rALlCE' BROO

-7t'ontinu;ri from P-889 3

Keep in Trim

chill tlltlil heglfmllll t0 thlckent about 30 min. Then stir in H8 c clmpped raisins. 2 155- bllmched almonds and is L2 - - slirt-dried coconut. Add V: Isl!- tlmilla and V4 iSP- Wm exufact Add -. tsp. salt to 3 egg whites: heat until light.

tiradually beat in 2 tbs. sugar until egg whites stand in peaks. Fold into custard mixture. Trans- for to baked pastry shell. Chill 3 in 4 hrs., or until firm enough to cut. if desired. spread with a lhm layer of whipped cream be- fore serving.

Carrol Straws from-New England

'l'ln.s is a kind of sweet-sour pickle which originated in New l-England and is especially 30011 ullh burgers. smoked meats. pilullry or fish. Nice plain. too, or seasoned with French dress- in); and served as a salad in lettuce nests. The straws can be prepared in quantity and kept for weeks closely covered in a cool place.

KS DESIGNS I

A CROCHET BEAUTY ALICE BROOKS

Combine dainty filet crochet

' with regular crochet-make this

stunning new dolly or centerpiece.

Pattern 7025 has crochet direc- tions for dolly or centerpiece. Use No. no mercerized cotton for 22- inch dolly; No. 50 for smaller; bedspread cotton for larger.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Alice Brooks designs cm The Guard- tan. 60 Front Street West. Tor- onto. Ontario. Please print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER.

WONDERFUL is the word e for our NEW Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog for 1955. Exciting. enchanting. - our new designs are all that - and even more! Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific' catalog - NOWI You'll want to order every wonderful design in it!

New Zealand Lady

Sees Her First Snow

EDMONTON tCPl- Mrs. Anne Massicks recently saw snow for the first time in 30 years.

"Now I've seen all i want to." she said in an interview.

Mrs. Massicks. 68, from Auck- land. N. Z.. is visiting her broth- ers. John and Tom Campbell, both of Edmonton. All three are busy these days talking over old times when the Campbell family. six boys and three girls. lived in Greenock. Scotland.

She hadnlt seen John since he Ell Greenock 32 years ago. but l'om visited her in New Zealand in l950.

1 peeled cored tart apple chopped coarse. Dust with 1 tsp. salt. V2 tsp. monosodium glutamate and V4 tsp. pepper. Stir until thor- oughly lleaied.

Add 3 c. flaked cooked or canned fish. any kind: stir and pat down hash. Lower heat. Cook slowly until browned. '

Turn onto a heated platter. Squeeze over juice in lemon; dust with l tbs. minced parsley: flar- nish with sliced cooked heels and the bacon. if used.

Mustard-Chili Sauce From The Chef Stir together equal parts of

table mustard and chili sauce- et voila!

(iarrot Straws: Scrape 1 lb. ear- rots; cut in match-like strips, it-til 12 min.. or until blte-tender- Ill '-.- in. salted water. Remove.- t...-rots to a qt. canning Jar or, -"r rigerator dish. '

To liquid in saucepan. add '14 e.

.'.-1', 1': c. cider vinegar. 1 in.. - 'n' cinnamon. 2 bay leaves. ii I-p. whole cloves. grated rind of H lemon and is 1. sugar.

Zestvlfor All. palates!

By

PREPARED

.7

Hampton

Weather condtlons can change here without much warning, both on land and sea. Overnight the Strait filled with heavy drift-ice and sufficient snow fell on land to produce (with snow-plow ss- sistance) good roads for c and sleighs. An opportunity is offered farmers to haul out another set- son's wood supply, with horses and sleighs.

District hockey fans joined the crowds ttending the games play- ed st Crapaud Rink during the week. Teams from Long Creek and Hampshire tied with the score of 2 - 2, and on February 5, Hampton defeated Westmoreland, 3 - 0. these teams receiving cheer- ing support of their followers.

At the annual meeting of Hamp- ton Hau Trustees, Committee was named to proceed with improve- ments and repairs to Hall and Horse Shed. Those elected to rev place last year's slate bf officers. include: President. Edwin Fergu- son; Secretary-Treasuter. C. R. Dunsford; with most of former directors re-elected. Committee meetings will be held to consider ways and means pertaining to said improvements.

Relatives and friends in large numbers were present to convey final tributes of respect at the funeral services. at Churchill, conducted by Rev. Mr. Nicholson for the late Mrs. Neil Lamont. whose sudden death occurred at her home at Churchill. The late Mrs. Lamont leaves, to mourn her death. in addition to her son. Gordon. on the homestead, a wide circle of relatives, whose pres- cnce signified the depth of at- fection constituting the golden chain of friendship which bound the deceased with a wide circle of friends.

Relatives and friends of Mrs. Peter Ferguson, are pleased to learn of considerable improve- ment in health, following her re- cent illness.

Mr. John A. MacKinnon. Churchill. was a recent visitor at Hampton. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. and Mrs. Annie Fergu- son.

Mrs. Bill Allen. and little daugh- ters Judy. Reigll. have returned to their home at Melanson. N. S. "ollowing an enjoyable visit at the home of Mrs. Allen's parents. Mr and Mrs. Boyd MacQuarrie.

Every person is interested in the report of the New Ferry being built at Ferguson Shipyards. Pic-. ion. for service on the Wood Isl lands-Caribou route, which states that trucks and utomobiles will back on to this 60-vehicle lboat, when loading. and drive directly off at destination. We all like to

per in lie hall, also for s pantry

sale. particulars to be ed in the press. members were warmly welcomed. Work previously given out was completed, handed in. and new work distributed. Following rou- tine business, and social period, meeting adjourned.

Mr. and Mrs. Murchison Mac- F '- n, and family are occupy- ing the vacant home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron.

Ideal roads nad weather greet- ed and accentuated the attend- ance at the Services of Public Worship at the Churches in this Parish on February 6. The mes- sage on Salvation received close attention. all uniting, with the Choir. in singing those Hymns which never grow old.

Mrs. Baxter was hostess to the W. M. S. at the Manse, for their February meeting. The President conducted the service of Wor- ship, assisted by several mem-

-The regular monthly meeting of Damley W. 1.. was held on Tuesday evening, Feb. tat. at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hickey.

The president presided and open- ed the meeting by singing the "Institute Ode." and repeating the ”Creed” in unison. Eleven mem- bers answered the roll call with a Valentine verse, including two new members. The sick commit- tee reported several treats.

The new slck committee is Mrs.

hers. A very fine report of the recent Presbyterial at Summer- slde. was given by Mrs. Roger- son. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer Service to be held in the Church here on February 25. March meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Duns- fordts. Following the social per- iod. meeting adjourned. I

-CE.

lhnrsdcy. Feb. 10. 1955 no Gundlnn Page I M.C l.M. 1. on 11. Several new DARNLEY w. r. Mm F;lf;mK;'y ma Lglf'”K

Crozier; school committee, Mrs. V. Adams and Mrs. G. Hickey.

Entertainment committee, Mrs. E. Hickey, Mrs. K. MacKay. Mrs. A. Cousins. Mrs. I. Dickleson, Mrs. V. Adams.

Mrs. W. Adams gave a financial report for the month. It was moved and seconded that we don- ate 35.00 to the "March of Dimes." It was moved and seconded that we buy a dipper, soap flakes. cake of soap and a towel for the hall.

Programme consisted of two con- tests: also a letter from another Institute telling of their work by Mrs. E. Hlckox. The meeting clos- ed by slnging ”Comin' Thru the Rye." Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. K. Mac- Kay and Mrs. A. Cousins. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Wal- lace Pickering.

Most of the gold now produced in the Yukon comes from placer

operations around Dawson.

way ZAKEM'S hand out Food

you will save dollars. You

lbs.

travel by this route. but can you imagine 60 vehicles going on this boat backwards every time they desire to cross either way on thisl boat? l

Hampton W. A. met at thcl Manse. February 4. for their re-I gular birthday meeting. Arrange-'

ments were completed for s sup-

llml together 5 min. Strain ouer lln- carrots. Cover and let stand at least 42 hrs. before sewing.

TOMORROW! DINNER

Carrot Straws and Egg Saladettos Fish Hash Creamed Onions

Green Peas Cornbread Squares Lemon Custard coffee Tn Milk

Fish ling: ltgolt 4! tbs. butter or margar u a use Dlll tor try 4 slices bacon un crisp. drain on paper towels and Pour off half the bacon fit).

into frying pan put 8 0. null- dtced cooked white potatoes and

. . . in -at better cup of tea!

YIINIVI ulceut I0 mt”.IA'vlt'a'hmthutv:hwm and modem

,Iscc mu any out.

no built-In . tmmt pomm you to -dun W W4 0'm

tneiutno mzdmtu lO.:Ll:dIf0:lII t':un;u aydygzrzzr .:.Ii:d'-Your mum nut. or to co proo .

nu NICCIII blindfolded. New built-in light Road: the tow-

omcmilnod

auttv AUTOMATIC! l

faalu

NICCHI automatically. ombroldon and malice beautiful fancy stitches.

. now: on lwttom. -, makes buttonltolol, l -

pk blindstltdm bomb. '4 news straight d I

and-to-ooond tr

l dorm, monogram.

In. one with I no-glare boom and avoid: syn main.

g-NECCHI-i'.rt.."..".cn"."'

ta-no-tuursnt Avsmomllll UOIaIItlilluhohsIstuIIsl.IstIontdIIl1IulIItIluIIIIliUo

I...---7 -rgfcrg r

tip El-"FORT

to say nothing of Quality. Today as never before. the house- wife must study and speculate on her grocery budget. Wise food buying does not only mean the lowest price or a penny saved-It must include Quality AND Service.

Get in on our Super Food Specials, Buy at ZAKI-IM'S and ill get the Highest Quality and the Frlendllcst Service aval able.

55c

Super is the word-nothing short of it could explain the

Specials and Friendly Service.

LIGHT

BULBS

15 - 25 -.40 - 60's 2 For

35c

ronx llocxs T94;

Beef Kidney n. 18c Fresh Ribs Iii. 19c Fresh Bacon lb. 45::

CORNED or FRESH

MAPLE LEAF Shankless Picnic

HAM lb. 45"

PUDDINGS. Royal Instant. Zlor, 29c lClNGSUGAR,.2for............ 25c TOMATO JUICE, York, 20 oz., 2 for 29c HANDI SNACK, Kraft. 8 oz. .. 29c LOBSTER, l-Zlbltin 75c

CHICKEN. l-2 lb. tin

BEANS. Clark's. 20 oz..2 tins .. .

A 49c 39c

We Sell Belunger Stoves and Pam

one -it

If. T. IIOLHAH LTD.

USIAILITTETIWI am SIIIMEISIDE

0 Used by 4 out or 5 baking contest winners! 0 "lake-Tested" - not once, but twin!

0 Guaranteed to give you better results or your money back ' plus lots!

CANADA'S FASTEST SEHJNG FLOUR -BY FAR!

5”."

rues-mesa from California and Mann

'1!!!

fa? ieffzr eafing -

:6; wire: flmmdjaice. ..

CHECK

VERY ORANGE

EFORE YOU BllY!

HOW TO BUY THI BEST ORANGES

The best oranges in the world grow in California and Arllonla From these fine crops we R1001 the finest oranges of all . g. u tree-fresh. bright-skinned. V1111 that deep full - bodied flavour Canadians prefer. We uIn1.P these Sunkist . . . right on the skin of the orange . ..for your protec- tion as a guide in buying.

So. to get the very best quality obtainable. always look for the Sunkist Trade Mark. Accept nothing less. If an orange is not I t s m p c d Sunkist, it is not "just us good". lukivt Cruuu

ake sure its

'Iv&-Mod Rrgittnl

C THE NAVEI. means "0 55505 !

I IASIII TO Plll.

0 Issue ro sl 0 incurs ruvous "'0"

o siuoims cotous

unkist