2. .
raaauanx " 22-.
was A; fi;”w,.;k-end with her parents.
punsthfinaler
MacDonald's. City. IND
puenu in Marshiieid. .,
c..studsnt. has returned
' in her being EE'n.:ho.:::with the cold. f;
' AA urge crowd gathered at San-
-(ifs outdoor rink on Thursday
Wailers a vieuigy
.. . Florence Anderson. emolu-
."ff.", hm: visit with the letters
,5, Leia Muttart; secont'l'-Ny”ed'; laid? dude
ev- local girls on
1951 in ,ouaabiaN. cuaauorrrrrown V g i -PAGE ELEVEN ti.?'.E.”.;'.f?:.:..”:”.;”.i "'”....'.';w..:.."..:.ri...-c.'.':.&...'?' ""' I"! lit!" e'f:-Wt”.-"h?tu'J-i'&:u”a.”?ui
edge out Marshueld by a :core of is to s. It was s last-moving some all the way and wen enjoyed by
M the spectators. one hours skate
followed to the music obths out- door sound system.
..-.. i Mrs. George Mclnnls '""'I' SM” edweo me cm 1.3; pi;-idgy Miss Mary Stewart. employee at
Beech Grove inn. Charlottetown. was in Mgahfield on frhursday the lfoth visit 'g friends.
On Friday evening. Feb. 16th. the O.G.l.'l'. girls or Mu-shiield and Dunstafinsge held their reg- ular meeting in the hslL The York 0.0.I.'r. gro were guests or the occasion. There
an spent. toilowed by s d lunch served by the local girls
Mr. Oharlle rrlassll. P.W.U. stu- dent. is confined to his home in Marshfleld -with the 'flu. and all hope tor a quick recovery.
Miss Anna Mathesen. Marshfield school teacher. spent a pleasant week-end in the city with her mother.
Professor of Music. Mr. Frank Johnston makes his regular Mek- ly call at the Marshfield school. and this is a great boon to ithe children and teacher alike.
The February meeting ot the Marshfield Women's Institute met on Friday afternoon the and at the home ci Mrs. John Munn. Jr. The president, Mrs. Cecil Stetson presided and Lu: ducted the meet-. ing in the usual manner. Plans for a variety concert were discuss- ed, and left for a iuture date. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.
On Friday. Feb. 16th. a large crowd of hockey fans gathered at Sandy's to see a combined team of Marshfleld-Dunstafinsge edge out East Royalty by a score of 4 to 3. It was a inst-moving game all the way with a lot of body checking, although there were no penalties handed out. The East Royalty goalie suffered a badly cut lace and loss 01 a few teeth from the flying puck. Mr. Garth Stewart handled the whistle for the game.
one hour's skate followed.
'&mMnmmhAunkJN
L
Just look at them! They'll
market for the best buys . . . mnical storelseeplng . . . and
you spend it hare.
Long Green--A Taste of
Crisp and Tender Iceberg - Hard Green Firm Red Ripe
WHAT A SAVING .s Grapetruit. 6 for ..
Best For Juice Oranges. 2 dos. for
Lean - Economical IT'S NEW-
Iack Bacon. per Iii. Delicious! I'll Say! Swift's Jellled
Eastpack Boneless
Fresh Haddock or
Scallops. ' .'
AAAAAAAAQAA
A dollar bllys more . . . much more . . . at this friendly food store. it you doubt it, you'll find some mighty pleasant surprises in our super values.
satisfied with small profits. And that's why it's still is mighty big dollar when
4&40&O&OOOOOOO&OJ6000OOOO604
m Farm-Fresh Produce
Cucumbers. each . . . 23c Florida Pascal - Lge. sticks
Celery." each . . . . . . . l9c Lettuce. lge. size. so. i7c Tomatoes. per IE. . .
Fresh Shipment - White
Florida - Large Size 250
Courtland - Extra Large Apples. per dos. . . . . 39c 444
cm
For Lunches
Pepperoni. per lb. . . . 98c Head Cheese. per lb". no God Fish. per lb'. . . 35c
Fillets - Halibut - Salmon -
And
convince
you that we stretch "the value of your iood dollars. We do it by searching the
pR by econ- Q D0I':5 by being Bu oLb”R A ”B.,-(5 Spring a 1:09” pull
MARMALADE. 31 00 - Ia ' . . . . . gpaligghgiaclcslge. 28 oz. tins ”” TOMATOES.
6 tins tor 31.00,
Burford - 15 oz. tins PEACHES.
6 tins for SL00 Tali Tins - Reg" price 290
PII.Cl-IARDS. '
7 tins for .. 31.00 For Real Clam Chowder
' CLAMS.
4 tins for 51.00 Talisman -- 3-Fruit R
For all Washing Needs- Reg. 45c
LIIX
SOAP FLAKE5 3 lge. plugs. 31.00
(with coupon 85c)
AAAAAAAAA Amy
i 2” A"; ho”iNcifsAaseAih'rnIcs s o .. Fall 20 oz. . 39c 33, W1-rapper Lost
. 89c
A::AA:AAAA A: A
6 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Friday Night Specials.
83: Granulated-White
Toilet
Cod
. z-.--.-----..--....:,.-.:-.-..-.:
BREAD '1 40
We will maintain this price as long as we possibly con.
FRIDAY NIGHT These items on sale Friday Night only from
5 lbs 5695. .u' ' '0" 57: Libby's-Best for Babies too! '
MILK. tall tins. 2 tins tor . Standard Biack.- Best Qllalitll . TEIRI T lbs nose eoeooo eree'ru T9: ap - Reg. g Lirssuor soar. 3 bars for .. 25: Guardsman - In Oil
SAIIDINES. Save now. 3 tins for 25: Sweet Pickled - Delicious g
PICNIC I-IAMS. per lb. . . . . . . 55c
AAAA AAAAAAA:?
Sorry. no phone orders on
27c
Size
AAAAAAA A.-.
98 IS. Print lag
(You get 4gCoupon'sl.
I t cnsiiii or iii: wssr . Fiiiliii courrsr
"Q eeeersoer (You get I' Coupon) i
GIT YOUR INTIY ILANKS HERE TO WIN IIG PRIZES '-
'. . . . 55.89
A A-:..
A.-- A
-.- . - 4.4. A...-.. wv 7 v
3 ., ' ”x.; , .
A .-4k-.A- A4
. And Vicinity
ggyq-g1o1thapaooieofthisvie- inityareooafined to-their hunts -sithsoeethroatandgookll. Isluriounaenunehhusone to spend the with Ins.SsyinourDarre . es RiverBrid8!.DiI1W1m-
Mr. Archie on and Mr. John teard. Ora . were rvent visit- on to New Argyle on business.
1111
Mr. Maclntyre of mm Valley was a visitor to the home of Dr. . Bonshaw.
The many friends of Mr. Lloyd anith are sorry to hear of his ill- ness in the P. Ii. island Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. John MacNevin has spent the past week in Bonshsw at her grandfather's, Mr. Abner Crosby, whose death occurred on February 9rd. The funeral was held on Feb. 6th and was largely attended. It was conducted -by Rev. Mr. Bar- bour. Interment took place in Meadowbank Cemetery.
no regular meeting of the New Argyle Y. P. U. was held at the home of Miss izilie Stewart on Feb. 8th. The meeting opened by sing- ing "Yield Not To Temptation.” scripture was read in unison, tak- en from the sixth chapter of Rn- man's. Prayer was given by Hec- tor Derrsch, followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read, ap- proved and adopted. Roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture and was answered by lo members. 'l'he collection amounted to 81.60. The hymn. "What A Friend We Have In Jesus" was then sung. Then the new business began. Prayer. Margaret Macbougallz Scripture, Mrs. Harry MacNevin; entertainment. Florence MacDoug- all. Florence Darrach and John Maclievin. It was moved and sec- onded that Ellie Stewart have some extra reading for next night of meeting. The hymns for next meeting are 446. 060. 680. Mrs. Harris Mnclievln kindly invited the mem' s to her home for next mee” . The meeting closed by singing "O God. our Help In Ages Past." followed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction.
Enmore and Vicinity Miss Mildred-SA't.o:v'a.rt, North min-
more. is teaching in the Sprlnghill School.
The Women's Institute. spring- hill, held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Lorne Gtigg.
Mr. Angus MacArthur has re- turned home having spent some months in Maine. U.S.A.
Miss Ruby Harvey was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison William.
Mr. Henry Mooney is spending some time with his cousin. Mr. An- eel Bailem. Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. Wallace Noye. Jr. returned to his home recently having spent some weeks in Maine and N. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Enman and daughter, Jeanie. were visiting relatives in Northam on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth MacArthur spent a pleasant afternoon on Wednesday lwliuth Mrs. Vans MacArthur. spring-
Mrs. Jodhua MacArthur. Poplar Grove, spent a recent weekend in Enmore. a guest of her fathu, Mr. Wallace Noye.
an-. and Mrs. James Macoaull. Summerside. were recent visitors or Mrs. MscGsuli's parents, Mr. and Mn. William Smith. Victoria. West.
Mrs. Albert Yeo. Harmony. has been visiting in : eeland. a guest of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. n-ms Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ford and family and Mrs. Chester Yeo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Major Noye.
Mrs. Thomas Ford and little grand -daughter. Isobel. Mount. Pleasant, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maclaurln on Sunday eftemoon.
Mrs. Allison Raynor visited her mother. Mrs. Wilkinson on Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. Wilkinson has
I been a patient in the Prince Coun-
ty Hoepltal for the
past three months. -
11:1
Mr. and Mrs. Burns MacArthur.
day when they visited with Mrs. MacArthur's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oornellus Maclinnon.
The many friends of Mrs. tester nagiole. Summerside. -are pleased to hear that she has returned to her home greatly improved in health after spending some weeks in the Prince County Heqiital.
we. Daniel tnensod. Victoria West. was a recent visitor to Burn- merslde. While there she sailed on her daughter. Mrs. ooulson. and her sister. Mrs. Martin Iadner. so-. and Mrs.
Preston Miman and Mrs. QR. nnman were visit- ors to Suinmerelde on Monday. 'l'.he many friends at Mrs. 0.3.. Enman to hear that she is not feel- ing as well as usual.
1
be held at the home of Mrs. Burns Allison
'beinchargeo!theprogrsin.
The Presbyterian ladies Aid met for their February meeting at the home of Mrs. James Dyinent. Euhteen members answered the roll call with a verse of Bcrlvhire. Minutes of last month's meeting were read and approved. The isth chapter of St. Luke was read re- sponsively. period it was decided to buy a sink for the hall. Mrs. David mnman gave a report on the work done on the church, and the amount spent. It is satisfactory to hole that all bills are paid, cards oi thanks were received from Mrs. Priscilla mm- say. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod. Mr. and Mrs. Richard linman and Mr. David Dymcnt. for treats received. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyman Yeo. Lunch committee. Mrs. Ed- ward Macnennan. Mrs. Clayton Yoo. M.rs. Keir Yeo. and Mrs. James Dyment. Meeting closed with singing. "For You 1 Am Pray- ing" and the Mizpeh benediction.
'srn.rNorn-.s.n w. I.
The February meeting oc Spring- field W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Reginald and Miss Muriel I-lsslam with eleven members at- tending. The Presldent, Mrs. George Dunning presided."
Meeting opened by singing Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was -ad by passing in a Valentine. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted.
Ldress, 1 pr. stockings, I sweat- rer, 1 pr. sleepers were passed in to Red Cross Committee.
Sick committee - reported one get well card sent.
school Committee - reported nothing was needed for school this month.
The following new were appointed:
School-Mrs. George Hlckox.
Lunch - Mrs. George Dunning. Mrs. Arthur llaslam. Mrs. Regin- ald I-Iaslam.
Program-Mrs. Morris Sinclair, Mrs. Vtrnest Haslam.
Roll call to he answered by pay-
committees
During the business-
ALWAYS ASK FOR
6V6I' made !
IN YOUR FAVOURITE VARIETY OF BISCUITS
PLAIN OR SALTED
lnz "Pervc”” tor Friendship."
It was moved and seconded to Day .50 cents to District Secretary to help pay expenses of Delegate to leadership course for district executive member. The Drama Festival paper: "Is Dramatics Film? and a. letter from Mira. Mal- colm MacLeod were read. It was also decided to send to Homer- Warren Co., for all occasion cards and to the P. E. Island Libraries
Qnuod Salmon Croquostoa,
Isnapelugly wig”
fmwsedsalinon half
for copies of one act plays.
Two very interesting contests were put on by Mrs. George Hick- ox and Mrs. George Dunning. Prizes being won by Mrs. Orawford Sinclair and Mrs. John I-llckox.
It was decided that March meet- lug should be held earlier than us- ual: Monday. February 26th.
Lunch was served by committee in charge and meeting closed with the National Anthem.
lunch or "party" 1'-mud Salmon aundblehas. .
DANVILLE. Pa.. Feb. 20 -(AP) -The chances were three in 40,-. 000 but dairyvman Johzn R.i.ne's best Holstein cow came ti-irough. She gave biriih to ilhree almost ident- ically marked male calves in 30 minutes. R. H. Olmstead. Penn State College dairy extension ex- pert. said yesterday that chances for bovine triplets are three in 10.- 000. and for all of the same set" three in 40.000.
Busy housewives, who give trouble injecting variety into Lenfen meal, find Canned Salmon a big help. Good so many ways . . . in steaming . hot main dishes . . . salads . . . tasty fries . . . or just as it comes from the can! In fact, nourishing Canned Salmon is a versatile basic food you'll want to use often. Easy on your food budget? Yes, yes, yes. There. no waste to Canned Salmon. Every ounce you buy is edible food, Let Canned Salmon give your menus the variety you want:
ASSOCIATED SALMON CANNERS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA