FEBRUARY 12. 1953
of Fry's fortifies I
Before bedtime - It breakfast - anytime - you'll en- joy the rich, satisfying flavor of Fry's Cocoa. Made with lots of fresh mills, it's so wholesome, soinourishing. so
delicious. i
& cookbook!
i 70 chocolate and cocoa rel cipes for cakes, cookies. pies; frostinga.des:em.Sendname and address to Fry-Cadbury I.id., Dept. M-4. Montreal. 4
M"?! uar:AK"5' .
Chocolate Meringue Ho . . . see recipe on page 15 of your Fry-Cadhiiry Cookbook.
P. 0E. I. Juniors Take Part In Judging contest
Among the top scorers in the Junior Judging Competition spons- ored by the Holstein-Friesian As- sociation of Canada in connection with the selection of All-Canadian Holstelns was Hazel A. Gardiner, Treetowii. a member of the Nor- boro Maple Leaf Calf Club. Hazel had a. score of 138 points out of a possible 160. She ihus stood elev- enth amongst the girls in the com- petition. A score of 132 points was recorded by Douglas Jardine,Free- town.,also a member of the Nor- boro Maple Leaf Club. Three contestants made perfect scores of,150 points. They were, thirteen-year-old Vernon Butchers, Alliston, 0nt.. fourteen - year - old John Burton. vars, Ornt.. and twenty-year-old Floyd I-Iunsberger, Baden, Ont. In view of this un- usual three-way tie it has been decided to give three first prizes, one to each. Tied for fourth with 14.8 points were thirteen-year-old Charlie Weaver, Belmont, Ont. and eighteen - year - old Peter Dickie, Truro, N. S. Peter had previously tied for first in the contest in l949, with his brother Vaughan. The next highest score was 146 points shared by four competitors and including the top girl of the competition. fifteen-year-old Betty Storey, Seaforth. Ont. were: Jimmy McDowell, oxford Centre. Ont. Garth Hadlooli. Iron lllli, Que.. Truro. N.S. The next two con- viere Bessie Horton, iansdowne. 0rnt.. and Gatien Touslgnant. For- tiervllle. Que. Sixteen-year-old Bes- sie was second and top Sm 1" 135i year's contest. 531 boys and girls from 4-I-l Clubs took part. in the competition which
inn Association oi. Canada. first 100 receive prizes.
TRINITY EVENING AUXILIARY
Miss Dorothy Auld, presided dur- ing the business meeting.
The devotion, in charge of Mrs. Fulton Coffin and Miss Vera Sim - The study committee, -- Margaret. Mallett. Mrs, Fulton Cof- fin, Miss Vera Simpson and Mrs. Geome Adams presented the subject of "Healing and Health'. They told of the extensive work being done in Angola at the United Church mission stations in Cam- undongo, Chissamba and Dondi.
Australia's population is estima- ted at more than 8.500.000. includ- ing 3,358,000 in the state of New
The others
and Vaughan Dickie,
testants with scores of 144 points
throughout the Dominion
1 d by iheHolsteln-Fries- 5 sponsore The
The February meeting Of We Mary Millar auxiliary was held in the social hall. The vice-Pmsldenlv
son. was on the theme of "Prayer"- Miss
Parkdale Women's Institute Meeting
Twenty-three members and three visitors attended the regular monthly meeting of Parkdale Wo- men's Institute held in their hall on Feb. 2. In the usual course or business, correspondence was read dealing with delegates to the A. C. W. W. to be held this year in Can- ada. Five delegates were chosen. An appeal for the March of Dimes was responded to by voting ten dollars to this very worthwhile cause.
Reports for the various comnilt.- tees showed that all had been very active and conscientious in their work. The committee in charge of the weekly card parties brought in a very encouraging report. The hall convener. Mrs. Dollar, report- ed that the hall had been rented on several occasions, that the missing chairs had been located and that several repairs and ex- tra. equipment had been added to the kitchen. Thank-you letters were read from some who had been remembered during illness. The school committee brought back a report on the proposed radio- record player to be bought for .:he schoil, and also recommended the purchase of a draft deflector for one of the classrooms.
Those in charge or the Guides and Brownies reported on a very interesting Parents Night when three Brownies flew up to Guides in a very picturesque ceremony, and nine others were enrolled. In the Guides. six had received ten- derfoot badges, seven Child's Nurse. ten the Hostess Badge, one "Skat- er's badge. and four their second Class. This certainly speaks most hlghly,ot the work done by the-16 leaders. There was also an inter- esting report of work among the Cubs
A committee had been appointed to pack woolens; and they cer- tainly had their hands full when they packed one- hundred and nineteen bundles for blankets. The treasurer then presented her re- port which showed a very encour- aging month's rcsulls financially. The new committees are: School: Mrs. Harold Maclnnls, Mrs. Leslie MaeKay, Mrs. Charles Small.
Sick: Mrs. Warren Burns, Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. Ivan Vessey.
Lunch: Mrs. Cummiskcy, Mrs. Comipton, Mrs. Clay. Mrs. Doug- las. Mrs. Dollar.
The new business was solely dis- cussions on catering to several
dinners. and a wedding reception. Committees u-one appointed as fol- lows: '
Lions Club Dinner: Mrs. Mrs. Bul'ns. Mrs. Seaman. Agricultural Council: Mu-g. Rodd. Mrs. McAskill. Mrsg Fred Gallant. Wedding Reception: Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Clay. Mrs. Dollar. Mrs. warren Burns presented a very pleasing report on the dinner
Cook.I
'THF.yGyUyARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN
go to the scene and was: accom- panied there by Constables Gut- terldge and Geisler. He apprehend- ed the prisoner who offered no resistance. The Corporal saw a 12-gauge shotgun and an expended shell. He identified a gun in court as the one he had seen and paid it showed indications of recent usage. The accused although re- ceiving the customary statutory warning talked freely about the affair. Later, after being taken to the iR.C. M. P. barracks in Sour-is, he voluntarily signed I. statement which was read by cpl. Davis.
In the statement. the accused said he had visited his parents at their nearby farm on the day of the "rooting. He returned and was alone in the house so took off his clothes and went to bed. He heard his wife coming home at 4.30 that afternoon. He went to the door and saw those present and told his father-in-law to get out of the yard. He made no move.
He went into his pantry and got the gun. He pointed it under the wagon and fired it then went into the house again. His reason for firing it was "I got tired telling him to stay away from my place." He said in the statement read that they had not been friends for years,
other witnesses heard briefly in corroborating testimony included cst. Meurant. Souris, and Cpl. A. M. Johnston, R. C. M.P. photogra- phic expert of the Charlottetown Detachment.
Fl!.'L'rHAM,m1giand (OP)-Street trader Maurice Pearce was fined for obstructing a footpath while selling toys to children. "Every time I go out he complained. He his 500th fine since
I get fined," said it was ?132.
4th
Lions hi Holds Ladies' Night
A large gathering of members of the Charlottetown Lions Club. their wives and friends attended a ladies night at Parkdale Hall last evening to witness the pres- entation of a talking machine to Mr. Clive R, White, field secretary for the Canadian National Instit- ute for the Blind.
The program started with. a sing- song. Following this a turkey din- her was served by the Parkdale Women's Institute. Entertainment by Dick Turpin followed. He gave several readings and delighted the audience with a couple of songs.
To liven the party two tail- twisters imposed fines for various infractions. The chairman, Lion Stu Johnston, next called on Lion Jack Stevenson. chairman of the sight conservation committee, and also of the recent project-sale of Christmas trees-which made pos- sible the presentation of the talk- ing machine to the C.N.I.B.
Mr. White, field secretary of the C. N. I. B. accepted the machine and spoke briefly on its operation. He said he was honored and deeply grateful on receiving it on behalf of the C.N.I.B.
Col. K. S. Rogers. who is on the advisory board of the C.N.I.B.,iwos a special guest. He praised the work Mr, White is doing for the blind in P. E. I. He also stated that with this object in view the Charlotte- town Lions Club has made its cause a worthy one and wished the club every success.
The balance of this social evening
Dulch Disaster Relief Fund
Sir. -- We are very proud of all the Dutdi people who are now liv- ing in Prince Edward Island.
We are very proud of their faith and appreciation of the Canadian Red Cross. Yes, they gave of their blood at the last Blood Donor Clinic, and more will do so at -the next clinics. We are double proud of their outstanding ouritrliyutions to the Red Cross, herewith attach- ed, because they told us that they are also sending immediately an- other substantial donation to the Dutch Embassy at Ottawa. Thanks are also due to their employers in this province who have helped make these donations pomible.
Needless to say we are all proud of Miss I. Arsenault, not only as one of the nine best members of our Canadian Citizenship Council, but also as Provincial Commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross society:
Yours very truly,
LILLIAN D. WHEA'I'L.E'Y. President. Canadian Citizenship Council of Prince Edward Island
Contributions
Canadian Citizen Council . 8 1000 Mr. and Mrs. Derek Baku. Larnert Van Homme Mr. Lafferistra
was enjoyed by dancing. Lions Cliff Campbell and John Szotcl: were the tail-twisters. Lion Lou Bagnall was sung leader and Lion Jackie Doyle's orchestra supplied the music.
Once again we acknowledge with, thanks the kind patronage accorded us in our years in business. We invite everyone to share in our Anniversary celebra- tion and offer the many "Specials" listed here.
APAGE mumaaw
Mr. John Van der Zwun Mr. Nicholas I-laimen ........ .... Mr, as Mrs.
Nldiiolas Plaggenhoef...
5.00 8.00
5.00
Mr. Evert Mulder 5.00 Mr. B.S. Wlckers Shreurs . 20.00 Mr. at Mrs. John Hollander. l.00
Mr. de Mrs. Gilbert
Veohey and family Mr. & Mrs. Fred Meterman. Mr. .5: Mrs. John atenverp
Mr. Jacob spin .. 2.00 Mr. Peter Pirnt . 5.00 Mr. :1: Mrs.
John Van der Berg 5.00 Mr. W.J.M, Poet ., .. 5.00 Mr. as Mrs, Brent Eikhoud .. 2.00 Mr. Dick Van Herk . 50.00 Anonymous . 5.00 Mr, 35 Mrs. C. Meerburg 10.00
Mr. Cverrlt Loo . it
DllNS'I'Al"FNAGE SCHOOL
The following is the honour roll for January of Dunstaffnage school:
Grade VIII--1. Lcith Dover; 2. Elaine Foster.
Grade VII-l. Kenneth Thomp- son; 2. John Cudmore; 3. Lottie Cudmore.
Grade VI-1. Muriel Dennis; 2. Georgina Thompson; 3. Jerry Maccallum.
Grade V-I. Janet Folland; 2. Winston Anderson.
Grade IV-1. Alan Ellis; 2. Fran- ces Hill; 3. Bruce Foster.
Grade III-l. Marjorie Robbins; 2. Shirley Ellis; 3. Elizabeth Hill.
Grade II-1. Roddy Maccallum; 2. Wayne Dover; 3. Anne Donnelly.
Grade I (A)-1. Robert Hill. (B) -1. Paula MacK1nnon; 2. Gerard Long.
Ralph Caxragher. teacher.
I
YORK
CAMPBELL'S
PEANUT BUTTER
Fail 4 lbs. . ..... . 1.59 TOMATO SOUP
she and her committee served the
4113 cocoa, with the richer chocolate flavor 2 -iins . . . . . . . . 25c
South WM” Ayrshire Breeders Association on, '39 Box: 03- - - 43: Jan. 2'1. Alter refreshments had been
served. Mrs. H. M. Stewart alive R
ver co e n instructive , , A J. deni,onstri:lp(:lnteon lnifklnz a bralcl- Clark 5-C28 02." Huron Chmck . J30!cV4zzV 5 ' - '”1.2".E' ”2:..:”?3.”"2.t":.”'..::,z BEANS. 2 tin: .. . . . .. 47: TOMATO JUICE 2 fins 25: MgLA55E5 FOR ME, kg R R I H El” l'heglL3flll:l:i:eEtpfg gglxmsalng . . . . ' 59: lE9tCONUT, lb. . . . . . 396 Bring own Container y l Lynn Valley-T20 OZ. 2 ' ' 25: 0 0 I I o 0 9 o is SPECIAHY MADE ran me warm IN THE co,,,,,,,,ed mm W ,0 CORN. 2 runs .. 29c
JELLO. 6 pkgs. . . . . . 61c SUGAR. 10 lbs. 95c
Carnation
MILK, 6 fins 89:
Caroline-20 oz.
WAX BEANS. 2 fins , 35:
Heinz
BABY FOODS. doz. . 'l.l5
accused came to the door with a gun in his hand and ordered wit- ness out of his yard. Shortly after there was a ”hang" and shot was fired. The witness said he knew the gun and had often seen they accused with it, but had never
ruiufv FLOUR
24 lbs. Cotton Bag
1.55
.. CHARLOTTETOWN AREA
. seen him fire it before. D Describes Injuries vgiith Toy 0II,DEAR,I ESMIIVEK He then went home with his . y . reg. 49c for WLGIIDNEVER daughter Rose driving me mare For your Lenten Meals we will have fish of all kinds - and his wife called Dr. Burden of . C TRLLWEDMY o,vlyp1M(o Mag St. Peter's. The R.C. Pollcelsalso uvoiluble- i to th lo e. Aterwar e - D6,fg'3Nz9,5i5 sown AND IS ff.'2'E by ..?1...l:i...?tf....Lh..Ps::u.I..H...d Salmon - Haddock - Fillets. etc. Bm.,kne,d lttht toe...os- . subs! man: hall: ;i'n.1ii:Clgrl:oen:rtilclv nllls ggzcvilulsiihg PREM ,' 35 Clover Leaf ””””0” lil:”.?.f' lit ill? iii 21553 3353 Swift ' In C SALMON 1 lb tin 41: 2 '55- 550 , . . . . .
"'”'"'” 2;”ii..””..:l.:”l.”;”l::...l;?: BABY mu. 1 lb. .. .. 47c . rs
higher sthan the wagon in which Fresh Clover Leaf Frosted Jcwen
SHORTENING 4-lbs. 98:
, cAKE””iiixEs Zpkgs. 55:
the witness was slttins.
Although he had seen the am!
cused many times. the last occas-.
ion .on which he ..'as talking to, I
SALMON. V2's . . . . 25:
fzcnlrtmr
HADDCCK FILLETS . 39c
MEATS Round Steak. lb. 69:: Rib Roast. lb. . . 65: Beacon. lb. 49c
him had been lit the Fall. He had bought some lumber from the ac- cused who later worked for hi.m.l At. the end of the employment hey asked accused how much he owed. him for his labour.
Under cross-examliintlon by de-, fence counsel O'Donnell he said he, bought the 163 acre farm at a. tax: sale. He sot the money to nurch- ase it from selling a cow and do-, nled that Brown paid any part of the purchase price or that his wiicy gave any family allowance cheques for the purpose. ' He said that Brown hadgworked,
GRAPEFRUIT, 96's. 6 for 49c ORANGES.4doz. 1.00
33 s h
father's sleeve. she took the reins and drove home. ii.'c. M. r. Testimony
cpl. Don Davis, R.C.M.P.. Mon- tague. said he received a. call to
. t ' ll" mm M ii Ci"P”"4”'- bl” "” COOKING APPLES. 3 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . 2?: . deal was made as to wages. Hey . iRinso's rich well give You i:3.3”i.35:t:.”.”.'”l;:: l2.2L"3.l:.';'; 1;4gxier";0wn 83 . 1th. whhag, wad” OfQtxh;t:)hl?:ndtlr;:.”r by Mr. Hwiany . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. C i Spizially made for best results in your local E:ubf::'g"L"f:,a”v1S;g;Sm:;t;f;:f;.s; AUNT EMIMA ;1iei;d7- Ed 83: . ose. . . ..-........................ W3 t ' . Margaret Rose Blalsdell. l3. said PANCAKES - 20:: , iv Gets clothes whiter faster than other leading an: a!i.1teti1'idcd Forttung Eggs: gucxwnlxrs 206 SHINOLA WAX. fln . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 396 y hd d ts. an s gone o ra . y W” ” P” "7 . . '1;-4 been with W W" the :3” . . PALMOLIVE soar. 4 cakes . . . .. 29.: -Av Gets clothes whiter with ONE washing than fn ggwltnllgtglggid 3:9 diigwnzt 12'; MOLAssEs' qt ' . ' y ; . y . . . . . . . 33: y several washings in other leading waahday him 5,, 1; .. h,, M... was turned CORN SYRUP 2 lbs ' 35: For Your Vaienlmc products.-i I '"'”le”m'-5ht"Wbl”0d""l'" ' ' POTOFGOLD..................1.25
1' Gets 'oilt more dirt than any other type of; con" 'sYRuP' but ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 29:
waahddy product. A Has Solium to put sunshine in your wash even on rainy days.
ONLY IINSO HAS ICLIIIH
to on YOUR wasu y . Vvllltll-IIIIIIIIIR man rggvn
P
A. J. ZAKEM'S
GROCETERIA .
Phone 1505 - Free Delivery ' ” GRAFTON C WEYMOUTH ST.
INTA R0 M
1170 HMSU IS 80 1597063953217 MWO
inn liil vuln- lww rams or Nviims
7'0 I064?MM&S7'
(li