PRINIlE EDWARD TUIIAY 14 SENSATIONAL STARS IN THE MUSICAL HIT OF HITS “WORDS and MUSIC" PLUS CARTOON — SHOWS 8:80 - 7 - 9 TI-IUlL-FRI. and SAT. n 1/ r Abivfiékce fi a gammy took/in» with n "hot" race horse on his hands... and Owe cuts fillies... named lutllle lall Ind Mary Jone Sounders on his mlndl _ —' "' presents I’ - s ltucrun BALL ~ u J I ' l\ U" “all. Sorrowilii Jillififi Runq I Fdiiisr-ciiiirébllihl mé-yytfl/Vfi/“f, I II....¢.....|MARYIAEEEA_II_III_IJER§J “Myqqttfitfl NEWS - SCIENCE - COMEDY ‘pa-unusua- v‘ EXTRA! - TEIIARLIITTETDWN TNEATIIES c TflflAY Shows snort-ans “DRAMA Al‘ IT'S BEST" “E S C A PE" l’ US NEWS - COMEDY - CARTOON FLANING FRONTIER I Fabulous saga of heroes with guts . . and a woman whose hate was as dead- ly as Apache vengeance! EXTRA! “BATMAN" SERIAL - COMEDY Qfllrnun. - rm. - sr. a . _ BUYING DAILY Live or Dressed FOWL and CHICKEN for Cunning Purpose EASTERN PACKING 80., LIMITED Souris EMPIRE TNIIR. FRI. -— SAT. N. J. MABUN OPTOMETBIST Fitting and Sllpplyllll Glasses - Bio. MONTAGUE. P. ii. l. Office Hours: 1s to 18 AM. i to 5 P. M. it! appointment Office Connected With Drill Store. ‘ALSO canroou comnnv - sroms OLD CHURCH PASSES Rntroduced in tailoring was not trade. CRANBERRY PORTAGE, Man.—~ (CF) -— The last service has been held in the old barn-like structure of the Knox Presbyterian Church lilih PPM"?! ‘More. Originally a warehouse, the START 0F TA ILORING Until form-fitting clothes were the P“ imllomml blllldln! is being torn down to make way for a modern church. §co§>eo i-(Biitiw l. B. JAY. President. l sounls rum: rrrunsnav, sun‘. 15th ml DAVID a ~crash which in iliii- lilli llill iiutmninnivnitoitiirgu saunas-nurturin- . 00am- III manna-i Show 8 O'clock Also Short Subjects COLD STEEL Some stalnlea steel can be best. worked at 90 degrees below zero. and special tools have had to be designed to work it. KINGSTON, Ont. — (CP) —Don- aid Stanton blamed an Insect for caused $400 dam- ale to his automobile. The bug flew under Stanton’; sun glasses and he crashed into n telephone pole. EMERALD MACEDOIIIE SALAD 1 package Lime Joli-O 15/4 cups hot water 1/4 cup vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 5/4 cup sliced, unified olives 1 I6 cups finely chopped celery Dissolve Jell-O in hot water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill until slightly thickened. Pold in olives and celery. Turn into ring mould. When firm, untnould. Pill centre with mayon- naise, if desired. Serra 6 to l. TI/Ilfll only in fl‘? ‘IltPItcItJ-"vlhllll-D Floor! ' Jill-O Is I Redo-math evmod by Oomroi Feeds, Limited Time an Seven Iarnsua Flavors of Joli-O .. flavored Kettering! 9 There just im’! a more delightful pick-up for a meal than a colorful salad . . . especially when vegetables are set in a sparkling mould of appetiz- ing JELL-O. Of course, jell-O is equally wonderful served plain, or fruited, or whipped. V Economical jell-O desserts and salads at. fav- orites of countless housewives. Next time you shop get jeil-O with the big red letters on the box. i i ANNUAL MEETING NDTIIIE The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders und others of the Morell i-Inll Company. Limited, will be hold at tho OTIIIW! of the Company, Moreli, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i-iih, at s dam-k “m” [qr the purpose of receiving the Flnnnclnl Mule- ment: and report of the Officers of this ComPlM. to elect Direct- ors who will hold office until their successors have been duly , elected and for all other general illlfiifllfll PBIIl-I"! l0 "l" """\' I agemont of this Company's affairs. b Transfer books nre closed until after the meeting. C. G. McADAM. Soon-Treasurer. Midi-hi» SHIPPING NEWS Saint John Vessel Movements ‘ Arrived Tucson: None. Ssilod Tuesday Iceland, for London. Hniifu Vessel Movemehtl Arrived Tuesday Harcourt Kent, from Bay Ro- berts, Nfld. Cumberland County. Norfolk, Ya. Frlns Willem Ii, Amwerp Fort Townshend. New York, SeLlod Tuesday Fort Amherst, for New York Rsmeaux, Ramos, Nfld. Imperial Halifax, St. John's, Nfld. GOING HOME (After an lbsence of thirty-five years) Going home, yes. I'm going home, And thru the Garden I will roam;- The Garden of the Gulf I mean Which for years I have not seen. To my old home st Montague I will visit long with you, I will descend the old creek hill And fitpfil the spring and drink my Across the stepping stones I'll skip And give my feet a little dip. I'll see the friends i used to know. Thru all those years I loved them 50. Upon the bridge I'll stand once more. As oft l’ did in days _of yore. I'll watch the sunsets golden ray As o'er the river shadows play. Oh how happy I will be when. the Inland I will see. When I'll behold its cresent fond And feel the Gulfs breeze soft and warm. . —Lcna Vessey Formerly of Montague. Portland, Maine. reneieas, Inst-drying no atron| odor. LIII. ennensfrd L also, l5: {HE ‘GUARDIAN. CPTARLUFTETOWN THE EASTERN GIIAR our AGENTS: MONTAGUII: ' S following places in Montague: in Georgetown: The Post Office; Roper: . .'B.EADERS will find dlDIs! isle sdvts. and auction Adria. ate. on our Financial Pale. . ICABDIGAN HALL — Annual Chicken Supper and Dance. ‘Iusa- day. Sept/ember Nth. Music by Webster. Little Pond anti Vicinity Miss Rosalie Mscdonald. Char- lottetown, spent s. weekend holi- day at. her home in Little Pond. Mrs. Annie Kneebone, Charlotte- town, wms a visitor to Little Pond recently, guest of Mr. and Mrs John M. Morrow. The regular dance sponsored by the C.W.L. n'a.s held in Little Pond Hall Monday night. Music was furnished by Mr. Joseph McPhee. Mr. and Mrs. George Christian. Mr. Henry J. Macdonald. Dairy Superintendent. Charlottetown, is convsioscixig at his home in mttie Pond following his recent. opera- Lion in the Charlottetown Hosp- ital. Miss Kathleen Msodonald who has spent the summer holidays at hz-r home in Little Pond has rc- turned in Antigonish where she will resume teaching for the com- ing term. Mrs. Margaret. Jenkins, accomp- iuticd by her daughter, Mrs. S. Stavert and children have return- Pd to Charlottetown nfter spend- ing several weeks at their summer home in Annandale. A large number of people from Eastern King-s attended the horse races held in St. Peter's Bay last week and are loud in their prsise for the managing committee in having the race track in an ideti condition, and all who attended hope these races will take piece next year again. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Macdonald, Howe Bay. in the death of their eleven month old daughter. Mary Clara. The funeral was held Tuesday morning Aug. 30th to st. Francis do Sales Church, Little Pond. Short service at the house and grave were per- formed by the pastor, Rev. AL. Ayers RP. FIRST IVIONEIZDIAKEI The first money mint probably established in Lydia, in Asia Min- or. toward the end of the eighth century B.C. LOTS OF SILICON Silicon, anon-metallic element, is, with the exception of oxygen. the element. most found in the earth's crust. APPLE CEREAL PUDDING 2 cups cornflakes OR 1 1-2 cups bran or wheat flakes. 2 cups sliced, peeled apples. 1-2 cup brown sugar (firmly packed). 1 teaspoon cinnamon. ‘Z tablespoons butter. .i’lace a layer of cereal flakes in s well-greased casserole, then add a layer of thinly sliced apples. Sprinkle with a mixture of brown sugar and cinnamon and dot with part of the butter. Repeat, finish- ing with cereal flakes. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 8750!‘. for 3O to 40 minutes. Serve warm er cold with cream. Yield: six serv- ings. ROYAL APPLES 6 apples 1-2 cup sugar. 1 1-2 cups water. _ Few drops red vegetable colour- mg. l cg: white. 2 tablespoons sugar. Pare and core apples. Cook sul- nr, ivater and apple parlngs for .'v minutes. Remove parings and add rod colouring in syrup, Add apples and cook very slowly un- iii Ic-ndcr. Place the apples in a serving dish, cover with the syrup and cool. When thickened, garnish with a‘ meringue made with the e38 white and 2 tablespoons sugar. Brown meringue delicately in a mlldeflifiiy hot oven, 3750B‘. Serve very cold. Yield: six servings. THERE OUT-IT TO BE A LAW. Harold I‘. Inuit-y, Albert Althea, Ira. It"! tosrlrt, Ilsa llnrriea Clair. AGENT GIOIIGITOWX: Theflnardtannayioboughtatanyostho llissl. in St. Peter's: Weldon layers. A. Uasrellynt llnCIny. in Souris: Camden's and liorenes The Post Office. ..°I'I'I"I'ID FOOTWEAR at tiv siontagus Shoe Store. Georgetown ' _ And Vicinity Miss Teresa Victor, ieft a few days ago for Dartmouth, N!‘ where she will spend. some time with relatives. Miss Sarah Morrison of Chest- nut Hill, Mass. is visiting in Georgetown for n few days where she is the guest of Mrs. Felix Mor- rlson. Mr. Angus unclean was s week- end visitor to Charlottetown. Clarence Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. All. Stewart. has enrolled at Prince of Wales College for the 1949-50 term. Stephen DeLory left last. week for 8t. Dunstan! University when he will resume his studies. Mr. Fred Alien and Mr. Malcolm Allen who are employed in Char- lottetown spent the weekend at their home here. am. Fred Waldo left s few days ago on return to her home in New Hampshire after a two months’ visit in the Province. While in Georgetown Mrs. Waldo stayed with her sister, Mrs. John C. Go- tell. Charles Perry left Monday for points in the Annapolis Valley. NS. Where they plun on seeking employment. QUICK CHANGE — Used to be that you carried your bus fare tucked inside your glove. but now herds a change. Designers present s new glove, featuring a zipper- ed pocket built into the palm, The pocket is large enough “to hold some change and a couple of bills, or s commuter‘: ticket. x-fidsron‘ w.l. The regular meeting of the Kingston WI. met. at the home of Mn. Tyrus and Calvin Holmes on Thursday evening. September 1st. in the absence of the president, Dental Science reveals @ that brushing teeth right after eating is safe way to HELP STOP TOOTII DECAY with V n COLGATE DENTAL cltraln » id <1 qssnzrs ‘ 25° 4S‘ 7N ' by Fagoly 8 Shorten In a essnunmr ewe cansuncte stieimv o mom-mm ransom OVEPCOOKE VMATT) m1‘ eimnb cues ooott runs mm m lttcmtltswk? ‘rant: ‘nus BACK AND anus ME A Fisu "rum" ISN'T SilI-‘FEP- ING FIZOM I281’ DEGREE BUIENS.’ Kiinbali Golell, Charles King and - ///.>'0 f0 860/[9/"0? Mrs. Horace Willis conducted the meeting. The meeting open"! 0y singing the Ode followed by the Creed. Roll call was uanswcred with 12 members and four visitors proeent. Minutes of the last meet- ing were read. approved and slan- ed. School committee, Mrs. Whit- field Yro and Mrs. Myron Holmes. Correspondence was read and dis- cussed. It was decided to subscribe for twelve copies of the Institute News. 1t. was moved and seconded thet- sarramnan 14. 194., 8/. 7a POI/ML’ f/A/S M. the Institute send to Red Cross office for 1000 cod liver oil cap- sules. It was decided that Miss Richards give the school children singing lessons. Collection was taken amounting to 01.00. Mm, ‘wmttnia Yeo gays a very mm. eating reading. Miss Blanche Dosh- erty invited members for October meeting. Lunch committee w“ Mrs. Harold Stone and Miss Doris Green. 1t was moved by Mn. Whitfield Yso that the meeting be adjourned. |ust a few dollars extra. ' CALL YOUR NEAREST IMPERIAL ON OFFICE saving feature: no other burner can afar a a z and you can get immediate installation, with on Iaspnial Fuel Oil Contract. This Contract, with the dependable Imperial Weather-controlled delivery service, is your assurance of an end to your heating worries. Only the new ESSO Oil Burner has the revolutionary new Economy Clutch, most important contribution to home heating since the first household burner was introduced. And if you apply rigbt away for installa- tion, you can have your new ESSO Oil Burner eqtnip- ed with the exclusive DA-NITE ACRATHERM Install Me New... Esso Oil. BURNER will: I/re F uel-saving Economy Oluich Prompt Installation I and an Imperial 0/7 ‘Contract Hero's Canada's top-quality oil burner a a t wltb fault DOW for ‘Atnsrsdk Tequila‘ Cadre! Iili AIDIIT Till DONVENIINT DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. SEE YOUR ESSO OIL IURNEI DEALII IMPERIAL OII. LIMITIL 44 08-100 Fitzroy St. PALMER ELECTRIC Your Inca] Installation and Service Dealer fol IMPERIAL E880 BURNEBS ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE ON REQUEST Phones {448-1444 MecLEOD MONTAGUE THOMAS JOHNSTON It 60-. a. stem ' l