these last 8 months— consti a- tion hasn't troubed me since I started eating KELDOGGS ALL-BRAN re u- lnrly." P. Level le, 4465 Rinard Sh, Montreal. Just nrw of many urlnolirtitnd letters. Yes. you, too, may expect complete relief from constipation due to lack of blllk in the diet. Simply eat cris . tasty ALL-BEAN daily, drink p only of water. If’ not com- pletely satisﬁed after 1O clays, lend the empty carton to Kellolgia. London, Ont. GET DOU E YOUR MONEY RACK!

Our Hide And Salvage Market

00W RIDES, No. 1's, 11c per lb. HORSE RIDES, Ne. 1's .. 81.00 u.

SCRAP CAST IRON

"Free of Steel", 818.00 Gross Ton CAR BATTERIES ...... .. $1.00 on. son" LEAD ................. .. u DQI‘ lb. COPPER WIRE, No. 1, Do per lb.

HORSE HAIR . 50c per lb. BEER BOTTLES (In Beer Cases) . 1154c per dos.

THE ABOVE PRICES ARE DE- LIVERED CHARLOTTETOWN OR OUR WAREHOUSE 158 KENT ST.

Maurice Block & 0o. BUYING DAILY

Live or Dressed FOWL and CHICKEN for

Cunning Purpose

EASTERN PACKING CO" LIMITED Souris

THE HELPING HAND IIPPERiWASH, On l .- 1GP) -It, wasn't a very successful pXpQr|_ mcnt. whcti two-ycar-old Bobble Amzrove tugged the steering wheel or i115 darls truck. The truck over. turned, lnluriil; Bobble’; 43-7}

frat: GUARDIAN, Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

iATllEIEAAASTIAEltN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold l‘. Stewart, Misc

following places in Montague: in Georgetown: The Poet Office: Roper;

..'FITTEU FOOTWEAR at tb/ Montague Shoe Store.

. ‘MONTAGIYE SHOE STORE- The only exclusive shoe store in King's County, now have the fin- est line of rubber foot wear lri ltock, Come in and inspect each line.

“FLADIES GENUINE sherllng lined rubbcr flight boots, colors. red, brown and black. now in stock at theltiuntague Shoe Store. All guaranteed.

. ‘FIRST GRADE rubber 100i- wear, styled by Minor rubber com- pany, now in stock. No second grade handled. all guaranteed. Montague Shoe Store.

..'MOASE JEWELLERS an- nounce new contest. for customers. Bee Mouse Jevreiirrs window for de- tails Get your entry blanks with each $5. purchase, or CFlSlI paid on lﬂccunts now.

..'EAR RINGS from 90: to $6.00. Rhinestone hracPlcls and llECklEis in white, rose and whitc and bill» and WlillP from Rilm to $33 00 at V. R. Poplar. Jc .l(‘i'. Xiontagul‘.

JNOTIUIC TO AI)\'I~‘RTISERS.- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian ll l later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. cm of cit‘; advertisers who teicplionc cl. fieds, etc. should psiriii-ulafy this in mind. *

Polalo Steamer Al Georgetown

The _Dan.lsh freighter, Gladys Dan. arrived in Georgetown from Summersicle yostcrdriy morning to complete loading a cargo of scat-l potatoes for Norfolk. Va. mari- irlg operations hegan shortly alter the ship was brought. alongside the clock at130. It is expected the 3i to 40 oars rs-qplred to complete the oargn will be aboard by th.s evening.

Most of the potatoes Jlf Goorrr»

town are being put abﬁnrrl hy the Associated Shippers. with the P.5- I. Potato Growers supplying a smaller amount. The GladY-K Dan, which carries e crew or 35 officers and men. is a two-year old ship. nnd la de- scribed as one of the most modern to enter Georgetown. Oil is burn- ed under the boilers.

The freighter was pllofmd in bv

Temple Gotell and his asslnta-g, Victor Rzifuse. 50m! 51.084 harzs of the ship's

$000 be: cargo was put aboard at Biunmerside. it was learned. The ship ls registered at- 4537 ton: gross, "2377 net.

BCHOOLBOY ACQUITTEI)

LONDDN. Nov. zt -(R€ll-t€1‘sl—A 12-year-old Middlesex gchoolboy, 35°78! Edward Crick, was acquitted on a. charge of murdering a four~ year-old boy. The prosecutor said Crlok had given dlffernnt version: oi’ the death of the folir-year-old 503% $i~ﬂﬂlfiv Victor Graves, who had beeh dmwned in a river. Crick's counsel said the boy was such an

i inventor of lies that it was absolute

ly impossible to know. truth lay.

where th=

HEARD FAR AWAY

Because the bells of old Dimp- ent csrllloris are suspended from heevy timbers they may be hegyd for at. least a rrrllc.

Deep Bough Suhlluell Nose Freed of Mucous

The problem of the common cold is dealt with quickly when you use Cetarrh-o-zone. This soothing rem- edy assist! in quickly expelling lnc gcrma that incite the cold.

Don't suffer another day! Thr sooner you slnrt with Caterrli-o- lone. the quicker you gel. on lhc l'oad to bellcr health. The iuflamr-d linings of the throat and nose hcal quicker when (‘ntarrh-o-z-me ls ilsed. Coughing is IOSSPH-HI an’! silr-ezlci‘ should llPl'V'“€‘ a ailing of the past. Hundreds say lhcy frel iike |'i"\\', with cold symplalrs nil Hone. (Intarrll-ll-zonn is racnninlcnd- id for ailnlcnls of the throat, lirisr 1nd bronchial areas. At all fllllC in»: in .".'~" and T‘ pPrkP[,"'\

old sister", Carol,

lily’ Féiidlv to $35.1‘...

LET "rue Ml€SlJ5 .MAl(E A PASS AT l-ruiz ATDMIZER AND WORMWOOD . is ricirr plane ﬁwiru A SQUAWK

wry/dz. m- .»-—

2" / Wl-lﬁw! YOU'RE sunvoseo To smav THAT STUFF NOT Z BATH! IN iT!

/.

Bu-r oer a LOAD ' 0F LUM lN THE BARBER SHOP w“ mss we AIRWlCK, aovsl ,

PUT PLENTY OF IT

ONJDNY.‘ DON'T BE

STINGY.‘ YLLTIZV SOME 0F THAT

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may be bought at any of of. Mlle S. A. Llewellyn: llrlﬂlly.

in St. Peter's:

Landry, Albert Althea, Mn. Byron Harriet Clair. Weldon Levers.

in Souria: Conrlon‘: and Florence The Pelt Office.

Miss Joyce Wlgglngton. Mon- tague, spent the past week-end in Charlottetown attending the United Church Coaching Congrese for young people.

The friends of George Dewar. New Perth will regret to learn that he is at home suffering from a broken lag which was caused by a bicycle falling on him at school last Thursday. A11 his schoolmates wish him a speedy recovery and hope to see him back at school soon.

On Monday evening the Almont Y.P.U. were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson for their social evening. Mrs. Nellie Patterson and Miss Marion Fur- ness were in charge of the enter- tainmont After a (voirtest. several games of crokiiiole were played with the lviiiners of one table play- ing the winners oi’ another table. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Vivian Fraser (chairman of the lunch coanmititeel, Mrs. Nellie Patterson and Mia Marion Furtless served l delicious lunch. The members then thanked Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson for their kindness and lefl for home.

.'FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN BOSTON ~-Worti was rol-civcrl last week by Miss Enid Moi-son, of tho death in Boston of Mrs. Donald McPherson of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson and their family of small children rcmnvcd from Dlindas to Cambridge about “Veﬂly-five years H110, lvhcro Mr. McPherson passed away, hit-s. Mc- Pherson spent. this pilst summer cii the Island and appeared to be in her usual good health, so her un- expected pinning came as a great shock on November 15, just olu- work aftcr an operation. She is sllrvivPd by one son Selvnll, and the following daughters: Susan, lMrii. Paul Klngsbury), Holllslon. Mass; Anne, (Mrs. Wilbert Mur- sonl, Cambridge; Miss Kaye, \\‘l‘n lived with her molhcr in Cam- bridiivt and Bette, (Mrs. J. Mar- linil of Holliston. interment has on ‘Fhursday in the Ml. Auburn cemetery.

Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. Harold MIdI-iean has PFfIIrp-

(Id home from a Vi!" to points in Nova Scotia.

‘His many frlcnds- ln Montague- and vicinity rcgrc-t lo learn of lhc SPFIOUS illness of W. A, Jnhﬂﬂgng merchant of Montague, who is rl patient l" Kim's County Hospital. Montague.

Mrs. Annie MacCormlck and hr-r son Mr. Frank Mac(‘ormick who spent the slimmer nnd autumn monlha at their home in Bough- lon island, have lakcn up residence l" Georgetown for the wlntcr. The painting and re-decnrallnz "f tllc intrrior of Si. James Church by Mr. John Milrphy, wr-ll known painter, is now nearing comple- tion. The usual excellence of Mr. Murphy's Work ls strikingly illus- trated and the wholn church pro- senta a very beautiful and artistic appearance, done in pastel shlldrw, with the ceiling tinted in lirglil ivory and the Walls in a lllznt beige. Th pews are of elm, with the pillars done in light. and dark mahogany and the pillar caps in waterfall walnut. The remaininiz woodwork is of elm, quartered owl.- ancl walnut. The chance] i; finish- ed in mahogany and bronze with the altars and communion rail in marballne and gold leaf, The statutes and stations have been r0. painted, Radiators throughout thr- church are finished in gold.

When the Georgetown Boy Scouts held their annual Apple Day, there were four hampers of apples sent. from Scout Headquart- er: in Charlottetown. This qllﬂlfl was completely sold by the ten Scouts working in teams of two Scouts in a team. Team no. J- Jacklc Lavera and Gerald Murphy were first, bringing in returns of $8.40: tenm no 2--Blll_v Murphy rind Gerald Murphy with returns of $7.30; team no 3 was Stewart Hanson and Freddie Walker; lr-nm no 4 was Jimmy Wnlkcr and Billy Hatch and team no 5 was Gcrrllrl Llewellyn and Louie David. Tho totnl returns from the sale wcrc $11.76 nnd when freight, truckzigc and other incidental; wcrc deduct- cd lllc proceeds forwarded to lllc Roy Scout Association was $30.51. Mr. F. A, lliacCormlck. the Scout Sirtstcr wishes lo extend thanks to the citizens of the town for their generous support and also to f‘. ll. Llewellyn and Sons, who so klndlv supplied the cash tins, used lly the teams.

SAN FRANCISCO FIRST

The first electric station for lighting purposes in the United Staten. was built in San Francisco in 1879.

AQUATIC BUNNY

The Iwamp mliblt, found ln the lower Mississippi River valley, has webbed feet and la an excellent swimmer.

BF-IIDB

where will you lind this baby?

ANSWER ON PAGE z DESDRIBES

(Continued from Page t)

Demonstration:

“There were many outstanding demonstrations of soil drainage. contour ploughing, tree planting, fire fighting, oxen ploughing, etc. There were daily horse shoring competitions. lvhcrc the compel-f- ors made ihc shoes and shod this horses; and vxhere speed as well as skill entered into the securing of awards. Three sheep dogs, Owl‘.- od by John Ainslie, displayed great skill and training, not only in herding sheep, and after many dc- vious manoeuvres. gwding tlisir. into pens. but also, because of their training. proved equal to executing similar manoeuvres with a flock of ducks.

"A demonstration of contour ploughing, the first of its kind, p it on by the directors of the plough- ing match, we: continued each day by engineers from the Ontario Ail- rlcultural College, in a hilly por- tion of land about one and one- half miles from the tented city. This distance was necessary to so- cllre suitable land; but very few saw this excellent piece of conservation work, because cars had to be parked on entering the ploughing match, and visitors, af- ter walking miles tn sea the cx- hiblts and nlatches. scldom wont. the vxlm throw mils-s.

Brant County's (‘nntributlnn

"The junior farmers of Brant County, in keeping with modern trends, put on a demonstration to

were, in driving their machines through a maze of twists and turns and difficult tests. it was rather amazing to note the num- br-r that were unable to complete the tests satisfactorily. One of the largest tents housed the products of Brant County. There was n magnificent display of garden products. an extensive alpple ex- hibit. a seed how. sponsored oy the Boys’ Grain Club, Brant flue- cllred tobacco. Brant eggs, textiles. milk products. canned frllit and vegetables. Another tent was fill- ed with historic relics of Indian and pioneer days.

"It. was agreed b,v all that the men from Brant; County did ll wonderful job. ll. woll'd be very difficult to iznprove on the site selected, parking and bllletlng weie satisfactorily conducted; they had an outstanding display of live stock in another tent, with many grand champions from other shows, representing the Holstein. A?!‘- shlre, Guernsey, Jersey and dual purpose Shorthorns. They had rep- resentatives of the leading breeds of Sheep and some outstanding Yorkshire swine from the Templar herd. established by the famous "Uncle Joe" Brethour.

Weather Condition!

"For the first time in n years the International Plcrughlng Match ran into s spell of bad weather that cancelled ploughing events for one day, so that the championship contests were carried out on Sat- urday instead (VI FridaY- 0n “I'd- nesday there were ponds of water on the atreets of the tented city, and mud everywhere. Parking troubles developed in the greasy fit-ids. and some trucks were seen bogged down to their axles. This, however. did not dampen the ar- dor of’ the visitors, and 26.000 peo- ple were there on that “wet Wed- nesday". it was reported that. they had bought. up all the rubber boots in the nl-ighbourlnz towns and cities as they came through. Thursday and the rest of the week were ideal days. and the lnlnly soil, with its gravelly subsoil, was soon dry enough to suit the ploughmen.

“This great international Plough- lng Match was concluded with o banquet and the awarding of prize; on Saturday night. in a giant hanger at the Burford air- port, whcra 11,000 people g-athcrcd to feast and applaud their favor- lte winners."

Al. the conclusion of hill address Rntarian Clark showed some beau- tiful colored slides of the plowing match, and also several Island scenes and others he had taken

on a recent trip to the West In- dies.

VACUUM PMKEB e AI-WAISjQESQ

I

see how capable tractor operators‘

_, NOVEMBER zz, 1949'

A M001‘ POINT

' Fish have good olfactory senses :but. it has not yet bren determined

l ivhethe; they depend more on smell’ than sight.

l SITEDISII CUSTOM

1n Sweden. the custom ‘in nn- nounce the birth of e. baby in the ‘house is to hang a crocheted ball ,on the front door. I FIRST STEAM AUTO ll The ﬁrst steam alllonlrblle was

iventor. Nicholas Cugrlol.

Dorothy lllx Says —

(Continued from page 2)

ly refused to learn how to play bridge? We have to refuse all lnvitai (ions to bridge parties lﬂlI it ia very unpleasant and embarrassing. 1| every other way he pleases me very much and we love each cthq

ANSWER: Let him alone. Quit nagging him about playing one“ Surely there are enough card parties you can go to in the often nouns to satisfy your taste. If all the fault you have to find with yoi husband is that he isn't a bridge hound, you are a lucky woman.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally tn readers, but will land Dfoduced 1711759 by m“ French m‘ problems of general interest through her column.

MAJOR HOOPLE

UL'.'{ BOARDING HOUSE

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WT.’ POP. DO vou MIND ATCH Foiz A WHlLE s, ALL 1 ear TO SEE is

DINKY5 AN‘ Doom/lips 1 ’5HE serous ME TO BED‘ l FORE MY FAVORITE STUFF | comes ON" l5 TH’ TERRIBLE l TUIZK on TONIGHT? x t . LIKE HIM WHEN HE . ~ ears MAD, DON'T vou ?