'i 7 PAGE men-1' .. .THE EASTERN GUARDIAN Jarxrs:-Mriiraous: Harold r. unary. Mn. nmn Stewart, In Brno: Murine, Min Joyce Wtgginton. Pllu Mclllnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wudon Luau. The Guardian may be bought at the iollowing places in lilonugunx Blua Dome Bestnurnnt, and Guardian Olllcc; in Georgetown: TM Pout Ofllcaz in Souls: The Snack Ru Ind ll. Richards 1 son. ...2CIiILD HEALTH CQNFEIL . .'REGULAE DANCE. LOWE? ENCE- Town Hall. Montague. Fr1- Montague Hall. Friday, August 22nd. day, August 22nd. 2-4 P. M. Webster's Orchestra. 'SCHO0L BOOKS for In Gradcs. Get yours early and avoid disappointment at Stewart on Becks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellish, Brudenell, are visiting in New Glasgow, P. E. 1., guests of Rev. ind Mrs. M. Watterworth. . .'ICE CREAM ANT) CAKE. l. O. O. F. liall tabovc I-looley's Menls Wear) Montague. Friday ev- lcnlng. Auspiccs Rebekah Lodge. Mrlss Thelma Larter has return- 'd to Montague after spending her vacation in Saint. John. N. B., and it her home in Chzirlottetoun. . .' Mr. andmlillrsf Lloyd Clark . 'Al-L STUDENTS enterinz ind daughter, Sandra. rctnrncd to;GFiId8 Xi. MOMREUPV Wll1T8D01'lv 3': hcir home in Bordon, from visit-ithe school on Friday. August 22nd. rig in Montague, guests of .ilrs.l7ll: 2 P- M. TOT the PUTDOSE Of 0T- Jlarkis parents, Mr. and Mrs.l ll?" '8 NH b00k5- ' ' rt. awn Sm” M! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wlghtman, gun-AL Bmnml (-,0wN..n-S Haitian, and Mrs. Archie Hume. here. a replica of Princess Eliza-la”! Visiting friends in BBIIKUT. iieth'a beautiful wedding gown. llliMalne- eel Anne English Bone China, man I Eu 0;)?” stock and 5.45, C. R! Mr. and Mrs, William Giddlngs Boehner, Jeweller Gift Shop, Mon-l and W0 50115 PEFCN Wind Billy Md -vaguey pt 1;, I. ldziughtcr Peggy oi Charlottetown . lspenta week's vacation at the. Among t.lms:- attending thclhome of Mrs. Giddlngs' mother: Shut-ch of Christ Conlerent-c in',Mrs. Thomas Murphy, St. Marys l Summcrside over the weekend were Road, West. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart andi --N - Miss Shirley Macorcgor, Mon-t Miss Edna Murphy, St. Mary's tague; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cruucr-l,Road. spent a pleasant. week at one Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellish..the home of her sister and broth- and Mr. and Mrs. William Dewar,ler-in-law, Mr. and, Mrs. Frank 3;-udenell, lllavandier, Georgetown. . to-mu CAPITOL .Fill.-SAT. SCARLET CRSSROADS OF SAVAGE WARFARE! ,' vengeance-rnad i Navajo braves, demanding "a lilo for u lifol" , Valiant heroes In Blue, who'd rather die than wrrcndorl RKO ,....... . Illung. Mtun MNIKTTEI,” Imus cam Music, songs ballads uriuully n part of Tamil: tlinll a(tion' ntludmg ihut lop Till, "I WISH I WU SERIAL - COMEDY - SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9 THE ooannmx. caxnrorm-roww , Illustration Station ' Field "Day At Alliston A very instructive illustration Gaudet gave in very interesting talk station field day was held yester- day afternoon on the farm of Mr. Albert I-licken at Alliston. Mr. Nor- man Black, supervisor of Illustra- tion stations for the Federal De- partment ot Agriculture. opened the program and welcomed the large number or visitors. He also introduced each special speaker the lint of whom was Mr. G. (2. Warren, horticulturist Mr. warren took the group to the orchard where he graphically explained the method of grafting to obtain double working orchard trees which would also result in a hardy type of tree. He also explained the proper methods of pruning and the types of spray used and the meth- ods lor applying. The group was then taken to an- other section to view over 6,000 small red pine trees planted about seven years ago. ilere Mr. Frank Mr. Charles MacNeill and son. Lloyd, of Halifax. N. S., were re- cent visitors to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mac- Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacNeill. ' Mrs. Edward Mccarron, Si. Cath- erines, Ontario, and Mrs. Jack McGrath and three children of Cleveland. Ohio, arrived Monday night to spend some lime as guests of their mother. Mrs. Thomas Murphy, st. Mary's Road. . .' Rev. A. R. Pyke. minister of Highlleld Baptist Church, Mona-1 ton, N. 3., Mrs. Pyke and three children, Arthur, Ruth and Joan, who are vacationing at Cavendish, were weekend visitors to Monta- gue, guests oi Mr. Pylre's cousin. Mrs. Emery MacNeill, and Mr. MacNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monks of Waltham, Mass, spent a. plcasani. week visiting Mrs. Monk's Sisier. Mrs. Thomas Boudreau and Mrs. William Landry of Lower Monta- gue. They also visited Mrs. Thom- 3.; Murphy, St. Mary's Road. While here they were the guests of Lanc's Tourist Court, Montague. Deaih Al Beach Point of Mr. Carl Jordan The of Mr. illness Point. death occurred yesterday Cari Jordan, alter a short at his home at Beach in his (list your. The lair: Mr. .1 dan was born at Beach Point, he son 0! Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jordan. Besides his sorrowing widow. nec Catherine Flaherty, of the U. S.A., he leaves to mourn his pass? in): two sons. Edward, Quincy, Mass. and Robert. in Chicago. Also surviving are (our brothers, George in the U.S.A. and Wil- liam, Gazard, and Ray, all of Beach Point, and three sisters, Florence, Mrs. E. A. Keeping, Mur- ray Harbour, Beatrice. Mrs. George Gordon, Walliston, Mass.. Julia. Mrs. Albcrt M1cNelll, Beach Point. PRINCE EDWARD THUR, - FRI. 2- SAT. Funeral arrangements were not complete last evening. 91 on woodlot management, empa- aizlng the importance of the wood- lot to the farm, and the proper care which should be taken or it. He also spoke of the future pos- sibilities of fir with respect to the Christmas tree market, indicating that it might be to the advantage of farmers to engage in the budd- ing industry. Mr. George whiteaide, who re- cently conducted I call survey of the province, spdke instructively on call management and conse;. vation. He stated that in his sur- vey he found eleven slightly dil- iercnt types of soil. and proceeded to enlarge on the main three divis- ions. 'l-le said that on the whole the land was relatively poor in normal plant food due to leaching in most parts. However, he continued, this condition -was responsive to good management. and the natural fer- tilizer could be restored to the soil. Hon. C. C. -Baker, Minister of Agriculture and Hon. A. W. Mathe- son, Minister of Health and Wei- iare, congratulated Mr. Black and other speakers on the excellent program presented for the field day. and were sure that those at- tending would receive a great deal of valuable instruction. Mr. I. L. Tuplin, field crop repre- sentative gave a. very enlightening talk on grass ensilage, stating that it stored at the proper season it would contain a sufficient percent- age or protein to warrant a cut down on feed grains, thus effect- ing a cut in production costs." Miss Hazel Roland, nutritionist or the Department of Health and Welfare spoke on good food for everybody. she emphasized that the right foods are important people of all ages. and especially children. The best guide eating, she said, Efforts To Free y Stranded Freighter Being Continued The powerful tug, Foundation Vera, arrived in Gcorzetown V08- tcrday from Halifax and this morning will put a. towllnc aboard the German freighter Hendrik Fis- ser in -an effort to pull the latter oil! the reel at Burnt Point at the entrance to Georgetown Harbour. The German ship arrived at the harbour mouth Sunday night and anchored while waiting ore lav- orable weather before pu ing into of pit propa. However, a sudden squall Monday morning arose just after the vessel had weighed anchor and blew her onto the reef where she was apparently hung amidships. ' Yesterday the tug Brigadoon from Pictou Landing and the Pub- lic Works Department tug Glen- livet it made a combined effort to release the freighter, but without success. should the powerful Hali- iax tug also (all today her parent company, Foundation Maritime Limited, will send another tug at once to aid in the task. The two tugs on the scene yesterday tried for over an hour during high tide but could not slide the ship into deep water. Coiillaci Lei For Labor on New, Montague School was to follow school board of trustees, that the tender l01'ror Mr. William Whiteway, Murray River, was accepted for labour in to good the building of the new Montague There were three tenders Canada's food rules which stress received, he said, and Mr. White- thc lmortance of using a great var- way'a tender was the lowest icty of common foods every province. found In the evening Mr, JgmegR(?l;;; more, Montague and Mr. Casely, Summcrsido. put on a de- monstration and Mr. Frank Gau- net or the Department of Industry and Natural Resources showed A 3 Mr. Chas Cooper entertained the large crowd with several selections. Following the afternoon Drogi-am A delicious supper was served by the Alliston women's Institute which was enjoyed by all, Defeais'Mo'relI 6-3 The Murray River Larrupers, de- related the Morell team yesterday afternoon in a. close fought game, by s score of 6 to 3 to put Murray River on in front in the King's County ague.Dutney went all the way for the winners, while Eider- shaw. went the whole way for the losers. . WANTED QUANTITY OF LITTLE-NECK CLAMS AND BLUEBERRIES Montague cold Storage , 20 Pieces 2 by 12-15 136 Pieces 2 by 8-24 TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned for: all .or part of the following list of dry lumber to be delivered at the site of the new Montague School. 340 lfieces 2 by 9--12 feet long. 28 Pieces 2 by 9-17 feet long. 50 Pieces 2 by 9-11 feet long. . 1060 Pieces 2 by 5-12 feet long. . 20 Pieces 2 by 12-10 feet long. x feet long. feet long. port to complete loading 9 cargd It was announced last night by Mr. S. S. Hessian, chairman of that Senator And sen'atoi- Thomas V. Grant and Mn. Grant, Montague, celebrated their both wedding a ivexsuy yesterday in a happy reunion -with their-children who arrivcd hero this week to spend the day with them on this memorable casion. Inythe morning the family at- tended serviccs at st. Mary's Church. where High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. W. Mccardle. serving at Mass were two aona-in- law, Mr. E. I. MacGuire and Dr. Leo Klllorn, while High Mass was sung by a choir of their sons. At 1 o'clock dinner was served for the members of the family at which Dr. Roy of Summerslde act- ed as toast master. Rev. Father Mccardle proposed the toast to Senator and Mrs. Grant on having reached the golden milestone of their eventful life together. Senator Grant responded littingly. Mm. Grant was then presented with a diamond ring. a gilt from her daughters, and senator Grant was presented with a new Meteor auto- mobile, a gift from his sons. Sen- ator and Mrs. Grant were also the recipients of many lovely gifts and Mrs. Grant Observe Golden Wedding Later family gathering was held at their summer home on tho Montague Riva: where an alloy- ahla evening was spent in singing and social conversation. with all others, the residents of Montague will join in wishing Senator and Mrs. Grant many more happy anniversaries. Well Known Tinsmilh Dies Al Montague The death occurred at his home in Montague last evening of Mr. Gladstone I-liyginbotham in his 72nd year, following a lengthy ill- ness. The late Mr. Hlgglnbotham was born in Cambridge, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hig- ginbotham. l-le apprenticed for many years! in tinsmithing. and on the completion of his apprentice- many congratulatory messages. In the evening an ”at home" re- ception was held from four to six, with over 150 guests arriving to participate with Mr. and Mrs. Grant on this happy occasion. ship, he opened a shop at Fortune and later at Montague where he soon made many lasting friend- ships. Besldes his sorrowlng widow, nee Ida Irving. he leaves to mourn six sons, Alfred in Fortune. Harry st "ATTENTION CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS FIRMS. AND PEOPLE l New Magdalen Island schedule increased, to Jhree days per week-TUESDAY. n-tunsnAY. smug. DAY-leaving Charlottetown 8 u. m.- FLY MCA TO MAGDALEN ISLANDS AUGUST 21'. 1932 Freighter ho? Sweden loadings Props aij-eo'iown The Swedish fro tu- 1. . Winch at i.2lTiht.,;.”,l2,,,:l,-,V- arrived in Georgetown yeamdl” morning and immediately mu" loading between 1,600 and 1;: cards of pit props for the Berni Company from their yard, I. t;" mags Icvolungmctipltal. ' 3 - - C . under of Capt. A.auliunnesao anllmlzgmd ered at Helsingborg, sweden. 1” ' of the most modernly construct: ships ever to enter Georgetow Harbour. only seven months gin her crew quarters are reported lg be the equal of those guppuw There are approximately 100 employed in the hauling and 1:: ing of the pit props for the winch. -TM Petawawa, andLouls Lie .1, and Lorne at Monta'gue;y .i.3",l;,l: daughters, Florrle. Mrs. carrier Myers. New Perth: and Carolina. Mrs. Lawrence Irving, Plctou. om brother Thomas in Alberta my three sisters. Carrie. Mrs. ;",-my Vuozzo. Montague, Daisy, M.-5, Em MacLeod. Cambridge: and Annie Mrs. Nell Vanlderstinc, pm,-l Road, also survive. ' Funeral arrangements we" not completed last evening. i 13600 feet of rough boards. Actually liimod am: in tho wilod mehtwl N'"'l"l' Y” W” WW "' 8000 feet of tongue and groove boards. conon BY - The Land of the Redwood Giants Unleashes a Raging Torrent of Adventure and Spectacle! From the four corners of the globe they came-the rugged, the brave, the soldiers-of-fortune, the greed- merchants, - -tearing the whole far West apart for the Sequoia trees thattowered to the skv like stacksiof red gold! is specially made for the water in the CHARLOTTETUWN AREA Tenders will close August 23rd. For further par- iculars apply to the undersigned. LESTER MacLEOD, Secretary. as mm: as mum MIIIE! omv RIMD ms souun AND Ac spzamav MADE ran out LOOAL warm! New 3 ' so mnniwnr map a , WWEL mo MUM ' "- wgnzn TIIAIVMIIVEI c The Neighbors ny surge clerk iLmtAiKiz:Il9. - fol F” rx ii)” i y ny 3 w gomcenawinuwnuoalmamnmmuatwmup lnpthcylcadioiowodidaypvodvttn. ooutwnmorodiniitcncnyodioroypculwudidcypvoduet. 'i0lIlyIl0Ioll'OISollVtnl0pIllIllilnIInyOiIrwIIliUVlnVlTI0I3 youdrylndoon. - hcnur.whynmgindonmwul.r,MqiuiorlnnnwI My nmso GIVES ntrwontots iwnttsniwasiii, f. ' '-taneaatiasrancp . "There's a restaurant around acre 1 remember from my college days. Big steak dinner for I dollar." EXTRA! NEWS sponr - CARTOON Shows - 7 - 9 ... ' . Q; . . y I l , . . , s 1 - . i -- 2 i