PAGE EIGHT

- FlIlAl. SIIOWIIGS Tli-IIAY "rue us: aura srorv"

Starring William Bendix - Claire Trevor

PRINCE EDWARD

Tlillllw-Flilr-SAT. Showing at 3.30 -- 7-9

LAST ‘TIMES Til-MY "LAST OF THE MOHICANS" Extra -' News -- Cartoon

CAPITOL

TlllllL-FRL-SAT. Show: at ssol- 1 -s.4s

uni ru INTO SAVAGE BEASTS

avuemr: " m ms FlSTS...

, FllSlEll Illl Iliilil Sllllllil -BlSllllP

eae YHUIDERHOOF

violence

In the

crime

out-pool

of the Ealfl ALSO NEWS

CARTOON

' i; . ‘ ’ will UEIUGUS DlCK Willi CISSEH _ iUlllER AMER NORRIS CARNDVSKY lllllllll MSUUNT l Pmlloli Plttsre

Added --Chupt. 3 ~"Superman" Comedy-Bachelor Blues

H. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Suoniyiug Glaliﬂ Etc-

MONTAGUE. P.E.l. Office Hours: 10 to l2 AJL 2 to 5 RM. Holidays, etc, by appointment Office Connected With Drug Store

HAZELBROOK AND VICINITY

EMPIRE

THIIRr-Flllr-SAT. ihows 7 -8.4‘5 Matinee Sat. 2.30

iWhon troubla-ehootlnj I‘ for the telegraph we ‘ a nub-gun iobl ' l

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jones and daughters Gloria and Greta of Halifax, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Jones‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crane spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crane.

Friends of Mr. Aubrey Myers rc- gret that he was injured when he fell from his barn loft, and he is wished a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Stan Sanford. Boston. is visiting here the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones.

Miss Sue Jones, teacher of Earns cliffe school, spent the week-end here.

People of this community are welcoming Mrs. Byron Hewlett and three children who have returner! from England to be with Mr. Howlett. They will reside at the "Parsonage".

srms re wort in 2 second!

ELECTRICITY FROM GAS |

UNITY, Sask. - (CPI -- 'l'owns' and villages in this central Sask- atchewan district near the Alberta, border are using electricity Illp-r piled hcrc by natural gas resources.

‘_ H‘ d

Quickies

GINUINI ASHIIN i! MARKED

nus war 4

”’ '24,.

"l don't understand why you should have a heada lie —- since lasing Guardian Want Ads we've been doing strictly o cash busi- ness!" ‘

n»

scan-rm nouraarvs. nmra r. sum-e. m-

AGENTs somus: Mlaa lnlo The Guardian our be

M“, 3.0. Reid, M Harbour North. was a ‘business visitnr to Montague on Monday.

Mr. Thmnaa Dunphy of Pukll was s. business visitor to Monta- gue on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark, Char- lottetown were Sunday visitors to} Montague, guests of Mrs. M. Mac-y Pherson.

fvlr. Norval Eldridge and Miss Jean Adams, Halifax. spent the. week-end in Mcnterue. guests v! Mr. and Mrs. A5. Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacKay,j Albany. were visitors to Manta!“ last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs- A.C. MacKsy.

Mr. Jack Vanldorstlne. Monta- gue, accompanied . Allan Nelson and Miss Wilrnl Macmre were visitors to Charlottetown 0H Friday night. i Miss Joyce Wlgginton, student of Prince of Wales College, spent, the weekend in Mzmtague at thei home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wlgginton.

Mr. William MacKenzte. ViCtOYiI Cross, suffered sever; injuries‘ when he fell from a truck on Sat-i urday fracturing his shoulder and several ribs. l

Miss Helen Miller. staff of Mac- Gowarfs Ltd., Kilmulr, spent the week-end at the hcme of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. HD. Mlllur, Murray Harbour- North. i Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague, has closed his office for two weeks,‘ and has go-ne to Montreal where,‘ he vrill attend a medical conven- tion.

Messrs Preston Peardcn, Eddie Gay, and Jack Campbell. left on Sunday morning for Brantford, Ontario, where they have acceptedl employment.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Carver, Montague, spent. the weekend in Charlottetown. guests of Mr. Car- vers parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Oar- ver.

Mr. Bruce MacPhee and young son Malcolm returned to Monts- gue alter spending the past week in Glen William, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson.

Mr. and Mrs. Pa]. McKenna have returned from Boston where they spent a two weeks vacation visiting Mr. McKennrs sister, Mr. and Mrs. GE. Gannon. North Reading, Mass.

Mrs. Mildred Gay and Blanche Dewar of Montague were

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar. Mrs. Gay ls leaving this

39!"? GIOIIGITOWII

iwlth his parents, Mr.

Miss i

visitors to Brudenell on Sunday:

lands-y. Albert Attica Ire. lyre! Ian-lat male.

Walden Laura

Richards and Gordon Farrell

boagbtataaroitlea

following olaaea in Montana: Ilia l. A. Llewellyn: Ilra. Clo). ll Oeargatawas The Poll Office: In lolrlar (‘ondoifa and Florence lunar: In It. Peter's: ‘ﬂea loot Otlloa.

..' m. Sterling Clark, Mount Stewart. was a business visitor to Montagua on Monday.

Mica Blanche Hume. Montague,‘

mas a eelrend visitor to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Hume, Brooklyn. l l

Mr. Malcolm Beaten, Montague. spent the weekend with his per- enta, m. and Mrs. Alex Beaten, Jviurray River.

....'NEW FALL SHOE! f 1 - Yaur choice of many styles and colors at the only exclusive shoe store east of Charlottetown-Tho Montague shoe store.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben MacLure and family were Sunday visitors to Murray Harbour North, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maobure.

Mr. Rudolph Hamilton, member of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotls. Montague, has received s transfer to the Charlottetown branch. Mr. Hamilton will leave Montague on Thursday morning.

Misses Margaret MacLure Lulu Graham, an Business wwn. spent the weekend at their homes in Murray Harbour North.

and students of Corcor- College, Charlotte-

Mr. Kingsley Shaw who is em- ployed by Palmer and Williams. Summer-side, spent the wreck-end and Mrs. Neil Shaw, Martinvale.

Mrs. Elsie Watterworth, Monta- srue, motored to Charlottetown. Saturday where she spent the week-end. guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nlariin Currie.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Dr. Birrdett o! Souris was a vis- itor to Georgetown on Sunday.

Mr. Joseph scullv 0i Charlotte- town la visiting his mother, Mrs. Mas-y Scully.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins and son Kenneth of Charlottetown visited at the home of Mrs. Flor- ence Jenkins on Sunday.

Miss Louise Murphy who is em- ‘ played in Sourls spent the week- ‘end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy.

On Sunday evening the Pulpit of 3t. David's United Clfurch was occupied by the Rev, A. S. Adams of Montague.

On Friday; afternoon many chil- dren of school age and under were

“manic ouanpran. cnAnco-rrcroww _ iHE EASTERN GUARDIAN

IOTI lllADCOl-II

n. aﬁ !

A few (from of Vlcts Va-tro-nol In each nostril work fast riaht when trouble ts! Va-tro-nol 090m ti? cold - congested‘

breathing passaaes/

and relieves snooty

, sulffly head cold

. distress. Follow d1 -

‘ rectionslnvsckalo.

‘ Church at 2 p.m. interment wal In ‘the church cemetery. Mrs. Mary Owen, formerly of Georgetown and now residing in Halifax. la a sister and Mr. Andrew Lavera of George-

town is a brother of the deceaeod._

"B" Squadron of the 17th Reece Regt. (R.C.A.) Reserve Force are now holding weekly parades in the Council Chambers on Thursday evenings. A considerable number i of new recruits have recently loin- ed up and the Squadron plans a [busy fall and winter season.

A few days ago the

meeting of St. David's Woman's Association meg, at the home 0i Mrs. H. W, MacDonald, with an encouraging attendance. Plans were made for the annual bazaar. A pleasant social time was spent and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.

On Saturday Mr. Chester Walk- er was in Kensmgton and Park Corner in the interests of the firm of C. H. Llewellyn d: Sons. He brought back a 5.000 lb, truck load of herring for bait. which were placed in the Company's ,cold storage plant on Water Street. 0n Monday 2.000 lbs. of these were trucked by Mr. Walker to Sourls for fishermen there. It. is to be hoped that the hake will once more strike in quantity. as this company has a very large order of canned fish to fill which wvould keep packing operations go- ling until well into December. providing much needed employ- ment to many of our town people.

YORK POINT SCHOOL

,Report for the month of Sep- tember: i Grade X ~ 1. Jessie Murray, l2. Elaine MaCPhail. .

Grade IX —- l. Kathryn Domen- ' dorif.

Grade V’! - I. Mildred Docket!- dorff, 2. Harold Rdbtrts.

Grade V -— 1. Mlriano Home, 2. Howard MacPhall, 8. bobble Roberts.

Grade 1J1 Dockendorff.

Grade I -- l. Willard MaoPhali, 2. Winston Jewell.

Teacher - (Mrs) Bcwleiy.

(Patriot Please Copy)

- L Wellington

Jennie M.

The Poultry _ Laying House

visas va-rao-aos.

When the Canadian Red Cross free Blood lransfuslon Service be- gins to operate next month, tech- nical work will be in the capable hands of two Charlottetown tech- nicians. Working rmrler the direc- tion of Dr. Harold Shaw. Provin- cial Pathologist. who will super- vise the distribution of the whole blood and plasma to Island hospi- tals, will be Miss Joyce MaoPhail.

Pearly Bread

‘vaccinated for smallpox by Dr. B. .C. Keeping, chief medical officer. lasslsted by Miss Darling, RN. our

weak for her home in Boston af- ter spending the summer in Mon-

tague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Wightman.

Mr. Ed Deveau, staff Canadian National Railways Montague. has been transferred to Kensington for a few weeks, after which he will move to Borden. Mr. Sheldon Jay who has had leave of absence for the past year has returned to his duties on the sta- tion staff.

On Sunday night the annual thankoiiering service of the Mon- Wzue Wornens Missionary Society was held at the United Church with Rev. SJ. Boyce, Georgetown. as the guest speaker. Special num- bers were sung by Mrs. WJ. Mutch, "Home", and "One Sweet- ly solemn Thought" accompanied by Mr. wa. Weir. Mr. Walter Burdett of Dundas sang "The touch of his hand". and “the stranger from Galilee". The Brooklyn trio rendered "Where he leads I'll follow" and “Glorious things to thee are spoken". The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. fruits and vegetables in thanksgiving to the divine bounty and benevolences received. — Lan.

Rev. A. Gordon Faraday af Tor- onto. secretary of Missionary Ed- ucation, was the guest speaker at a service of worship in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Mon- tague, on Friday evening, October 15th. The service was conducted by the minister. Rev. F. Norman Ymms. Two films "The Unjust Steward", and "My Name is Han". were presented by Mr. Faraday. followed by a splendid and stir- ring address on the world-wide responsibilities of the church us- ing for his text the words of St. Paul. “Now ye are the body of Christ, and members in particu- lar". The hymns sung were "Jesus Shill Rtlgn”, ‘The Church's One Foundation“. and "Zion's Shall Reign victorious". While in Montague Rev. Mr. Faraday and Mrs. Parade/y were guests of Rev. Mr. Young and Mrs. Young at the Manse.

no try Lydia E. Pin ham’!

pound toroliuwaauch symptoms! Plnlllain’! Compound also has what Doctors call a atomaehlc tonic aﬂactl

mu s. Manuel's was

King '

IHQW public health nurse. r

..'Mr, Joseph Sullivan and Mr. Peter Sullivan of Roseneath were recent visitors to the home of their brother-ln-lsw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scully in Burnt. Point.

of the I

l m. '01‘

John D. Gotell was s visit- to his home on Sunday. Mr. Gotell is a member of the crew of the 0.0.5. Sorrel! which during |the weekend was in port in Char- llottetowrt-Geo.

CJCS. Charles MacConnell, R. C. , Navy and a member of the crew of ithe H. M. C. S. Haida in port at ,Charlottetown spent the week end vlsltlng his wife ln Georgetown. ~Geo.

-—-

There passed away at Boston, Mam, on Thursday, Oct. 7th, Mrs. Minnie Webster. wife of the late Fred Webster, formerly of Dun- staffnage. The remains arrived in the City on Tuesday and the fun- eral took place from Mac-Leon's Funeral Home on Wednesday, Oct. 13th, to Dunstaffnage, where serv- lce was held at Central United

m”

~ IICIIIUCIII aed FHIOIISGII

l I44 Richmond St.

Ra |greater efficiency and [ence should be considered, such

, substantial building.

ipedlences and are not. recommend-

E.R.Br0W€sf'S0n

FlrqAutqLife,AccidenLSickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rates

Agent at Summerside. D. O. Stewart

(Experimental Farms News)

i In considering the construction iof a. laying house the important factors are size. location, equip- ment, ventilation and insulation, Says H. J, West, Dominion Experi- mental Station, Laoombe, Alta, Size of the laying house will be determined by the number of lay- ing birds to be kept. It is usual to allow 3% sq. feet o! floor space per bird for light breeds and 4 sq. feet. of floor space for heavy birds. Having decided on the floor space required, depth of the house is the next consideration. Houses that are twenty or more feet in depth are considered easier w ventilate and to keep warm, when I b01180 i!» bulli- deeper than i!) feet windows are usually installed an the north side close to the floor to provide more light. opti- and?’ height of ceiling is about Where sbrlot economy gm- 1m“- in! larger flocks is imperative and where land ls at a premium the double-deck poultry house has much to offer. The chief disad- vantage in such s. building lies in the additional labour required 1n

' urine for the birds.

The site selected for the laying house should be high enough to afford good drainage. A southern exposure is a distinct advantage. Any other factors making for conveni-

as. proximity to a good supply.

The frame poultry house with concrete floor has proved uni- versally suitable though where logs are available they provide a cheap material for constructing a w-amy, Straw and sod houses are only temporary a».

WIN!‘

a r

Ono o! London's “pearlys" bring his loaf of bread offering to the Caatermangera . Harvest Festival service at St. Mary Magdalene Church. The coalennongera -iruit and vegetable hawkers - Identify themselves with pearl buttons sew- ed on their clothes.

ed. Concrete floors are desirable from tho angle of sanitation, dur-

ability and economy. Lumber floors, though satisfactory, are not as durable. Dirt. and clay floors are not satisfactory because of,the dampness and the constant disease hazard

In euulpping a laying house the

Charlottetown

essentials are saving of labour and sanitation. Community nests are recommended as easier to con- siruct and clean and their use m.

[left and Miss MINE-Ni NIP-Ith-

nan, who are presently undergoing specialised training in the Halifax laboratories of the Blood Transfu- sion Service.

The Canadian Red Cross blood transfusion service with all its technical skill and trained person- nel cannot operats without your help. All this week, under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club of Charlottetown in co-operation

eggs. Underllnlng the roost: with poultry netting will keep binds off the dropping boards which is not only a sanitary measure but as- sists in the production of clean eggs. 'I‘o reduce possible con- tamination of feed and water, con- tainers should be placed on stands.

Ventilation is one of the chief problems facing the poultry man today. The oldest and best knbwn mode of ventilation ls the "straw loft." typo. Its chief virtue is its simplicity and if. also keeps the litter dryer than do certain other problems facing the po-rlltry man types. However, temperature con-

t 8e Nice

l. 2.

lures less breakage and cleaner

ocronm 3g._xv4s ~

Vllll Supervise lllood Distribution

with the Red Cross, scores of canvassers are making a. door to door canvass to enrol voluntary blood donors. Your willingness to register as a voluntary blood don- or csn mean the difference be- tween life and death to someone seriously ill or lnJured.

When a canvasser calla at your home . . . register with him as a voluntary blood donor.

trol is difficult and houses equipp- ed with a strarw loft. are likely te be cold durinl ntrvmo WWW temperatures. It is now blinl largely replaced by manually oon- trolled systems of which the "Sanctuary" system ll Pwvlﬂl mos-t popular.

Efficiency of any ventilation system depends to a great extent on the adequacy of the insulatloﬂ provided and the construction at the poultry house. Plans for the construction of poultry building! and equipment may be obtained from any of the Dominion Birporle mental Stations across

$55810! charm. Mum gives surc protection against underarm odor all day or evening.

Sch for shin. No irritating crystals- Snmv-whire Mum is gentle, harmless m skin.

Sofa for clothes. No harsh ingre- dicnrs in Mum to rot or discolor tine fabrics.

ems-ad Iﬁ-Qee-leu in and

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

BUT l LIKE A '1’

BELTMOM ALL TUE KIDS WEAR BELTS!

r7‘

l DON'T CARE .' ‘THEY'RE NOT GOOD FOR YOUFTHEV PlNCll ‘IOU AND STOP THE ClQCULATlONl PUT THEGE $U$PENDER5 Oil ‘IOU

SHE ST PAPS 0N

Bur THE we soueezs MOM ans on even nut

, . By Fugaiy and Shorter

uEQ uARN£ss~ Tum.“ DWFEIZENT’

' TIGHTER! YOU CAN PULL IT TIGHTEIZ THAN THAT! VOURE NAQDLY TAKING E lN T