grace storm THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGlN'l'I:-tIoN'I'AGl1lx llarallrl. laandry. Ira. Byron Stewart, Mn Ines Ilufhee. Ills Jone Wkclllon. Has Mcllnaon. AGINT GEOBGITOIVN: Walden uvera The Guardian may he bought at the following places In Momagui , the Demo leatalu-ant. and Guardian A Dulce; In "eorgetown: The l'ut0i'fIae:lnaearie:'.!'halaaeIlluandlI.ueharda.asoa. ....-norms TIMOTHY DIED daily. lruer and Annear. Mon- tague. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon mom a, nee Laura Gillis, Timberlea. .l., are spending a few clays visiting relatives in Montague and Spring- ton. ..2S'l.'UDI0 COUCHES. Daven- ports. sliding Couches. La-s-Boy chairs and steals at Stewart & 3eck' . g ..-rmmaces -- Both wood and : coal Furnaces in stock. Order now. "It's later than you think." Stewart do Back. ..' Mr. Robert Mosher, Sum- mer-slda, was a Sunday visitor to Montague. guest of his parents. Capt. and Mrs. A. A. Mosher. ..-na. '1'. V. GltAN'r's Office, Montague, will continue to be open until further notice. Dr. Gran been practicing for the past few weeks. PRIIIOE EDWARD TO-IIIIY and WED. snows 3.30 - 7 - 9 VAN Jonson t has' ..SO0A'I'5 A SPECIALTY. New smart styles. warm and practical. All sizes. Belle's shoppe, Montague. ...!PLAN TO attend the chicken and ham supper in the Presbyter- ian Church Hall, Montague, Wed- nesday, October 1st. ..'0IL BUENER8 for your Fur- nsee--"Timken Wall Flame Burn- or" installed t. plete with'200 gal. tank. Phone or write for literature to Stewart 3: Beck. ..'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke and daughter, Dolly. Wood Islands. were Sunday visitors to Montague, guests of Mrs. Cooke's sister. Mrs. Nan Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Lucas, Mrs. Richard Llewellyn and Miss Aud- rey Llewellyn, Montague, were weekend visitors to Amherst, N.s., and sackvllle, N. B. ..'i l WOMEN! There are big bargains for everyone during the Rexall original one Cent sale. King c;.;;.;Tm.h And Game Association Meets THE GUARDIAN. Qm I Georgetown and I Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. William Jay of Charlottetown were guests on The regular meeting Kins! County -Fish and Game Protection Association was held last evening at Murray River. pre- sided over by president, Judge J, S. Desftoches. The minutes of the last meeting were read. and after one correct. ion were approved. The matter of prizes for the crow shoot was discuued, and it was moved that 625 be awarded as first prize. A further mater of contri- buting 3100 to the instituting of a conservation program was defer- red to a later meeting. In discussing the fox bounty. it was moved that the Kings County Association support the recom- mendation of the Provincial As- sociation to have the bounty rais- ed from s2 to 34. A general discussion followed on .the opening of the goose season, land although all agreed that all seasons should open simultaneous- ly, it was thought preferable to have the opening date a week or so later in October, possibly on the 10th, In this extended period. more birds would: have arrived 01' the ions. it will prosper, and in others again it may not prosper. Mr. Lo- thlan explained this through the use of a graph showing a polygon which inclosed the ideal conditions of temperature and precipitation during the nesting and growing season of late spring and summer. Alberta and P. E. I. fulfilled these conditions to a marked degree. al- though the habitat in each is so vastly different while in the North Central States, were the habitat is ideal. the hun merely holds its own, and In California and Texas experiments to introduce the hun have failed. Besides precipitation perature he cited other factors which help to determine hun pop- ulation. cover, food. predators. and tem- tition all are limiting factors. He urged the planting of hedges and gras along fence rows to provide cover and food for game birds. lie also emphasized the need to co- operate with farmers who are pro- viding food and shelter for gamo birds during the winter season and the necessity of the hunters leav- fllght accidents. and game compe- om Two for the price of one. plus only 1 cent. over 250 bargains to choose from. Wednesday. Thursday. Fri- ay. Saturday. October 15. 18, 17, here, it was thought. In line with the policy of recom- mending sites for investigation for ing sufficient breeding stock for next year. Following Mr. LothIan's talk. a d is. Mabon Drug Cu., Drug Store. Montague. ..fMrs. E. J. Kelly left on Sal'- urday for her home in Boston. Mast. after spending two wec'.". vacation in Souris and vicinity. Mrs. Kelly. who was formerly Aa- nea Maclnnis of Red Point. was widely entertained during her stay here. The delightful weather and scenic beauty of September in her native Province. coupled with the friendliness and hospitality of its people, made her visit a very happy one. Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE 1444 KIRK DOUG WALT E R BRENNA J ' I ,, TRAVEL SPORTS AJOI2 HOO9L5, LEAV&R I WE TO YOUR CABIN) : mm A BOARDINCMI-l0USls ILP AMD THIS I6 MR6: '-n-is LADIES-ACT-Now LEAGUE AND we wmr To Know HOW ''MANY women vout: APPOUJT SHOWS 3.30 - 7 E6 - -u .-s nan -.-. 1 1- AM M155 V15 REPRESENT J ET FF arff MQ ” V xxxxxv)x;V&V& xRXWQxhhV'xShhXVxV .3 . ua1IU'.' .xxwxVeY.xlPA the Rexall can To and I ' Adventure that avalanches from the bullet-proof roof . the Rockies to the fiery desert floort I NEWS - SONGS - CARTOON AD, GIRLS! 1 AM CHARMED By Your: TASTES ARE SIMILAR To Pi-ui. 6PITALNY'6 --I let-IT EVEN the placing of dams, the meeting presented three possibilities: Fox River pond, Gladstone; Thomp- sonls Pond. Albion Bay; and Mac- Donald pond. Glen William. I .Vlr. Hfil'VPy Moore, Commercial Cross, spoke hriefly regarding his sanctuary near his home. He re- quested some assistance infur- thering his work which was rapid- ly granted by the association. The sum of s50 was voted and at the same time it was moved that a re- Icommendaiion be made to the De- partment of Industry and Natural Resources that assistance in main- taining his sanctuary be granted Mr. Moore. 1 Frank Week, of St. Peter's '1-iarbour, where he is training Ihunting dogs, spoke hriefly, ex- lplalning why dogs were important. Ito the hunter, not only in finding jbirds but also In retreiving wound- -ed ones. He also brought in two ldogs to demonstrate pointing and retrciving. showing that the dogs yhacl a remarkable ability to follow vote of thanks was extended Mr. Lothlan and Mr. Weed for their kindness in being present. and for their instructive talks. 3 The meeting closed Wlih Ihe showing of films by Mr. Eric Du- var Etnploymenl Picture Bright OTTAWA. Sept. 29 - iCPl - Canadivs unemployed dropped .30 147.800 from 175,700 in the five weeks up to Sept. 4, the Labor De- partment reported today. It was the lowest Jobless total of any time to date this year, though is was still above the figure 01 139-' 000 for the same time last year. In its periodic review of the em- ployment situation. the department said the unemployed at Sept. 4 rep- resented 3.7 per cent of Canada's 1inSlTuCU0I15- paid workers. This compared with ;. 4.3 per cent at the start of Augimt ; Interesting Addrrns and 33 par cent it year ago. I Professor Tom Lntliian. the :- guest speaker gave a very timely and instructive address no "The . ?St. Michael's college l-lun". His material dealt primarllyI with the factors determining hun population in its habitats. A1 Ipecullarity is noted he said. that in locations where the hun is Iplaced in its native habitat It may lmerely hold in own. in others. under seemingly foreign condit- TORONTO, Sept. 29 HG Pl - Pontifical high mass today high- lighted the most colorful religious ceremony in the history of St. Michael's College. The celebration ' marked the fourth and final day of the Roman Catholic school's En . centennary celebrations. Celebrated by James Cardinal Mccuigan, Archbishop of Toronto, the Mass was attended by Edward Cardinal Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit. papal delegate Archbishop Ilderbrando Antonlutti. personal representative of the Pope in Can- ada. four- archblshops and 14 WARNER BROB1 CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT the 12th day of September A.D. 1952 In Re Estate of Margaret Damarell late of Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Province, wi- dow. deceased, tr-state. To the" Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said County. GREETINGS: WHEREAS upon reading the pet- ition on file ot Suzanne MacKinnon of Charlottetown in Queens County aforesaid. Executrix of the above named estate, praying that a cita- tion may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens County, in the said Province. on Thursday the 23rd day of October next com- ing. at the hour of Eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Ac- counts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Extate clos- ed asprayed for In said petition and on motion of Malcolm McKinnon, Proctor for said Petitioner. And it is hereby ordered that a rtrue cow hereof he forthwiith published in some newspaper pub. lished in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof -9 ....!:!?i9r. Hoorie l'T.'-44-iJM.' MV it HAV? A74 be forthwith posted in the following ALL 5I?g1 public places respectively, namely. h Qqgnqgrr in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the Royal Bank of Canada Build- ing in Charlottetown aforesaid and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia Building in Charlottetown afore- said. so that all persons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid WW have due notice thereof. WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown a- foresaid. the day and year first a- bove writun. . By the Court L 5 (ago) Frances 1!. Winnicombe Registrar. KINII EIIIE TEA. Iimmluimq and drip I;'p11',! Sunday. eptember 28th, of Mrs. Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. William White of Borden. accompanied by their daughter, Miss Phyllis White of Moncton. N.B., motored to George- M. bishops. A 5500.000 gift by alumni was an- nounced during the week-end. The money is to be used for a building to house a students union, :1. library. auditorium, administration offices and three classrooms. ' The class of 1925 held its first reunion last night as part of the school's celebration. Health Min- ister Martin. president of the class in its graduating year, Joined the group after a flight from Windsor. Another class member is Morley Callaghan, prominent Canadian writer. DAILY ACROSS 1. Cushions 5. Cut dnely, as meat , 9. Debate 10. Stormed 12. Quadruped 13. Rugged mountain crest 14. Incite: 15. Goddess or beauty ( Rom.) 16. Winged insect 11. Mature 19. Neon (sy'r.i.) 20. To be in debt 21. Just 23. Ceases 26. Eminent 27. Weight ( colloq.) 28. Merry 29. Exclama- tlon 30. Japanese festival 31. A wing- 34. Savage 8?. Type of an chitecture 39. Vestige 40. summon forth 41. Sacred (Fe! 42. Levels to the ground ( var.) 43. Require 44. Vehicle with runners DOWN 1. Slender instrument ' lsurg.) 3. Powdery earth . Teeters Desire greatly Long-cared rodent Baking . chamber Flower One of Israel's greatest kings Abandon Earth as a goddess ?'?"C 59.3.4 ll. 18. war no rvrvr vs '1-Inwinnirztiwarr or won-waesraa ., CROSSWORD' 2. Harmonize 20. Make 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Male geese 28. 30. Shed blood 31. 32. 33. One-spot cards porrsnt advanta roof. For free fu town on ,. leptember 2?. where they were weekend guests at the home of Mr. J. 1". Johnson. Miss Joan Mcquillan and Miss Gladys Fouchere, who are em- ployed in Charlottetown, were re- cent weekend guests at their homes in Georgetown. Bernard Walsh and Gerald Mur- phy. students at St. Dunsta.n's Colege. were visitors on Sunday. September 28th, to their homes in Georgetown. Miss Adele Fitzgerald of Char- lottetown spent the weekend of September 27th at her home in Georgetown. sonny Jamieson recently return- cd from a visit with relatives in Boston. Mass. Miss Louise Murphy of Daniels Bros. in Charlottetown. spent the weekend as the guest of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- phy. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boudreault and family of Panmurc Island motored to Georgetown minday, IIILIIJIIJ iliilirlli IJIIHIIIIJ Ialliillizlii EREIIEIEI IXILIBEIB LIED) DIED EH11! choice Cook in fat Symbol in Lloyd's register Arrow stems Capital of Persia From Yesterday's Answer 35. Contest of speed 36. Measure of land 38. Egg- shaped Depart Ascended Enjoyed DAILY OITYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X B lsLONG!i'l!:LLOW one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Sihgle letters, spor-' trophies, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hint: Each day the code letters are dmerent. A Cryptogram Quotation JNWO WC-L CNLI-IL. I-ID JVCNLGL'l'.' CNLVG WCCVG-LT -I O Yesterday's Cryptoquofo: SADNESS ECHOES IN THE VOICE OF NIIRTH, AND MUSIC MURMURS THROUGH THE WAIL PLANNING 'I'Oi IIIILD OI! IIINQQII HFOII THESE FEATURES OOSF YOU Wu qefiiiem QII. MIII Johns-ManviIie'A'spIiaIf Shingles There is more than meets the eye in choosing a roof. 0! course you want appealing colours and smart sty economy, protection and long-life. You gee when you buy a johns-Manville Asphalt Shingle II-colour folder see your J-M dealer or write Canadian Johns-Manville, Dept. 33, 199 Bay St.. Toronto. Clfl ....-ii:.....-M.--.......... -- ling and you also want be sure of all these im- BEFFEIVIBEK ' . 30. 1952 I was a -business islto 'I ' town on Baturdly. s:ptI:mg:,”g.:' Friends of Mrs. Benjamin - ens, who is a patient in th. 133:6 Edward Island Hospital. are ex. pressing the wish for an early re. September 2sth, where they visited Mr. Boulreault'l parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fabien Boudreault. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace have taken up residence in the rop- erty they recently purchase, on Victoria Street. . turn to good health and return to her home. Mr. Wilfred Victor of Newport I , Mt. Stewart Theatre OOMIIIS TUESDAY 8p.m. A.C. "Lives Of A Bengal Lancer" Ami (iraml lie-Opening M ATTEIITIOII FARMERS For Sale, 2, 3, 3 1-2 and 4-inch boiler tubings. good for pump well casings; also posts for buildings. Also buying Mixed Scrap Iron. Price S2000 per net ton 2000 lbs. Also brass, copper, lead, batteries and radiators. Highest market price paid. Scrap Yard at Finley McKinnon, Charlottetown Salvage, Grafton Street East. ABIE BLOOK I or write P.O. Box 403 Phone 768 or 1310 Firestone t-I-vr....i:..'11m THE Uodq nae rnoven ON THE INDIANAPOLIS srssnwav son sarsnr on THE' HIGHWAY - I . r I 4'0 nil da-theVuiceof1-'rcslone igaiktgaaiiiig IXL'IllI')V0lll0lliS A5.bt,-slot II ROOF V COLOURFUL BEAUTY J-M ASBESTOS IUILT-UP ROOFING More than three union of a century agop . . . founder of Johns-Manville. an idea for a new kind of mo" iag. A roof covering built up of layers of asbestos. pitch and other materials. He worked with an old clothes wringer and agro- duaed the forerunner of in (I'll Asbestos Built-U RooI'mgl'10- da . thousands o commercial and, i nsrrlal ntucnurea count on J- luilr-Up Roofing to rerun fire . . . nand up under blaster run. driving rain and freezing cel .I-M AIIISTO! FELT! Asbestos Pelu. developed or; to- ally for roofing. are now WI 9'! need in hundreds of industrial application. Such vaul dilerenl i-elem as the i no ram ,AlbCI1I.I rich nfdiia. to Cana- da'I em subway It Toronto. In protected from moisture. cor- roelva sol cm. by I J-M Ashuroa lie ll. Johns-Monville FIRST IN ASBESTOS FOR EVERY PURPOSE IHJILDING MATERIAIS BRAKE LININGS IRANSIH awe ACOUSTICAL MAIERIALS INDUSTRIAL INSUIAIIONS PACKINGS J ALL WEATHIR PROTECTION V FIRE RESISTANCE V sxma LONG urs VI MINIMUM UPKEEP The Home or A COMPLETE BUILDING. SER VICE, W I I Where to Buy .I.a. Bulltllngkmtorlals ' M. F. SCIIURMAN CO. LTD. KENSINGTON -- SUMMERBIDE - icnantorrsrowu, I'aoII's Vlltsrf 11- M; P90” is co- . ,. rt... m