MARCH 26. 1954
S1-rinie Silver
with
SODA
,, . Covu bottom of large enamellsd pan with aluminum foil. Add 1 tsaspoon soda to each aiuart of watt. boat to bo . mmegso dug so it oil. Tarjnuh disappears quick) . Rinse
lily anddrywit softcloltilk Fol-slughlustro.polish.withai:y puts o soda and milk applied with soft cloth.
i
cow BRAND . wk! ieaimlc sooa
no.1” vouna seer SPECIALS
Miscouollo and Vicinity
-Gerald Steele. who is attending St. Dunstan's University, Char- lottetown. was a visitor to Mis- couche, at the home or his par- enta. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele. March 18.
Joe McNeil of Miacouche recent- ly entered the Prince county Hos- pital, aummerslde.
On March 11. the St. Nicholas Rivals played the Lot 16 Rangers in the Mt. Pleasant Rink. The St. Nicholas Rivals were victorious by a score of 4-3. Many st. Nicholas and Miscouche tans attended this game.
June Gallon;-who is attending
llresh Ground
Tenderloin or Sirloin
STEAK. lb. . . . .
Freshly Corned
HAMBURG STEAK. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 33:
55: PRIMERIEROAST. lb..............49:
BRISKET. lb. 30: York
BEEF SAUSAGE MEAT. 12 oz. can. 2 for 59:: Aylmer . TOMATO JUICE. 20 oz.. 3 has . .. ..
. 39::
etc.
;
Maple Leaf
CAKE FLOUR. pkg. 39: Swift's
CLEANSER. tin 14: Oxydoi
SOAP FLAKES Giant pkg. . . . . . . . . . 15: Schwartz
PURE GROUND GINGER. 4 oz. . . . . . . 19c Aerowax
PASTE WAX. 1 lb. tins .. . . .' . . . . . . 39: JELL-O. all flavors. 6 for . . . . . . . . . . . 59: TOMATOES. pkg. 23c
ORANGES. Sunkist. 2 dos.
FISH FOR FRIDAY - Fresh Fillets - Fresh Had- dock - Fresh Salmon - Smoked Fillets - Boneless Cod,
rorn's anocisnv
DIAL 38 3 nmmrnsox 3. roan, rm. mm 6584 we mcuvnn c. o. 1). Ave.
........75:
Prints ix waits Gallic. Cw- lottotown. monk Saturday and Sun- day. March 20 and 21 in lllscouche, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. n. qallant.
Mrs. Alden small and family of Miscouche. recently ion by plane tor Goose Bay. Labrador to Join her husband, who is stationed there.
Mrs. Hubert Gallant oi Summer- side. recently visited in Mlscouchs. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele.
Eric DesRoches. who has spent the winter months in the United States. arrived at his home in Mis- couche on March 23.
Friends of Mrs. radii Gaudet will be glad to learn that she has returned to her home in Mlscouche after having spent some time in the Prince County Hospital in Sum- merside.
on March 22. some members of Miscouche branch or the Catholic Women's League presented a variety concert in the Parish Hall. The hall was filled to capacity. A matinee was held in the -hall on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. D. H. Gallant of Miscouche. motored to Charlottetown on March 24.
env.
I O Leary and O O O Vicinrly
-Members or the Afternoon Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mathsson for the March meeting on Friday after- noon. The service opened with the president in the chair, who conducted the devotions. The next meeting will be at the home of the secretary. and the devotional leader will be Mrs. Dan Mac- Pherson. The study was conduct- ed by Mrs. J. M. Macwiillams and Mrs. Dan MacPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Home of Summerside. were visitors to O'- Leary on Sunday. luuts of Mrs. Home's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer, 0'- Leary, motored to Brooklyn. where they visited with Mrs. Palmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pi-ed Wells. Mr. Wells has been sick with the flu but is improving.
Mr. Bruce Oarruthers of Howlan. spent a few days visiting at the home of his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- Quarrie in Summerside.
The many friends of Mrs. Gil- bert Gaudet of Woodstock, are sorry to hear that she is still a patient in the P. 0 Hospital and all hope for a speedy get-well.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clements or Charlottetown, were visitors to the Weatem part of the Island Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Mil-
-ton Ashley are sorry that she is
confined to her home in Summer:
FIRESTONE
Bryenton Gr MacKay Co.
TRADE-IN SALE
3 BIG SALE DAYS - REPLACE YOUR OLD APPLIANCES WITH BEAUTIFUL NEW FIRESTONE GUARANTEED APPLIANCES.
ur ro
IEOP.
For your old in lo): on a 1954 Firosrono
DoLuxo Refrigerator-5279.50 up-and a liberal allowance on your electric rolrigor-
up To For your old Waslror in trade for a 1954
Firestone Gas or Elo:rrl: Washer.
' Trade-In for your old Car lottery for a now
WHE GUARDIAN.
side. with the flu. and hope that she will soon be well again.
Mr. Don Saunders and Mr. Lloyd Matthews of 0'Ln.'iry, nio- iored to Summerside on Wednes- day afternoon on business.
Mr. Milton Eomallman, 0'Lea.ry, motored to Charlottetown recent- ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Murphy have moved back to their home in Conway, after spending the winter months in 0'Lesry.
A successful st. Patrick's Tea was put on by the C.G.I.T. Group and their leaders in 0'11-ary United Church on Wednesday ni- ternoon, and was ueil attended. A nice sum was realized.
Mr. Keith . Pratt, was a recent businwss O'Leary.
Bloom ilclrl. visitor to
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shea, sc- compsnied 'by Mr. W. N. MacWil- lisms, motored to Summcrside on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mucxay. Misses Audrey Ma('Phec. and Joyce MacArthur. and Mr. H. M. MacPhee, Coleman, attended the hockey match between 0'Leary Maroons and the Summerside Aces in the Summerside Rink.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mwcxmnon and family of Summcrslde. were suests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacKinnon. Coleman. on Sunday.
Members of the Maple Lear Cali Club held their meeting at the home of the president Rankin MacKinnon in 0'Lcary on Thurs- adv night. Eleven members an- swered the roll call and one new member joined. It was dncidnrl to make candy and sell it. 'I'hrre was a study period. led by Messrs Alvin Palmer and Rnyncl Mac- Nelll. and the discussion was on "how to feed dairy calves". Next meeting Will be at the home of Bruce Macbougnll. Enteiluinniont committee for next time are Eric Phillips and LlnydtJcile.v. Games
'
CH ARLOTTETOWN
Albany and I O I Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Cloud 5. Delaney of Albany. are among the dele- gates to the Progressive Conserva- tive Association of Canada. They
left Albany on March 13 for Ot- town.
Mr. John N 13.. was Albany last
Anderson of Mont-ton, a business visitor to week. He was interest-
were enloycrl and lunch was serv- erl by the hnstoss Mrs. Cl,-irr-nt-e Macxinnon. .
OlLcary and District Brother- hood of the United Church held its regular March meeting on thp lath. A Bible study was conducted by Rev. W. H, Fnrsyllie. The sub lect was "The Kingdom of God." The business part of the meeting was presided over by the presi- dent Handel Boats. Merle Chis- holm showed the Certlflcate en- rollment with the Canadian-Wide organization of United Church Mon. Forty sr-you regular mem- bers were present. Tun more men joined. and a third man was alsn welcomed, The treasurers report was given by Heath Woodside. A committee by Sanford Phillips. re- ported that a coat rack had been placed in the O'Leary Church. The prigrnm team was appointed to prepare for in social for the mem- bers and their partners It was noted that the Male Choir led singing in the O'Lem;v Church on the previous Sunday night. The Sunday Hymn Sins! are well at- tended. A film entitled. "And Now I See", was viewed followed by ii short discussion period. Lunch was served by the tnam headed by Herbert Riley.
Mr. Prior Pulp spent the war-kt end in Truro. NS. where he visit- ed with friends and relatives.
Miss Glorlcln Hudson, Summer- side. spent the wrv-k-end in Ol- Lrnry, guest of her cousins Mar- lene and Shirley Falmer. CP
ed in buying a load of farm pro- duce and was offering a premium price for young pigs and sow-s. He returned to the mainland with a full truck load
Mr. Stanley Msyhew of Lady Fane. was s business visitor to Albany on March 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Dawson of Albany, were recent business visitors to summerride on March 13
Mr. Sheldon Dixon and Mr. Fred Leard of North Tryon. were busi- ness visitors to Summerside on March 17. Mr. Dixon conducts a general store at North Tryon which has been recently -reeon- verted into a serve-yourself-n1od- em styled store
North Trvon Womr-n's Institute hold a card party at. the spacious lovely home of Mr. Max Lefurgey. North Tryon on March in. with a good attendance of players.
Hockey is the talk of this village at present. Albany Saint Pals defeated the Micmac tr'am from Lennox Island in the Summerside Raceway by a score of 9-6. before a large crowd of spectators.
The many friends in Albany of the Rev. James M, Baxter were sorry to hear of his death in Prince County Hospital. He was viell known in this section of the country where he often visited when he held the Bedeoue Church Circuit as a minister of the Uni- tcd Church
Albany Si. Pats hockey team came through with another tie game at Bedeoue Rink on March 19, giving them a lead in tools over the strong Lennox Island Mismnc team. Albany St. Psi.- are the winners of the inter- mediate C. Hockey Champion- ship for Prince Edward Island. A large crowd was on hand to wit- ness a fast hockey game. with the Micmacs out in win but were not stronz nr fast -nough for the Al-
bany bays.
PAGE THIRTEEN ' i
.m............. ...,-......... ..-..
itYoulrp too late, Daddy!”
Little tenses with big bowliuls rirm't. give a pig. tailed whoop that more families ran out of Corn Flakes this morning than any other cereal. But it does happen. because Kellogg's Corn Flakes just naturally taste best ,7 to more people. Always have. Still do. No wonder so many women pick up a spare package of Kellogg's Corn Flakes every time they buy any cereal ofany kind. l It's real good "tomorrow-moming insurance."
FRESH from fdzlaygz
I Find out
how easily thciniiles slip
in El POW?-7Cgr1llaS
with P0WerFlite
Try a
Demonstration Ridet
X
IV!
levy
&
Ki?
let its performance convince you
So much G0 is yours to enjoy. Drive the new 1954 DcSoto Powermaster 6 with PowcrFlite-and discover a different lrimlolperformance, completely new to 6-cylinder automobiles. P0werFlite--smoothest and most powerful of fully automatic transmissions-assures you of amazingly fast acceleration to highway speeds. You move forward in one effortless motion without lifting your foot from the accclcratnr--4l'owerli'lite makes its single shift for you at exactly the right time. It is standard on all 1954 DeSotos.
.,,,, 7.00 "r257
rnsnn T0-DAY 6: save: 9 s 3
WE WILL CALL AND GIVE YOU A PRICE NUIIIING DOWN - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
heavy duty l'-lrosrono Iarrory.
Trade-in allowance for your old Tires on
new Flrostono Tlros. -n H -
PIONEER OF FULL POWER STEERING Full Power Steering taken all the hard work nut oi parking and steering. It's on the lab all the rims iron: the moment you start ynuv angina. Optional at moderate cost on all I954 Dosoto care.
And in the 1954 DeSoro Powermastcr you ride in luxurious comfort surrounded by hcautilul appointments. You feel relaxed and at ease, in full cnnliiiand of the road. The miles slip by and you're there ltclftft 3""! know it. Phone your Dodge-DcSoto dealer for a demonstration ride today.
DESOTO Firedomc V-8 and Powcrmaster. 6
VI. 8. Barbour Ltd. 127 Eamon Sr.. Charlottetown SEE YOUR NEAREST DODGE-DESOTO DEALER
FIBESTONE
Bryenton & Macliayco.
187 Great George St. .
Johnston Motors Llnltod
Murray lllver our am It