of
JULY 10.
1952
THE GUARDIAN , CHARLOTTETOWN
THE OUT-OF-DOORS CALISI
Comotton Home Service Director
MOI! ENJOYMENT ROM SUMMER MEALS
Does your family lose interest in meals during hot weather? Do you find it hard to be inspired about summer meals? if so--what a lot you're missing! Summer offers opportunity for some of the most exciting meals of the year. Think of the lovely fresh berries . . . and sunny-flavored vegetables . . . that just beg to put freshness and color in your meals. Think of the deli- cious dishes that can be almost en- tirely prepared in the cool of the morning-needing only last-minute touches. A little planning can help you take fuller advantage of sum- mer's fresh foods. Here's a favorite stunt of mine. Make
SNORTCAKE MIX
8 caps sifted flour 2 tbsps. double-acting baking powder (or Jig tbsps. single-acting baking powder) ttbsp. salt 1 cup shortening
Measure door into sitter, it cuts at a time. adding half of baking powder and half of salt: sift into large bowl. Cut in shortening finely, flsce in jar. cover: store in refrigerator or other cool place.
FOR IERRY.SI'IORICAI(E: Put 2 cups Rich Biscuit Mix in bowl. Lightly mix in about 94 cup un- diluted Carna- tion, to make a rich, soft dough. Roll if; inch thick
. cut with 5- inch cutter. Put rounds together in pairs with soft butter between. Bake at i25'F. aboutlssnlnutes. split; fill and cover with sweet- ened berries. Top with Whipped Carnation '.l'opping'.
DI MAIN-COURSE SHOITCAKES: Mix and bake as above. Fill and cover with diced cooked meat. or naked cooked or canned lists in a medium-thick cream sauce- made with Carnation, of course. Serve with a green salad. or sliced tomatoes and cucumbers.
'WIiippod Carnation Topping: Chill 15 cup undiluted Carnation Milk in freezing tray of refrigera- tor until small crystals form. Or chill several hours on crushed ice. Whip until starting to thicken. Add 1 tbsp. lemon juice and whip stiff. Eweeten to taste. (For whipped Carnation for recipe use, omit lemon juice and sugar unless atherwlse directed).
LISTEN to the delightful Saturday radio
"Stars Over Hollywood". A com- plete half-hour Play every week- specially written or this entertaimng programme. See your newspaper for .ime and stations.
FIEE: Carnation's”Velvet Blend Book" at tested recipes. new and old. Write :o Carnation Company Limited. To- ronto or Vancouver. "2
Somehow food tastes better out of doors. Maybe it's the change to the fresh air. Maybe it's just the change from the familiar dining room. So. on warm days--even working days - why not plan a picnic supper . . . or one that can be eaten on the porch or in the garden? Salad will "travel" freshly in a wide-mouthed thermos, or in a lettuce - lined '1”
bowl. Stuffed eggs 1' are favorites for such meals-use undiluted Carna- tion to moisten the yolks. Fruit. and a cake frosted right in its pan, make a delightful dessert. For the coffee, whether it's hot or iced, take along a can of Carnation. Couldn't be handler-and oh! what it does for the smoothness and flavor of coffee, at half the price of cream!
Berries are wonderful served with undiluted Carnation . . . crisp v cereal is cool and delicious with undiluted Carnation. Try berries- with-eeresl-wlth-Carnation. for hot days when nothing appeals - yes, even at lunch or supper tinsel
MORE SATISFYINO -SUMMER AND WINTER
Evaporate Milk. No 0 her milk- bottlcd or vaporated gives such
2 E S & E S S C
"from Contented Cows"
BIG BARGAIN
! 6m2cePfazc2ib
igmvtlwll"
EIIEIIIIGE
pus-'nc,psnr:cr ma Lawn PARTIES, SUMMER camnss, nous mate seavics
SPILL-PROOF YELLOW LID
ITIIIIIIIB ITED .
EASY-POUR
CONTAINER 2! 0L
GRIJIIP OF I III! MD YELLOW TUMIILERS, 5 III.
' l Another bavqolnrfor
more punch 'tlI lunch- KelIogg's Corn Flakes. Crisp. tender and so nourishing. About 2( a bowl for on average I or. serving.
50 I
AND Iulli ITIOM ANY 9 BOXES A
GETTHIS
BIG
oancam OFFSR . room!
or ;i.'-d'l;y.9i1llDHNllIiKtS IIIIIJIIY t uunnr! Wm: ( cunm Y Ins: ,
East Baltic . and Vicinity
-Mrs. Violet Brown and son Bobby, Boston. Mass, are spending a vacation at her old home at North Lake with relatives.
Mr. Linus Hgllsnd accompanied by Miss Annie Maoxinnon, Nova Scotia. spent the holiday of July 1 at Mr. Holland's homo st; North Lake. .
The East Baltic Women's Instit- ute put on s sale of ice cream in the East: Baltic School on July 4th end I large sum of money was realized in aid of school purposes.
Mr. Stanley Dingwell sccomps.ni- ad by Mr. Earle Mcbaren, North Lake, motored to Charlottetown on business.
Miss Ella Beaten, East Point, is improving steadily after having two bones broken in her ankle s short time ago.
Mr. John McKle, Howe Bay, is convaleacing at his nome following his long illness.
Miss Csrol Walker, Georgetown. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser, North Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolron and family, Nova Sootia, are spend- ing a well earned holiday at their homes in Red Point and East Baltic.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching and Miss Elam. and Mr. Elwood Chins were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fraser. North Lake.
Mr. and Mrsjddn Irving, Mur- ray River, visited North Lake on July 6th.
Mr. Lloyd CaYlr-n:,C uharlottetown. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser, North Lake.
Mrs. Margaret Mr.-Phee, Boston. Mass. is spending the Summer months at her home in North Lake.
Mr. Laurie Sutherland, Black Pond, is at present a patient in the Souris Hospital.
M4
Mrs. Walter McDonald. Cheris-
tow, is ill in the souris Hospital
Mr. Francis Cvillis, employee of the Draggcr Marjorie and Mary Belle. spent the past week-end at North Lake, with his wife.
Mrs. Rena Profit, Boston. Man, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Harding Fraser and son Ernest Morrow Elmira. and sister Mrs. Marjorie Campbell, Kingsboro.
Mrs, Julia. Mclnnls. Red Point. left recently for Charlottetown where she will be employed.
Miss Birdie Kidson, Red Point. spent a few days recently visiting in Howe Bay.
BUYSMWHYS
A WEPKIY INIORMAHUN 3tRv.Ct
Baxzfaxm 3W'E377
MONTREAL, July 10th-There's a wealth of flavor for you. come the winter months, in the jams and Jellies you do down now. Especially if you use CERTO FRUIT PECTIN I With Ccrto, more of the true flavor of the fruit is retained-because you boil only one minute. And think of this-you get up to 5061; more jam or jelly from the same gtnountlof fiiultli I iiliaddi gave llii the tiniie oil; the a ormer ong- )Ol me o y Jlmllllflg an je y'ng the. Certo way. And. results are always so sure . . . I simply follow tlio recipes in the booklet, under the label of each bottle of Certo. So-now that summer fruits are in lush abundance, plan on doing down lots and lots of your favorites, the quick Certo way.
C-o-o-I And Delicious-after a fast grime of tennis or a warm game of golf-or iusi. plain "lazing" in the sun . . . hi-re " ' 2: my iaVDl.lflIt5 t TwinSCLfiIc:J1egIs'S'f .I.EHl6iqn5de with c - o-squeeze x ' . . . . Llalnofdiynn . . . Make a frosty-firesh pitcher of tangy Sunkist lemonade each morning. Keep zlliioi refriggrator and help yourself when you're hot ICED TEA with Sunkist Lemons. Be sure to cut the lemons in thick. Juicy wedzcs. Then put them on the side of every glass at ten.
Whether your 'favourite.rcfrcsher is iced tea or lemonade-do be sun to use Sunkist. California Lemons-they make all the difference . . . they re the finest, iuiciest grown and an excellent source of Vitamin C.
Good Morning, Merry Sunshine! . . . Isn't. it fun to see baby so brightandbouncy -and so much of the credit goes to HEINZ BABY FOODS. Babies thrive on them. M-mmm. . . . four delicious Baby Cereals and s scrumptious variety of strained meat food products, soups, vegetablr-s and desserts-all pre-cooked in Heinz gleaming kit- chens. All you do, mother, is warm them up and serve. Then watch baby gobble them upl HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS make second- hclping dishes, too. Good things like Junior Creiimr-d Green Veget- ablcs and Junior Vegetables with Bacon. Ask your doctor when you can begin giving them to baby.- and ask your dealer tomorrow .for Hell” B3bY Cefellli End Sifillled Cream leaves your skinl 230, 450, Baby Foodsi , 780 and 31.15.
One 0; These Hot Days your husband will be grateful to you -for
2-” remembering to leave B. jar of SAL HEPATICA in the medicine cabinet for him. Yes, before you go to the country for the summer-think of your husband in the hot city. There'll be many 5 time when a refreshing, sparkling glass of Sal Hepatics. before breakfast will make him feel like a new man. Sal Hcpstica effervescent salts are so pleasant to take -so gentle and mild-yet they banish that sluggish, headachy feeling in a jiffy. Use them. merely as a refresher in the morning-or at night--when your system feels the need of a. good its-.(l,eansing. Sal Hepatica. has been a. faithful family laxative for over
years.
Feet Hurt? It's no fun to suffer the agonies of painful come, is it? Well -liercls good news for youi Phcriylium, the new - "miracle" ingredient found only in BLUE-JAY Corn Plnstcrs and Callus Plaslcrs, does wonders for hurting feet. Yes, Phenylium gives quick, lasting. relief from coma and cnlluses-it's truly a discovery for folks with sore feeti It took ten years of scientific research by Blue-Jay to develop Phcnylium. And now theylve per- fected it to the point. where it. works 33'7n faster and is effective in 9552: of the cases tested. I can pcrsunnlfy vouch for its cffeciivcncss. But. iionit. just take mylwonl for it-try Blue-Jay Corn Plasters with Phenylium... for happy feet.-always.
reception was held in honor of Mr. H. large sum of money. Previous and Mis. Joseph McDonald who to the marriage a. shower was held uvPr" recentlv married in St. Pet- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
- -r
Lonely Ilnn Sheridan, co-starring in U-Ila "Steel Toiun”. a rees that Penatcn. in WOODBUR COLD CREAM produces wonderful re sults. Ann finds that this exclusive "miracle" ingredient in Woodbury Cold Cream allows the rich Wood- biiry cleansing oils to penetrate much deeper into pore openings. Pcmilcn. loosens hidden dirt - takes rich oils so deep that your skin feels ”re,-born" - satiny, supple. soft. Why not take a tip from lovely Ann Sheridan? Try Woodbury Cold Cream with Peualen. See how much lovelier and younger-looking the extra- deep cleansing of Woodbury Cold
Mrs. Charles McPhee, Little Har- bour, is spending some time at North Lake. She is accompameu bv,her two daughters Pauline and Florence.
Mr. Wallace Rose. East Baltic, spent July 5 on a business trip to North Lake.
Dr. A. H. McDonald accompani- ed by Mrs. McDonald have arriv- ed from Boston Mass. at their home in souris. It is pleasing to know that Mrs. Mcooneld is much im- proved in health.
On July 1 friends and neigh- bors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald where a
school to decide on the color of paint for the exterior of the school building.
Correspondence was read and discussed and arrangements were made regarding the Institute con- ventlon to be held in Central Bedequo Hall on July 8. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edward Gardiner with the following committees: Lunch com- mittee: Mra. Connelley, Mrs. How- att and Mrs. Arnold Henderson. Program committee, Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. Toombs.
Meeting closed with the National Anthem and lunch was served by
the ' hostess and committee OUT OUR WAY
Iitlum lmnn Sit. In 150. Tennis llllllt
Please send ins .. .(IpaslIy number) 6-Pleeo "Stowaway" leverage Satin). I snelois 50! In coin and tops from any 2 boxes at Kellogg's
Corn Italian for Mlclt at.
.-u........
--The monthly meeting of the Bedequs wr. was held on wed- helday evening, June 29 at the home of Mrs. Davis Jewell. Pre- sident. Mrs. Walter Bow-ness the chair.
' Meeting opened with Ode" and repeating the "Creed"
ng the of
in unison. Roll call was respond- ed to. by nine members and one visitor was present.
Minutes of the last meeting were read and passed. on motion bills were ordered paid and re-
in ports of school and sick commit-
tsos were received. to ” meet
A committee up was ' L J to with the trustees of the
ers. They received lovely gills and nard Massey Bothweli.
Here's Great, BIG, Wonderful Value for you! ,
'l"l10tli4w' Egg (rams Shampoo
plus (rams Rinse
both for only iFI.25
For the price of the shampoo alone...get a regular 1.25 bottle of Richard Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo plush special-size bottle of Creme Rinse! This pair works wonders when it comes to keeping your hair healthy and beautiful!
- PHONE 2l9 cHA,RLo1'tHowN,P.E.I
DISPENSING CHEMISTS COR GT.C.EOIlGE 6: KENT STS.
4.-...", -swirl” O
, iygrie.
-WHLJT? TAKN. FWELLLAFTER - -
. ADVANTAGE. . ( 3OYEAR5 rrs - 4 ioFArroP2'i, , exxsv FEK T ; HAND z FHIM--AN' -nus
l l
4'. ' ' r iA6DEi2u BANDITS K .
- -, N Q -:-to fJ'Ii3?.wILUAft45? , . 1. vs.' log. u. n m. on.
cu... ms Iy nu Isrvtoa. tax -1
NEW GLASGOW W. H. I.
Ths Auxiliary of the New Gino gow W. M. 5. held its June meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Murray Orr with the president in the chair. Worship leader was Mrs. Murray Orr and the opening hymn, 388. Scripture reading was taken from Jhon 14: 1-3 and prayer by Rev. Mr. Gough was followed by hymn 384.
Mrs. Gough gave a reading and the minutes of the last meeting were read and-approved. Roll call was then answered by 13 mem- bers. 1 associate member and 4 visitors.
Heralds. Mrs. Warfield Orr and Mrs. R. W. Stevenson gave read- ings and the Christian Steward- ship Secretary read from the Monthly. The Friendship Secre- tary reported 1 card sent and 8 replies of thanks, 26 calls homes and 3 bouquets of flowers given to shut-ins.
The Temperance Secretary then gave a reading. Roll call for the next: month is the letter "S". Appointments for July are: Leader, Mrs. Edwin Stevenson; Heralds, Mrs. Blair Andrew and
E
'PAGE NINE
yrassul or oanuestuicr
gives you E in: risvoun Q THE coonusss
Rcmembcr- only the BEST California oranges are shipped fruit!
Sunkist "J
caurolula osauoss 0"” ti" 3.0:! aft; 22' are stamped Sunkist A1
.. , Miss Anna Stevenson: Missionary and Lunch, Mrs. W. J. MacLeoo Prayer. Mrs. Edwin Stevenson and Mrs. Stewart Parkman.
RED BOY--CREAM s CORN 2 for 29:
Baking FLUFFO Shortening
Lb. 28:
Boneless - Smoked
D. & F. Style
PORK SAUSAGE. Sweet Pickled
LARGE 20 OZ. TINS
CARNATION MILK QUICK CO0KINGt0AT
PICNIC SHOULDERS. I5; . .-.. . 63:
PICNIC SHOULDER5. I5. . . . . .. 49:
The picniolo "on the house" when you do all your food buying here because our low. low prices mean lower food bills . . . bigger savings . . . extra cash for the pleasures that add to the Joy of living . . . savings that will pay for the picnic you're plan- ning. So shop here this week-and every ivceIs-- and see what: a picnic ii: is to save your money when you fill your food llaiis at Co-OP SUPER MARKET where every item is low-priced every day.
TYLE
.?”..i 396 ROBIN HOOD
42c
is Lb. Bags ...-....
Arriving Hourly
Lowest Market Prices
mooo
Iilao 7 Orange Pekoe Co-op Tea. I5. 83;; Graves - 20 02. Apple ,- Sauce. 2 for . . . .. 33c' Eddy's Quality
Matches. 3 for . . 25c
'what A Treat, Shredded Wheat.
For Preserving
CERTO 29c
Iii. 43:
FRUIT DEPT. Local Iceberg LETTUCE. 2 for . . 2
Firm Ripe TOMATOES. :tn. 3
New Crop - Fresh
' PEACHES. lb. ... 2
Golden Ripe
SPECIAL
YUM! YUM! YOUNG AND TENDER... DELICIOUS SP ING
CHICKEN. I .
45:
BANANAS. I5. .. 23:
Zfor 29:
Try It Iced-.Cupswell Coffee. lb. 95::
Average 5V; - 6 Lbs.
if
-I -rtrz-r 3'---4 am 9: ALL ITEMS ON nus AD. 0N sans 3,, AT THE FOLLOWING sronns: ST. PETERS - MOIIELL - TRACADIE - VERNON RIVER
5: CHERRY VALLEY - CIIARLOTTETOWN
CHARLOTTETOWN STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30
Just Caught
FOR THIS WEEK-END , For You To Make MACKEREI.
Your Own K srnawnnnnv 2 Fish 29: SHORTCAKE
Delicious Plain
CAKES. each 25:
A- REAL TREAT
FREE peuvenv
Fl'.'Qiv'C
280” THE oxve srop Mz4,PKff”
2807