played an important part in cor-

rsca rouareau

nous-amt IT srvtn l

AN OLD HAND at getting lch, oung Judith Jones knows

the need of “balanc “ meals," too. Her ﬁrst choice is a nourish- I I

ing bowl of Aylmer Vegetable Soup with a sandwich and glass oi’ milk. This tasty Aylmer soup gives her the “hot dish" needed at every meal—and the beneﬁts of 9 of garden-fresh vegetables grown specially for Aylrrter.

zaJI

Georgetown Ami . Vicinity

. ‘Mr. David Lavns. former member oi the Canadian Army. leit on Tuesday for Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. where he will undergo treatment. Mr. Lavers sus- talned a double break in his leg last winter and has not yet oom- pietely recovered.

Miss Mary McPherson. student nurse at the P. E Island Hospital recently spent a Jew days as the guest o! her sister Mrs. Cecil Le Lacheur of Georgetown Royalty

J. Waldron Laveis was a visitor to Charlottetown on 'l‘hursday.

Mr. O. H. Illewellyn and Mr. Cheater Walker. were business visit- ors to the City on Wednesday. The annual st. David's United Church Balaar qas held in the Town Hall on Wednesday. Nov. 13th. A large crowd was in attend- ance and a bounteous and delicious upper was served Ladies oi the church displayed 9, large assort- ment of Hwepiionally fine Iancy work and sewing. --G. llﬂN MORE SUSCEPTIBLE

T0 CORONARY DISEASE

IDNDON. Nov. l3 (ClP) Far more men than women die of heart disease. Sir Maurice Oas- aidy said in an address to the Royal College of Physicians. but no satisfactory explanation for this‘ fact had been advanced.

us! said that notes on 1.000 casei he had analyzed showed 779 patients were male and R1 14> male. In the past. no doubt. wo- man had led a more sheltered life but no one could contend to- day that men worked four times as hard as women.

He said he doubted if smoking

n. .|. MABOII

OITOHETBIBT l1 d Supplying Glasses ma; an u‘.

Montana, P. I. l. Omen loin-s l0 to l! A. M. i to I P. I/L

ma». m. t» smhmw Miles Ooanoeutd With

kw

cnary disease but if so a more equal 811x incidence was to be ex- pected in the next l0 years.

Sir MEUXICL‘ said he had never seen the condition called “tobacco angina." and had never seen ang- ina cured by stopping smoking. Oi his coronary patients 17.0 per cent were non-smokers. 48.6 per cent smoked not moro than 20 cigarettes a day and 39.8 per cent were heavy smokers.

He said the rapidly increasing death rate from coronary disease was no doubt due in part to the increasing age of the population.

CHEESE FONDUE

2 Qllps l/i-inch bread cubes

1 cup grated cheese

2 cups milk

2 eggs. beaten

2 tablespoons melted butter

1 teaspoon salt

Vi teaspoon mustard

METHOD: Place the bread cubes ard the cheese in a well greased baking dish in layers. ‘Have the bottom and the top layers bread cubes. Beat the eggs and add the milk and seasonings to them, along with the melted butter. Pour over the bread and cheese and let' stand 10 minutes. Then bake in a mod- erate over (350 deg. F.) for about 3'5 to 40 minutes. or until the fon- due is lrm. This is nice with a salad, or you could serve cooked vegetab- les with it. i! desired.

SUVA. Fiji Islands — (OP) -A South Pacific Medical Service has been established by joint agree- ment between the governments of New Zealand and Fiji and the British Western Pacific High Coin- misslon. The scheme will be con- cerned with the prevention of trop- ical diseases. sanitation. mosquito control. child weliare work and general maintenance of health.

- MacDonald Bros. THEATRE

and SAT. 8 P.M.

s

4 FRI.

"PARIS , UNDERGROUND" Starring

Constance Bennett Gracie Fields George Rigaud

’ A true story of their od- venture in Porls.

csu.

PLEASE BE AS GENERGUS " AS YOU (‘All

llensington liars Wins lit Amherst

Monana the standard bred more. owned by R. B. Humphrey. KEN-i ainglon was shown slx times at the Maritime Winter Fair. Am- herst, N. 3.. nnd topped her- classi each time. Her winnings are as‘ follows:

Champion standard bred mare to halter. ,

Champion standard bred mare to harness.

1st for 8t. Croix Driving Club Special for best standard bred IIIBTE.

lst for Standard bred mare born before 1943.

1st for standard bred mare fl!- tcen hands or over,

1st for the $200 Maritime Road- 'st.er Stake. the feature event of the horse ahow.-S.

AUSTRALIA FIGHTS USED-CAR RACIIET

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. l3 - (CP) — Officers oi’ the Australian Prices Commission are waging war on used-car dealers and private in- dividuals who sell automobiles hr more titan cttlclal prices pegged at pro-war levels.

For such price control violations there have been a numl-er oi con-l victions in special courts and fincsi oi more than $300 have been im- posed.

Australian newspapers have given publicity to the black market In used cars, but the price control authorities say that sales at illegal prices are still being made becaust‘ people with money in their pool-I- ets are willing to pay considerably more than otiicizl rates because of acute shortage ct motor vehicles

One estimate is that Australia needs at least 300.000 new automo- biles and 125,000 trucks oi various types. only a. trickle ot new ve- hicles is coming from Britain and North America and Australian automobile plants are rot operat- ing at capacity.

Distribution of new cars is con- trolled by Australirs state trdns- port. departments which gives prior- ity to doctors, nurses. clergymen, commercial travellers, farmers in remote areas. and servicemen who reed motor vehicles in their rehab- ilitatlon.

Racketeers in New South Wales have attempted to get their hands on some of the new cars by various means but have been ioiled by ownership certificates required by the state authoritie-

BEST-SEILLER IS FILM HIT

Thg war years sent a veritable avalanche oi books rolling from

the rations presses. But when a slender volume by an unknown novelist recently appeared, the en- tire literary world paused to pay tibute to it as one oi’ the most penetrating a-lf-‘l sensitive stories of' American men in battle ever writ- ten. The book. "A Walk In The l was written by Harry Brown whllei he was overseas as a correspond- ent tor Yar-lr magazine. Having won a top place on all beat-seller lists. it is additional proof of the tact that great books make great films. Lewis Milestone produced and dir- ected the film version presented by 20th Century-Fox. which opens to- day at the Empire Theatre.

Star-ring Daria Andrews, with an. outstanding supporting cast. the film tells the story of the adven- tures oi a single platoon — a group , from a Texas division who land on? the beachheod at Solemn, lose their commanding oificers and set out to . accomplish an almost impossible. mission. How. under the shadows or l death and fear. they succeed in ac-I compllshlng their task makes for; one of the most human and thrill- I lng ﬂlms to corne out o! ihcs¢ times. , Preview critics. unanimous in their! acclaim. have put "A Walk 1n The Sun" among the true classics of the screen along with Milestone! own| World War I epic. "All Quiet On‘ ‘The Western Front."

SOURIS HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN AF 0R FUNDS

to rsdsss present tlslit on building .

Opens November l8*" YOUR CANVASQER WILL

I

t

11m: Y cusntorrmowu__ opysgprsn__

Bloomfield. llml . Vicinity

, i i

Mr. Joseph Joclrelman of Kon- slnaton was a recent guest at Hun- ter's Lodse. Wiseoank.

Mr. Edward Hooks of the Do- minion Life Insurance of Simmer- slde was a Iildllﬁ visitor in this vicinity. _ _

Mrs. lientiozTl-iome qt 31mm. field Oomer attended the Iunersl o! Mr. Hume Hopgoud oi Malpequs on Sunday. -

Misa Edna Dtmoan o! Howlan spent the week-end with her sis- ter. Mrs. Arthur Bmallman or Mill River last.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank MaoDoug- all and family o1 Bloomfield spent Sunday with Mr. MacDcugalPs parents in Richmond.

Mr. Vance MacKay cf Bloom- field Elation is spending a few days in Middleton at the home of Miss Rita Bradshaw.

‘Mr. Orge Sharp and son o: Unionvale ls at present planing the newly built home oi Mr. Foley of Bloomﬁeld Station.

Miss Doris Olilallor-m, 0f Nail Pond school, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and lttiiris. William Oilclloran of Bloom-

ed.

Mr. Albert MacKay ls at pres- cnt, employed at the egg grading station of Mr Keith Pratt of Bloomfield Station, doing carpen- ter work.

Mrs. Mae Palmer, teacher of Mill River school, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Horne and with her l-rother and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs. David Horne oi Bloomﬁeld.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacRae of Surnmerside were welcome guests on Sunday 1t the home of Mrs MacRaeEz sister. Mrs Robert Hun- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher oi Rosebank.

A large crowd att cd the show "The Road '.o Z zibor". which was shown in the Bloomfield Sta- tion Hall on Wednesday night. Nov. 6th. Much appreciation is ex- tended to Mr. Pickering. who e- sents these shows weekly, and w lch is ac thoroughly enyoyal by young and old. \

‘Pile ladies o.‘ the United Church cl Oampbelltczi held their annual chicken supper or Tuesday, Nov- ember 5th in the Bloomﬁeld Sta- tion Hail. The usual delicious sup- per was thoroughly enioyed by the large crowd in attendance.

Mr, and Mrs Robert Hunter oi Rosobank. and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Haywood and iamily or Mill River. were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy oi lltontrt-se on Fri- day evening arherc they enjoyed a sumptuous goose dinner.

Mr. George Johnson oi Bloom- ﬁeld Station. who held s. very suc- cessiul sale o! farm implements end stock on Wednesday. legt re- ocntly lor Hampton. N B. where he plans to remain for the winter. His wlie and family are remaining in Summersitie for months.

A very delicious goose supper was served at the home 0.! an exserv- ice man and wile, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peters oi tion. to a large number oi exserv- icemen on Armistice Day. the honored guest being MacDougall. The taast tnaster was Mr. George Mncitay. After the dinner. a hearty sing song was en- joyed by ail followed by games. and dance. Th: guests then depart- ed to their homes. extending thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peters and Miss Lucinda MaeMil- lan for the delicious supper pleasant eveninl! B96111-

m. Herbert Matthews of Alber- ton was a visitor on Sunday at the horns qt Mr. H07 Bmith or Bloom- field-B.

LONDON -— (OP) — 001- N. K ywiltty has been appointed coi-. Wllel o! the Queens Own Royal West Kant Raclmtnt with which_ ‘he Queen's Own Riflu of Tor- onto is affiliated.

Auction Sale.

| wnfnn w

AUCTION SAL! l

MONDAY, NOV. m». AT 2

THE PENPRAISI PROPERTY AT VICTORIA

Also All '. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ‘ rims us» $91.: .

NELSON MaeIWIN

I l

FOR I

Extra dark mlnlt from Qua-i Inc strain. Also second haadi

mink who.

‘ 10ml t. COUSINS Park Comer

teacher ‘

the winter

Bloomfield Sta-'

MI. PTBIIISI

sanswered by members paying dues. and The minutes of lust artnual meet-

: styles and colors.

ments orrivin'g doily.

l . ectlon. '

delight the older girls.

lN FANTS‘ WEAR-Good needs.

‘Q

l

GIRLS’ COATS—Cosy and worm in the newest materials, GIRLS’ DRESSES-Specially lectured from Eclipse-ship-

CRIB BLANKETS-Wdve o nice assortment for your sel-

GIRLS’ PULLOVERS—AII Wool in new styles and colors. TEENTIMERS HANDBAGS-These ore new and smart to

ot

assortment:

most of your

/ K It’s IIOLMAN’

Youth Centre

t... Smart and Thrifty Shopping

Everything for your children's ploy, Indoors and out, right ltsro ln our Youth Centre! Worm Snow Suits, Cools and Leggingsﬁets, Sweat- ers, Skirts, Jocluts, so sturdy and bright your small Everything for girls and boys to- gather in the one smart new Department.

try will Iovs ‘am.

Qa-ild mp2»

Wonderful

Just Arrived l .-

Here's o timely arrival and just wliot you've been waiting Ior. I000

garments of Moodies Children's Underwear —- assorted in panties, vests, etc.

IIOLMAWS YOUTH BENTRE

SUMMERSIDE

I

- NOVEMBER 15, ‘I945

LONG RIVER W. l.

—’Il1e annual n.eeti qt 1,0 River Women's Iratitﬁc met tilts! the home of Mrs. Allan A. Camp. bell on Friday evening Novembe; first with an attendance oi’ seven members and one visitor _

In the absence cl.’ the president,

e vice-president opened the meeting by singing the Institute 0116. followed by repeating the creed in unison. The roll call was

ing and last, regular meeting were read and approved

Reports of crnnmlttees were given one slek visit ws reported ma“ and mat taken. school committee Iivorted that MVGYBI articles were needed for school, and the sec'y,- treasurer gave a. report of the year's wit. Receipts for year ending Nov. 1st amounted to $30.30, 9;. penditures $17.93. leaving a total 0! 07711 on hand.

‘Ihe election of officers for oom- Inl Y!!!‘ was as follows:

Resident, Mrs. mstsce Payn-

ter.

Vm-Dresldenc. Mrs. Allan A Campbell.

Secy-Treasurer. Mrs, Jame;

Bernard (re-appointed).

Directors, Mrs Andrew O. John- owne. Mrs. ﬁnest Dunning and Mrs. Oliver Payntt-r,

Auditors. Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Elwood Campbell.

Organist. Mrs Elwood Campbell.

New committees were as follows:

School. Mrs. James Bernard and Mrs. Oliver Paynter.

Sick. Mrs. Andrew Johnstona, Mrs. Hedley Psynter and M", Allan Brown.

Lunch. Mrs. Idwln Bernard; Mrs. James Bernard. Mn. Bruno Bali and Mn. Allan Blown.

Plvﬂllﬂﬂll. Mn Oliv Paginat- and Mrs. Edwin Ber-hart

Three members paid for the In- stitute News. A letter oi thanks was read from Mrs Henderson on behali oi the Protutant Gillian- I80. also one from a sick member thartina ﬁts institute IIr halt Collection mounted to as suns. Mrs. Andrew O. Johnstone kindly

ca.

IISIOIIO

invited members to hcr home for next meeting when rcii call will be answered by an exchange oi

Christmas gifts. thtsc {.01 to L‘\t'Ct‘\ iiity cents. The National Anliiczi brought meeting to a close.

Sinclair and

NOTICE

NOW BUYING EVERY DAY CHICKENS, GEESE, DUCKS, and FOWL/ Chickens and Fowl must be bled at the mouth, dry-picked, Iisad and feet on.

Goose and Ducks hood and fut off. PAYING HIGHEST MARKET’. PRICES

Stewart Ltd.

(Grocery Department) SUMMERSIDE, P. l. I.

LET'S rant. ma oovnnnuam . or out: vora on nut zarul .

um wt ARE. FOR (JO-OPERATION.

T

OP PO SITION