WEM"...-... 27. 1952'
-0- Bliltll
S93:
Allli TC .
3 mo packages of Cow Bread pging Sod: at a time. The extra. one i, ,0 lundy in the medicine
(hm god costs only I few cents. ”"-n.pg's ihooklot 0' new uses. , - :i."':i.:...::r:..:::.: COW BRAND
BAKING SODA
Carnation Home Service Director
LIGHTER, FLUFFIER, RlCHER- FLAVORED PANCAKES Sounds like the dream of every homemaker who knows how her family love pancakes . . . and how wonderfully economical pancakes are! Well-just one little change in your way of making. will give you pancakes that are heavenly light-more tender and digestible. l.Use your favorite Pancake Ready Mix, and follow pack- age directions EXCEPT . . . 2.iu place of bottled milk use Carnation mixed with an equal amount of water.
3. Stir lightly. Pancakes made this Carnation way are the lightest ever. But remem- b e r - g e t C a rn atio n for lighter. better flavor- cd pancakes. Nnoikerform of milk will do so well.
WOULD YOU LIKE 10 gr new ways to serve pancakes?l V prepared a recipe leaflet coma 10 of my favorites, to help youfput extra glamour in low-cost Carnation Pancake meals. Your grocer has a copy of the leaflet for you. Look for the big colorful display with its
photograph of Carnation Pancakes '
and recipes so you can help your- self. Or ask your grocer for a copy.
Best way I know to end an zLOTIO'I1I!I meal (or any other kind) is to top it oyf with co,0'ee "creamed" with Carnation. The velvet smoothness, and creamy color. and rich Moor. of r:o5'ee'n'Carnation sends every- body from the table happy. And Carnation -- the milk that whips - costs only half as much as cream.
CAN APFEALING DESSERTS IF THIIFSIT lndeed they can! like your simplest dessert - rice or tapioca pudding, cottage pudding. choco- late. pudding - with Carnation Milk. and you'll find it really thrilling. Pour undiluted Carnation on sliced bananas. baked apples. canned peaches or a jelly dessert - and your family will feel r ally cherishedl Yes. appealing des erts can be economical . . . with carnation.
Tn. e.rtinaul.tlt small grease tires llluqklil and solely. use salt or baking soda,
LISTEN to the deli htful Saturday radio show. "Stars er Hollywoodl . A complete half-hour play every week r Sncclaiiy written for this entertain- IHK programme. See your newspaper for time and stations.
gllii Carnstion's "Velvet Blend Wonk of tested reci es. new and old. T rite to Carnation omplny Limited, oronto or Vancouver. 7l2
Georgetown and Vicinity
A Mr. and Mrs. George White have returned to their home in George- town following a week's visit withi
relatives in Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Jenkins of Charlottetown motored to George- town on Sunday. November 16th.. where they visited relatives.
The MN. Saint Simon. Captain Thomas Trenholm, recently loaded a. cargo or produce at Georgetown for points in
Nova Scotla.
A Rally Day service was held in the Georgetown Baptist Church on
IIEARTY SOUP! make 'a satisfying, nourishing beginning for a meal. And men love them! Make the soup hearty enough, and you'll need nothing but dessert to round out a good luncheon or supper. And doesn't that mean a thrifty meall Of course. I'm constantly talking about my quickest, easiest way to make exciting, nourishing. satisfying soup - just mix equal parts of your favorite canned soup, and undi- luted Carnation. By using Carna- tion instead of water, or bottled milk, you get the creamiest, most dee-licious soup ever. And think of the food value! Of course, it you like home-made soup, why not try
my - CORN CHOWDER (7 to ll cups) cup diced salt pork (or bacon) l cup chopped onion 2 cups diced potatoes 2 cups boiling water 2 tn a canned com S: t and pepper to taste- 2 Ibsps. butter 31' cups Carnation Milk T tbsp. chopped parsley Fry pork gently until deep brown. Remove to paper towel. Cook nnionsin the dripping until clear but not brawn. Put potatoes. onions, pork dripping. and hot water in saucepan. Cover; cook
parsley. . nutmeg. I eat; add por ; serve.
Carnation
c as
porated ho use Carnati
first c we g the answer. "Oh. my m the '. Yes. Carnati
king quality to earn that ki loyalty.
Mix mxxxxxixxnx
know, we ave a lot of i terviews every ye r with housew ves and Milk. surprising how many hen we ask "How d dlyou i k?'.
is
of cod cooks-and in some ca es ird generation. It takes r al
Sunday, November 18th. with a large congregation present. The ser- vice was conducted by Mr. Stanley Strelght, assisted by Mrs. Streight.
Mr. Roland Jay, C.N.R. train- man, is at present engaged in dut- in on the Georgetown train. during the absence on holidays of Mr. Aeneas MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pope of Mel- ville, Beaton's Mills. were recent business visitors to Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacKa.v of Mt. Stewart motored to Georgetown recently where they were guests of Mr. and.Mrs. B.l-I. Stewart.
Mrs. Daniel Msclnnls and.her
daughter. Mrs. MacLeod, of Mar- tirfvale, motored to Georgetown on Sunday. November 10th. Mrs. Thomas Trenholm was a recent visitor to Charlottetown where she visited her daughter, Miss Vera Trenhoirn.
Miss Rose Llewellyn. R.N.. who was called home several weeks ago due to the illness of her sister. Mrs. Leonard Campbell, of Montague, left recently on return to Hamli- ton. Ontario.
Mrs. Elvira. Maoxinnon of Lower Montague was a recent visitor to Georgetown. where she was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Llewellyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weather- ble, accompanied by Mrs. Weather- bie's mother, Mrs. John A. Mar- tin of Lake Verde, was a. recent motor visitor to Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chandler of Charlottetown were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Lean.
Miss Rita Dorion of Ruatico is a guestat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLean.
Mrs. Chisholm. who has been visiting in Georgetown, where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. . Kennedy. left recently on return to her home in Antlgonlsh. N. S.
Mr. Joseph "Sonny" Johnson, Miss Sally Johnson and Miss Joyce Jenkins motored to Launching on Sunday. November 23rd, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George. MacPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. 1". J. DeLory were pleasantly surprised on Sunday. November 23rd. by a visit from Mrs. DeLory's sisters, Mrs James Pendergrast of Kensington, Mrs. Marshall Peters of Midgell and Mrs. Richard Curley of Bruden- ell. .
Pte. William "Sonny" Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Walker arrived at his home in George-
aiter having served with Y Princess Patricia's a year. Sonny's many friends" are welcoming him home after serv- ing his country in far-off Korea.
cl
visit to Boston. Mass.. Toronto and New Glasgow, N.S.
his parents, Mr.
Batchilder.
of” Charlottetown motored
town on Saturday. November 223d. ie Canadian Light Infantry in Korea for over
Mr. Aeneas MacDonald. Canad- ian National Railway trainman. is at present on his annual holidays and on Wednesday. November lath. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald left on a Montreal.
Mr. Stephen Batchllder. who is employed with the Canadian Na- tional Railways at Sarnia. Ontario, arrived in Georgetown on Tuesday; November lath where he is visiting and Mrs. John
and Mrs.-Robert Battery o
rrnz GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
as... Baltic i
and lliciniiy
..'Mrs. William Chlng. near
Point, was hostess to the Women's Missionary Society at her home November 20th. -
The Baby Show which was held in Souris Parish Hall on Novem- ber 2l was well attended by re- presentatives from all the districts. The judges had 9. diffcult. task in the judging as there were so many beautiful children present.
Miss Audrey Robertson, Forest Hill, spent the weekend of Novem- ber 22nd at her home in Red Point.
Mr. Waldron Rose, student of the Vocational School, Charlotte- town. spent the November 22nd weekend at his home in East Bal- tic with his parents. Mr. and Mrs william(Rose.
Rev. D. Mcclaire. pastor of Kingsboro Baptist Church, is ill at his home. All wish him I. speedy recovery.
Mumps are. quite prevalent in the nearby districts, but are of a. mild type.
Miss Evelyn Robertson. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ro- bertson, Kingsboro, has left for the U.S.A. where she intends to remain, for sometime. All wish her a. pleasant and successful trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sorrey and young son of Montague were re- cent visitors to Klngsboro.
I Mr. Clayton Rose, East Baltic,
tague November 17.
Mr George Bruce, Rod Point, spent a. few days in Charlottetown on business recently. .
Messrs. Eugene and Joseph Foy, students of the Vocational School, Charlottetown. spent the Novem- ber 22nd weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Foy, East Baltic.
bell's Cove. is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Foch McDonald. Sourls East.
The Kingsboro Women's In- stitute put on a. chicken and ham supper in the Kingsboro Com- munity Hall on November 18. De- spite the terrible weather there
with her daughter, Miss v7-El Trenholm of Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts of Winsloe, accompanied by Reuben Good. visited Georgetown on Sunday, November 23rd where they were guests of Mrs. Myrtle Bablneau. '
November 23rd.
body. Ma.ss..
day. November 17th.
where theywvere the guests of Mr
homes on Friday, November Zist.
Georgetown on
2. '1 o
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George, Sr.
has returned to her
2 lbs. 256 Italian Halves
WALNUTS. Va is, .... . . 29:
Carnation
Milk- 1 tins .. . . 29.;
Pure - Reg. 49c pkg. Pepper. special 39:
Corned -- 12 oz. tin
Inf. Special .. 47c Florida. - 250 Count 3 d9Ho - 1009 893
4:.
Large
Special CRANIERRIES. 2 lbs. . . . . 29c
Purity PIE CRUST. 2 pkgs.
29:,
Peillllt - Bog.
3UT'I'llt- Speciiii . . . 39:
Hunt's
COCKTAIL. tin . . ..
21:
Firm Ripe
TOMATOES. pkg. . . . . . . . 21: Extra Large l- 96 count GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for . . . . 25:
Toilet " . TISSUE. 3 rolls .,,. ..... 31:
Choice Quality '- 28 oz. tins rousross. 2- cu . . .. 49.-.
TEA! s-olcsccnoou
CAKE
C.&S.i-.
Coma. rug. 1 is. tin .. 99.:
A. J. PANCAKE. and SILVER
MIX. both for 42c
I-Bill rsaii
(Argo - 5llPIl.t:sIIII.s. -2 io-
Large -
RINSO
v T A
r V 4 Home of I Froven ,Vclues'I
1
....s9&:
20 oz. tins. 2 for .. . 37c I IlxOiOOIslao
I-AID...
Fridsy and Saturday 0nly..
z 0-ltuvnpkoceoca
runs: agar
Sunday. Novem- ber 23rd and while here they were H. P.
Mrs. (Capt) Thomas Trenholm home in Georgetown following a visit spent
William MacDonald
ed citizen of the town.
and an
by the hostess.
was a business visitor to Mon- .
Mrs. Andrew Campbell. Camp- I
Mr. ,
Miss Eileen Helen Maoconnell. R. N., of Charlottetown, was the. guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Macconnell on Sunday,
. TMi's.. (Dr.) R.E. Foss of Pea- accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Ted Power, also of Peabody. motored to the Province, arriving in Charlottetown on Mon- During the week they motored to Georgetown
and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins. They plan- ned to leave on return' to their
The funeral of the late Mrs.- J. A. Mcoormack was held on Tuesday. Nov. 11th. at 9.30 A.M. from her late residence on Kent Street to St. James Roman Catholic Church where Requiem High Mass was cel- ebrated by the parish priest. Rev. 0. Kiggins. Interment took place in the church cemetery, where Rev. officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were all nephews of the deceased. The fun- eral was largely attended as the deceased was a very highly respect-'
The W.M.S. of St. David's Un- ited Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W.W. MacLaren on Friday evening, Nov. 14th. There was a good attendance, interesting meeting was! held. The president, Mrs. W. A. Pat- erson. occupied the chair. Script- ure readings were given by Mrs. Fred Allen and Mrs. Nelson Han- son and stories of village schools in Africa. were read by Mrs. W.W. MacLaren and Miss Janie Llewel- lyn. It was arranged to hold the December meeting at the home of Mrs. Spurgeon Walker, the roll call to.be answered by a verse or poem about Christmas. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served
--AC
was a large attendance and all
enjoyed th” "mu Rom wpperi A est brother Mr Joseph Massey rg ' '
e sum of money was realized.
Mr. and Mr. Wesley Fraser and Miss Margaret Coffin of Kings- boro, were business visitors to Charlottetown November 21.
Mr. James Mcvane. Red Point. was a weekend visitor to Bathurst.
Sympathy is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. James LutezofChar- lottetown and formerly of For- tune, on the recent sudden death of their only son. Sterling Lutez.
Rev. B. E. Bell. retired pastor. preached an inspiring sermon in the Kingsboro Baptist Church on November 23.
Mr. Leslie Jarvis and Mr. Eldon Stewart of the Royal navy spent the weekend of November 22 at. their respective homes in Red Point.
Mr. Basil Massey, Halifax, NS, spent a recent weekend visiting with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Massey, and brother at Bothwell.
Mrs. Albert Garrett, Bathwell, is spending some time visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gnrretn East Baltic.
Mr. Harold I-lynes. School In- specter. Montague, paid a visit to Kingsboro School Nvember 1'7.
Mr. Harvey Stewart, Kingsbro, spent November 21 in Charlotte- town, where he visited his daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy McLaren. who is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.
Mr. Peter D. Massey, East Bal-
I
i
styles Watches - - - rh
a.
up. LADIES'-17-Jewel Dr
5319.50 up.
AN EXCITING O OUS SAVINGS!
tic, received the sad news
TAYLORS
These are all discontinued of famous make
conditioned and ready to
give you many years of faithful time-keeping.
Pkg GENTS - 17-Jewel Waterproof- Shockproof Watches from 92.00
es with expansion bracelet from
re- cently of the death of his young-
Melrose. Mass. His death occur- red as the result of a. car ac- cident the week previous. He was buried in Mclrose cemeterv This is the second death ?.i the family in the -past six weeks. Mr. J. F. Massey, Bathurst. eldest bro- ther of Mr. P. D. Massey. passed away in the City Hospital, Char- lottetown.
Sourls Home And School Association Meats
.LtThe regular monthly meet- ing of the Souris Home and School Association was held at the Town School on October 17th, at 7.30
p. m.
The president, Mrs. Emmett Pierce. presided. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and1 approved.
The Ways and Means committeei was asked to meet and decide on some way of increasing the funds. It was moved by Mrs. Roy White. and seconded by Mrs. John J: MacDonald that Mrs. Arthur Mac- i Donald be appointed chairman of; the Ways and Means committeei
A lengthly discussion followed oni the possibilities of setting up a? Manual Training class for thei boys. The secretary was instructed; to write to the Vocational School regarding tools and plans fol such a class. i
As the attendance was small; no new business was taken up.3 The question box proved very in- teresting and many questions were answered dealing with school problems in general. The meeting then adjourned.
orouglily
C
ess Watch-
A LIMITED QUANTITY
PPORTUNITY TO CH
. H. TAYLOR
JEWELLERS FOR
-Ebb
ul-;S('.ll-Tl (pronounced N
9-;hi&-..
add boiling water. NcsCI' fresh too. Serve Nescefe in a cup buoyant flavour that comes from I
THE BEST CUP OF C
Atsrnd Trade Mark oi Nastll (Canada) Ltd. 90 TIMI!" is composed of vinyl nuts
The easiest-and surest
like it. Simply p
ES-(lAF.tl'l is the rrrl-l.-ix-r re '
of pure soluble codes and add pun oarbohydrl
00 SE LAST YEAR'S MODELS AT TREMEND-
good cup of code euevytiru is. with Nesca e. 's so convenient-tlfiel wgvyou like it. when you 1 tea oo u o fI6cre:o-sts iii? ieslhsthan ordinary Cltllfe? stays or co ee server-you' an o blend of-the choicest cofee S
ones You even rasrso
X l
PAGE NINE "
Wins U. S. College
Football Award SHIRTS
NEW vonx, Nov. as -(AP)- I-AUNDERED The downtown Athletic Club of - New York announced Tuesday To that halfback Billy Vessels of Ok- lahoma, had been voted the 1952 PERFECTION Heisman Memorial Trophy as the outstanding college football play- er in the United states. ' Jack Scarbath. Maryland quart- erback, was second with 387 points. CLEANERS and Paul Giel. Minnesota halfback. Phone 238'! ,
got 361 points. LONDON - (GP) - British coins, particularly two-shilling t
ian and American servicemen in Britain are said to be finding that money literally makes holes in their pockets.
FOR FUEL
COAL or OIL T , 3 CALL 240
A. Pickard & Co.
Prompt Service
pieces and hall-crowns, are heav- ier than those of Canada and the United States. As a. result Canad-
FOUR GENERATIONS
W, x...-5
...-'
FEEFRUW
way to make u reall '
angel men escaie in I cup then L no-nntmn-M gndlf
the
QIIII:
.,. in sr.i..i.i. ('nHs-- I'--..i-.-o.. ed solely to protect the llu-our.
ten idutnna, mitou Ind dextrose) mid