OCTOBER "3, 1953 East Baltic and Vicinity. .

us -me many friends and ac- quaintances o! Mr. and Mrs. Nor-

man W. Mao and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mac ad of Bridgetown share with em in their recent

great loss when their residence md contents were completely des- 1;-eyed by s disastrous giro.

Messrs Livingstone Rose I-lid Robe;-1, Rose, Lakevllls were recent business visitors to Mortif-

Mr. Arnold Bruce, Pownall was it visitor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson, Kingsboro.

The women had to dig out their lamps and candles on Oct. 4 when the power was off in the

districts from Sauril .to .South "Lake for several hours.

Mr. Theadre J. Robertson. Red Point. has had the misfortune of losing a. valuable young horse re- cently.

Mr..and Mrs. George MacDon- ald. Kingsboro, were Sept. 27 vis- itors to Rollo Bay. -

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potable and family of souris were Oct. 4 via- itors to Kingsboro. '

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young. Basin Head. were Oct. 4 visitors to For- tune.

Mrs. Robert Rogerlson and sons John and Donald Robertson of Kingsboro, were visitors to East Baltic. .

Mr. Creorge Acorn, risrth Lake,

spent a pleasant evening with friends at Black Pond.

Mrs. John Ryan, Lakevlllo, wall a recent visitor to the residence of

Rev. and Mrs, H. R. Bell, Red Point. Mr. John Mclnnls. Morel). was

a visitor.io Red Point recently.

Mr. Waldron Rose. East Baltic. was a business visitor to Red Point, Oct. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodno ”J. no- bertson, Red Point. were recent visitors to Montague,

,M:. Callum McLean, Kingaboro, Inotored to Red Point on business Oct. 3.

Mr. Fred Rose, Red Point, has had the misfortune of having one of his large stacks of grain des-

THE ' GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

troyed by fire. Mr. Rose was busily engaged In threshing when he noticed the fire. He was most fortunate there were no more serious results as the engine and threshing machine were close by.

Messrs Chester Morleili, Red Point, and Wilbur Jarnls. Kings- boro, have been engaged in car- pentry work in the interior of the large potato warehouse in East Batlc. Mr. Oharlu Chlng most capsbly manages this building. and

buying and loading potatoes - for the past many years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clapp.

U.s.A.. spent somestlme visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. John- son, North Lake. and with relatives and friends in Fortune and Peters Road,

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Red Point, were recent visitors to

So toffee-rich, we

flavour in your (up

on YOUR MONEY BACK!

ESCA

guarantee you better

than with ground coffee

INSTANT COFFEE

', 'gRod Dasid"Glo-Cost," . too--the original . Glo,-Cost that gives E r - doors the rich, mellow y lustre many'.nIlIfsr. I I

,c

I

I no;

FE

best; are sealed

Toronto. Start

:5

gills

T0091. PURE COFFEE

save up to 40c A pouuo "over ground coffee by drinking Nesciafo Instant coffee

m '

(icon PIIIIESIIISTAHT some Guarantees, Cup offer (up,

, min rnvuui THAN Wllll nuuinonn -

Now an amazing Jet Process explodes pure, choice coffee-the finest there is-into millions of gems of Nescafe. All the pure flavour, body and aroma of fragrant coffee beans at their

in. Even the deep, natural

'roasied coffee-colour tells you that nothing has been lost, The result is a flavour not "just as I good” as ground. coffee . . . but or-:'rrr:n

Herels the Nescafe guarantee. If you don't agree t that new Nescafe gives you better coffee flavour than any brand of ground coffee; your money ' wilibe refunded. to Nestle (Canada) Ltd.. 80 King St. West,

'Just send the unfinished jar

today. Make new Nescsfo

your Family Coffee.

USE LESS. . . New Neacafe is so coilee-rich. V. tea- ysnnonful oer cup is enough

h

mm ll m.....

For the brightest Hoots you've ever hall I Jdimon's new Hard Gloss Glo-ICoat means i. 5” nowbrlghtnsss,newliardness, newbeauty.

new convenience. It's Canada's fastest

selling polish because it ends scuffed-up floors!

in ma mums uov(..n.. us... not ill!!! A

Rollo Bay.

' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robertson. Kingsboro, accompanied by Mrs. George Bruce, Red Point, and Mr. James Mccormack, North Lake. visited with relatives and friends in Hunter River. Oct. 4.

Mr. John fyke, Moncton, is spending his annual visit with his many friends on P.E.I. He is a

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mccormack. North Lake. Mr. chimes Ohing, Red Point.

was a recent visitor to Ch'iown.

y Brislol and Vicinity

. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan. one of this vlcinlty's fine old couples celebrated their golden wedding recently with most of their large family home and scores of relatives and friends. All Join in wishing them many more years of happiness. y

Pts. Joe Villard. who had his leg broken in three place some time ago arrived home Saturday even- ing to spend some time .with his mother. With his leg in a cast he is able to get around on crutches.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Donald have decided to move to the city for the winter months at least where most of their large family make their home. Mr Mac- Donald, a retired C. N. R. section man, will find many pleasant hours in the city with old railway hands who are on the retired list like himself.

The work of painting the interior of the Roman Catholic church here will be completed this week. The color scheme is in deep blue and gold. The job is being done by H. Mc- Ewen, and sons.

Mr. C. L. Slnnott who was trans-

ELLEll'S DIARY

Continued from page 2

nighrts...well, yoTv75iildn't like it up here in this treel"

Sturdy gray males we have in this hybrid flock and dainty sis- ters black-gowned and collared in gold. . And now lights were on in vol- ume about this place and neighborly ones along the opplsite slope of the valley, where too folks were busy at the charms. We stopped a minute in shadow, a chicken clasped beneath either arm to note a mile away over the fields the genial hail of the lights above Alderles. There too there would be "a work to do" with Grand- daughter and Mack lln bed, or may be seated on a favorite accom- of sill in a stable awaiting acoom- psniment indoors.

"And thl.t's alli" "Jamie called. "every last onel"...How good was the Autumn night! The air edged with an invigorating coolness and sweet with the scent of the sea- son: dying fem and bracken, fail- ing lsoves...of field and fence- raw and woodland. How good-but how fleetingi We sighed, remem- bering that sighs are a. -part of the autumn...in wind and sky, in lading grasses and the glow of trees.

We opened the door or the poul- try-house1 - set down within the weight of our right hand and our left and stopped there a. moment regarding the aseinbiage on floor, and roosta-the familiar figures and the strange. And James came by. "Close the door, Ellen!" he ad- vised with a. smile, "Now that you have them in keep them there!"

This too we shall do with that of our memory "to have and to hold” the many lovely items of this day we would new store with-

in. Until night. . . .

SDALDS. ' BURNS

Dab of Baki and :'il.ei”:h.d coveinallllovd:

J dsrnpclolh. ll cow BRAND v at A BAKING sous

T special Sale

FINEST QUALITY

PLATE CORNEB BEEF at only I 37 (Its. Per Lb. any with Confidence at J. M.'s MEATS '

Market Building DIAL 5535

tomurrow-Dia.ry-Good-

fcred to the Provincial bank at were Sunday visitors here October Charlottetown recently from St. 5. Mr. 0'1-ianley is in much better John, was s. week-endvlaitor to his health now following a. series of home here October 4. operations that kept him down for two years.

honeymoon.

Mrs. William Findlyson left last week by car for New Jersey, to visit relatives and friends. She will be absent a few weeks. '

A welcome visitor here right now is lVi.r. Fed Leblanc who left here a'number of years ago to; take up farming in N. B.. his oldghome port. His wife, the former Miss Deagle of this vicinity, is here also for a. short stay.

The weekly dances in the Morell Rear hail have been discontinued tori the season owing to the fact people are busy now.

despite the fact Bristol boys lost the series in the final rounds, the community is proud of them.

Mr. and Mrs. Alban Eldershaw have taken up residence in their new bungalow just completed and ' Miss Lottie Hughes who spends

Mr. and Mrs. Roddie O'Hanley

they have just returned from their

The baseball season is over and

race ELEVEN:

her months vacation here every? summer is planning a week-end trip back from Boston. this fall to take her car up there.

A side lady in this vicinity last. week needing medical s.ttention' asked who to call and the reply was "who do you think, only Doo- tor Roddie, that smart young doe- tor nearing D6. The patient" in beta ter now. '-

-N.

0

3x Rex V x--so-3' xxg exx&' Vs x-.5.-xx wxxg-ex

mone'Y- And you'll like the many things bundle that you can carry conveniently

can't be crushed--and "double-wrap" the SALADA

TEA BAGS. I20 31.39

CAMPBELIJS

TOMATO SOUP. 2for 23c SPORK, 12 oz. fins 35c

CHRISTIE'S

RITZ. 8oz; 2Ic RASPBERRY JAM. 24 oz. . .. 42c

ALL FLAVDURS

JELL-O. 2for 19c

BATH SIZE

CAMAY SOAP. 2for 23c

EDDY'S v

MATCHES,t3:for 29c SHINOLA WAX, IIb.Iin 396

PERFECTION I

MILK. lall tins. 6for 89c 2-IN-I SHOE POLISH. Zfor 29c

WESTON'S COOKIES

COCOANUT GEMS, 4 oz. pkg. 29c

OAKLEAF CHOICE

TOMATO JUICE. 20 oz., 2 for 25c

MacLARENiS STUFFED

OLIVES. broken. I2 oz. 29c

PEPSODENT -- WITH FREE PEN

TOOTH PASTE. reg. 59c 49c

McCORMICK'S COOKIES

APPLE BLOSSOMS. 2 pkgs. . 29c FRUIT DEPT.

-ORANGES. 3 doz. for . . . . . . 89: New Tokay '

GRAPES. 2 lbs. for 33: Island Green

CELERY.2lids.for 29c No. 1 Small ' g

ONIONS. 5Ibs. for 19: Island Grown-6 Qt. '

DAMSON PLUMS 89:

Hubbard or Pepper y souAsH. lb. 5:

hands. Service and courtesy-they come

PRIME YOUNG

T-BONE STEAKS I

ONLY I

65. lb! iiiilanif

PRIME YOUNG

' out

Serve Cheers in Tsrly ' Emnnmiml Recipes

IIIELLO IIOMEMAKER:

A noted French epicure once said that

head.

of foods --

cheese for breakfast assures us of a mom ly with toast.

SWIFFS

. BABY ROLL CHEESE

1 LB. ROLL

ISLAND

CIIEDDAR CHEESE

PER LB.

42c

CANADIAN CHEDDAR CHEESE. You'll ml, and easily prepared dishes.

The Co-op Su shop early Saturday.

WE PACK YOU R; OR

CAREFULLY

and Hand the B22 to You!

You'll like shopping at YOUR co-or sroiuastirouii like 5.1. -fine quality foods. You'll like our low, low prices that save you so much - we do to make your shopping : . ' more pleasant. For example-when we take care to make 3 compact

' tents spilling out. We put the produce and eggs at the top where they

odors of other foods. And when we've finished-we put the bag into your

we HAE MEAT THAT YE CAN EAT! . ;; SHOULDER ROASTS, lb. .. 39c

BLADE ROASTS. lb. .. 39c

Young Steer Beef, lb.

ii7i..;.....59c

I TENDER YOUNG srnrzn I

2:.”

one-eyed woman,-there's something missing!-and thinking of our fine CANADIAN Cl-IEDDAR. CHEESE, we have a feeling he hit the nail on the

Too many of us have been accustomed to thinking of cheese as a. "snack" iood- something to nibble on between meals. But CANADIAN Cl-LEDDAR CHEESE is a food that holds its own in any menu. Its top notch protein equals that of meat - and is less expensive too! And CANADIAN CHEDIDAR CHEESE - mild." medium and old - is also a. good supplier of minerals - calcium and plios-phorus - and vltnniins, especially Vitamin A and the B complex. But of all, iis incomparable fla- vor is tops - whether served "as is", or in combination Willi any number

Yes. cheese pleases - at any meal - at -any Um? Of the OLE)". EVE try including it in breakfast 'plans? Leading nutritionists tell .us that

soon - in omclets, muffins, scrambled eggs, or in cubes that go elcge'nt-

When you shop, stop at the dairy fond section - and stbck up on

par Morlef will be closed . ' lull day Monday-Thanksgiving Day--Please,

DER.

and without rear of the con- butter to protect it from the A "FREE" with every purchase. STEER

STEER

STEER-Roast or Boil

lb. .. . 29c

nun? onns ROASTS

.lI9c SIRLOIN STEAK,

aounn sun

apmsal without cheese is like a

ing's work at top energy. Try it

be helping yourself to delight-

- ELMIRA - VERNON RIVER - MORELL - ST. PETERS.

ALBERTON - BLOOMFIELD - ST. LOUIS -- TIGNISH - ELLERSLIE -- e0'LEAR.Y - WEL- LINGTON - CARLETON - NORTH RUSTICO - CARDIGAN - CHERRYMALLEY 7- TRACAIJIE

SUMMERSIDE DIAL 2117 AND CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 8557