K .
y1EBRUARY'p26., 1953 over subscribe llnitedlihurcli Fund
..' Latest and final figures is- sued the secretary of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the tin- ited Church of Canada. In-. Denzu G Ridout of Toronto, reveal a
Total of 8,405,055 for the whole de- nomination in 1952. This is almost 255 times the total for 1940. and is in keeping with a. steady gain during the past few years.
P. E. I. Praobyteryis share was 340,436, anrincrease of 84,511 over
1951. and 3936. above the 1952 objective of 339,500.
Ministers and .laymen are now launching an effort to surpass the 1958 objective of 41,100 for P. E. I. and 3.850.000 for all of Canada.
CUTTING COSTS
NORTH BATPIJEORD, Sank. (OP)-Rev. B. T. Johnson of Flrn Baptist -Church here. a skilled tradesmen. directed his congrega- tion ln a voluntary eihiort to re- buildthe ohurvoh destroyed by fire in 1950. The new church, recently dedicated, oost 319,000 and is worth about 849,000.
Cernetlen lie-we Service Director
REMEMBER YOUR DELIGHT when you first baked a cake with a mix? What a grand, time-saving joy it was . . . and so delicious. Now comes more big cake-making news. If you use a mix that calls for milk, I know a way that you can definitely get a higher cake. Yes, a lighter, more tender cake. every time. Carnation Evaporated Milk performs this magic . . . Car- nation used a new way. Double- rirh Carnation, mind you . . . no other form of milk is rich enough. Try this cake-mix trick soon.
With any cake mix that calls for milk do this-
Instead of ordinary milk, use an equal amount of liquid consisting of 2 parts of Car- nation Evaporated Milk and 1 part water.
R l ght now a . your grocer's. there's probably a special display 0 f C a rn a t i o n Milk and cake i mix. There you can get an in- teresting FREE leaflet giving you recipes for irlngs that youlll want to use again and again. Get your leaflet -get some Carnation and some cake mix - and treat your family to a super cake.
Never run cold water on hot,
mire pans. Sudden temperature changes may cause warping.
WHAT MAKES CARNATION SUCH A PRACTICAL MILK? First. it's the fact that Carnation is double- rrmceritrated. In each cup of Car- nation, you have the food values of 2 cups of pasteurized whole milk. So you can use Carnation mixed with an equal amount of
water. to fill every whole milky
purpose. Or you can use Carna- lion undiluted, in almost every way you use cream. Second, be- cause it is specially heat-refined, Carnation gives foods a creamy consistency and Bagor that ordi- nary bottled milk never could. For tempting color and delicious
tlavor..ys2u,sh.culc,i be eaiarlnsthe
creamier consistency and richer taste that you get with Carnation Evaporated Milk. Remember - every drop in every can of Car- nation is the same. and uncondi- tionally guaranteed.
LISTEN to the delightful y radio show. 'YStars Over Hollywood". A complete half-hour play every week - specially written for this entertaining programme. See your newspaper or time and stations.
IIEI: Carnation": "Velvet Blend Book" of tested recipes. new and old. write to Carnation Company Limited. Toronto or Vancouver.
ON COLD DAYS, coilee is more heart-warming than ever. Especi- ally when it's "creamed" with Car- nation Evap- , orated Milk. Undiluted Car- ation looks l kc cream and has the consis- tency of cream. And despite its low cost. Car- nation gives coiiee a richer, creamicr flavor and more tempting color. No wonder millions of coffee lovers prefer Carnation to expensive cream in coffee. Try "creaming" your coffee with Carnation. You'll see why. SPEAKING OF CAKES, I want to tell you about a wonderful easy- to-make Maple Cream Icing. This is a ”quickie" method for a favor- ito- kind of icing. And because it's made with Carnation Evap- orated Milk, it always turns out creamy rich and super smooth. It's the fact that Carnation is concentrated to double-richness, that makes this icing so much richer than if you made it with any other form of milk. And Carnation's special heat-reilne-
ment means that it blends more smoothly and completely with other recipe ingredients. to give ioing that's more delicious than any other milk can give. "NEVER-FAIL" MAPLE CREAM ICING (Moliea ieing for two 8'' layers) 1' cup: brown sugar I cup butter r.IIp undiluted Carnation Milk Pinch of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 29; cups (about) sifted icing sugar stir brown sugar and butter over low heat:-until mixture reaches boil. Carefully stir in C i Evaporated Milk. and stir and cook until mixture reaches boiling olnt. and bolls minutes. Coo. add salt and vanilla. Then add icing sugar to make a mi tura of spreading consistent: . bea smoothly blended.
ng until
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Lorne Valley and Vicinity
business visitor to Montague on Tuesday, February 17th.
Mr. Daniel Shaw and Mr. Ray- mond Shaw were visitors to New Perth on Wednesday, February illth.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Ban- gor. were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Kelly's mother. Mrs. Mae MacAulay.
The.Misses Jane Maccrath. Mur- iel Myerr, Joan Macarath and Em- ma Nicholson attended the hockey match at Georgclown- Rink on Thursday, February.19th.
Mrs. James MacNeill spent a few days in Strathcona the week of February 15th. She was the guest
Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacKay.
Mr. Lauren M.acLeod was a vial- tor to Montague on Friday, Febru- ary 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. B:rt Lcard enter-
J tamed a number of friends at a
square dancing party at their home on Monday, February 18th. The music was furnished by Messrs. Charles MacLeod, Lloyd MacDon- ald and sonny Webster, violinlsts and Mr. Jackie Webster and Mrs. Bert Leard, pianists. Delicious re- freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by several ladies and a most en'5oyable time was spent by all present.
Among those attending the hockey match at Montague on Wednesday, February ltlth, be- tween Montague Schmohawks and the Georgetown Eagles were Messrs. Lauren MacLeod, Stanley Fergu- son, Peter MacLeod, Bert Leard and Preston Henry.
Mrs. George Leard. Mt. Stewart was a. visitor at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leard on Thursday, Feb- ruary 19th.
Among those attending the danc- ing party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lcard on Monday, Feb- ruary lilth, were the Misses Marj- orie Maclnnis and Glenda Mac- Leod. Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnls and Mr. Laura MacLeod motored to Head of l-lillsboro on Friday, February 20th. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre were visitors to Montague on Sat- urday. February 21st.
Mrs. Lucy Doiron, Charlottetown was a. Sunday visitor at the home of her sister Mrs. J. J. Callaghan and Mr. Callaghan on February 22nd.
Mr. Frank Parker, Georgetown, was a. visitor to Lorne valley on Sunday, February 22nd.
--A M.
The sun is only one of millions of stars that make up the universe
tions of Canadians-a. c
manufactured.
have the ever extending ,tured heating equipment
GET! product we have
satisfaction.
of her son-in-law and daughter,
mu: H GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Ice carnival in Murray Harbour
.. . tDes-ipite adverse weather con- ditions and a watery sheet of ice 3. large crowd attended the fancy dram carnival held in Murray Her- bour Rink on Saturday night February Zlst. Competition was keen and the judges. Rev. D. W. M.acPher.son. Mr. Angus MacNeill and Mr. William F. Harris are to be commended on their selec- tions. The door prism were won by Mesera Laughie Maobon and Angus MwNelli.
The following are the prize win- tiers : ' ,
Under 10 years, lat; ('m;-ee Teddy Bears) - Patsy Bharam. Sandra Richards. Florlne Stewart. 2nd, - Marlyn Gormley, Bonnie Jean MacP'herson. 3rd, Garry Herring.
ll to 16 years, (Best dressed) v lst: Mary Penny and Jean Mac. Kinnon; 2nd. Fay Kennan; 3rd. Sandra. Lowe and Ediiih Johnstone.
ii to 18 years. (Comical) - lst.
Laugfiie Bell: 2nd, Wayne Bell: 3rd, Freddy White.
Ladies. (Best dressed) - lst, Mrs. Louis Herring; and, Mrs. James Mcoonnell; 3rd, Mrs. Thomas Fraser.
Ladies (Comical) - lst, Mrs. Bruce Gormley and Mrs. Frank
Murdock: 2nd. Cecile Chapman:
3rd. Mrs. Silas M.acKay. Gentlemen, (Best dressed) :
lat, Sammy Pi-owes; 2nd, Ralph
MacP'heraon; 3rd, Mrs. Floyd Sherry.
Couples, (Best dressed) - lst, Mrs. Gerald Pro-wee and Mrs. Louis Herring:
2nd, Mrs. Pei-ley Harris and Mrs, Silas MacKay;
ard, Fay Keenan and Jean Mac- Klnnon.
TRINITY LADIES” AID
..'The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of Trinity United Church, Montague, was held at the Manse on Tuesday, February loth, with eighteen members pre- sent. The meeting opened by singing the hymn "Take Time To Be Holy". Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was reported that the dime calendars had been purchased and a number of these were distribut- ed among those present. to be de- livered to members of the congre- gation. There was considerable discus- sion with regard to the birthday party and it was decided that this party would be held at the next meetlng,everyone to bring a friend and a. penny for each year of their age. The birthday cake is to be made by Mrs. Gordon Collin. The program committee is as follows: Mrs. Archie Hume, Mrs. J. M. Fraser, and Mrs. Lorne Wiggins x The next meeting is to be held : the home of Mrs. Leon Johnston, with Mrs. Robert Machon. Mrs. H. vickerson and Mrs. K. Clark on the lunch committee.
The men's 8l'”')er committee re- port was then given. Flowers were
Murray Harbor Notes
--Mr. 'r.l-1. Fraser, prominent packer of Murray Harbour, was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday, February 17th.
Mr. St. Clair Paquet of Sourls was a visitor to Murray Harbour during the week where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Penny.
Mr. James Harris, prominent fidierman of this area. was abus- lneas visitor to Charlottetown on Monday, February lath.
Mr. David Irving of Charlotte- town was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Irv- ing, Miurray Harbor.
Mr. Ernest Vail of dharlottetoym spent a pleasant holiday at Mur- ray Harbor where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Brehaut.
All are sorry to learn of the ill- ness of Douglas White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, and join with his many friends in the hope that very soon he will be restored to perfect health.
The many friends of Little Jackie MacLeod. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmy MacLeod. will be sorry to learn of his illne& but hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr. Crllly Lea, well known mer- chant of Murray Harbor was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Wednesday, February 18th,
Mr. Willie Harris. well known throughout the county as one of the greatest of defensiye hockey players to come out of King's in many years, was a business visitor to the City on Monday, February 16th.
The many friends of Lyall Gor- don. son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Gordon, are happy to see him about once again and although his recovery is not complete, it is good to know that he is making rapid strida towards that goal.
The many friends of little Ken- neth Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jordan, will be sorry to learn that he is suffering from pneu- monia. at his home in Murray Har- bor. All trust that this young chap will make a full and complete re- covery.
A large cro..-d oi interested hoc- key mad fans sat in to the stirring struggle staged in Murray Harbor rink on Tuesday night, February l7th between the teams of Murray Harbor North and Little Sands. Each team had a huge crowd of
rabid supporters and the arena fairly rocked when the red light flashed for either side. It appears strange that the rink management have not procured a suitable tro-
clded to hold a pantry sale early in March.
The meeting closed by members repeating the
the Lord's
Prayer in unison. after which an excellent lunch was served by the
to be sent to a membe who is ill. After some discussion it was de-
100 years of progressive achievement-5 genera-
ompiete century of experience
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Notwithstanding this tremendous amount of age and experience the manufacturers of FAWCETT pro: ducts have not rested on their lnurels, have not be- come self-satisfied but rather have been more than certain that with modern devices and equipments they can improve on what was done during the past.
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I
134 Kent St.
hostess assisted by Mrs. W. J. Fraser and Mrs. Ethan Stewart.
Georgetown and O I Vicinity Friends of Mr. Charla Fraser are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the King's County Me-
morial Hospital in Montague, and all wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Gerald Murphy. student at St. Dunstan's College, was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Agnes Murphy.
Mrs. Frank MacPhee of chilli- wack, B.C., arrived in Georgetown last week on an extended visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jos- eph MacPhce.
Friends of Mr. William B. Mar- tell are sorry to hear that he rug- talned painful injuries when thrown from his cart last week. and all hope to see him about fully recov- ered in the very near future.
Mr. William Vanlderstlne and Mr. W. B. Campbell of Montague were business visitors to George- town on Saturday, February 21st.
Her many friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. Emmers Llewel- lyn is confined to her home due to illnua, and all hope that her con- dition will speedlly improve.
Mrs. Charles Horton of Murray River, accompanied by her daugh- ter Myrna, Miss Catherine Lowe
phy for such tennis to compete for. Murray Harbor Noriih, White Sands, Cape Bear, Mmray River, Little sands would v -' '-A-My enter teams were such a competi- tion arranged. It should work out for the betterment of hockey in this area to say nothing of the Rink finances. Laurie Macxay
starred for the Harbor North team while Bamirny Prowse was in their pitching for the Little Sands boys. W. Harris and B. Stew-art gave ev- ery satisfaction as referees. Final score was Harbor 4, Little Sands 2. --CH.
PAGE NINE
on Thursday, February min. The deceased was born in n, where he attended Georgetown High school. prior to mining the service of the Canadian National Railways as station agent. He served in the Canadian Army or- erseas durlng World War II and re-entered the Railway service upon his discharge from the Army. In 1951 he re-enlisted in the Can- adian Army, of which he was still a member at the time of his death in Sunnybrook Military Homltal in. Toronto on February 12th.
and Miss Ann MacLeod. motored to Georgetown on Sunday. Febru- ary 22nd.
on Sunday, February 22nd, Mr. Joseph "Bonny" Johnson, Mr. Jos- eph Johnson Br.. any Mr. Nelson Hansen motored to Borden, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William White.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fraser at- tended the funeral of their son Kenneth Fraser, which was held from St. Simon and St. Jude Ra-I
man Catholic Church in Tignlsh -so.
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