MAY 27. 1949

onoosnv - sprouts

MAY 2T-28th SOAP FLAKES, Any Kind, per pkg. re . . 37c LARD. per lb. 19c SHORTENING. per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31c TOMATO JUICE. Benson's, 4 for . . . . . . 25c PICKLES, 16 01., 2 bottles . . . . . . . . . . 25c COFFEE. any kind, in tins, par lb . . . . . . 69c RED SALMON,1lb'tins .. 49c COLORED COCOANUT, per bag . . . . 15c HEINZ SOUPS.-3 for 27c CORN FLAKES, per pkg. . . . . . . .. .... 15c TEA, any kInd-O-Peko, per l5. . . . . 1.10 TEA,anyklnd.perlb' 95c ORANGES,4dos..................95c

GOLDEN EGG CIJSTARD POWDER 29c tin. 2 for 35c

BUTTElLPerlb.......,.............60c

RADIO PEAS. 21c rin. per dos . .. . . . 1.95 GRAVES THRlFTY-PACK PEAS. 2 tins . 25c

SHAMI-VS GROCERY stones

V‘ MRUTIIY 01X SAYS-—-

rOontinucd. from Page 2)

made family in these times. But, on the other hand, it may save you | lot of heartache to be frank and honest about your situation. It is s bitter tragedy to a woman to learn to love a man and then have him forsake her when he finds out that she has children.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Is there any law against selling my baby? De you know any good, kind people who will take my illegitimate baby ma give rne a few dollars to get a new start in life? I am sick and pennlless and desperate. ' A. y c

ANSWER: Babies are sold in the black market, I believe, but you need not be driven to such an inhuman act. Go to the Volunteers of America and that nolile institution will take oare of your poor little un- wanted baby. \

' D0801‘!!! DIX cannot reply personally to readers, buthvlll answer froblcms of general interest through her column.

iiiiow easier anrl quicker to bake flakiesl pies

with Swift’ning1-ithe NEW ling of shortening! i

Lemon Bsyiie

It's easy to bake the kind of cakes and pies you always wished nu could-with Swiffnin , the new ind of shor ' u. QuicE-mixing SwiiTnin saves time, work. Keeps without refrigerat on. Get Swiffning todayl

Pflbtd! oven 430°}! Ute 4 9-iscbxis pan and only standard level measurements. Sift l cup sited all-put se ﬂour and '6 tsp. salt lin a bowl. Cut V; cu Swiffmng nto flour with pastry blender or 2 knives unti particles are size of small peas. S rinkle cold water, a little at a time over drﬂenn! 1mm o tlour mixture, tossing 1i htly with a fhrk. Uses: little water a: possible-just enoug to nude dosgb be to arbor (3 tbrpr. or less!) Place dough on waxed paper. Press eatly wilb Ilve paper into a ball. Let stand at room tempera“..- for

a few minutes. F‘ Cover beard wilb pastry census also’ rolling In 1017b "med cover. bolb li btl] ﬂoured. Roll dough in c rcle, M’ thick. _Use Iigbr stro es, work from center OIL Lift rolling

rn as it nears edge. invert pie pan on dough, cut dough ll/s

fyond ed eldof uni: Fold IIOIIIIIH: half; lay (chili: your‘? ,0 pan; uoo . ilparry n s0’ "on e rows center on! to renews air Alleles. Pr ck w“ fork in several places. To form standin rim, double under the psatryeatend- ﬁngers. Cut 1o leaves from

ng over edge of an. 1' use with rernaloin crust. sk until light brown, allowing l2 to l! 9 minutes for leaves.

minutes or pie, sbou so“ LIMON FILLING 2 . i1 d I ti i l cold bou -5 min. gtrtgusliig-lisyulgesﬁagng goésfwlg cup 1:4 ca; moo iuice, V4 tsp. salt in a dou lo boiler. Cook over boiling water untilsll htiythlckenedJtirringco tly. ddgelatims runtildissoIvedAdd l tburgatsd tnoo rind, remove from heat, chill ua gla- nln r51 mdhliieat s egg whites until/ably sail’; . ra bug , . olduintg mole? gtsiioﬂiiii. Pounrgixﬁlezl _ re shellrchill till set. Trim with pared straw- rry haives or other fruit, and thrpastcy leaves wrinkled with green-colored sugar.

Dlgestlble-ntslrlllous tool ‘llwamuasuueeluarsvsstirsassrassvsssssaeaanan.

I it."

lIappy-Go-Luoky

l7 Mrs. Harry Pugh lnslth

They stopped at a little wayside inn for luncheon. There was fresh clam chowder on the menu. Tony ordered it and Barbara drank half a cupful before she realized that. the chowder had okra in it.

"Oh, dear," she said, "okra never ‘agrees with me."

Tony laughed. know?” he asked.

"HOW d0 101i

"That's why," explained Bar- bara. "I am allergic to it, or some- thing. You know how some peo- ple can't eat strawberries and oth- ers are poisoned by shrimps. and so on.“

“NoneenseW exclaimed Tony. “Okra. couldn't hurt you.

upset already."

"I suspect so," said Barbara. but she did not drink the rut of her chowder. '

They arrived at the Akars’ place at the cocktail hour. The spacious lounge was already crowded with

guests, but Rosemary abandoned everyone to greet Tony and his wife. She hurried over to them. her eyes shining. Bhe Tony's hand and Tony looked at her as if he could never stop look- ing. Barbara had to clench her teeth to endure it. Nevertheless, she felt less at. a disadvantage than she had previously felt with the younger girl. Rosemary had on a severely plain pink linen dress and she was lovely, but Barbara in her snort blue-striped shantung with her chic beige hat and gloves was lovely. too, whether Tony no- ticed or -not.

Other people noticed. Determin- ed to hold her ground, Barbara made a desperate effort. to meet

Tony's friends on their own- level.

On the way upstairs to dress for

dinner. Tony grinned at her

“Nice going.” he said. "I thought you always claimed ,to be a dud

in society.“ Barbara's sounded pleased with her.

him. yet, Mr. Blake," she said. Tony's eyes danced.

than he had in o. long time.

Barbara could hear Tony whistling in his shower. He was ready be- fore she was, but when he knocked on the door she told him to go on down. "1 haven't finished putting on the war paint," she called out.

He went down and dhe began to get into her evening frock. She had chosen it with inward fear and trembling. 1t was more dar-

ing than anything Barbara had

lhwivvllfnlng ‘

Iselpo Ioskl , Conttlns Uyvonderfukeasy, quick recipes. Write for your ire copy. Prlntnsme. address, send w rlr one Swilfning crtlrm top to: Martha Logan, _Dep‘A’l'-5 Swift aaadisa Co. Limited. wromn 9. at.

TRIPLE Y0lll MONTY IACI

r- "error-e r-sern E.

m it mng. i belt {#5355 L113.“ ....‘

given on the T28. League Conven- tion held on May 4th.

ranks, sea Si iteistmoatﬁ $.04?” II ll 01! I 0 ﬁlo ilelnias lilaad ‘w, . 5s for each: tell us_ why on were lapleased. and wsll stand yo! s‘ for doe foods

ur money amoa tau-the new kind

wi t’s. “Pk” e baklnl esaial

‘i222 pri

nmeF-‘i?

"We never have

If it made you ill. you must have been

clung to

heart leaped. He He even pinched her cheek. Audaci- oualy she reached up and kissed "You haven't seen anything

Ke looked boyish again and more debonair

They had been given separate bedrooms with a connecting bath.

held at the home of Alice Edwards on Thursdaynzvening. May 12th.

the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. The roll can was answered by 13 members each paying a penny for the size of their

shoe; the proceeds from same am- ounted to 93c. Also there were two visitors present. The minutes were then read and approved.

in the sdhool on Monday evening. May 16th. It was decided to make and sell candy at the show.

and discussed and the following delegates were the annual convention being held in Prince of Wales Auditorium on July ‘lth and 8th. namely, Mrs. Davis Ward and Mrs. Ralph Youn- ker.

mittees were heard and the bills of I50 for school shut-ins was received and paid.

their home for the June mectins.

pointed as follows: Lunch commit- tee. Miss Lyle Watts, Mrs. Errol Stewart and Mrs. Chester Edwards: school committee, Mrs. Davis Ward and Mrs. Winsloe Watts.

amounting to lLOO; the smoun

THE_ GIJARQIAQ.

llEW A LIPSTICK TllIlT DOES NUT

SMEAR

A secret French. formula . . . For thefirsttlme in Canada .. .310 Smear-hublooonstaatretoueh- in; . . . Entirely different . . . ...'l‘luts the lipsinsteadef east- ing them . . . Amazing-Delight- ful . . . Every woman's Dream. The Non-Smelt GUITAEE Sup- er-Ilpst-ick. $1.50 st the following drug and cosmetic ‘ , 8. A. McDonald's. Hughes Drug 00., Ltd.‘ Rcddln Bros._ B. L. Worthy Semple's_ Kensrlngtorg Enman‘s_ Summer-side. ‘FREE GIFI‘! A generous trial sample will be sent to all real- ers eendlna 15o to cover posts’ and packaging to: VALDOR LABORATORIES LT‘ Dept. 5 Boon Ave. Toronto I

ever tried to wen-r. a gypsy

celanese, very decoilete. She dust- ed a tiny bit of powder over her cheerkbones before she down. It was then she noticed that her lips looked a little puffy. She re-did her mouth. She thought she had used too much lipstick, although nhe had tried to be so careful. However, although she took every precaution. her nsouth still looked a bit puffy when she finished with it the second time. "It's just my imagination," she told herself. “I've told herself. “I've got a plain case of stage

much to her to look exactly right on this particular night. “If only I were beck in Dwight and we were poor and l could wear a house tires and not worry about my looks, because Tony lov- ed me and nobody else counted with him," she thought, clinging to the door knob. But she was not back in Dwight. She was the wife of a. moceeaful playwright. She had let Tony out- grow her. It was all her fault he had drifted away. She had to un- do the damage if she oould. "And I can, I must," she Mﬂspered straightening her shoulders. She was sure of it when she entered the drawing room. Every- body starred at her as ii’ she were a different person, emecially those who had always wondered what Tony saw in his quiet, unexciting little wife. Barbara. enjoyed n small triump while the butler was passing cocktails and hors dbeuv-res Her host came over to chat with heir and remained at her side. Tony came over and Barbara saw Rose- mary watching them with a puz- zled expression upon her lovely face. “She's probably always felt socrry for Tony because he had such a dull wife," thought Barbara. "Now she's wondering if she could have been mistaken." Her cheeks were blazing with excitement. He: skin tingled. At dinner Tony was seated across the table from Bar- bara but he kept looking at her. Barbara talked gayly with has partners and for the first time in her life actually ecintillated. Her face continued to tingle and after s while her palms began to itch. At the same time her left eyelid had a curious feeling. as it it were very stiff. Still she did not. realize what had happened until her nose began to itch also. She put her hand up to it and there was a huge welt across it. She ‘looked at her hand and there was a long red welt therre too. Then she knew. and for a moment she thought she would die. She even wished she could.

Her host looked at Barbara and then leaned closer for another look. "My deer Mrs. Blake," he said in an embarrassed voice, “are you ill?" Barbara ran her tongue along her lips. ‘They felt twice their normal size. They felt horribly swollen ahd distorted. So did her eyelids. She could feel the welt: popping out upon her cheeks. Everybody was staring at her. "No," said Barbara at last in a drained voice. "I'm not ill. Mr. Akers. I ate some okra for lunch and it always gives me --" she glanced down the table at Rose- mary with her exquisite features and delicate translucent skin and drew another painful breath. “No," said Barbara again, "I'm not ill. I just have a good case of -— of

.933.

(To be continued) ‘ HAMPSHIRE W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Hampshire Women's Institute was

The meeting opened by singing

The reports of the delegates were

There is to be free movies shown

The corremondence was read

' ‘ b0 attend

The reports of the various corn- anti $5.00 for

Mrs. Chester and John Edwards nvitod the members to meet at

The new committees, were ap-

The collection was taken l1 he gift. fund new totals $1.48.

M. pokentiuprosrameoaanlttes

{Gd

started

fright. And why new" It meant so

CHARLOTTETOWN

Gives you more baths ... extra protection...’ more soap for the money

Tm: BIG iwwBath Size Lifebuoy is on your groceﬂs shelves today! Lifebuoy‘s mild, gentle lather with its exclusive purifying ingredient stops perspiration odor . ; a keeps you safe from 98.033‘.

Ask for new Bath Size Lifebuoy today. It lathers faster, goes farther a a l gives you extra protection;

use n‘ oaitv

room ueao to to: . . . trresuov stops

PAGE ELEVEN

wow 07/305984)? are‘ Adwr/aﬂ! .90 Mw/r #4.v0/£.€/// m: 31m. . . Mom/its Msree 4w ens/re. . . ' A00 / AWGW 777117773’ ﬂf/iflﬂldlé‘ lmmmv m ME MAE MM! WWW/M. 877A? '30.’

a 1178i! raowos

‘B.O."

Tignlsh

Mrs. Aubtn Doucette. Tignish, spent Tuesday of last week in Charlottetown.

Mr. Carlyle Trainer and Mr. Ozannie Ciaudet, employees of the Canadian National Railways and stationed at Charlottetown, spent the past week-end at their Tignish homes.

Mrs. Donald Davis and three children of Bummer-side were re- cent visitors to Tignish, the guests for irwo weeks of Mrs. Davis‘ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Burke. ‘They also visited with Mr and Mrs. J. B. Cameron and family.

A great number of persons were ‘isappointed last Tuesday when the word was received that the Hon. Louis 5t. Inurent would not ulsit

Tignlsh as had been previously

announced. The school children of ‘Ilgnidh and rural districts were all planning to be in Tignlsh to help in welcoming to our village for the first time a Prime Minister of Canada. and their disappointment was greater than was the older people's.

The following announcement in the society column of the Portland Sunday Times will be of interest to many people in Tignishz-“Mr. stephen J. Mooney, Rumlorri. Me. ounces the engagement of his daughter, Rose Marie Etta. in James Skehan. son of Mr. and Mrs James Skehan, Stephen's Avenue. Portland. An autumn wedding is planned. Miss Mooney will be with

for next meeting. It was moved and seconded that

such a basis of operation,” he said.

'- ths June i940 graduation clam af 8t. Joseph's Collage, Portland. Maine, receiving her BA. degree. She is president of the Student Government Association and the French and International Lang- uages Clubs. Mr. Skehan will be graduating in June from the Port- land Junior CollageltMiss Mooney is the daughter of the late Mrs. Etta Klnch Mooney, ‘Dlgn-ish. Her grandmother, Mm. James Klnch, resides at Tignish Village and it was with her s: oth Rose Marie spent happy school vacations for a number of years and during which times she made countless friends who are wishing her and her future husband health and happiness all through life.

Rev. Dr. Bonnell Speaks iii Buffalo

BUTWAIO, N. Y» May 20-(0?) —Dr. John Sutherland Bolnnell, Canadian-born Presbyterian minis- ter, said last night; "it is a fact that there is a definite hostility and antagonism, and even overt persecution, between major seg- ments of the Christian church." Dr. Bonnell, minister of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church ln New York City, was addressing the 161st General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church ln the U. S. A. lie formerly held charges in Prince Edward Island. Saint John, N. 13., Halifax and Winnipeg. "Communists in all parts of the world find it possible to work to- gether for a common goal, yet Christians have failed to achieve

Dr. Bonnell said "there is little

the meeting be adjourned. followed by singing the National Anthem. bum}; was ggfve by the hostess. assisted by committee in charge.

not!!!

IIIRRWR E E

VACATION IONIY

‘TM ‘IlW lash Week 01nd hiss send your nasne and adieu ls

III VACA ON MONEY" Colonic, mo I You can win 81 rlpled to 07$ iliiolﬁi’ .i""s's§6‘r‘r“' ""56? e to u: - ' tier contains ayhoafronr earn. his rand Prise f winning bozfront is from s res-av 8n- who

Ied9ysvhIe—eesssdsslﬁﬁIes ﬁll IIAPIY GANG Mealsyksﬁllsv ﬂbfrns-Ceselsieetvrevl

lost "r

(eldldesss-slssslilﬂ!

l-libbert 'l‘reenere was ap-l

prospect that the close of the 20th century will see anything ap- preaching organic unity between the forces of Roman Catholicism nnd Protestantism, but we dare hope nnri pray that the second half of the 20th century will witness a far more Christian spirit manifest- ed in their relations with each other."

Berlin Railway Sirike To Continue

BERLIN. liiay~2$'- (A?) - Striking West-Berlin railway men tonight rejected a peace bid from the Russian-supervised German railway system which met only one of their three demands, pay- ment of wages in west marks.

But the 12,000 strikers stood fast on two other demands: for recog- nitlon oi the 0.0.0. (their inde- pendent labor organisation) as the legal bargaining agent for rail workers and rc-hirlng of em- ployees tired for "political rear sons" in the last year.

USED BY ANGIE!!!‘

Class eyes were uaod by the Rem- am and Esyptlans.

BANKING IAUEII

The original name of the bank- ing family of Bothschllds was 30"’:

EXTRA! toil-Minnie RokingTuf, “leftover” lunch into Triumph} p

Thanks to

FLEISCHMANWS YEAST!

A spur-of-the-tnoment baking idea-and soon piping-hot Parker House luncheon rolls are out oi the oven calling for butter or jam! You can turn the trick often-with luscious dessert breads, spicy hot buns-when you use dependable fast-acting Pleischmands Yeast. If you babe at Imne, insist on Ileischmanrfs Yeast for best results every times