rAor: stern-

TODAY - -

- Loretta Young - Robert Holden

‘RACHEL AND THE STRANGER" Cartoon - Musical — Shows 8:80-74)

PRINCE EDWARD

an ereev or gran naauue o! "nee Snow

It! these magic Marilyn Miller Illtldllill! ‘Look tor 1h 1' Sliver Liningﬁ who‘

‘Time On My ‘ Hands-‘A K155 in

The Dark’

EIXIRA‘.

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NEWS OF THE DAY

CAPITOL

Thursday

FRIDAY and

TODAY “STELLA DALLAS" Adult Entertainment

SATURDAY Shows 8:30-'1-8:45

MA O

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eaaaa ‘"53" rnemlbylnttln

A wonderful picture about wonderful iolite‘

. . . their hopes and laughter-their tears and triumplisl

IMGIIERITE GIIAPIII WALTER IIIEIIIAI - ROBERT Pill! aIliAlltIllI-nnslﬂﬂ ean—u_au-Ientanva-aa- mIntsatm-oreesewlulemmi

CARTOON AND BATMAN SERIAL

BY KEII REYNOLDS

IlIIIIIIIIES

"How was I to know it was o parrot answering my Guardian

Wont Ad-when her voice sounded so pretty over the phone!" _

THE GUARDIAN. ‘CHARLOTTETOWN

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MA

mm! JOURN" HARD armour

JiMMu 000D

POPEYE - - “HARE-DO” SUNDAY ROUNDUP

ll I A I The 900°’

Qfedt glﬂwe

Presented hy K R A FT

at 9.30 p.m. Station 0FOY

Dun’! min radio's brighter! comedy shew, starring Harold Peary as "THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE".

44

YES FOLKS, LACO LAMPS ARE AS DEPENDABLE S THE MAIL '— BRIGHTE '- LASTING TOO — FINEST LAMPS YOU CAN BUY

IICIIIISKIII eel llililllitlll

BUYING DAILY _ Live or Dressed

FOWL and

WHEEL

stratum

bacon-aa-

Wheeis out of line can out the life of your. tires in half. They mean added strain on your car, and above all, they

I mean DANGER! Don't as‘. leot them. Drive in today!

“liver-ell Overheel Service!"

‘it. .,- V

. t t’.

a Morons stem

CHICKEN

for Canning Puipese EASTERN PACKING C0,. LIMITED Sourls

II.J. IIABOII .

OPTOMITBIST "Nil lllll Bllilolyiol- Glenn Ito.

MONTAOUI. P. l. l.‘

Ofiiee loan: l0 to ll All. I to l I. M.

byceppeintsnentm Mllle M0089! W Nil lieea '

rut EASTER

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold I‘. Stewart, Mlll

The Guardian may he following places in Montague: In Georgetown: The Poet Office;

A Boner:

--'II'l"l'lD FOOTWEAR at tlv Montague Shoe Store.

momma ELECTRIC CLOCKS. --a little Dutoh moo: for a utus Dutch kltchen. V. R. Poplar. Jewel- ler. Montague.

.'Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Beer are now settled in their newly ac- quired home 1n Montague, having sold their place in Roseneath to Mr. Aibin Brothers.

MnclSAAC-EASTER

A pretty wedding was solemnized on Oct. irlth in Glmwood United Church when Rev. B. B. Ooihorne united 1n the bonds of Holy Matri- mony, Miss Pamela Margaret. Oross Easter and Mr. Edward Maclssac The ﬂower girl was the bride's sister Reta and the maid of honor her sister Beryl and the. hrldesmllid. Miss Marlon Stnith. The bcstman was Mr. Wyman Gan-ill. The bride was given in marriage by her step- iamer, Mr. Ghee-too‘ Easter. The ush- ers were Messrs. George Gorrili and Arthur Macwliiiom. The reception was held at the bride's home for about sixty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-Isaac have the good wishes of many friends for a. long and happy wedded life. They will reside in Glenwood. I

Georgetown and I O I

Vicinity

Captain William Sigsworth of

Newport visited here on Monday.

Mr. F. J. DeLory motored to Pictou and return on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paquet of Sourls were week end visitors to Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Loni Bulgcr and family of Summersidc attended tho funeral of Mrs. Ringer's aunt. Mrs. William Foilchcre on Satur- 5}’.

Q-

Mr_ and Mrs. Albert Jcsso nf Albion have taken up residence in Georgetown, Mr. Jessg operates

the Imperial Oll service station on Water Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Ted" Jen- kins and‘ their four boys and Mr. Conrad of Woodside, N. 3., mo- tored to the Province on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. Jen- kins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins,

Mr. William S. Martel] has had extensive alterations made to his home in Burnt Point. Orlgiﬂﬂll)’

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

In St. Peter's:

u, ouinmiu

lbndry, Albert Altken, In. Byron Harriet Clair. Weldon layers.

houlht at an! of the

Miss S. A. Howell”: liredllay. in Souris: .0ondon’e and Ilorenee The Poet Office.

Jltllhllltkl will find display uls advts. and suction advte, eta. ea our Financial Page.

Highlights In Crop Report

Below will be found a brief syn. 0195i! 0f lﬁlﬁsmphic reports receiv- ed at the head office of the Bani; of Montreal from its brand-reg

The wheat crop of the Prairie Provinces will be below last year's Production, but 1n excess of the long-time average. The second of- ficial estimate of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics places m, Prairie wheat crop at. 343,000,000 blllhels- Cﬂmbared with an actual figure of 3d3.00ti.00ti last year and a 193241 average of aildlllptl).

Average per acre yield by prov.

Incas ls estimated at _ Albert; 13.7 bushels. ms katcitewsn 1.1.9 bushels. and Manitoba lee bush- els, compared with the long-timo average of 18. 15 and i6 bushels mcspectively. 1 Acreage sown to wheat increas- ied to 20,490,000. as against 23,046.- ‘003 in the preceding year. At. the same time coarse gﬂn acreage decreased to 14,017,000 from 16,582,000 and flaxseed acreage was down sharply to 304,000 from 1310.000 last year.

Estimated total production in the Prairies of coarse grains and flax and yields per acre are as f0’.- lows. with 1048 figures in brack- ets _- oats 198,000,000 bushels, yield 27.0 t224.000.000 bushels. yield 29.7); barley 114.C00.000 bushels, yield 20.3 t 141000.000 bushels. yield 23.3); rye 8.100.000 bushels. yield 7.6 (22.- 4-00000 bushels-yield 11.41: flax- seed 2.100.000 bushels. yield 6.0 (10800000 bushels. yield 9.28).

Sugar beet acreage at 47.000 is up 9.100 acres from last year and production is expert-ed to increase tn 488.000 tons, compared with 404,- 500 tons last year.

The honey crop will be below the 1948 yield, an undetermined percentage as yet, following inst year's near record production and a reduction in hives this spring. The sunilmvei- seed crop In Manitoba will yield 500/000 lbs. per acre from 55.000 acres.

1n the Province of Quebec. ow- ing to cool. wet weather. spring operations in many districts cem- menced somewhat later than in a normal yeah

During June and early July. fa- vourable weather conditions bene- fited crops generally and. not- withstanding the subsequent pr)-

a bungalow type house, n com- plete upper storey has now been erected. The work was done by Mr. Guy Hemphili and Mr. Albert King.

ismﬁiiﬁéiiiiilrsr

NEW DELHI —- (OP) — Assam will have a new laid-mile rail link with the rest of India entirely through Indian territory early in

1960. After partition Assanfs rail connection with the rest. of India was out off as the line passed through Eastern Pakistan.

if. KID N EY

"‘\(D\I\L"' N" lltle\l"'"‘ "I u vuul‘

filapoleofahdliﬁietlhiiédlifti

WELL, IT‘

LDOKIYOU/ LAST WEEK\OU%LDMI "THIS PAINTING- AS A GENUINE NAHJ LBDNI I

B! BUT'—-—~

I'VE l-EAmiE A BLOOMIN’ DOG- ./

DNAFO

Lib" IS

longed draught. which lasted un- til Septarnher, the overall crop yield in most areas is considered satisfactory.

lay Clap Light

The hey crop was above wu- age and o! good quality in the lower St. Lawrence and Lake 8t. John district. but elsewhere the yield was below normal. Average grain crops have been harvested. Futures were adversely affected in many districts by the drought of mid-summer, but recent reins have brought improvement and their condition is now fair to good An average crop of peas was can- ned and tomatoes were below nor- mal. Harvesting of potatoes and other roots is almost conupleted with average yields indicated. The apple crop will be somewhat be- low average. Strawberries were be- low average 1n some areas. but other small fruits were plentiful The maple syrup run was gener~ ally below average. but in mnst areas the ‘quality was good. ,

Fall ploughing is under way in most districts. In Ontario. seeding and planting were completed in good- time. except in certain east- ern counties. where work on the land was delayed bv frequent showers. Cool weather in May and early June, accompanied by night. hosts. and an extended period of drought. had an adverse effect on many crops. Widespread reins around mid-July and more fav- ourable moisture conditions com- mencing in late summer benefited late-maturing fruits, field crops and vegetables and improved pas- tures.

Production of fail wheat. rye an-i spring grains was down from a year age. but. with the exception of barley. tot/oi ref/urns exceeded the ten-year average. Less than normal yields are expected frmn a

wheat. Hay crops suffered severely from drought and the tonnage was light. Sugar beets and corn fared well. prospects for potatoes are about average. but turnips Weft" poor. Harvesting‘ of beans has beer delayed by wet weather. Much of the canning tomato crop was of an inferior quality. Strawberries. and grapes were disappointing. Raspberries and cherries were down somewhat from a YER!‘ ago. but apples. pears. peaches and plums yielded abundantly. A heavy crop of good illllillty flue-cured to- bacco was stored.

Maritime Province!

in the Maritime Provinces. rt comparatively ml.id winter was foi- lowed by ample spring rains and seeding and planting were about two weeks ahead of an AVETJIF year. Excessively drv weather in. mid-summer affected some dist- ricts and recent. rains tcmnorarliv interfered with digging root crops. but, on the whole. conditions. throughout the season were good

Grains. grown iargeiv for local needs. developed well under fav- ourable conditions and a i100" crop. cnual in last year's. was gar-- nered. The hav crop was harvest- 0d under excellent conditions; tho yield was slightly beter than av- erage and there is some surplus

Except in low-lying lands. RH“ pastures generally suffered from the prolonged dry spell in mid-

é .

two . turonmn BATES . to nsusuosn

wanmnsnay nvnumo, NOV. so

when the Masons. of Montagtie in oo-operatlda with the Charlottetown Rotary Club will stage their annual auction in Yen's Theatre, Montague aad ‘

TUESDAY EVENING; 11130.1

for Charlottetown annual Rotary Auction om CF01, Proceeds from both events la aid of crippled children and other welfare organisetlons. '

oauvsasmts ABE now souolrmo bom- znoxs. rmase olvn cosmonaut.

anywhere-In basement

sharply reduced acreage of buck-_

Armstrong's Asphalt Tile can be installed

homes without basements, over snbtiooee of concrete, wood or metal. This modern flooring is not harmed the moisture and alkali: that come up through concrete doors laid In direct contact with the ground. The cost of Armstrong's Alpha]! Til; i la surprisingly low-even lower today the it we: in 1959. Aad, because it i. Installed tile by die, you can have you:

Armin»: Owl: Oanada Limited .94PrineoWIllhm8ireet,ee|||eg¢||-J|,‘4 w,

as: s|t~i*'s‘:er\ist?

OCTOBER 26. 1949

for

cereal every morning!

e iyz‘: i‘

I eotLNABiS SIIKWVEP WHEAT

bmahbdzi

Plenty of leg work in my day . . . and, brother, that felsee energy! So, I eat nourishing NABISCO Shredded Wheat for breakfast. Those delicious, golden biscuits are made from pure 100% whole when. Contains vital food elements we all need! Step along with NABISCO Shredded Wheat eaters your. self. You'll love this tasty, wholesome

lost add salt to l so crumble In 2 at biscuits.

than serve tasty porrl

bollln water, AUISC Shred. not! I minute -

summer. but, with recent rains. are now 1n good condition. The potato crop of 33,745,000 bushels is up slightly from last year and up about 4.000.000 bushels from the average for the last six years. The acreage planted was down 4 per cent from last year and the yield increased from m to M8 bushels per acre. Conditions throughout the season were good; ring rot devel- oped in some areas. but proved to be no greater than normal; heavy rains hampered digging, but pick- ing is now almost completed, with- out frost damage. The Annapolis Valley apple crop ls estimated at 1.200.000 barrels,

This adaptable

ARMSIRONGfIooroosIS less than in I939!

an increase ofl

5° D01’ cent over last year's poo,’ gmii; blight was koflt under con. roi and the quality is good. straw. berries produced a heavy crop, particularly in Prince Edward Is- land; raspberries yielded satisfac- torily, but were more affected by the d?!’ Weather: a bountiful crop of blueberries was garnered. F51] ploughing has now commenced.

N’

CHEMISTRY SPECIALISTS i

Canada today has 7.540 chemists and chemical engineers, about 5.500 of whom are active in the profes- sion. l

.,,e" '42 <0 ,

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game rooine, in

own custom-designed iloon

There's e wide range of-plela and mar- bleised colours end special insets m choose from In creating your own lttrectlve, distinctive floor pattern. Iloorlag contractors everywhere in Ceaeds are insulting modern, durable

ﬂoors of Armstrong's Asphalt Tile. Ask

ill

my Armstrong contractor or dealer in your locality, to show you colours and sample ﬂoor designs, or to give you an lﬁllllls free eedautle “