A i

i

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PAGE EIGHT i} -— ~'

eo I "NO PROGRAM STOPS" An "emergency power plont"l

recently-installed at the Prince Edward Theatre will assure pct-

- .- 4 OOO§O§O~§-O§§OOOOOO§O-§§\

CAPITOL

TODAY-WEDNESDAY

A EASTERN

luau-rs. MONTAGUE: llllold

Stewart. Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levers.

run CUARDIPLN,_CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

F- Lilli".

shin Itch! The suitor Lifo Fouolii In l Minutes!

Albert Althea. Mrs. Byron

| The "Staff of Life" is bread,

__ scan-r sounss. ill. s. MeeLean aﬁ-niilrnnslll?" ‘mhltlﬁ-Ni-ﬂ" "gout as the sins: upon which the rons of continuous programs SHOWS 3_3°_7_8.45 lleakdlleadi or Aw. nssia you em sr-i’ weary traveller leaned was some- ghi; week ' Th! Glllfdllﬂ llll! be Mlllhl If Ill! 0|’ "W ':r'il:nt.'%nr:sm:sy°'s¢|nr§ Irﬂyl'k[|::|1”$ times severely plain, sometimes following places in Montague: Annear and Llewellyn, Mrs. Clay hel ring ou a smoother. softer. clearer ‘intricately carved w bread may l In Georgetown: The Post Office; ln Souris: Condon's and Florence 73",,‘,‘,';,‘},,':,1;}f°;1";3,*;"g',{g;1,31,13,152h". many var|aigong_ b Roper; in St. Petefs: The Post Office oredrnqltgsﬂoefltperharlelstlgzisikbil: Afoﬂﬁlk-lirrsdrdlgz; The term ubreadu includes yea" ‘ asunrnus ARMY STORES in l" m‘ '

TllllAF-WEIIIIESIIAY

"eluding Blankets. Shirts. Mitts.

‘inseam

Ill I IVE

SOllBIS ﬂlllllllTY

r edhezttodlnlloney back uniesej breads and rolls as well as "quick" ‘ ;breads" which are made with Gloves, Boots, Overalls, (Large A mmuend d h m b lbak-lns nblédér- Amalia itilw latter’ FErrURE STAR-rs A1- aize), Aviation Suits, Raincoat-s. also ' "l" W" Q l’ Mt stew": and View“; that M“ iare loaf reads, scu a, scones pm“, Show,‘ Lantern,’ m; the local branch of the Canadian -

3:30 _ 6.55 _ 9 lStewart 6s Beck, Montague.

lltft l5 f03lll€$$l Georgetown

. B559 awn .and muffins. #322’, snows: n: n: n» n, ward Island Hospital. Tho sincere M" bread "m" m" a welcmne sympnhy o! the community gauge the family when days grow out to Mrs Coffin and Family. ‘Mm’ “d °"°"l"" °°°1"' ' ‘

' An old recipe for beaten biscuits says "Beat five hundred strokes

peglon on Friday night"; lgfgg crowd was in attendance with Clifford's orchestra. supplying the nluslc_ prizes were donated by locs; business men for the best dressed, most original and funniest cos-

tumes. The winners in the ladies CHEESE Co‘ FINE”

Also NEWS

And liioinity

.___.

competition were Mrs. M. A. Mac- lean, Miss Louise Peters and Mrs. W. Steele. in the men's competi- tion. A. Maclean and 5. Dickson

Mills, Arthabaska Co., P.Q.. Reg. No. 2003, pleaded guilty in Police

Recently‘ Round Joya], Tromer hour or more but the biscuits are'

with a mallet. This will take an

worth it." The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion

Mr. Alex Mooney of Souris spent the week end with his sister. Mrs. William Murphy on a visit w his small son, Terrance. -

MUSICAL - COMEDY

illlfll ill

MATINEE AT 3:30 0ne Show ilnly Tonight Starting At 9:15 lloors Open At 9 Wolosk

“OOOQOQQQ-OO Q §

Mrs. Minnie Rafusc is spending ‘<1 19W dﬂvs at Maple Hills, the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Char- les Fraser.

Miss Mary Kelley" of Fort Aug- ustus was a recent guest at tnc

home of- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert George.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL ‘m

I Miss Margaret Wood of the C. N. R. Telegraph Office, Charlotte- toxvn, spent the week end with

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood.

Grade l0- i. Charles Chcverie: ‘.2. Jack hiacCJrnlzlc-k; 3. Wendall Glns.

Grade 9-1. Robert Lafierigv; 2. Terry McWadc; 3. Billy Davey. Grade 9—-1. Francis Boll; 2. Ray j Connolly; 3. Donald Gallant. Grade il-l, Dnilus Gautier; 2. Billy Purcell; 3. Elwood Donnclly. Grade 'l—i. Desmond Connolly; 2. Joseph Rcvcll; 3. Billy MacDon- aid.

Joseph Gotell, Jr., who is em- ployed in New Glasgow, left on Sunday on his return there follow- zilg a few days visit at his home in Georgetown-Geo. "

Mrs. Lemuel MacCormick

and Grade 6, Miss Murnaghalfs Class daughter Amine 559m the Week —l. Eugene Wynne: 2. Kenneth md m the CR3" with M“ Mac‘

MacDonald; 3. KClViil Dowiing. Grade 6, Miss Francis’ Class-——1. Bernard Connolly; 2. Pat McWade: I 3. Bc-bby Klggins. Francis Slnith.; (equal).

Grade 5. Miss Walsh's Class-l. Ronnie Stanley; 2, George Mac- Donald; 3. Jackie LcClzlir.

Grade 5, Miss Clarkirfs Class—~ l. Gerard Chcverie; 2. Leo Shep- herd, Pot Landrignn (equal); 3. Paul McInnis.

Grade 4. Miss Macdonalds Class i —l. Percy Vail: 2. Patrick Con- noily; 3. Kenneth MacKinnon. Grade 4. Miss Butler's Class-—l. Jackie Blanchard; 2. Donnie Dunn:

Cormiclc who at present is work- ing at Wood Islands.

Mrs. John Mooney of Ottawa who has been spending the past few months on the Island return- eo to Georgetown a few days ago from a visit to relatives in Kin- hora.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lannigan, Cambridge Road. Miss Mary Steele, and Mr. William Steele of Mon- iague, visited Mrs. Dorothy Lanni- gan, who is making her home with Mrs. Elia MacKinnon on Saturday.

3. Billy Murnnghan. .‘ 0n Halloween night the Com- Grade 4‘ Miss Doyle-S cm55__1_ ‘munlty Welfare League sponsored Ian hlncDonnld; 2. Parker Lundt a PTMW m the Town Han m‘ the 3_ Bmie Fisher) ; pupils of Georgetown High School, Gracie 3. Miss Hesslalfs Class- -3'B‘de5 v m x and Cmlens- The y’ George vrramor; 2_ John; M? evening's entertainment was a

Gregor; 3. Maniford MacLeod. Grade 3. Miss MacDonalzis Class ——1. Arthur McCabe; 2. Paul Art senault. Stanley Doucettc (equal): 3. Paul Crcighan, llarvey Hood (equal). _

Grade 3, Miss Walsh's Class-l. Noel McCormr-ic; 2. Bernard Cal- laghan: 3. Emmet Beayzzm.

huge success and added materially to the exceptionally quiet and law- ful observance of Halloween night. Most of the children present were in costume of which there were many novel and appropriate ones. The costume winners were: first prize, Donelda Landry. dressed as a witch and Anna Prosper, as a

Iii! NEW ACHIEVEMENT FROM

. - __ colored lady. Bingo was pla ed E nest Lawson, R,C,A_F_ s m- iii“ U19 W819!‘ “"5 °°°k W" 1W hen’ KiGmlbqadll zBllllllicslsldfg£lslhs and enjoyed by all Present. A vii)’ nrergirle. ePvnt Sunday in that. "HAPPY VEGETARIAN?’ stirring to blend. for about 3 ml"- m Mccﬂbc; 3_ Michael Farm“ jnitcresting quiz programme was Stewart with Mrs. Lawson and

d. CARROl - NAISH

enthusiastically carried out with

Grade 2' M155 vesseyys class_l' i master of ceremonies, Maurice De

Fred Smith; 2. Alan McCallum,

ole/y [EVAN

G rd W n ( an; 3_ Bruce. Lory adding his wit and personal- n- reooucsoav Mgrcibmakfn e equ I19)‘ to the affair. A tasty lunch Grade I__No exanm w-as served to all and when me

0-00-90

children of the Junior grades were dispatched to their homes a dance Q was enjoyed by all present. The (children of the first four grad-ts f‘ xsd their party in the school building on Friday afternoon. 1

%~co-@oo@oo@oo@oo@oo<~>oo<§cu§oa\§§o§<i@@i l

LIBERAL CONVENTION SOURIS, NOV- 1n. l; at 2 p.m. g

~s SALT IN RATIONS GOOD FOB l‘

IGS

Due to the fact that brine or an excessive amount of salt will cause serious digestive disorders or even death to a pig, some feeders consider salt as harmful

' ' ddoies to contest First Dis- and dangerous to swine and do . For n-omlnutlon of No can I ‘ not include it in the ration. "l" 9‘ ‘(m9 5- Experimental results have shown,

Poll meetings Thursday, November 6H1. 0i 3 P- M- Each ‘poll send five delegates.

that salt la Just as essential

. a pig as to any animal. The rate of grain is increased and a more economical use of feed results when salt is fed regularly. Salt is essential for the digestion and assimilation of feeds and should be supplied in suitable ,quantitles, especially to animals l that are kept enclosed in build- lings. At the Dominion Emeri- r ‘ mental Faun, Brandon, Mnnn salt is included in the protein-mineral - lsupplcment, or mixed with the l basal meal mixture at the rate of

a 1 one pound of salt with each hundred pounds of feed for pigs d Ill ages.

DONALD LAVlE, President.

.

Stewart Granger

liaihleen ,.. Ryan

PEPPER. SUPPLY

For some time there has been considerable apprehension Canadian housewives regarding the possible necessity for the con- tinued use of wartime substitutes for pepper, With regard to thls,_ , the Canadian Trade Commissioner’ at Singapore writes that there are ample supplies of various types of pepper available for immediate ' export from Singapore and pros- lpectlve Canadian buyers can be ‘j supplied with firm offers at any ' time.

COMMON KNOWLEDGE

Everyone should be acquainted with the basic principles of health maintenance, authorities believe. They should know, for example, that any form of irritation of in- flammation in any part of the body calls for rest and protectlonnmnd treatment. We are never too young to learn that the body must expel all lrritatlve, toxic and infectious agents.

If the body is not functioning properly. even the least‘ learned among us should understand that advice and assistance should be obtained from the only person qualified to give such service-the physician. That's plain common-

C. F. C. Y.

' 9.00 p. m.

1

Charlottetown passed through Mt. Stewart on Saturday on their way to Peakes Station to weekend.

spent the weekend at their home

present employed as at Crandview.

ian for the past two years, is re- signing owing to other duties that takes up her time. Miss June Jay has accepted the position.

by Mr. andMrs. Anderson arrived from Boston Sunday night to at- to‘ tend the funeral o,t Mr. 0offin's

other farm father, Mr. Henry Coffin. — St. Fglgqil: 1,‘,§",°.‘l'.1rY§"...§r'='.'“i we The Veterinary Director General strengths, NR and Junior (K of Qanada, Dr. T. Chllds, has

Sad news was passed through

Your Family Deserves Aylmer Quelii; i

were the winner; M;- Adqlmn Court to an infraction of the regu- Depanmem o! Agrlculm? "y the presentatlns, with Mr. r. st. l A". ""1 W" "n" $50 W“ °°‘"- cum than ma, ,0 n, mcom. John, acting as M. C. The Judgg5 In this instance, cheese of Firstlmmd the following racial?“ were E. Cheverie, B, st, John and Grade. Second Grade and Below '

a M. Maclean, Miss N. Garrett, Mrs. Third Grade qllﬂnm We" a“ n! ' G. Farrell and Mrs. E. Lavie. marked with the same vat number. ‘u’ Bu!“

The charge was laid by an

ﬂOups sifted ail-purpose ﬂourl $4 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon baking soda

1 teaspoon baking powder 1-8 Cup mild-flavoured fat 1A cup sugar

1 cup ground or finely grated un- peeied raw apples ‘A cup wheat germ $6 cup sour milk Sift flour, salt, baking soda and

officer of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture.

GUIDE TO GROWTH

i Mt. Stewart

' Expressions of independence, of thought as well as of action —| are perfectly normal and healthful manifestations in adolescents, say] the experts. They are merely ev-I. idence that the growing young-,

Rev. Phaien McKenne. Morell, was a recent visitor to Mt. Stew- art. '

‘Mr. Peter MacDonald, Peakes, was in Mt. Stewart recently on

A .baking powder. Cream fat add

buﬂnem Zﬁfmwgﬁs ttifatlniligrlssngplﬁngtgrss‘sugar and cream well together. rAdd i d wheat germ. Add

Mrs. Peter McLeod and John mere chud‘ h 'dry llrfgrgdinerrllts alternately with MacDonald, P.W.c. students were The “uthﬂmes do suggest’ (iw- sour milk. Bake in a greased loaf weekend visitors to their homes. 223i‘. 6:51;?“ szgnirelplntgrgldelztgndargs-panl 4 W. x 10.,’ m a modem"

. 4 - Mr. and Mrs. Keir ollfk, Mont- slsmnce. should be extended b¥l"-"°"' ma“ m’ “m” 5 m“

t . aiue. were visitors to Mt. Stewart ewe" t° help ‘he d°."°‘°i"“‘ u e! on Sunday youngsters to follow the finer in- BUTTERSCOTCH CRUNCH stincts.

COFFEE MUFFINS V

TEA '

COCKTAmS AND 1% cups siftedoil-purpose flour

or 1 2-3 cups slfter pastry flour

or 1 1-2 cups whole wheat flour

1/; cup sular \

2 teaspoons baking powder 3-4 teaspoon salt

Mrs. Grace Rose, enfployee of Clark Bros. spent Sunday at the home of her parents in Dromore.

When serving both 6001601“ 1M tea at the afternoon function re- member to incorporate the tangy cheese in the canapes for the cock- tail tray and the mild cream cheese

Mrs, Harold Affleck has as her weekend guest her mother. Mrs. George Leard o! Lorne Valley.

Mill June Jay who' has been m 9h‘ sandman‘ ‘ccmnpanymg keg: muk exﬂbloyed in Charlottetown for the u" t"- , ‘aha-Paola. mmhrhvcuna past year has returned home. MEDIUM HEELS h‘

NEW YORK - The woman who spends much time on her feet l5 well remembered in the new shoe collections. Medium heels are shown for both walking and dress wear-about 1 3-4 inches high- xfany of them are made of layers of leather. Extension soles on walk-

Miss Mabel O'Brien, Bristol, spent the weekend visiting at St Andrews and Savage Harbour.

Sift together dry ingredients- Beat e88: add milk and shortening Stir into dry ingredients, mix only enough to moisten flour. Pour in- to lightly greased muffin tins. Sprinkle with following ﬂopping. Bake in hot oven (4000F) 25-30 minutes. Yield: 9 mum!!!-

Mlss Catherine Campbell, teach- er of Mt._ Stewart School, spent the weekend at her home in El- mira.

Mn Charles MacDonald, sur; Aug shoes continue. BUTTBRSCOTCHGCRUNCH veyor with the County Construc- Tor?“

tion Company, Mt. Stewart, spent ‘SNAPFY,’ WATCHDOG the weekend at his home in El-

mlra.

1% tablespoon butter

‘a’, cup brown sugar

% tablespoon flour

1 tablespoon water

1 cup corn flakes

Or wheat flakes

Melt the butter and stir into it the combined sugar and 99"!‘- Add

ADELAIDE, South Australia - (CP) _ An amateur naturalist here has an excellent watchdog — a young and active crocodile which prowls around the house all night and gets “snappy" if annoyed by strangers.

Mr. James Sullivan, employee of Mullen Motors, Mt. Stewart, spent the weekend at his home in Card- igan.

utes. Quickly pour over the cereal mixlnB thoroughly. Spread in a shallow pan and cool. Sprinkle over muffin!-

MAN England (OPl-About 5.000 members of the Vegetarian Society, described by secretary J. Hough as the happiest \ people in Britain because they are yoTA-[o 500MB! not “eternally worried about food" recently rcelebrated the Society's centenary.

son, Ernest Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Grant of

spend the ' Icups sifted all-purpose flour 1.4 teaspoon salt

1 cup mashed ,_otatoes

4. teaspoons baking powder

3-4 cup milk

2 tablespoons melted fat

Mix and sift dry lnsredlenil- Blend with mashed potatoes. add mills and melted fat. Pat out to i- inch thickness and cut in dia- monds. Bake on a hot ungreased griddle. When well browned on one side, turn and cook on 0th" side. Makes 12 scone!-

M. ‘s M . illi cEw —-i——-

' “n r‘ w “m M m LONG-TIME cvvnvsrrou

The watermelon has been culti- vated since ancient times.

Qgmyﬂglogll’ Sick Y Constipation

- may be the offender Million’: find relief my way

NR Tablets relieve headaches, sick feeling, due toirregulsri . Thorough ls

n Mt. Stewart. Mr. McBwen is at sectionman

Mrs. Helen Cummlskey, Librar-

Mr. Clifford coffin, accompanied

rnnvanr AIRCRAFT caannno nrsaasa _

dose) for extra mild action. Choco- late coated or plain. s

TAKE

notified all district and Boundary veterinary inspectors. aeroplane transportation companies, and all concerned, with reference to the disposal of garbage from aircraft enterins Canada from any other country.

The Order in Council amends

14'1"“ "77s- w” ""’ not”

fR 884/35 Vﬂklgtﬂyyg/IG/I

_ 3-PC. DRESSER SET

LADIES’ IIILOVAS.

Beautifully styled timeplecee - for guaranteed eoooreoy el movement. A perfect gift.

nssls lllLllllAS

Preferred by discriminating men lap the]; ""15"!" llﬂllll and complete dependability.

the quarantine regulations under the Animal Contagious Diseases M! by ordering that, ’ slrbage is removed from craft entering Oenada from any other country, be placed in closed contains "l" l" ilfblle on removal be destroyed immediately by bum.

ing on the airport premises, Th, containers

. be burned l less than ill

3 668ml lhhranheitl. Viola-

. . NOVEMBER 4, i947

leetlesll . . . the outstanding values In sieve fer you. Choose new end use our leyawey Han to malls sure Urey receive |ust the right gift,

Bluebird ElliiiiEMEliT lllllﬁ

ll exqliltely engraved eoli- taire dealgn - featuring a (lawless. registered diamond.

DIAMOND

Thrill her with the dainty beauty of this ring. - - - A brilliant diamond creation,

PARKER "s1" SET $21.00

World's nest vested pen. Writes dry with wet lni. Saran mish- lng pencil. A prised gift.

tsstlnoron roussoms $23.00

4 "m" "fill fer guides)‘ smoother shaving. lust plug In to and shevln| blues. AC-DC.

5| 49s Styled In gleelnlnp, lovely lmlie‘

j. . . this exquisite dresser selwlll, glorify her vanity -

nousou uoilrsn" ‘$5.00 Smokers’ favorite everywhere.

Qulslr, one-ﬁnger action. Frets, ‘It's llt. Release, it's out.

$29.15 n '

$29.15 up

WELLNEIVS

JEWELEIIS SING! ‘I868

tion of this regulation subjects tin captain and owner of the aircraft to the penalties imposed.

before any any air-

SOVIET IIOREE-TRADERS

STDCKI-IOZJM - (CP - Inﬁll" buyers so far have purchased 6.- 400 horses in Sweden for shill- ment ‘to the Soviet Union via U" southern Swedish port of liinlmo. An additional 1,600 horses will bt bought later on.

the garbage must and‘ must

on belns empties must or subjected to heat not 100 degrees Centigrade