SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 (,7
Hampton and j 0 I Vicinity
oi-ted. caused by tzlgo , , . t m on Angus . t'.w,l.Lj;1.:uiStorle Province. came imuik. this district, in the destruc- "W a barn and contents. as a , mm; resident was oonveraing "Mn me owner in the Yard. only -ltdlCll' Yams nway'
ii. iii.1i?!5 WP
Beecher 1:11-an is replacing
flgm, .00: with aluminum. tak- mp place of the one previously
-ips'i'IlVfl(l by II swrmt
”m.mt..,;, ,-tnd potato digging ,.-,r mniincnccd in this district. hill tzvvnrl croD5v but Wml Pikes by l," mmns encouraging in the lat- l ' . I-g .-oiiiiiiod1li'-
miiiiplcliiiii of T. C- lSlgr9w”y-
Hm.ili-Cliariottetownt DOW "no 51 ', rm-5;;-ucll0il. will bring great mg:-.on to all classes of resi- and tourists who daily rrl this ideal route from our i.,iili('illl IN” '31 enuyt
ti iiriytl MacQuarric met. with .ip.1.i;.".il accident while operating I iiiiidor on August 25. requiring
(i(l"li(' medical attention. This has caused a serious. -: (ho coinincnct-in-ciit oi. :Cil50ll.
.4 ”,..-.y Campbell, son of Mr. t"f'l WW James V. Campbell. with U and daughter, Beverley, .tim: relatives and friends ii:itivr- Province. guests of Airs. J. V. Campbell. its izniiioiizi Slierren. daughter
; ..nd Mrs. Clifford Sherren.
'lll'llCd from Ingleslde Inn .disii. Previous to going to ..i ii. Raiiionn successfully. the Fll'.l'i'.llC6 exam: to P. WH and congratulations arc
;i. ii tier 31- at y Myers, R. N.. has been . :1 ll l)"lCl visit among friends '1: Ritrr and vicinity. gucs: llllfl Mrs. Milton Willis,
M, niizi Mrs. Milton Willis made l Iir.o' visit to friends in Hampton -tr A-.1-Just 2'7.
rm-xxido sympathy will be
.il 2.. the survivors of the . Reuben Betts. whose it'I'lll'l'P('l suddenly at his latcl ':,m on August 28. : xiv .ir'i Mrs. Rlcliard Sch-afield." we "Mr Ferguson). have re-1 i. iirri in their place of residence mri ii('i'lll).'ill0l'l. following an 1M'.'llllr” visit among relatives and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ..LlSOll. I
".1. nriiy MacDonald. nssistanti u' innsler at B-anshaw post of-l 'irr has returned to her home. iniinuiiic an enjoyable vfnit among 'Flil'.l'PS and friends at Hampton. ziwn of Mr. mid Mrs. Murchison ll"l..tl't”l'll.
l-Wiivliillg a major operation in
THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN
Britain Buying Little Wheat As Stocks Ample
(The following review of Bri- tain's position in the current in- ternational wheat market is by Stdnell Campbell. Reuters finan- c l editor. It reflects the view- point of British importers.)
BY SYDNEY GAMPELL
LONDON (Reuters)--Britain is buying very little Canadian or any other whcat at present because the millera are already covered ior the bulk of their requirements up to or beyond the end of this year.
Seeing a world-wide glut of wheat which is overwhelming, they are in no hurry to buy the small remainder of their needs.
The link of all world wheat prices to the high United States support price may prevent much further fall. But as there is little to indicate that prices can rise, nobody in Britain or any other importing country feels any hurry to buy.
Latest U. S. Idea
One. of Washington's latest ideas is said to be to confine the sup-I ports to wheat used for food in-I side the United States, leaving ex- port wheat prices to find their own level. If anything came of this idea. export prices could fall far below the present level. Brit-
George Villetl: is co ..ng, and is vLsiting relatives and friends in Summcrside. previous to returning to her home in Desablc.
Mr. Willis Judson has leased his business stand and premises on the Hampton-Crapaud section of the T. C. Highway, and will con- tinuc his occupation as a mechanic at Moncton. N. B., where. in the
new location, his many friends wish him continued success.
Mr. and Mrs. Murchison Mac-i Eachern were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char-1 les E. MacEachcrn, Nine Mile? Creek. 3
Rev. John L. Wright was the! preacher at the evening service in the church at Victoria. on August 30. The choii- was under the dlrec-5 tlon of Mrs. Allison Lea. with Missi Baxter. soloist. Mr. Wright is lcav- ;
lng on return to resume his work at I
lingo River. Alberta. following ani en- enjoyable visit
among relatives and friends in his native Prov- ince,
At the services of public wor- ship in other parts of Ihls field, close attention was given to the subject: "Forgetting the things which are behind. I press forward." and the general participation in the singing of the old familiar hymns. led by full choirs under the direction of the church organis', combined to make these services -CE
tho Piwnco County Hospital, Mrs. enjoyable.
BUYS A
WHYS
'4 A witwiv irwriu-AAIION Hillvitl
MONTREAL, Sept. 3rd-How can you be sure that you're getting the beat tomatoes? They -may look good, taste delicious, be bunting with juice-
but unless their
viinmin content is high, you're not
getting the finest. That's why I prefer to let Heinz
-pick my tomatoes Cnnadnls most fertile farmlands - in
grownin
for me. Heine tomatoes are
, superior soil that yields juicy, wonderful-tasting tomatoes, rich in Vitamins A and C. And right. ”'"V "- "C511: new pack of HEINZ TOMATO PRODUCTS is being
"W94 10 your grocer's.
Watch for "New Pack Parade" displays of
llm” ”'""lt0 "foursome"-Hainn Tomato Ketchup; Heinz Cream of hmnw Soup; Heuu cam Sauce and Heinl Tomato Juice.
Peaches. Plum and output Those are the glorioul ti-uiu of 3epI.cm- M. It behooves us all to use them quickly before
;'ll"-l'"Vi'lli'lSl'l. And to do them with CERTO FRUIT I 1 F i”i.N. for better jams and jellies. Jams and Flirt"! done the Ccrto way are perfect, every time, if You follow the recipes exactly. You'll get up'to Mm:
"10,-'9 lam or jelly. too, from the same amount of lffllll, in US the time of the former long-boil method. The true, wonderful fruit flavor is retained so much
nicrr. You'll fin the iabcl of each bottle of Col-to.
d grand recipes in the booklet under
For Man Paoplo, summer holi- - dayI' an over. Here's to the next one! And it's only human to want the next one to be bigger and bet- ter in every way. But. alas, to put off the ir saving needed to make it ban a mad scramble begins. l"'l lvnrmw from this and you lwmw from that. You trim down Four rlronrns and pare down your MIN. You switch targets and vlr iinaiinns. You make do. But ""l.V sr-mod heal. and you ..i.uv it. You kick yourself for no 1.-ikuir the necessary measures, mil it all manages to spoil--just n l;illo bit - the vacation you rm-1113' can iadoi-d'. Well--put your mm, down on that part of you that lIkCB to put things off. Start F3 nix now for a bigger and better i .iion next. year. Open: an -Wrnunt. at' the" BANK OF Mti.V'llllICAL right away and put I1 lrilc aside each month, regu- ., ..
- cicnnyl
In Your Kitchen Ilul "Tom Thumb" size? Here's a stove that will make it a marvel of elli- Ycs. the new "Deluxe Model l4G68X" GUR'i)'EY Gas Range has been designed and "Kitchen Tested" for the modern, compact kitchen. It's a delight I0 work with. And small yonder! Gurney engineering has SW91! ""3 limo beauty of a store all the main features of the larger models. There's the famous Gurney "Even-Heat." oven that keep: the temperature exactly right'-autm maticnlly. And you'll particularly like the glass oven-door panel- so you can see from the outside how things are coming along. Take my tip-sec your Gurney dealer tomorrow and ask to see the new "Deluxe IIGGBX".
1"-I Ilcrnntly Pu Imcovcrad the fresh, tlnvourfnl excilcmenl. "MI
l”iliilll5 add to cooked vegetablel. D0 "Y VGKEMH" . . . you won't know wllbt 1011'"
Wl'll lemon soon 'W"5ml until you do. Try this. for
IMOV BU'l'l'lRED CABBAGE
, , L . in cup melted butter
2 tables oona Sunkist lemon N100
hlch yin been; wt in eighth: and tan. .d lo minutes.
hiond: our thin over: hrrnll head of cabbage.
Serves 4.
'3” illicit. juiclcst. grown.
54""! Your Family will be enjoying
lip. I hope it's thrilticst. way I
instance :
I )
V" I--. sum tho lemons you hoe nu SUNKIST I.Eiuo.x's. They're
tho pickles you're so carefully Pl”! notiioo laid to tell you about the know to buy your favourite plckllnil
vinegar. Buy HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR in the gallon jug. Ithlavss you 2'.'uo on every CUP "5 compared wit . economy . . . and more. You get the full-bodied favour and uniform strength so noccsui, for
smaller containers. You got real
irw.-i-i,' I u, 0 ' ...; t f - i l-ltles. So order hm” llllllle llltae :l:(1llofg:cll:3b.i.S.oa;l,d lloillr clltlbunh have the .
flea n.-qilpg hag h” " " Blrbara Brunt. nil
tip; 1,; 5 " Iud -- min (0 no t mCras::afl.Et:. lgcldtreal. P0.
ANGLO BUSTICO W. I.
am. Nbcl Hooper entertiiiried. the Anglo Rustico W. I. at her home at their monthly meeting. Roll call was answered by five L and two visitors were
In free export competition be- tween the Unltcd States and Ca- nada and other supplying coun- tries. wheat. in its present glut, would probably be unsalable at the agreement's minimum price of 31.55.
U. 5. and Britain would be the only importing country without an obligation to take it at that price.
For the present, this idea in academics. Britain's abstention from the agreement has probably little to do with bringing about the present position.
For whatever little they can -sell commercially, there is no indica-
tion that the North Americans in- ed
tend to slash their price. However small the export market may be. they are not convinced that it would be correspondingly larger. or any larger, if they cut their price.
Large Stocks on Hand
With the British home-grown crop and the releases of imported wheat from the government's stocks. miners in Britain are al- ready covered for two-thirds of all their requirements up to the end of 1953 without buying any wheat abroad.
If the Canadian Wheat Board would sell the top grades. hard wheat in the way that buyers want, some of those grades would be bought.
But the Canadian Wheat Board. though it has more than enough wheat to sell, does not at present offer it in a way acceptable to importers.
As the board is a monopoly and an arbitrary se'(tr. it could fool the buyers by ho.dlng its quota- tion up to the date of fixing the price. and then dropping the quo- tation on the next day. Even if it is too scrupulous to do so. no buyer likes to leave himself at the mercy of an overseas selling mon- opoly.
Short or Money
Even if the Canadian Board offered freely. there are several other reasons why British millers would probably buy only sparingly. They are short of fin- ances. since the money that the government paid them for the stocks rcqulsitioned at the out- break of war now would buy only about a fifth as much wheat. They have nowhere to hedge the risk of a fall in price. After a lengthy market was indefinitely deferred. because storage is glutt- ed with stocks and arrivals of gov- ernment-owned wheat.
Since the Liverpool iu'u rs mar-
51...: .. . 7...”,
xvheayi members
welcomed.
Twenty-nine dollars and forty-one cents we.ra.realized from pantry sales at Cavendish. Seven. mem- bers subscribed to the Institute news.
Four members of the institute were pleased to have been able to meet with the A.C.W.W. dele- gates at Charlottetown and all felt it an inspiration to belong to this world-wide organization.
It was decided to procure from the Red Cross 8000 cod liver cap- sules. A ietter from Mrs. McGregor. convene: of Home Economics, was read. The report of the Public Health Nurse was read and discuss-
Members present passed in their collection to the Cancer Fund and the collection from non members by Jean Chandler was passed in.
At the next meeting members are asked to bring their collection to the Protestant Orphanage while Mrs. R. Stevenson and ”Mrs. S.
Parkman with collect from non- members in the district.
It was decided to finish the quilt and if convenient the quilt-. ing be done at next meeting. i
New committee appointed were:5 Sick, Mrs. C. Toombs and Mrs. s.l Parkman; Prog. Mrs. S. Ptirkmaii and Mrs. B. Rolllngs; School, Mrs. Read Stevenson.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Cyril Toombs. Roll call will be ”A Canadian Town and what it is noted for."
A musical story was enjoyed and
I
a. social hour was spent while re-i freshments were served. '
READ'S CORNER MEI.
Mrs. Reg. MacRae was liostessi to the Road's Corner W. I. on Aug. 7. Eleven members answered thei roll call.
It was decided to vote 55 to the Cancer Fund. The sick comniittec' reported making four calls. Mrsu Reg MacR.ae and Mrs. Hart Con-i don were named on the new sickl committee.
Mrs. Brandford Yeo invited the to her home for the Sept. meeting. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Bob Hcgg and Mrs, Francis MacQuarric. The evening? closed with a delicious ionch serv-1 ed by the hostess and committee in charge.
ket is to be the basis of vrhcat' in store, it cannot reopen untilf there is some space to put priv- ! ately-owned wheat into store. '
Tire rigadoon is :1 dance at least. as old as the 17th century in the
south of France.
WHETHER IT'S A SALAD ore A sANowtcI-t...
CLOVER LE AF
Salmon
L
IT'S A A-DELICIOUS? succEss'tF MADE WITH
" CLOVER LEAF
or Tu na
Clover Leaf Salmon and Tuna are warm weather favorites for cool crisp salads and tasty nourishing sandwiches.
Be sure to have some on your shelf at: all times. Clover Leaf . . . Canada's mootpopular seafood.
IRITIIN COLUMBIA PACKERS LTD. tluuouvmconuai
4-MC
savage attack by Labrador dogs has claimed the life of a seven- year-old Eskimo boy. adian Mounted Police here receiv- ed a that Andre Puglavina, son of Jonas and Rosa Puglavina of Labrador, was attacked near his home.
Weight-Lifting Marks lettered
STOCKHOLM. (A P) - Thomas Kano, U. S. middleweight weight- lifting star. bettered two world re- cords in that classification Satur- day whilc winning the world title.
He registered 870 1-2 pounds in the clean and jerk event and to- talled 900 1-4 pounds in the three different events. Both totals are new marks. Koiio pressed 264 1-2 pounds and duplicated that weight exactly in the snatch.
Eskimo Boy Killed By Savage Dogs
s'r. .7oiiN's.ANlid.. (CPiL.A
Royal Can- delayed report Saturday
p Hebron. died Aug. 24 after he
PAGE ELEVEN i '
gcmgbo .
mm
0 i
"Know 10 us!
tout-uu"'
"Wilt uuuonr st!
week-entl.
hnucks. nlc llllli'll . . for tlolightful dinners.
t.liEn"'.-t low-priced too for
Pl'CSS('Fl
Prime Steer
Brisket of Beef
Loan Tasty
Sweet Pickled
Icing
Snowflake
Heinz
V. .o
Y Soap Powder
Def ergcnt
Yellow--New BOX
W iih Towels
is
5. RINSO . . . . lge. 37::
HAM.lb. SHOULDER ROAST. lb. i Prime Steer
RIB ROAST. lb. . . . . I. . .
BOILING MEAT..Ib'. . . .
HAMBURG. lb. . . . . . . . . 39:
COTTAGE ROLL. lb. . .... 63: JAVEX. 32 oz. bottle . . .. 29:
SUGAR. I6 01.. 2 for . .. 25: SHORTENING. 2 for . . . .. 45c
BABY FOODS. 3 for . . . . 29:
LUX . . . . . . . lge. 37:: giant 73: SURF . lge. 39:: RINSO . . . . lge. 39::
BREEZE .. . . lge. 42c:
. LUX TOILET SOAP- .- Reg. 3 for 25:: Both. 2 for 25c
LIFEBUOY SOAP- Reg. 3 for -25:: Bath. 2 for 25:
SUNLIGHT SOAP. 2 for
ISIIPER sivmts fmllBOR nu
Whether you roam-or stay at home-get not for ),'l'fIll(l good eating over the long holiday Como to C0-OP SUPER MARKET today and stock up on all your favorite qual- ity foods for firm (casting or smacking good We're rvcrythliii: you like for a pic- . for n linckyarrl barb:-cuc . . . Ami best of all-every super Tliziis ,right-you cal: better . . . . . shopping at this fine food store.
savings. . . 75c . . 29c SQUARE TIN ' ' 45c oz' .'l"Toif-'o o'o'c"o"o 0 MAYFAIR . . 23:
Q . 2-1?
:. .
Pro in
giant 73:
giant 79:
giant 79:
giant 83c
.. 23:
u
SPICED BEEF. 12 oz. tins. 3 for 85c
NEW PACK 4 HEINZ
KETCHIIP, 13 oz. 29c
CATELLI'S COOKED
SPAGHETTI. 2002., 2for 37c
MT. STEWART STRAWBERRY
PRESERVE, I2 qz.iin 27c
KENT '
VINEGAR. gallon jars. each 89c
I: Y 1 l
Fruit And Vegetable Dept. ' FRESH ' ,
FROM THE , GARDEN
D02. 49c
R('dRipo TOMATOES. 3Ibs.for 256 15 Lb. Basket................... SLI9
No. 1 Small PICKLING ONIONS. 5 lbs. for . . . . . . 23::
Extra Large , PASCAL CELERY. each ... . . . . . . . . 19:
Silver Skin ' PICKLING ONIONS. lb. . . . . . . . . . . .. I8:
PEACHES AND PLUMS IN STOCK
ALBERTON - BLOOMFIELD - ST. LOUIS - TIGNISI-I - ELLERSLIE - (YLEARY - WEL- LINGTON - CARLETON - NORTH RUSTICO - CARDIGAN - CHERRY VALLEY - TRACADIE - ELMIRA -- VERNON RIVER - MORELL - ST. PETERS.
SUMMERSIDE DIAL 2117 AND CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 8557
.,...5sr.-:r-i--- - ,