THE V _ GUARDIAN,

AYLMER TOMATO MEAT LOAF

T lb. hamburger meal Il/g cup: cooked noodles

I lbw. ﬁMly 1 tln Aylmur Tomato Soup chopped onion l hp. salt ' T lea. blalun Y4 up. pcppur

Cookaboulﬂnnoodleelicwmhnhshl}; qui-u boiling water, with 1 tbup. salt addacLRime thoroughly ii: cold water. This maku about 1% cups cooked ' noodles. To the hamburger meat, add choppe’ onion f and beaten egg and mix well. Then add 1 tin Aylmer Tomato Soup, salt, pepper, and noodles. Mix thor- mlkllly- Place in n well-greased baking dish. Bako in ; 400’ oven Il-gi hours, the ﬁrst hour with baking dish | covered, than remove cover for Lust l/q’ hour. Serves 6.

.\ an ' . q \- ‘l

“(Tannin

Cunodlon Carmen llmlfed, Homlllcn, Canodl

. . . Says Dietitian ELEANOR HARRISON of Vancouvel

1T1 rs. Harrison graduated in Home Economics atlhe Unizzn- uty of Alberta. Her experience as a Home Service Consultanl to thousands of Western women gives her ﬁrst-hand know- ledge of the food problems of Canadian housewives.

"FROM THE VERY HRST TASTE, I picked Aylmer Tomato Soup as my ﬁrst choice for true boumfo ﬂavoW-says this well-known Western dietitian. "So it didn't surprise me b0 learn Aylruer makes this soup an

‘ soon as possible after the tomatoes are picked sun-ripe from the vino For that's when tomatoes taste the best, as every woman knows!

"A delicious and nourishing start for any meal, Aylmer Tomato Soup also makes a tasty sauce for re-heabed leftovers-and is excellent in waking. Try one of my own favorite recipes, Aylmer Tomato Meat Loaf, an inexpensive yet Tasty and nourishing main course dish."

Tié/Mwﬁqwcu.)

smov m: sour WITH mus romro riAvoa

Taste Aylmer Tomato Soup-the soup that's FIRST CHOICE with thou- sands who love good fond! It's a real (lunadian treat . . . Camidavs ﬁn9§tf°mat°°§ Bpeﬂiﬂlly perfected by Aylmer to suit Canadian growing conditions. Enjoy tomato soup at its best by always making Aylmer your FIRST 0110101; when you shop.

700R FAM/l)’ RESERVES’ 147M151? GUM/TV

made from

70

Qrﬂlioidoitwlc- = E. E. Parkman 0m.0., 11.0. p j “i . Optometrist 31 T- N i n“. Eumlmd Chartered Accountant Glasses Fitted Otﬂac at Visual Tralnlnp Given 6 l5 GrnrnhvlLle 23ml Q I . v e . n1;ra1c.\"1‘ 'r||1-:.\'rn|: BLDG. summer ‘d. S &

Summer Street, Summcrsldc ' m°§§>ﬁ jvili‘ JR-vf iii/id 4*.

NOTICE T0 TAXPAYERS

OF THE

TOWN OF SUMMERSIDE

October 30th, '1 948, is the FINAL DATE for payment of 1948 Taxes before publica- tion in the local press of the names of all those in default as at November ‘lsf, 1948.

Real Estate Tux Personal Properly Tax

Permanent Strut and Sidewalk As- sessments

Poll Tax.

l. N. STRDNG. Town Clerk.

' TOWN OF SUMMERSIDE.

Kindly Bring fax nofice when making paymcnf

B. F. HUNTER R.

fl u l 0P’l'U.\ll£l'RlS‘l' Complete Ylsusl Analyses Glasses fitted S.\IALL.\IA.\"S BUILDING,

Summeraide. I‘.E.I. PHONE 766

l l i I

__-____.l

awn wum

$ummcrsid¢

ALBANY VILLAG! SCHOOL Scnlor Department.

Rcuori. for the month of Scp- tembcr:

Grade IX-l. Douglas MacLeod and. Vera Noonan (equal); 2. Leona Noonan; 3. David Mac- Leod.

Grade VIII-l. Philip Nocnan: 2. Phyllis Dawson and Carona Murray (equal); 3. Reggie Noon- an.

Grade VII-l. Ronnie Cameron; 2. Joan Wells; 3. Aeneas Murray and Freda Mixttarla (equali.

Grade Vl-l. Noreen Dawson.

Highest. average: Ronnie 0am- eron (86.4%). . Perfect. attendance: Douglu

MacLeod. Leona Noonsn. Vera Noonzm. Philip and Paul Norman. Louise Cnlrnl, Prlnclpal. Primary Department: Grade V-1. Leo McLeod; 2. Anna Noonan; 3. Carmen Ross. Grade IV—1. Beverly Wells; 2. John Muttart; 3. Phyllis Warren. Grade 1’I—1. Arde Murray: 2. John Noonan; 3. Freddie Dawson. made 1—No exams. Highest. average: Arde Mu: ray, 95¢. Perfect. attendance: Anne Noon- an, Beverly wells. John Noonnn, Donnie MacCor-mac. Mule Murray. Assistant.

Z800 fathom rope. 56 buoys. 325 lobster frups.

surlly accepted.

JENKINS

ron SALE av TENDER

1 lobster bout, 2 years old.

‘I Chevorlef Marine engine, operated two masons. (No transmission, generator or ccrburufor). ‘

Tender closes November 10th. Lowest lander not necu-

nnornins LIMITED

SUMMERSIDI

QTIARLOTTETOWN

Bedeque School Wins Sportihophy

—-A largo crowd assembled to witness the Fall School Sports 1n Bedeque Rlnk on Wednesday even- lng last. there was a large num- ber o! scholars book part. 1n the events. Bedeque school wider the leadership of their teachers; Mr. Dennis and Miss McMurdo who had their scholars well practised and organized had the highest number of points and captured the Rink ‘Trophy.

Much interest was taken 1n the new Callbeck Sound Syastem, de- monstrated by their efficient sales- man Mr. Arthur Murray who has Just recently successfully complet- ed a course 1n Radio work; Mr. Murray acted as the official an- nouncer of the evening, and call- ed n11 the event; over the sound system, which proved to be a great. advantage 1n speeding up the running of the events. The Judges were Arnold Henderson. James Hammill, Horace Wright Jr. and Brewer W. Johnson. '1‘. J. Ln- mm acting as starter, and Miss Ruth Johnson as secretary. Mr. Horace Wright Jr. presented the Rink Trophy lo Mr. Dennis and Miss McMurdo teachers of Bede- qua the winning school as the scholars formed a. large circle around them 1n the centre o! m: rink. Following are the winners of the four competing schools:

50 yd; Dash. Girls under 7 years - 1st. Ann Lcaid: 2nd. Velda Arsenaullt: 3rd. Catherine Jeffreyu 50 yd. Dash, Girls under 9 years - 1st. Elaine Raynor; 3nd. Myrna Green; 3rd. Gladys Hamill.

50 yd. Dash, Boys under 7 years — Junior Craig; 211d. Billy Craig; 3rd. Lorne Gaudct.

50 yd. Dash, Buys under 9 years — 1st. Victor Craig: 2nd. Ross Murray; 3rd. Harry Waugh.

'15 yd. Dash, Girls under 11 years — 1st. Joyce Follard; 2nd. Wilma Ballum.

‘T5 yd. Dash, Boys imder 11 years -— 1st. Garth Tocmbs and Eric Jeffrey (equal); 2nd Ralph Mac- Callum.

100 yd. Duh, Girls within school age — 1st. Helen Follard; 2nd. Mary Gaudet; 3rd. Lillian Jack. 100 yd. Dash, Boys wlt-hln school age — 1st. John Affleck; 2nd. Norris Mizuno; 3rd. Preston Murray Potato Race, Glrls under 12 — 1st. Shirley Jeurcll; 2nd. Thersa Gaudet; 3rd. Eleanor Ballum. Jockey Race, Boys under 12 - Ist. George Aluntgorvuery and Ron- ald Wright: 2nd. Arthur Craig and Eugene Elliott; 3rd. Charles Cur- tis and Garth Toombs.

Potato Race, Girls within school age - 1st. Mary Gaudet; 2nd L11- llan Jack; 3rd. Frances Craig. Jockey Race, Boys wlthln school age — 1st. Lloyd Reeves and Maur- ice Burns; 2nd. John Affleck. Roy McCaull and Percy Mlzuno, Gerald Deva: (equall); 3rd. John Mont- gomery and Harold lizard. Wheelbarrow Race Girls under I2 - 1st. Wilma. Ballum and Joyce Follard.

Wheelbarrow Rue. Boys under 11 -- 1st. Junior Murray, Garth Toombs; 2nd. Eugene Elliott. Arthur Craig; 3rd. Eric Jeffrey. Robert Montgomery. Wheelbarrow Race, school age. -— 1st Lillian Helen Pollard. Wheelbarrow Race, Boys within school age — 1st,. Sherman Mac- Caull. Buddy Pollard; 2nd. Gerald Devar, Percy Mizuno; 3rd. John Waugh. Lorne Arscnaulf.

Sack Race. All under 12 years -— 1st, Joyce Folland; 2nd Eleanor Ballum and Gladys Hamill iequall; 3rd. Eric Jeffrey.

Sack Race, Over 12 uithlu school age - 1st, Mary Gaudet: 2nd. Helen Foiland; 3rd. Norman Mont.- gomery.

Honeymoon race, not more than 2 entries from each school. Speed; 1st,. John Montgomery and Georgie Waugh: 2nd. Lillian Jack and John Affleck; 3rd. Marina MacCallunl and Harold Leard. Costume; 15L Lillian Jack and John Affleck; 2nd. Marina MacCallum and Harold Laud; 3rd. John Montgomery and Georgie Waugh.

Relay Race — 1st. Bedcque; 2nd. Lower Bedcquc; 3rd. Middlemn. '1'1u'cc legged race. All undx ‘l2 -- 1st. Junior Murray. Ganli Toombs; 2nd. Norma. 0011110115". Ruth Jack; 3rd. Georgie Waugh, Janet. Waugh.

'l‘hree legged race, Over 12, with- in school age — ht. Lillian Jack. Mary Gaudel; 2nd. Budd Imllarrl. John Afflcck; 3rd. Morris Bums, Lloyd Reeves.

Best Stunt, lab-lb ma. 1nd-10

Girls “ilhiu Jack.

pts. 3rd. —6 pic. - 1st. Lower Bcdequc; 2nd. Bedeque; 3rd. Middleton.

Best tickets. -— 1st. Imvcr Bede- que; ma. Bedeque; 3rd. Middle- ton.

Auxction Sale

lum instructed by James

Mafhoson at New‘ Glasgow

Road to sell by public auction On WEDNESDAY

Nov. 3rd at l o'clock c.m. the following stock:

l cw, 6 years old to freshen in March. ,

l cow, 6 years old to freshen in March. ‘l cow, 5 years old to freshen March.

l cow, 3 your: old to freshen in May. I cow, 8 yum old to frshen in April. '

l furrow cow l your: old.

2 heifers, 2 your: old.

l heifer 2%; I steer 2%

2 year oldl.

4 spring colfs.

l blood horn, 6 your: old.

l,000 bushel och.

Terms cash.

If not fine the follinwg fine day.

ALEX . MclAE, Auctioneer

* You * You * You * You

* You

HOLMAN’S ussos YOU

To iOpercfe a Burrough's _l'osling Machine

SOURIS LINE ROAD

Report of Sourls Line ROM‘! south School for August and Ber- fember:

Grade X—1. Laurctta Lmslle.

Grade IX—-1. Eugme hfacAulayi 2. Dorothy Keays; 3. Edward Mc- Gaugh.

Grade VTII--1. Allan Keays; I. Wendell Kenya.

Grade VI-— 1. Daniel Johnston.

Grade V-1. Marjorie Bushey. ' Grade IV—1. 1351011 Kenys; 2 Laura Dunphy; 3. Louis Dunphy.

Grade III-J. Gordla Leslie; 2.

Ann Keays; I.

Alfenfion:

OCTQBER__ 2s,‘ '19,,

Are Over l9 and Female Have P. W. C. Enfrance or Beffer Are Willing lo Learn

Wunf a Permcnenf Posifion Wunf an Excellenl Salary

Apply in Writing or Person

(Experience Nol- Necessary).

Giving’, Full Oualificufions 'l'o

SUMME RSIDE

Martha Leslie.

Grade II-I. Catherine Keuys; 2. Henrietta Kenya.

Grade I (a)-1. Mary McCor- mack; 2. Peter Dunphy.

Grade I (b)——1. Jim Keays.

Teacher: Helen 1". Maefsuac.

50km EXAMPLES OF DAFFY NAMES

Atlanta - When you name your baby don't saddle the innocent bun- dle with something outlandllh.

The plc-n comes from the Georgia State Health Department, which lms compiled a llsf. of horrlhle ex- amples from names recorded last

R. T. HOLMAN Ltd.

R. T. Henfhorn

1

month ln m bureau o! vital its tlltlcs:

Gracious Outlaw, Pcrflc Mullq Pleasant Moon, Rosebud Favours, Luvle Flowers, Precious Hnrg Daisy Lane, Melodies Benton, Bunk Justice, Little Bit Whltc, Lemon Green, U. B. Ware, \Vlll Otto Grow, More Payne, Providence Paul, Of! Buckles, Handsome Mann, Wonder- ful Moore, Pearly Cross, Ford Rider, and Wlllle Wlgfall.

"Such names and comblnatlons provide the general public with a ‘laugh?’ the department admlttcd, "but they will be lifelong handl~ cups." \

{or the year:

Let‘s simplify hand

i m/zm 011/" Ave/aw flora/fuller. . .

"is name may be George Wilson, Patrick O‘Reilly or Emile Legault. Ho may he a farmer, a lawyer, a carpenter, a real estate agcnt, a banker, a tecﬁﬁ or one of’ our own employees: His wife or mother might he a shareholder: He and about 5,000 other Canadians from all walks of life are the owners of Dominion Textile Company Limited; Last year, among them, they did $57,838,394 worth of business: That was the compsny’e total income

any each Average Shareholder did $11,367.67 worth of business. That was the money he took in. Now let's look at what he spent to got that money. Here it is, roughly calculated, for the average shareholder:

Raw mstsrlsll (principally raw cotton). . . .. .. ... .. ... .. $5,730.89 Surchu, chemicals, dyes, packing cues, other supplies

and operating expense: such u repairs, fuel, power, light, pensions, insurance and other such items... ... ... $2,184.63

Amount paid to employees. . . . - - - - _ - .1 - ... ... - $316233‘ Tues...».-..-.-..-._......---_---_---- I 457-01

Money rev-invested to keep the bullllcll in I liable

condition...............-.-~-----.-.-.-_--

Net proﬁt received by Mr. Average Shareholder (on which he pays persoull fuel too). _ ... ... ... ... .. - .-

UOIIIIIIOII ‘IIXTII-I GOIPAIIY" LIMITED

8 178.01

Q ill.”

PIODIIGTI