-o
Vocro 11. mo
AGEO um ER nus or BAKING succrss
Baking 15 loaves a week for a hungry family is good practice for the fair! And Mrs. George Williams. of Gagetcwn,N.B., finds that experience pays of when it comes to prize winning at the Queens Couhty Fair. But it takes more than experi- ence, says Mrs. Williams. Youive got to be sure of the ingredients. "You must be careful about the veast "on
use," Mrs. Williams warns. "lg ,myself have g found that Fleischmann's always gives me line results. Fleischmann's is completely dependable."
That's right. Fleischrnann's is extra active for extra fast rising. That's why a majority of prize-winning cooks through- out the Maritimes choose Fleisclunann's Yeast . . . it has given finest results for 88 years.
nruclous some olsnrs
vou can MAKE Ill srrr
in A matter of minutes, with prac- itmlly no work, you can now serve illlpclmn potato dishes. Just got the rcmarkab a new food product called lrcnch's Instant Potato-now at your groocr's. Then do this:
Wait till dinner is ready. Then bring some salted water to a brisk boll. add mills and French's instant Potato as directed on Package. Stir untilwtato has thickened as desired; add butter and yhip until light and fluh'y. Thats nllwlf sup mgku 4 go 5 servings of delicious rnaalted potatoatonlyafewoentsaserving.
Mashed psmoi Sispisnl? pls upping! Potato
.5. . ssspl
SHEI'HERD'S P!,EgTOPPINC. M"h9d Will” 53. PNPN'6d above "WW5 I Kmfld wpplnflor Shepherd's Pie, meat pies, and baked dishes.
POTATC SOUP.To 3 cups very hot (not borlmg) milk, stir in gradually X cup French's Instant Potato. Stir over low heat until mixture thickens. Season with onion salt, pepper and butter. Serves 3.
Tryitbis magic new product soon, You will find French's Instant Potato in the canned vegetable section at your grocer's.
Q”;-. ntzhiafaopfwby (I
THE CENTRAL
rue ouaaman. ouasolau
. . 0ooa's for Photographs
owaao Ilasntmn at I'll Queen Street.
cosnusov wasxrrs mites at The Fashion shoppe.
DI. BIIWABTS OFFICE, mdon, will be closed October 14th to 21st.
CUBLER8 AITENTION IM- PORTANT. - Through the court- GSY of Mayor Earl MacDonald, the Annual Meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Curling Association. which is to be held to-night, will be at the City Hall. as the Curling Club is under repairs.
s'or scour Gnmrsar. comr- Ollp-Cornmiuioners from all ten Provinces are due to attend a Do- minion Executive meeting of the General Council of the Boy Scouts Association. Commissioner Stanley M. Mclnnls of Charlotte- town will represent Prlnce Edward Island at the meeting which takes p:l!:!c's at Vancouver on October
I001-
RUBBER BANDED POTATO - Msster Morris Maccube. Alex- andria. sent to the Guardian yes- terday a potato he fcund while picking on his father's farm. The potato had a rubber band around it. Used as part of the milking equipment the piece of rubber had been discarded and dropped to 'hc barn floor where it had been ta- ken up with the manure and evi- dently spresd on the potato field last spring. Although the potato in growing had stretched the band considerably, the shape of the potato had not been greatly altered by the pressure.
CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendlary Magistrate's court yes- terday. four men charged with be- ing drunk and incapable appeared. One was sentenced to 20 days in Jall'and the other three were each fined Old and costs or 20 days in jail. A man charged with vagrsncv was sentenced to 20 days. in Jail. and a man driving a non-registered motor vehicle was fined :20 and costs or 20 days..'rwo men sp- pearing on charges of dlsorderlv ccnduct and street fighting -were each fined :20 and costs or 20 days. A man charged with disorderly conduct was dismissed. STAlBS-Ml!NCEY- Of interest to friends on the Island was the marriage on Saturday October 1th of Mrs. S. W. Muncey of Van- couver. B. C.. to Mr. Gordon, Stairs, of Halifax, N. S. The cere- mony took place at St. Elizabeth's Anglican Church. Springfield. the Rev. S. J. Armstrong officiating. A small reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald llaslam. Among those attending
MAGISTRATES ('.0URT- Wil- liam Knockwood. an Indian with- out a fixed abode was convicted before Stlpendlary Magistrate Gil- bert Gsudet on two charges of uttering forged cheques and was sentenced to three years in Dor- cheater on each charge. The ten- tences are to run concurrently. A City resident was fined S10 and costs. or 10 -days for speeding through a built-up area in the City's outskirts; another City dweller as fined 315 and costs or 20 days r driving a truck through Southport at an excessive rate of speed: a St. Peter's Bay resident was fined three dollars and costs for lnsuffi lent lighting on his car: and s N rth Wiltshlre resident was fined five dollars and costs or 10 days for operating a motor vehicle without a llcense..For a violation of the Temperance Act
a resident of Kelly's Cross was. fined S25 and costs or 30 days: and s Dunstsffnage man. charged with having failed to make an in- come tax return. was fined 323 and costs or 30 days. A Chlnsman
for breach of tha Foreign Control Act was fined S100 and costs or one month In jail. Two Charlotte- town youths pleaded guilty on having broken and entered at Covehead and were each sentenced to three months imprisonment in the Queen's County jail. .
CIASWELL 101' XIMI Photos.
Ma-rsanrrr naessssamved at The Fashion 8boppe.l
ROYAL OAK Overcoats by Fllhlon-Craft. Canada's ilnest. 855.00. Henderson Jr Cudrnore.
ram. arm wrxrsn coats arriving daily at The Fashion shoppe.
WORTll'S DRUGSTORE. Prince Street. will be the only Drugstore open this afternoon and evening.
'!'Hl3BE FIJGBTS WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova sootia, Phone Man time Central, Airway: Lirnlted. Ndl
LEFT FOR QUEBEC -l Mr Louis Devereaux, who hag neon V1310": at his home In New Haven for the past week. left Monday morning for St. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec. He was accom- panied by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Devereaux. and sis- ter. Sister Margaret Marie, St. Teresa's Convent; also Sister Mary Lourdes of Tracadie.
Personals
Mr: and Mrs. J. E. Theriault. Dartmouth, N. S.. spent the week- end In Charlottetown visiting re- latlves.
Mr. A. J. Blake of Lowell, Mass., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ver- onica Buote. 6 Elm Ave. He is accompanied by his two sons. Rich- ard and Bobby of Boston, Mass.
Miss Olive M. Higgins. New Glasgow, was a visitor to Sum- merslde recently. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Goodwin.
Pte. J. E. Mscltlnmn of the Royal Canadian Special Force has returned to Petawnwa. Ont.. hav- ing spent a few days furlough at his home in Malpeque.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Inga and son Barry. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bruce and son. Rosser. have returned home from motoring to Moncton. Sackvllle and Port Elgln. While in Port Elgln they were guests of Rev and Mrs. E. R. Macvlcsr.
The many friends of Mrs. Cath- erine A. Gill, Union Road) will re- gret to hear that she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital for treatment. All hope for her complete recovery in the near future.
Work Begins On New liall line
QUEBEC, Oct. 8-(CP) -Prem- ier Duplessls has announced that work began October 4. on the 360- mlle rail line from Sept lies on the st. Lawrence River north
the Stairs-Muncey wedding in share to the Ungava and Labrador Springfield on Saturday were, Mr. interior. ,,
Herbert Stairs and Mr. and Mrs The railway will link the huge James Stairs. l-iallfaxoand Mr. and iron deposits far inland in the Mrs. Donald lVlacNell. New Glam northeastern limits of Canada sow. N. S. ' with a harbor to be constructed at
Sept lies.
The Premier said the rail line
will open vast new territories.
Sept Iles is due for considerable
development as a result of the ex- ploltation of the Ungava and Lab- rador deposlts. the Premier said.
The rail line will start at Sept
Iles in Quebec Province and go through Labrador for some dis- tance, and end in Quebec Province territory.
The Premier said that at Hsvre
st. Pierre. 100 miles further down the st. Lawrence River, titanium ore developments are proceeding according to schedule.
He then noted the copper ore
flnd in the Gasps -Peninsula where 60,000,000 tons had been He said this would oontributeoto the development of the rltory.
proved. Gaape ter-
KINE CIJLE
TEA
Ur,-4 IIIIHIIIF Qlmlylx
txM5.l-rlxa W
szmwef ' nu yam, seal nress.....
WEDNESDAY HALF DAY l3OODy'VALIlElS swan: CLOSING. AT 12:30
SE a
mono TIA. '1 lb. pkg. ..
NB. 1 eanaxrssr . i - sacon. sliced. lb. . .. . . . . . . 49: LDJIIT 1 LB. TO A CUSTOMER ”
Wl-IITE stress.-1oIb.bag.........sl.1o surrlli. Zlln. ...........i..fs1.19 PETERPAN
PEACHES. tin 15:: Zfor 29:
i-ms: . V gm , ll. 0. ATKl,ll80ll 11."
Ill-1'15 . Infill 8!.
cuaatorrrrown
Girl Guide News
Christmas Cards
Cruise and Brownie Christmas Cards are now available at 76 .cents for 13 cards. Golourful as- sortmem. Orders must be placed now with Barbara Jenkins, 16
ordering do not forget to state whether you want Guide or Brownie Cards.
18th World Conference in Great Britain r . Have you received your Gulder Magazine for oct.? I was especial- ly interested in the report of the delegates to the World Confer- eme in Great Britain. Your Guides and Brownies will, I am sure. be interested to hear of the tours made to the historic Tower of London, Westminster Abbey. Eton, Windsor. Oxford. Bucking- hum Palace and Hampton court. What memories I have of all these places and on reading the wonder- ful account I could actually see again the beautiful buildings and rivers in their picturesque sur- roundings. The delegates from Canada. including our Dominion Commissioner Mrs. D. E. 3. Wish- art. also received the great hon- our of being presented to Her Majesty the Queen. Each delegate from the different countries handed their presentation card to one of the eight Gentlemen in Waiting and the cards went from hand to hand until the name was announced and then "we shook hands, curtsled. and looked at the glowing smile and blue eyes of Her Majesty." Later the Queen joined delegates for tea and many had the privelege of a brief chat with her. Princess Mar- garet was in Sea Ranger uniform and was greeted with tremendous cheers at a huge Camp Fire of 10.- 000 Guides. Canada too got a special cheer as the Guides shout- ed "God bless - Canada. Here's Canada give them a special cheer for all they did for us." Don't you wish that you could have been there? I do not think that you could wish it any harder than I. it must have been so thrilling and wonderful and give memories to hold until the end of ones day!- There is a whole lot more to the report and it is all interesting so get your Leader to read it to You- The Gulder also contains the new price list, not so interesting
but nmesssry. Prices have gone up as warned. I am plnclnt In order with Dominion this week
for new supplies so do not rush me yet. give a week or two to get them in.
I would also call your attention to the Leadership article that is especially informative.
Thankofferlng service In Brackley church
On Sunday evening. October 8. an audience that filled the Brack- ley United Church enjoyed with gladsome hearts and minds, ,a ser- vice of song and thanksgiving. The altar-rail was beautifully adorned with fruits. grains and vegetables against a background of potted plants, garden flowers and beautiful autumn leaves.
" S 5 of Trinity ' Church choir. Charlottetown. with Mr. David Crawford at the organ led the service of song. "
Mrs. Edward Selllcl-I. president of.ths W. M. S.. assisted by Mrs. Reginald Bryenton led the devo- tional exercises. opening with the hymns. "We Plough the Fields and Scatter" and "For the Beauty of the Earth.”
The rendition of an anthem by Trinity choir, "The Lord Is My Shepherd". preceded the Thanks- giving offering.
The offering was accepted by membert of the W. M. S. and dedicated by the blending of voices in the Dexolosy. in thanks to Almighty God for all His goodness to us.
Miss Betty Beers and Mr. David Crawford sang very acceptably. "Ha Took My Burden and Let Me With a Song."
- Mrs. Guy Pierce then intro- duced the guest speaker. Mrs. Fred Osbourne of Central Royalty. who so capably took the audience on an imaginary trip to Northern Newfoundland and Labrador. She told how thankful those poor folk are. how grateful they are for even little things, thankful for small mercies in deed: of kind- nest and words of love and un- derstandlnx.
Mrs. Leigh Warren of Charlotte- town aang very impressively, "rs: King of Love. my Shepherd Is. She was accompanied on the or- gan by Mrs. Wood. also of Char- lottetown.
Thank; were expressed by Mrs. Pierce on behalf of the W. M. S. to the artists for their contribu- tion in this the Thanksgiving service. The clotlnl hymn. "Whore Cross the Crowded Ways of Life." was followed by the benediction.
The W. M. S. then won "at home" in. a social hour at MI"! Allis Bryanton's. Refreshments
were served by the ladies. after which musical number. and road- lnss wars greatly enioycd by lil-
Bchool st.. Charlottetown. when .
. . .-Ag... -runes csrllsali Measlgas "Victim" or lisugrsss Ilsstsn
.v V4.1.
was scene of the party where a throng of auto. graph seekers are shown surrounding Cardinal Mc- Guigan, of Toronto, who is in England attending the congress. .
Despite the almost continuous rain, thousands of persons were on hand for the garden party held in conjunction with the Catholic hierarchy congress now being held in London, Eng. St. Mary's College
1
Giant Pageant
. ' Wembley Stadium is the scene of Roman Catho- Photo was taken during the rtlrring pageant wls
llc rally. pageant and solemn pontificial mass which 'iold the "story of the faith in England and Wale? cllrnaxed hierarchy centenary congress in London, , '4
Rohinllsod wmrs CAKEMIX