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OCTOBER IS RESTAURANT MONTH

- Big Increase Seen In Habit

Of Eating Out By Islanders

“Islanders ‘are eating out more and have more and better places to eat out than ever before,” says A. Walthen Gaudet, secre- tary-treasurer of the P.E.I. Tour- ist Association.

“There's been a tremendous increase in the number of people who have been eating out in the last few years.” he says. The main reason for the continuous climb in the industry is the Can-

adian Restaurant Association promotion work. October is Restaurant Month/

across Canada. The CRA month- | long promotion project this fall) will feature for the first time an “eat out” contest in all mem- ber restaurants in Canada.

During the eight years the pro- motion month has been observed it has paid off in increased year- round sales for restaurants in this province as well as in the rest of Canada.

Membership day in the Mari- times is October. 14. That day

LORNE VALLEY

Mrs. Lorne MacLeod with chil- dren Elaine and Merlin, were re- cent visitors to Mount Stewart, where they were guests of Mr. _and Mrs. Ira Crane.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Livingstone, Charlottetown, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Liv- irgstone’s brother and _ sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Neill on October 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mac- Leod, Uigg. were recent visitors to Lorne Valley.

On Wednesday, September 30, a chicken and ham supper, spon- sored by the PYPS assisted. by members of the Cardigan-Lorne Valley congregations, was held in Lotne Valley hall. The attend- ance was large and a substan- tial sum was realized while a so- eial evening was enjoyed.

Mr. Vernon MacDonald, Char- lottetown, met with a painful ac- cident while returning home af- ter visiting his brother, Mr. Wil-

bur MacDonald, Lorne Valley

membership teams of the CRA will make personal calls on food service operators.

While many Canadian restaur- ants and particularly those in the Maritimes are geared to catering to a seasonal influx of visitors, the CRA is showing just as keen interest in the purpose of er couraging the public of Canada to “eat out” at least as mu¢h as is done in other countries.

Until recent years Canadians had not acquired this habit. The annual campaign, however, has been making good headway in recent years.

The Maritimes support many fme eating places—Restaurants that have repeatedly been ac- claimed by visitors from other countries.

The present goal of the Can- adian Restaurant Association is to make Canadians aware of this and encourage them to make more use of restaurants.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Donald were visitors to Monta- gue on Tuesday.

Miss Rena MacNeill’ left re- cently on return to New York after spending a pleasant vaca- tion with her parents, Mr: and) Mrs. James MacNeill.

Mrs. Edward Crane and son Lea, s of .the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. MacGrath om Sunday.

Mrs. James Callaghan spent a couple of days with relatives in Charlottetowm during the past | week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday. While there they were. guests of their son-in-law and) daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garth | Herring.

Mrs. Lucy Doiron, Rustico, was | a recent visitor to Lorne Valley. | She was the guest of her brother- | m-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Callaghan.

boro, at the home of his dau-| ghter, Mrs. Freda Douglas. A.M. |

BREADALBANE

Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Newson and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hol- mes, Kingston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Matheson, — on Sunday, October 4th.

Mrs. George Beers, Charlotte- town, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parkman, Spring- field, on Tuesday, September 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matheson, Charlottetown, visited Mr. and Mrs George Hickox on Sunday, October 4.

Many improvements have been made in Breadalbane and vicin- ity this year. In addition to the building of a new school, im- provement to church property, and the beautification of homes and lawns, a connon captured from the Germans as a souvenir of the First World War, which has long been rusty, neglected, and ovengrown with bushes, now presents an attractive appearance |with its fresh coat of aluminum Credit for this latest improve- ment, goes to Mr. Harry Ber- nard, a war veteran.

A Rally Day Service was held in the \“Crawford Memorial”

i h, Breadalbane on October 4. meeting of the

i Church Women’s Mis sionary Society was held at the

24 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 8, 1959.

home of Mrs. George Hickox on Monday evening, October 5. Mrs. John Hickox presided and Mrs. Merle Zimmerman led the de- votional topic ,“*Thanksgiving”, and sang with Mrs: W.O. Weale a duet “Sweet Hour of Prayer. A lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by several of the ladies. Project for November is the preparation of articles of cloth- ing for the Unitarian. Service Committee.

BURTON

Mrs. Roy Jones-vf-Toronto fs visiting her mother Mrs. Blanchard, Haliburton.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arsenault, their children Dolores and Billie, who were résiding at White's Cove, Burton, during the fishing season, have returned home in, Bloomfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers and daughter Ann, Howlan, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Colridge Rogers, Burton on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett

Wood

visiting his parents, Mr. and day.

Mr. Peter Bulgar, Cape Wolfe, who was employed in Baffin Is- land has returned home.

Alfred Howard, Cape Wolfe, who was employed in Baffin Is- land, has recently returned home.

Mr. Patrick McTague of Char- lottetown recently visited with her son, Rev. David McTague, St. Marks, Lot 7.

Potato picking is now in full swing, the weather is ideal but many of the farmers are finding it difficult to procure help to har- vest their crop.

and Arthur O'Neill, who spent some time at their summer hom- es in Glengarry, have recently

erville, Mass.

landing their traps and storing them away for use another sea- son. Most of the fishermen report a good season.

CANADIAN

Canada’s only commercial tin production is a by-product of a mine at Kimberley, B.C., running

TIN

200 to 300 tons annually

October 15th, next.

Charlottetown, September 18, 1959.

PRESENTATION OF ACCOUNTS

All persons or corporations holding accounts payable by any Department of the Province of Prince Edward Island are asked to please present them to the Department concerned on or before

MELVIN J. McQUAID, Provincial Treasurer.

Department of Provincial Treasurer,

j Province of Prince Edward Island, Mr. George MacInnis spent the |

past weekend in Head of Hills-}

E. |

Fern)

to. their |

and family, of Summerside were}

Mrs. Cecil Wood, Burton on Sun-)

Mr. and Mrs. George O'Neill

returned to their home in Som-}

The lobster fishing season has; closed. The fishermen are busy |

KENSINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. G.S. Levy of Arnprior, Ontario, left for their home by plane on Sunday, after spending a pleasant holiday as guests of Mr. John Riley and Miss Grace Riley, Baltic, — the guests of Mrs. Levy’s bro- jee Mr. Bruce Riley and fam- ny

Mr. John MacNutt of Mal- peque is a patient in the P.E. Is- land Hospital, Charlottetown. The W.A, of Princetown Uni- ted Church, Malpeque, met. for their monthly meeting in the ses- sion room on Monday evening, with the president, Mrs. William Burns presiding.. The meeting opened with a reading by Mrs. B. Riley. The buying committee reported that new dining room furniture had been placed in the manse at Lot 16. It was decided

niture in Manse. The executive are to meet at an early date with the trustees of the church. The church calendars for 1960, also Christmas cards were dis- played by the president.

Mr. Howard Boyles is making a good recovery after being a patient in Prince County Hospi- tal for several weeks.

Miss Roma ‘Anderson of Mon- treal is spending her vacation at her home in Darnley, the .guest ‘of her mother, Mrs. Nellie And- erson and family.

Mr. George Wall of Indian Ri-|]| amd dangerous. Let us check iver, has had the cast removed|]| your Housepower right from his ankle and hopes to be|| away. able to be around in three more weeks. Mr. Wall has been laid| FREE ESTIMATE up for six weeks as the result CALL NOW of an accident’ which occurred PHONES 8543-8544 |while he was repairing a build- ing at Margate. PALMER ELECTRIC

Mr. Melville Donald, Alberton,

to have insurance put on the fur-'

’

and Baltic.

Anne

Ramsay of Hamilton, attending Mt. Allison Univ- ersity at Sackville. . Mrs. Frank Beairsto, “Charlotte- the weekend in Sea

“1

ry Re

presentation of a ca- _Miss' Walker expressed thanks to all. Miss Walker for Acadia University on

ray

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Spuds Are High On Basic Diet

EDMONTON (CP) — Canadas basic diet is “potatoes, home-

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall have

*lreturned to Saint John, N.B. af-

ter spending a holiday with Mr. ang Mrs. Everett Wall of In-

dian River. Mrs. Priscilla Smith, Stanley,

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-jend. Mrs. Jean Taylor, Kensing-

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Mrs. Heath Caseley, Kensington, |ple

and Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Somers,

made bread and maple syrup,” according to a current United Sizies publication now on sale in Canadian bookstores.

Postmaster Generali William Hamilton quoted from the paper- back edition of Round-the-Wor'd Cookbook by Myra Waldo, pub-| lished in 1957 by Bantam, in an.

Association annual meeting.

Mr, Hamilton said it contained inis description of Canadian food habits:

“The basic items of Canadian diet are few and simple: Pota- toes, homemade bread and ma-

syrup. “Canadians are exceedingly

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potatoes, and they eat

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“Dainty, thin’ slices of pale white bread would not be appre ciated in this hardy country; in stead there is a demand for large luaves ,of home-style bread, hot and delicious. Even city dwellers

will not accept anything but- the country-style bread.”

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