.i fifia

What a breakfast! Each ‘ tendc whole-grain gently ~ . rollc into a perfect flavour-preserved flake. ,' .1‘ i p Thafis why Ogilrie Oa-ls ' - taste better!

. That's why Ogilrie, Oats ‘i 21:’ better.’

Try This Recipe For _ BTEAMED SUET PUDDING

ll/é cups Ogilrie Flour, 2 cups Ogilvie Outs, l cup ground suet, l cup dark corn syrup. 1 cup milk, l cu raisins. lécup currents, l fspn. I01 a, l lj ispns. salt, l tspn. cinna- mon, lspn. ginger, lé tspn. nut meg, 1i tspn. ground cloves.

- Sift flour with soda. salt and spices. Mix euet with dry in '- euls, add fruit, Ogilvie Oats, sgup, milk. lilix welt-put in greased mould. Steam for three hours. Serve with caramel sauce. Top with hard sauce and dash of nutmeg.

041i

llllEEli- STREET MEAT MARKET

Henry Peters. Prob

MEATS. FISH and VEGETABLES ’ Phone 2296-2297 223 Queen St.

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IINLOADING TODAY a

IAWIEW Stliiillill 00M $12.50 n: m

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iilsanings 0f A liural District New Glasgow

Mr. Michael Doyle was a visitor to the capital on Monday.

Mrs. J. N. McCoubrey 1| enjoy- ing a few days at the home of her daughters, Mrs. Blair Anikew and Mr. Andrew.

Miss Doris Andrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Andrew 1| a patient in the P. E. Island Hospi- tal, where she had a tonsliopsra- tlon. - N

Mr. 1r; McCoubray is engaged in clearing new land on his Hope River property. Ira. is one of those energetic young men, who is not afraid of work.

Little Jimmie Stevenson. son oi Mr. and hfrs. Edwin Stevenson. has returned home aitei- being a. patient 1n the P. B‘. lsiand Hos- pltal where he had a tonsil opera- lion.

Mrs. Murray Orr spcnt some hie nith her mother. Mrs. Wilfred Whitlock. The many friends oi Mrs. Whitlock are pleased to learn she is steadily regaining hcr good health. t

Mrs. Gordon Houston, has re- turned to her home, shc has been caring for Mrs..Charlcs Gallant since her return from the City Hos- pltal, where she gave birth to‘ a new son.

the family oi the late Claude Som- ers who ls kindly remembered by many in this district. Once again “One is reminded 1n the midst of life we are in death."

The many friends of Mrs. Rich- urd Smith regret to learn of her recent illness due to pneumonia. but are happy to know she is making a good recovery. Miss Cora Matheson 1s her attendant nurse.

Mr. Harold Howatt one of New Glasgow's genial young men, while working with his tractor, had the misfortune to have his left bani

Much sympathy is extended to,

(Continual Imln Pa“ 1i)

in this camellia mm u: think that any one party has a corner on all the loyalty in Prince 8d- wsrd Inland or elsewhere.

But a cannabis has been start- ed by the Conservatives: numb’. that because they have more vet- eran candidates than the Libuals have, we should all, as veterans. vote Conservative.

in World War Two, in a greater extent, perhaps, than in any prev- ions we: in history. the soldier was taught to rely on himself. and think m: himself. In the swift act- ion of lightning-war men became separated and had to act as in- dividuals more often than in mass movements. Fmm the first day or bulc training this was impressed on the men of the recent war, and I believe I am safe in saying that a corporal 1a now required to l-Olsess the practical knowledge formerly thought to be reserved for senior officers.

This shifting of the burden to the shoulders oi the N.C.O.'s and men, as'I have said, developed in- itiative and resourcefulness in all ranks oi the sea. land. and air forces recently discharged. They have learned, every man and vo- mari of them, to think and act for themselves. While, o! course, ord- crs are still orders, and must bt obeyed, yet so many occasions ‘have of necessity arisen 1n the last war when the soldier was thrown on his own_ that he was espwlllly trained for just that thing,—-seli- ‘ reliance. While the immortal words we learned at school, "Theirs not to reason why; theii-‘s but to do and die," are still true after an order has been given, the private soldier has learned that under many conditions of modern war- iare he must think tor himself.

Soldiers’ Orders’

Now, while it is true, as I have said that the soldier must follow -Part I and Part II Orders, it is nowhere laid down that he is obliged to follow Part III Orders. Yet the Conservative Party in this campaign has more or less issued a Part III Order, namely, that veterans should vote for veteran

[candidates They might as welI

have continued and issued an ord- er as to what dress the veteran

tangled in the belt, which left it badly bruised and cut. He had it dressed by the Doctor, and Harold

which is quite true.

Among those who attended the Amherst Fair, were, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Buntaln. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Rolllngs. Miss Alma Roll- ings, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hooper, lVlr. and Mrs. Stuart Parkman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dir-kieson. They are all interested stock breeders, and were very much pleased with’ the exhibits, among which, many lu-ere from the Island; and show- ed favorably in the prize list.

~ The Evening Auxiliary of North Ztustlco W. M. S. hcld its regular meeting on November 6th. at the home of Mrs. Roy Woolncr.

The president, Mrs. Roland Bun- iain occupied the chair. The devo- tlonal leader was lvlrs. B. C. Wool- ner, using the theme “How the Bible came to the Pacific Islands." Different members assisted in the program. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by twelve members, by repeating a verse of scripture. A generai discussion on raising the allocation ensued. Each member is to bring an article, isn- cy work or such like, for next ‘neetlng, when they will have an auction of some. Mrs. B. C. Wool- ner extended an invitation to meet at her home for December meet- ing.

Divine service was held in the United Church on Sunday morn- ing. The pastor Rev. George Gougb using as his subject "In quest for the best" based on the text St. Matthew, 13th. chap. 46 and 4b‘ verses, which tells of the mer- chant man, selling all that he had to secure the pearl of great price, leaving as an example, that we at all time should seek the best, not alone as an individual, but the best for our country and the world a‘. large. There was a good congre- gation.

The Mayfielri Women's Institute hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Willard McDonald, who graciously received the atten- dants. Mrs. Willard Nicholson pro- sided, opening the meeting in us- uai form. Minutes oi previous meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by 8 mam- bers and 2 visitors. Items of busi- ness was discussed. Mrs. W. Orr reported receiving the money for the nursery mat. She also gave a

was quite satisfactory. The follow- ing officers were elected for the coming year. President, Mrs. Wil- lard Nicholson, re-elected. Vice Pfflidelit. Mrs. B. Andrew. Bee. “Press. Mrs. David Johnstone. Audi- tors_ Mrs. Willard Meoonsiti and Mrs. T. Butler. Directors were re-

l . moss 24o

elected. Reports were received from committees and new ones ap- pointed. Mrs. Miller Orr extend- ed an invitation for next meeting when each one will bring a Christ-. in!!! slit. The singing of the Na- tmoal Anthem brought the meet- 111: to a close. ~‘

6. F. ilutclioson & Still

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists In the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of oeslsr le-

“I

53 Grafton Street

fee

says it might have been worsc,,

report of the year's work, which‘ s at Ottawa as a Liberal Pro- Tifivfll Government would have. An.

erans: don't let them push around; you now; vote on December 11th as your conscience and your reas- on teii you to vote; and pay no attention to Part H! Orders is- sued from Conservative Head- quarters.

should wear on election day, us to ic-il him how he must vote. None of these veterans, these men and “omen who have been tang-ht and who have learned by bitter ex- perience to think and act for themselves, are going to follow any Part III Orders issued from Conservative headquarters.

We do not say we think that the Conservative Party is no good; we have nothing but pride and respect for our comrades who have the honour to be nominated as Conservative candidates. And I am not prepared to say that I would not personally support a friend oi mine with whom I had flown over Germany, whether he ran as Con- servatlve or Liberal. If one oi your personal friends overseas is running as a candidate in what- ever district you live in, by all means give him your support. You know him for what he 1s and he is your friend. But to say that we are not free to think for our- selves and choose for ourselves the candidates we wish to support, is to deny the very freedom for which so many died.

As for the C. C. l‘. Party, which ls a step from Communism, I be- lieve we want nothing to do with that. We have fought Hitlerism, and we do not require any other "isms" in this Prince Edward Is- mnd of ours. The sooner we get back to two party Government in this country, the better it will be ior everybody.

Guvwa eats In Line

I believe it would be wiser, un- til the period of rehabilitation is iully conspleted, to keep our Gov- ernment in this Province in line with the Liberal Government at Ottawa. So ‘many porblems of the veterans are interwoven between Provincial and Federal politics- thcre are so many times that we require all the help we can get from local members of the Gov- ernment to assist 1n solving some problem at Ottawa. that we need Ell the help we can get. We are only a small province here, and Chnada is large, and I firmly be-| llcve 1t is in the veteran's best 1n- ierests to ivait unti] the day when_ there is a Conservative Govern-l mént at Ottawa before we change- Ilie Government here. A Conservative Government at this time in this Province would no doubt try to do what they could for the veteran; but they would not carry nearly as much weight in getting things done for

so l’ say to my fellow vot- YOU

brass hats can't affect

strum ‘Sllll

Dressed and Rough umber MseDONAl-D I ROW!

Ernest Pickering Clinton,

[HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN '

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(Continued From Page 13> _____ 1. Little Millie, owned by Willard Kelly. '

Best Child's Turnout. shown by child under 1'7 years: 3. Bobby Sax. owned by Vimy Jones, driven by Dewey McLeod.

Horsemanship Class for Child- ren under l8 years of age, donuts-d by Miss Norah Isongworth, Iwon by Hillard Toombs.

Musical Chairs; ‘l. Bobby Sox. owned by Vimy Jones ridden by Hillard Tombs.

Novice Saddle llorsc: 2. Briur Rose. owned by Helen Jones.

Hunter Type Middleweight: 1. Sylvia, owned b Vimy Jones; 4. Woodvlew, owne by Vimy Jones.

Combination Harness and Saddle Horse: i. Lovely Barrymore, owned by E. C. Baker; 3. Raf, owned hy Norah Longworth; 5. Briar Rose. owned by Helen Jones.

PUITADCI‘ Free for oil: 1. Wood- vlow, owned by Vimy Jones.

Standard Bred Trotters, Pair: 2. Millie Kulmuuk, owned by Willard Kelly.

err: l. Briur ROM‘, owns-II by Helen Jones, and Alclody Chimes‘ owned by G, 0'Blvnis.

Maritime Roarlsicr sinks; g Monsns. owned by R5. Humphrey; 3. owned by G. C. Kitson. North River; 4. Bonnlcdalc. owned by Willard Kelly.

Champion Saddle Horse of the Pair: Lovely Barrymore, owned by E, C. Baker.

Jumper, knock down and out: l. Woodview, owned by Vimy Jones.

MlcIWEN-JHCKERIND

A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed on October. 29, 1947 _ ni the home of Mr. and Mrs. when their elder daughter Vera Irene, became the bride of George Blois. Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Inrno Mac- Ewen, Stanley Bridge, The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Cordon Stevens. beneath an arch of a rams and cut flowers. To

"A range of prices

i, 109000 to $90000

A range of sizes

Pair oil Saddle Horses or Hunt-y

the l rains oi bridal iliurie played

Min Ruth Haney. the bride tend the room on the arm of her father, who lave her in mar- i-luo. The bride was becomingly attired in a street length dress of pale blue sheer, I shoulder length

Woodworking Co. Ltd. Phone 341' ‘

Velljnd carried a bouquet of pink roles. Mfsl Katherine Pickering was

lrldelmaid for her slstfir and were

a street length dress of rose woof crepe and also carried a bouque: of pink roses.

Mr. Earl Taylor. Malpeque, ably supported the groom.

The bride's mother was attired in turquoise crepe and wore u corsage of white carnations. while Mrs. MacEwen. mother of thc groom, chose wine crepe and also wore a corsage oi‘ white carnailons.

After the wedding delicious repast. The tublc was de- corated with two beautiful wedding cakes. A large crowd of serenaders gathcrcd, which added to the gaiety of the occasion. The fol- lowing morning. the bride and groom leit on a honeymoon trip through the Marltimes. When they return they will reside in

happiness.

A3! Till IOATMAN

In his youth Abraham Lincoln worked on a flatboat for $10 a month and navel part o!‘ the

regularly.

ceremony,| Stanley Bridge, where a host of about fifty guests sat iloxvn to a friends wish them many years of

__-_-

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NOT RELIGION! Confucianism and Taoism are not regarded by the Chinese u

religions but as political philoso- phies.

KINGSTUN-ON-THAMES, Sur-

rey, England — (C?) - Kinzfiiflll"

l debating society has lifted a 51l- year ban on women members.

FLAT SILVER

, s Wonderful rims

couriers snoocnrs

BURN S’ Jewellers

Dpepning Saturday, Nov. 22

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mi e rmu. am rum. ileum

is: intro. s1. - icusnionmvn-

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DIAMONDS

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SIGNIT e stout RING! ‘Really Wonlr $00M

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