PAGE TWELVE '

WANTED

Men’s Wear and

lliiiilv ‘. llry Good

R. T. NDL

Kensingten i

My, w.s_ LﬂYBLl, c! St. John» NB. is a ‘house guest ﬂi- ‘Tre- hc-lmc, Kensington. He is reliev- lng at the Bank of Nova Scotla- wlaile the. menace-r, Mr. Neils-s l5 on vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. FER. Nauss, Ken-‘ uington, left‘ recentiy for Naval Scotla where they will spend theiri vacation. Their scn Donald, who l ha§ been at Mount Allison Univ-. ersity will join his parents. l i Recent house guests at “Tre-l hnlme", Kenslngton, were Mrs. D.‘ l McCarter, Petcrbornuizh, Ont, aIEO‘ I Miss Lois TinglEy and her sister,‘ Miss Ethel of Cumpbelltnn, N.B., who visited friends in Malpeque and Kensington.

~=<-i- pr.- - ~.

l

Mrs. Gordon Mfiflrne cl‘ Peter-l c - borough, Ont. was the rercntl house guest of Miss Mary Mac- . Nutt, Kensington.

. __r___ ' Miss Myrtle Stavert, Bedeque. is . spending g few days at Long, ’ River where she is the giest of»

WEDNESDAY,

-"-c'“'<v -.s -,<-.-..~.-.~ ﬂKXF

Young Men for

Departments Good chance for Advancement

SIIMMERSIDE

, urns uuAicuiam. CHARLOTIETUWN

AUGUST 23. .1948

AT ONCE

Men's Clothing

to-— s Cffice

MAN LTD.

{i

her sister, Mrs. William l1. John- stane and. Mr. Johnstone.

The illness of Miss Adeline Campbell, Irishtown, who suffer- ed a heart attack on Wednesday is a matter cf concern to her many friends who wish her an early return to health.

Mrs. Clara Messervey and fam- ily of Halifax are spending their vacation on the Ialand. Mrs. Mes- servey is at present the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cassie Fitzainr- mons, Long River, and-‘will also visit her brothers. Messrs. Daniel Gliiis, Norhoro, William at Gra- ham's Road and Ralph at Bread- albane.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernie MacDon- ald and two sens, Maurice and Ronnie or Montreal, left recently after visiting Mrs.»Cassle Fitz- slmmons. Long River and other relatives here. Mrs. MacDonald is the former Rita Fitzslmmons, a native of Long River.

BC. Thompson and children, Leith and Carol, Charlottetown. who are spending a week at Kelvin and vicinity, spent Thursday at Moncton, NB.

Mr. and Mrs.

TIGNISH PICNIC

AUGUST 25th

FULL~STOCKED SALOONS Games, Swing, and Lunch Counters Grounds Illuminated in the Evening In Aid of the New Rink

house-SZOO EACH. ‘

SCRAP CAR BATTERIES WANTED I

We ore pcying for SCRAP BATTERIES of our Were- MAURICE BLOCK 8r CO. I58 Kent Sh, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

J. J. WEDGE, Northumberlund Sh,

Summerside, P.E.l.

a

f3

5 DAYS August 20, 21, Save Your Hard

Also n few 9x9, 9xl0%,

i ill $ ll ill

Floor Coverin

ILLAR’S STORE, Kensington

‘Raisins, Seeded or Scedless Evaporated Apples, 2 lbs. l I Zlbs. .. ......44c for . . . . . . . . . ......_..40c"l Pecis, 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . .301". Howes Floor Wux . . . . . ..50c g Diced Beers, 2 tins. . . . . .20: Large Jcivex . . . . . .24: I y‘. Pears, 2 fins . . . . . . . . . . .48: Dixie Laundry Soup, cake I3c y _ ‘ Tomato Juice, 20-02. tins , Fels Ncpfho Soap . . . . . ..l6c l ‘ . 2 tins for 25c Clerk's Pork ond Beans, ' _ )__' Aylmer’; Tomato and Vcge- Z fInsTfor . . . . . . . . . .36: ‘ l F?’ fable Soup, l0 fins for 95c Glen Valley Pork & Beans, I I Ill Plum Jam, per bottle . 35c 2 fins for . . . . . . . ....Z0c f Hag"; Toma", Kegthup, Clams, 2 fins . . . . . . . .. 58c l’; i3 o“ _ _ _ , _ _ 4 > , _ __ 27c Cream Style Corn, Z fins 37c -~ G f .' 4 ‘ I 4 ) ' ‘ “25c Brights TomclmJuice, allifertrllz Il):'I0r....$l.50l ""’l"°ﬁ:‘s“°°' 2 ""’-~~ 5g: T Mmheﬁ our °'°"9° PEA” CuiWcx Beans, 2 tins for 23c B Tel" Pd“ lb- '~ 98c Sweet Mixed Pickles, ‘l uk Ldr , 2 lbs. for . .60’. I6 oz. . . , . . . . . . . . . ..22c MEN'S OVERALLS, while they lust . . . . . . . . . . $3.25 pr. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, _good quality .. . . . . . $2.00 each (A, 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S ' DRESSES NOW IN STOCK

Srnoil and large Pickling Onions —Hei'nz Pickling uneger-

ARRIVING SOON

i}

l

it‘

SPECIALS 23, 24 and 25

Earned Pennies

9x12 Congoleuni Squares.

g by the ycrd.

2 Coleman Gus Stoves, reduced prices AND I

Don't forget our Shoe Store when looking for good qualify footwear. Prices right. -

AND We will fry to please you.

- yiituiirs STORE

NEISIIDTDN E. I.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—BUMMEI8IDE COMMERCIAL COILEGE will reopen September 1th.

-HOMI MAD! ICE CREAM and cake at Hamilton Hall, Mon- day, Aul. 33.

—WILL BE ABSENT from my oilice from Thursday, Aug. 12th, until ‘rhursday. Aug. 26th. both dates inclusive. My office will rcmcln open to receive repairs and adjustments. H. T. Colvln, Optometrist, Summersidc.

-—A GENERAL MEETING of the ratepayers of Wilmot Volley school will be held in the school Tuesday evening, Aux. 24th at 7:30, to vote money for additional school seats and other unforeseen purposes. By order of trustees. Colin B. ‘Waugh. 8ec‘y.

-—WELCOME VlSITOR5—H0use guests of Mrs. Annie Humphrey, Kensington. are her son-in-iaw, daughter and family. Rev. J. W. Barbour. Mrs. Barbour. George and Robert. of Pcrrsboro, N. S. Also visiting Mrs. Humphrey are Rev. W. Terrill and Mrs. Terrill, Pessaeumkeag. Maine; Mrs. B. F. Edgerly. Cordville, Maine; and Miss Myra Humphrey. LynrhMsas.

Bur.

Personals

—Mr. Leo Greenan, Bordon, is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. l-lis many friends wish him s speedy recovery.

-Mrs. Keir Clark, Kensington. left on Thursday for Boston. where she will visit her sisters and other friends. Bur.

—Mayor and Mrs. Taylor, Ken- sington. have as their house guests Mrs. Taylor's mother._ Mrs. I-lolbrooke. and sister. Mrs. J. MacFedyen. Bur.

MacManus. Victoria Saturday on a. ten trip lo Boston and in the United States.

Mrs. Wm. Street, left. days motor other points

—Miss Alice Andrrvw has arriv- ed from Toronto to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Amy Andrew and her sister. Mrs. F. Earle McDonald, Summerside. -5.

-_Mr. and Mrs. RS. Bustiri and two daughters, carol and Joyce returned to their home in the USA. after spending some time visiting Mrs. Bustins parents. M1. and Mrs. FJ. Grecnan. Emﬁr- sld, PEI.

-Mr. and Mrs. D. hiacNeli‘. Ottawa. Ont. who have bun spending the summer at Stanley Bridge. were visiting friends ir. Summcrside on Saturday. Mi. MacNeill is a retired Superinte.» dent of the Canadian Natiezail Telegraph-S.

Professional Card-

O%OO%GC~GF

l‘ T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Office at fl Grenville Shed Phone it'll

B. F. IIllNTER R. D.

OPTOMETBIST Complete Virus! Analyses Glance ﬁtted

SMALLMAWS BUILDING.

Summer-side, P.E.I. PHONE 166

_________. MAIDS WANTED IMMEDIATELY

APPI! =-

SUPERINTENDENT PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

CLEARING

AIIGTIDN SALE

AT KINKORA

Acting under Instructions Joseph Mulligan I will sell suction on his premises on

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31st BEGINNING AT I. RM.

Ills complete equipment of farm machinery and household furni- ture n follows:

New house, unfinished; binder; hey mower; form wagon; eleven (steel heels); 3 lets hen-owe: sins Plow: wnlklng plow; horns hoe; muffler; full let carpenter tools: c quantify hernnl. both double and single; c quantity lumber: fox pens. ~ -

Furniture: Cupboards; fables: lounges; chain; cemmodel; 4 bed enema; kitchen range: table and chairs: wnhlng machine: rcdlo. and n lugs quantify smell articles

0|’ b!

not listed. TERM! CAllI.

If day ll unfit. Isle on but fine dly.

IIUGII I. MORRISON- Auctioneer.

PopulaiTAppointment

MONCTON, August 3i - The appointment of a native Maritime: R. W. Lookbart, u communicat- ions supervisor for the Atlantic Region of ‘Irena-Canada Air Lines at Moncton, is announced from Montreal by A. W. fake, com- munications superintendent. Mr. Loclcherfs promotion to head the communications department of that reg-don here is effective im- mediately. -

. I), f. Mr. Lot-khan, who brings to his new post more than ten years’ ex- perlenre in both cnirmunlcations and station management, wihlch he gained while serving in four countries. ls u native of Kenning. "m. P. E. I. Following graduation from technical college as a radio operator and serving for a short_ Deriod with the Ontario Forestry Branch, he joined Trans-Canada Air Lines at Winnipeg in 19M in the some capacity.

I11 i940 he was transferred by T. C. A. in Moncton and two years

later went to Sydney as station Manager. He was promoted to assistant station manager at

Prcsiiwick, Scotland, in 194.5 and the following year moved to Goose Bay. Labrador, as station manager, Mi". Lorichnrt. became flight radio operator at Montreal in 1947 and early this year his services were IOHTIWI by T- C. A. for a special conwnunicaiinns assignment for the Bermuda Government. f-le was appointed to his new post upon completion of that work.

The Experts Say

By KAY REX

Canadian Press Sicff Writer OTTAWA, Aug 21 -<CP)- The quantities oi fruits beginning tc appear on the market these days will lgeep the housewife busy in her kitchen for the next few weeks.

Black current jam is always c favorite on the breakfast menu and home economists of the con- sumer section, Dominion depart- ment of agriculture. have produc- ed a recipe guaranteed to briug out the bcst in this delicious fruit. Ingredients: six cups black cur- rants; five cups ivatcr; 6 1-2 cups sugar.

Wash, top and tail currents, add water and bring to a. boil. Pre- ccolc uncovered for 15 minutes- Add sugar and boil five to ﬂight minutes. or until it reaches the Jam stage. Yield: about ‘l 1-2 cups.

High temperatures always bring on a craving for ice-cold drinks, and here are recipes for two thirst- quenchers that are different. Blueberry Quench— ingredients: one cup boiling water; one cup blueberries; grated rind of one orange; grated rind of one lem- on; one-third cup sugar; fcw grains salt; three cups cold waLez. Pour boiling water over bluc- berries. Add grated orange and lemon rind and simmer slowly for five minutes. Press through s sieve. Arid sugar and salt and stir well. Cool. Before serving calf three cups of cold water. YIBILI our servings.

Raspberry Egg-Neg - ingred- ients: two cups raspberries; one- half cup water; two eggs; one- eighih teaspoon salt; two table- SDDOIIS honey 01' sugar; OIIQ CU!) milk; one-eighth teaspoon nut- meg.

Crush raspberries with water. bring to boll and boil for three minutes. Drain through I moist lelly bag and then add sufficient water to make one cup of juice. Beat eggs with salt and honey, cr sugar, until light. Add milk. rasp- bcrry Juice and nutmeg and beat wcll. Chill before serving. Yield: four servings.

_ Try novel combinations of ticgc~ tables if you want to sharpen i..'.e family's appetite when dinner- time comes around.

Home economists of the eon- sLmrr section. Dominion depart- ment of agriculture. suggest the following combinations: Green beam with sliced carrots; slictd carrots with celery; shredded car- rots with onion Inge: bulk: beans with smell w its onions.

A slight difference in seasoning also is attractive. Butter is s.- waya a good dressing for vege- tables and such seasoning n a tahlepoon of chewed parsley, one- quarter teaspoon of celery wed-

or lust n sprinkling of rosemary, thyme, or basil. always lend in- tzrest. .

Controversy Feature Cf » Convention

B! JOHN LeBLANL Can-adieu Press SCI-I VH1“!

P. notional convention erupted issue of nut-localizing ell chartered banks but wound up by writing a public ownership plank into its new “first term" platform.

Debate on the issue raged for two hours 9n the convention's opening day, with 35 speakers ar- guing the merits of outright own- ership versus "effective public control" coupled with e. threat of nationalization if the baniu dw not behave.

The upshot was a 94-56 vote upholding the public ownership

utivo and rejecting the control idea. of its national council. e larger body representing ell pro- vinces.

The convention also adopted a plank calling for a transportation policy integrating all transport mesm and putting the Canadian Pacific Railway under state own- ership.

A's finally adopted, the railway plank included a clause pledging the party to establish freight-rate scales that would not be "discrim- inatory" against any region. This was pushed through by Harold Winch. British Columbia. C. C. P‘. leader, who denounced thc "moun- tain differential" rate scsle of the railways. I

other planks in the plstform clue for later discussion included socialization of the cosi and steel industries, of the manufacture of farm implements and fertilizer and the oil, electricity and gas industries.

Delegates were in agreement with the socialization plans, but several declared they should be laid down u general objectives of the 6.0.1’. rather than as com- ntlttnents to a Federal cavern- ment lust taking office.

Prank scottlneiional chairman. said those who drew up the pro- gram were "convinced" it could be put into effect in s. single term. Earlier. however. national leader M. J. Coldwcll had said in his address introducing the platform that whatthe convention adopted should be regarded as what a c. C. f". Government "intends to carry out as time and circum- stances permit." l-fe would be the prime minister in any 0.0.1". Fed-

WINNIPIO, All‘ 21 -- Th! U. C.

into a controversy today over the-

polley of the 0.0.11‘. national cxec- -

It’: nice to think that FALL ll Juli. around the corner. - - - it's nice because it will give you the opportunity to wear one of the ﬂ- cltlng new hi! Felts which ere new on dil- play In the Milllnery Section. These are ALL new, ALL beautiful. and ALL designed to please your discriminating tut-c. The Mlatrll Beret, Illustrated, spoils you for any other beret because it has such new lnfl dnhlru llnel. It ls available in every color end may be worn in many. many wlys. The selection of Fail Bets include the BEST of the "Stet- son" and the "Spencer" models In ALL the new Fall shad". Full Felts are priced from 2.85 to 15.95.

, %i~mf5;ﬁ a STETSQN I 6.95

"Where Old Friends Meet"-

PARKING tor

llSE NDLMAN’S FIIEE

careless adults. will scorch of bum c smell hole and go out l! it lights on wool rugs or uphol- story. W001 draperies will resist

the match spotters and goes out. The flying spark from a’ bonfire will not menace your child if he is dressed in wool. The cigarette

WOOL I5 FLAME RESISTANT

Wool fabrics are naturally flame-resistant. If you drop s

eral Government. _

.‘ "/14; liilllillllli

I lllllliwnll"

"" In...-

123-127 Iusfen Sf. I

bIsOt0-__MANu_F_Ac1’_uii:o in camps sv CANADIAN CRAFTSMEN

ash or lighted match dropped b: fire. burn slowly if st all.

spark or a lighted match on them

m in: nls-rancrsvi

You cnn new: Mlfllﬂllf SIIIFTIIIO

When owners praised DeSofo cs "the ﬁnest cor l ever owned, regardless of price", they were voting for, among other things, De Soto’: "T lp-Toe" gear shift . . . for the ease and comfort of driving oll day without shifting gears.

M //

This modern, hydraulically-operated tronsmliqion proved by SEVEN YEARS of on-fhe-road experience makes De Sole c leader among up-io-doio

luxury automobiles.

m“:

‘melody z

u“

‘hull m Delete 30.0.". in‘: (‘anode-wide survey.

"- a

I. K. JOHNSTON, Money livll.

Plioni 2307