_i>_ace 51cm‘ , 131s GUARDIAN. _§!i§ll_lDTT_EI_QWN PRMQE EDWARD iooiir and SATURDAY SHOWS 3.30 — 7 — 9 RANDALL"! Pl °61nb mi .. .....~:. iiii'iii.iiiiliiiii Illl$ll RIIIIIBUNEIIIAIIIJE IlAINS i5 tin HALE taunts: PALLEITE ....... . iiiiiiiii iuiiiz ...iiiiuiii iiiiiiiii ALSO NEWS — CARTOON roniiv CAPITOL and siiruiioiiv SHOWING AT 3.30 -- 7 - 8.45 GENE KIWI“ . ' hcstvu and "l; 01c ad THE HARMONICA BOYS PLUS S'PORTS — COMEDY — CARTOON TEST 01!. SHALL‘ rnent has given Victor Kendall o! Montreal e license permitting him to mine for test purposes. The license will be held in trust pend- ing formation o! a. company. HALIFAX. — (C?) — Petroleum may soon be produced from oil lhflle dellosits in Nova Scotla's Pictou County. The mines demrt- Th: EASTERN GUARDIAN Stewart. Hill ' mom: CLASSIFIED AD page brings results. ..'DB. INMAWS OFFICE, Mon- tague will be closed, Oct. 1-15 inclusive. ..'BlllDAL WHEAT]! and Blue Bird Diamonds and Wedding Rings. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague. JANNOUNCING OPENING ot Jamieson d: Co.. Woodworking Shop in Montague on November 1st. Woodworking 0t all kinds. Orders completed without delay Alan Jamiesou, Proprietor. HEART 0F A CONTINENT Every South American country except Chile and Ecuador touches Brazil's borders, Vafllllllflqire iValSifiage... When you are low lured by frellul ni|lita never coin- Iortable, and you Ieelover-liredin the daytime-your kid- neys may be to hidners should do Z/Z n their work in the daytime. llthoy [II out of order and tail, extra strain is placil upon them and they must worls overtime at night. That is llio time to use Dodd'o Kidney Pills. Dodd’s Kidney Pills help relieve this cause ol night discomfort and disturbed rut. Help you enioy restful eleap and swslie rolreshed. I43 Dodds Kidnev Pill 32% GIOBGITOWN: AGENTS BOUBIO: Mlle Enid Richards and Gordon Farrell The Guardian may be bought at any of tho following plaeeo in Montague: Min s. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Clay. II Georgetown: Tho Post Ollloe; In Sourle: Camden's and Floreasoe lloper. in 8t. Peter's: The Pool Oflieo. AGENTS: SIONTAGUE: Ilrolll l‘. Lilli”. Albert Althou- hrs. Byron Harriet Clair. Weldon Lavora Georgetown Ilnil Vicinity Mr. A. E. Jenkins and Mr. _Pat- rick Murphy were business visitors to Montague on Tuesday. Mr. Joseph Johnson and his as- sistant painters are engaged in painting the Lower Montague Unl- ted Church. In the first game of the playoffs for the Physical Fitness Trophy between Georgetown and Monta- gue pluyecl on the Montague diam- ond on Wednesday, the Georgetown team won by a 6-4 score. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, their son Arthur Jones and Mr. Herb l-iemphlll of Boston. who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Henry Hemphlil in Burnt Point, left on retur nto their homes on Thurs- day- Work is continuing on the Do- minion Government Potato Ware- house which is being covered with n brick siding material, and hav- ing the door sills replaced with new ones. The job is under the foremanship of Mr. Howard Llew- ellyin-Geo. ..'Cpl. and Mrs. Stewart W. Lavers and son Donald of Mono- ton, N.B., who are visiting rela- tives here, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Skinner, Jackie Lovers and Stewart Hanson, motored to Bridgetown on Wednesday, where roiiioiir EMPIRE and siruiiniir SHOWS 7-8.45 - MATINEE SAT. O'NLY 2.30 than. 519, nuncv osoaoa 0A"! - CHISIIRO uu runs an ill missau SPORTS —- NOVELTY -- CARTOON Potato Entries Each Entry I0 Potatoes Average Weight 8 to 9 Ounces You Con Enter Any or All Varieties You Grow. Every Grower Who Enters Must Be A Listed Grower of Certified Seed Potatoes No Entry Fee required Mail Potato Entries to Mr. S. G. Peppln Box 220, Charlottetown To: Mr. S. G. Peppin Box 220, Charlottetown NAME nealliillaohllaaarvlaaaoa-‘tteslea ADDRESS u-.-ua-...u.._.;_.. aoleIIooIIOI’ CERTIFICATION NO. A POTATO FESTIVAL Al" ENTERTAINMENT CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM OCTOBER 5th and 6th, |9ll8 sicli iirrsiiiiooii iiiio EllElllllit SPONSIIREII BY The P.E.|. Innkeepers Association In Co-Operation with the Dominion Experimental F arm At Charlottetown and numerous Potato‘ Growers and Shippers liisPLAYs silowiilli WORK BEING cilii lilElI oil FOR TIIE POTATO INDUSTRY Also Commercial Displays of Interest Prizes for Potato Entri o: and for Entertainers Fiddler's Contest Mandolin, Bonio, Step Dancing — Mail A Letter to P.E.l. Innkeepers Ass'n, Ch'tewn, Stating You Wish to Enter Contests. SPECIAL PRIZES NO ENTRY FEE Special Amateur Contest What Cun You Do? . . . VARIETY POTATOES nasolosoLo-uuauao- oaaoooeeo-nolaoea- -......-.._,,..., ._a_-sasoaa~--.-sa..a|_. ._aooieaoo>a_a_vas'w- LADIES-How do you co ols special Potato Dishes 2 Sand in your favorite recipe -just the roe ipo will ilo. You may win a handsome prize roraro nu rnir roan asaasaossoaslol l a_e_i;llllln_p‘§aa||-a;a~l;sIOOOOIIIIIIIII ._-_q..|vnaeooooaoeo St Peters St. Peter's Legion held Another or their very successlui dances on Tuesday. Good floor with good music by Clitl pleased ell. Mrs. John J. MacDonald has ro- turned to her home In Ottawa alter attending the lunsral o! her lath- er, Bonltace O'Hanley of St. Pet.- er‘s. Mr. Albert Quigiey o! St. Peter's ls nearing the completion o! his house which he has been construct- ing for some time. Jackie Waye of St. Peter's Cal! Club was awarded the grand cham- pion prize for his Ayrshire calf which he showed at the Dundos Plowing Match. Miss Peggy O'Hanley returned to her duties at the Charlottetown Hospital Tuesday morning after at- tending the luneral o! her lather, Mr. Boniface O'Hanley. The tine weather o! the past few duys has been sending the farmers of St. Peter's and the surrounding districts out into their fields to clean up the remaining grain. and to dig their acres o! potatoes. Miss Lillian Walker has arrived home from Sydney, N. S., owing tn the sickness of her mother, who is at present a patient in the Monta- gue Hospital-St. P. they visited Mr. r1. Skinner. and Mrs. James Something unusual and worthy o! mention tor this season of the year was discovered on Tuesday by Mr. Frank Lavandler when, while working in his garden he discovered one o! his strawberry plants not only in bloom but the same plant in addition carried a cluster of several green strawber- ries and one luscious ripe one and all this in spite of the numerous and uncomfortable signs ol an ad- vanced lail season. In Meritorious MRS. MARGARET: SANDEBSON There P8559“ peacefully away at the home oi her daughter in Mon- tague. June 23rd, Mrs. Margaret Sanderson, widow o1 the late Staniorth Sandeison, in her 70th year. Deceased had been in tailing health for some time and was ten- derly cared for by her daughters Minty and Merv. » Her maiden name was Megaret MacDonald, daughter 0t the late Hughie Mac- Donald. St. Peters Bay. A large number o! friends end acquaint- ances gathered to pay final tribute In which Mrs. Sanderson was held by all who knew her. ' The floral tributes being many and beautiful together with the expressions oi’ sympathy spoke for those present of the loss which has been sustained in the passing of one. whose living was to love and be loved. She leaves to mourn her ‘ tour sons, six daughters. namely: John, Daniel, Eugene at home; Rat-sh in ‘Moncton; Mlney of Bos- ton, ‘Mass.; Penelope 9f California; Dorothy. Mrs. A. D. Smith, Dor- chester, Mass; Catherine, Mrs. Cyrus La Pierre. Bristol, Lot 40; Mary. Mrs. Charles Burke, Mon- tague; Marjorle. Mrs. ‘M. Woilkiel, San Francisco. Four sisters and one brother namely: Mrs. James MacNeiily, Mrs. John Ried. Mrs. Frank Tramp, Mrs. Gus Brennan. all o! California; John A. Mme- Donaid of Maine. Her husband and two sons one daughter predeceased her several years ago. - The funeral was held trons the home of her daughter Mrs. Charles Burke. Montague. June 25th, to All saints Church. Cordi- izan ,where Mass was celebrated by Rev. Harold Croken. The pallbearers were: Jack Shepard, Andrew MacDonald. Earl MacDonald. Jack Sullivan, George Gallant. William Connlclt. . FIDRAL TRIBUTE! Sprayg Charlie. Mary and Family. Dan, Blanche and Family. Minnie. John, Ralsh and Eugene Neil MacKays, School of Menc- Lon. MASS CARDS l- Dan. Blanche and Family. Chazlle and Mary and Family. Cyrus, Catherine and Family. Mlney, Relsh. John and Eugene. Penelope $0.00 tor Masses Dorothy and Armand and Fam- lfy. Firs. Marjorie Wollfliiel y $20.00 from Mr. and Mrs. John meld tor. Masses. Y l2 Masses irom Mr. and Mrs. Pan's Tramp and Fondly. . Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brennan, '- Enrollment in the Golden 300k iirrvm Mrs. J. MacNellly. i One year lilnrollment from Mrs. y Carl Thorp. Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs. Thomas J. Bwlttle. Georgina MacDonald, Boston. Jeannette OT-Isnloy, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Mary Ayers, Boston. Rhos. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kane- Boston. Mess. 2 Mass ‘from 5t. Pours Club oi Qoston. . Mr. and Mrs. Bonnet Iaelnnis of Boston. Mr. Alphonsua Larkin of ‘ ‘ n. Neil MscKays school Watch Re- pairing. Moncton. N. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Charlton. Boston. Mess. Catherine I. Macbeth, Boston. Mass. ' ' Annie MecAulsy. Boston. bless. Ronald MacAulay, Springhill. N. B. Mary A. Lee. Boston. Mrs. Mary Welsh. Hilda Sutherland and Ill! Mac- Rlnnon. Ioaton. Mr. and its. Iidwln Flanagan Mr. and llrs. itog. Lewis, Peters. Catherine MacDonald. lt Ietm Catherine I. Macbeth m. and Mrs. Alex Charlton. Valerie alctnnis. lesion. l our "motion" A handsome 7-lubo rodiorocerd player combination with lonq and short wove and automatic record changer In a beautiful walnut cabinet. Large l2" P.M. spooks: gives fine tone; has speedy fly- wheel tuning; large, easily-read dial; two record storage com- pcrtments. noon 7149M‘. $2194” pMZPYZ RADIOS RICHESY VOICE SINCE I OCTQISER 1. 1948 owes You éiwéflé Qecord _ Qeproduclion 2.1% Qudio gecleplion _ IIOOGIISO 0f >l< ‘Reproductive Realism Spnrton engineering skill has long been directed to the phonograph part of “Combination” reception. Manufacturer in Canada of Columbia Records and knowing the intricacies of Record making, Spartan is in a better position to build a set that gives super- lative Record Reproduction. By The some tolten, Sparton — recognized as Radio's Richest Voice for nearly a quarter of a century — gives the ultimate in faithful Radio Reception. That is why in Record Reproduction and in Radio Reception Sparlon surpasses all others with its sen- sational Reproductive Realism. 'l'lll “ITOWAWAY” A portable lloetrle lodle In o rleh mot- tled cuss o! new high pIIIIUIO moulded plostlc. Miniature In also-only lilo” a 5%" x 3V1" . . . weighs lint 4V1 lbs. . . . will tvovol In yew suitcase. The Stowaway Ia powerful, halting full od- wfinrgo of l!‘ flIW-Oyfilklllllliflfll lobes! qua 0y apou or ghTaa tins tone. T2 9',‘ i926 YOU'LL IE PROUD TO OWN A NAMI THAT'S KNOW Robinson Eloc MARITIME DISTRIBUTORS trio Limited. Kcntvillo N. roouns MUSIC sronn OllEEll STREET. OIIARLOTTETOWII VAIIIQ 195 GRAFTON STREET 36 KEIISIIIGTOII ROAD KING 6c JO BN3 RADIO SALES 6s SERVICE I nanto snnvics: OIIARLOTTETOWII PlIOllE 2150-J I57 OllAFTOll STREET REDMOHD ELECTRIC CO. OIIIIRLOTTETOWI A. o. nooens -_. LETTERS 0F SYMPATHY Mrs. J. MacNlelly Mr. and Mrs. John Reid Mr. John A. MacDonald Mr. Ronald J. MacAulay Nell MaoKays School Robert Learle from the School. Gabriel Brunent from the School Ellene Bulmer, Boston, Mass. Helen Doyle, Boston, Mess. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. oiiiio or THANKS A The funlly oi the lete Mrs. Margaret Sanderson wish to ex- press their thanks to Rev. Harold Crolsen and their kind n-elchbours who assisted them in their recent bereavement. ATTEllTlllll FARMERS WITHIN i0 MILES IADIUS OF MT. STEWAI/P After being in operation approximately one year, we on now in a position to supply you with a complete coverage of log. poulgy ondwnottle leeda at all times. , ' one. to or oall to on ulre our new low rlee an spee- lsl delivery oervloe. q p l’ a We guns-antes quality. B» as balm basins your more flour, es w. are mu W! llroosnt stock ateoet toussbo speoeloroerin transit. otllltll’: FEED SERVICE noiiiir "sicwm OOOO-OOO-OOOOO-OOOOOVOOOO-QO >6. F. llutoliosoii ’ 8i Son < OPTOMETRISTS I “Specialists In u» m. ting of. glasses for the t correction o! ocular do- j t IOOII» i ll Grafton lteost i H. J. MABON ‘ OPIOMITIIIT lilting and swirl!!! GIIIII IONTAGUI: Ill-