w a1 “L

S mm‘ dufd b’

a ncwsy nature may be insert: M 5 cents \ ivord strictly pa) able in advance.

CRASWELL 101 Phowﬂflphl.

Kent Parent tonight. 7.30.

POLICE COURT — At the p0

M-G-M BIINIATURE-SIUSILXAL OUR GANG COMEDY

OF THE L

i Q ,_

, .' ‘ I _ . Mﬂf/"n

v.-;e-<- ~:-_......... m,

LATEST WAR NEWS SPORT AND (‘.\R'I'OO\'

Two Days - 111111111 a SATURDAY

DAILY: ZI:30—7—9 I’. .\I. DAYLIGIYI‘

‘THE LAST WILD FLING AST FRONTIER!

irate and was discharged.

sired. l-lolnians, Charlottetown. ) L-666-6-l9-2l

l Creek 11 A. M. Canoe Cove a P. M. l Churchill 7.30 P. M. Thursday even- i112 instead of l-‘ridayz June 20th at y St. Calherines. Rev. W. O. Thom - son lBrookﬁeldr will be the preac -

Q c: at Churchill. Rev. T. W. od- ulll. Minister. L-708-6-20-1l. RECITALS b pupils of Miss

lLlllian McKe e. Heart: Memorial i Hall. Thursdav 8 P. M. Elementary. . Junior, Intermediate and Senior l Punlls Friday 8 P. M. Beginners, ' Elvulclltary and Advanced. L-714-0-N-ll.

THE AUCTION SALE which was to have taken place at Peter Stewart's at Marsrfleld to-dav was postponed until tomorrow at 1 o'clock Daylight Saving on account of weather and funeral.

L-716-6-20-ll.

, ENROIFTE TL P.‘ E. I. -- Dr. J. A McMillan. formerly of the staff of St. Mary's Hospital. Montreal, slxittt. a few days in Sunny Brae, 11w guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold

cs. prior to proceeding to Char-

ictotvn, P. EL I.. where he is to

.lish a private practice. Monc-

u

tan Times.

SAFE TN ENGLAND — Ml‘. and Mrs. Mont MacKay of Mount Stew-art have rcccivcd a cable from thezr dauchter Miss Ida McKay, ft. ; Ni, ‘who has been nursing in France. Wvhicii reads: "Back__in England. All ‘is well." Miss MacKay wu in Franco ;on a holiday trip when war was ildcclarad and signed on at once.

DR. l. I. YEO BOOSTS HOC- 'KEY — 1:1 the report bf the ban- lquct tendered the Royals Hockey Iteﬂm. the name of Dr. Yeo was lOmlDLEd from the 11st of speakers. lThe Doctor in his s proqnjggd yl-hal Junior. Juvenile, and Midget horkey would not be let down but would recezve as muuh guppgfg a5 possible next season.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun- eral of Mrs. Henry C. Smallwood was held from her late residence, Bunbury Tuesday afternoon where service was conducted by Rev. Louis .\iu1-ra_v. Rev. D. K. Ross and Rev. J. W. Hayter. Service at the grave 1n Clifton Cemetery was conducted by Rev. Louis Muray and Rev. D. K. Ross. The pallbearers were: Messrs. C. J. Wood. Edison Douglas, Herbert Mason, Wellington McNeill, Wilfred Bovyer and John A. Mc- Donald.

VQ ' of: new world In the grcal 4 -. southwest!

Empire Builders on the march looking hopefully {i p . Ilieat! to 11.: opening

L /'

‘Malcolm MacKenzlc and Neill Mae- lKenzie both of Montana. Her hus-

8:00

Rmlit) Program (All TImo at. Eastern Standard] ‘

ﬂ-‘J-‘J- 5H5‘- 3 I30

Conuncnt.

‘I Ill ILSDAY, JFNE 20

BER LIN 8:30

p m --“Singlng IIATIv. 9.62 meg, 31.17 m

MOSFOW

Youth."

31.15 m; 19.61 m.

‘R00 p.n\.- Broadcast in Eng- Ilsli. R1196, 15.114 HULL, 19.7 m.;

RNE, 12 meg, 25 m.

.m —'i‘alk : i0 the ‘ewsf’ GSD, 25 5 m.; GSC. 9.58 mcg., 31.3 tn. VATICAN CITY

p.m -Ncws Broadcast. and 9.5 mcg., 31.06 .

. m —-N€WI

9:30 p.m.--J‘.m

LONDON

PARIS

- 1 11:; 11.11. 0.1612011?» 11§\l:\.v,s10.ri nuggliaz. TPB. 11-84 n1c_z.. 25.33 m.: TPC. 118011109, i 1n. 9 52 "W? . 31-01 1'"- nunarcsr 30M! 6:35 5:40 p.m.~Se1ectir>ns

Operas‘. Orchestral Concert. ZROG, 2RO4. 25.40 m.:

BERLIN

lJPTog-s m. FIRTIIER

"Background 11 .75 meg ,

p Bulletins in Eitzllsh. TPA. 11 72 meg.. 25.6 m.:

mid Johnny.

SOCIAL GATHERING — A nice time was had last night when Mrs. James Lawlor Jr., entertained a

The Central Guardian '1:'.:."'1a:..':.*';::':1.:::..':r.r:3 of work At

.

CONFEDERA nus urn INSUR- ANCE‘- L-stuu-z -21-su

THB ANNUAL MEETING ‘West b u .15, réﬂCliérLJAlfiss-Oéi-lgglglii work has all been done Y P, iﬁ-tylcgnsideratlon o;

lice court yesterday mornzng one (iflillK came up bclcre me mags-

WE HAVE a good selection 0f .used ranges-priced to clean-some ware, vases. i. lllf-KIPL; Sllghilv used — terms if de-

CENTRAL, PARISH. — Nine Mile pe\\'[el‘ work form partof the ex- lpareutlv mct with 11 divided rece -

THE ‘IHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Annual Display i KING TEXT

QTPAWA. June 18—(CP)—I'b1- Wlllg is the text of Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King's statement .111 the Commons yesterday on new ‘war plans:- At this moment Lhe German and Italian dictators are together con. sldcrlug the request. of France for a definition of the terms of an honorable peace. Whatever ls the outcome of the corgqererllca and the , , e nqulries of Ofdl-he Qgrlllgfalﬁbnalég ggllspgf: u , lvlarshal Petain, it appears that ef- B1111 w“ xcenent tutorsmp dom ;lective French resistance on land ' ﬁfe" ﬂasher‘ lulfgll soon cogle to annend. Candi} _ -~ ,. < us are o scure. e even ua Deserfl“? glxfgclaghzrggfggalln ‘gs i<1isposition_ of the French fleet and aging?‘ émand the designs and nir force 1s at present unknown. gainting done on five sets of china- Th? ullPFF-‘efi-‘llll-‘d 01161‘ of Great dishgg, etc, The pew- Britain t0 form a national union glass and on wood 15 | with I-‘rancc. with all the implica- Sevemy laltlpsiilolls of common citizenship in “m; rcprcscntatloll, ln defence, and in as lcoitllilun economic control, has ap-

Notre Dame

The aimualvdisplay of art. WW" lng. and cooking. at Notre Dame Convent opened yesterday. 11951 “l1! be on exhibition today as well. The

ter work on _ also outstanding. with parchment shades and oil painting designs. HS “e1!

1.1a strains of the Muuiliaiso. Need To Examine Situation

Itilforusatthﬂtimﬁtocon- sider the new situation in which we find ourselves. I have tried from time to time to forecast the new phases of the war which were obvious, perhaps, t0 any student 0f tho march of events. ‘Today it is still necessary, indeed it is more imperative than ever, to examine the sltlpstion in its true perspec- tive and to assess anew what may be necessary on Canada's part. to meet the new demands.

The plain facts are that the de- feat of France has brought the war much nearer homo to Canada. The British Isles are threatened with invasion not as a remote pos- sibility but as an im riding ac- tuality. It is now who ly apparent that, additional measure; both for the purpose of assistance of Bri- tain and for the defence oi Can- ada are 1m essential.

The policy which the Govern- ment announced at the outset of the war of assisting Britain by rc- lieving her of the duty of‘ protect-

S

K0)‘ has 1n a w

hibmon‘ Begdes It? gforkspartls! 11111331!‘Frhéllic:ulgflsfflalgntlléhgg-IIEUEIOI ixlllgléfcértlihg £15535 glléatly extgrsiirelcl I Z. .'° 5m were e P k Ellhouepes lEurope milst strike the imagln- in recent weeks. I pointed out in T!" P3P W"!!! e- pmques’ hm“ ‘Lark’ door-stops’ ation of this country whether or this House on Sept. B last that- " $243291: mkburllg-rivood designs: not it Proves a peaceful solution "b" ﬂmlflblltlnl! BS far as We are ' . F‘

° L; ‘terwolors Dewy“ neck. for the Dfﬁfﬂnt distress o; p-mnce able to the defence of Newfound- ﬁgstsadkgwilimd free-hand drawings. fit mav vet contain the future hope 15nd and l-lhe 10th" 311M511 and reslllectlvely. "Feed your body tolofTzdgeyacle/fiil Mm h“ éférlgvtiﬁfxigzlgnlyllgles delxrtpji:

der two banners which read rgtgct your health." and "Malt; usual thoroughness and blunt sin- yom- moms; w spare your wealth , cerltv. revelewed the stats of war. there are the exhibits oi the house- whatever mav_be the present fate hold science and sewing dcpart- c-f France. Britain will fight on. ments. Cards outlining Prlnﬂllles Th“, ("Cl-slim is not nnlv Britain's of nutrition. together with sam- decision. 1t is also the c ‘ ' d pies of healthful sweets. Show ‘m9 Canada- work that has been initiated 11115 year in Household Sclenf-‘e- TH m‘? sewing department, Grades '1, 8, 9 and 10 have placed dresses, patch- V work quilts, yo yo quilts. couch found uucn the lips or in the heart covers, sweaters and fancy-ivork. of any man who silrveys with The lower grades have made bridge’ “mi“"5l<“lndi1zz the situation in covers, aprons. fancy-work, post- which France found herself. ers and aprons. In Hddlllo" ‘he With her original defences brok- pwiect books are on display. M en, the Nfauinot. Linc outflanked, well as writing. drawing. paper- her industrial areas and her [ac- cutting. embroidered handkcrchicfs. {Qfieg in the hands of the enemy. prlDPr "M11 and Gill-Oi" 959"‘ hcr troops without adequate food fumiture. 0! smclla interest is a 5nd munmons o; wan me stream bedroom set, including bureau and o; he, proud capqm our,“ by chair. composed oi oragne crates. the legions of the invader, eﬂgq- ‘I'm display is ivell worth the tive resistance bv soldiers whose attention oi every citizen interest- endurance and fgmnude have mm ed in genuine creative work. ed no“. 2101-195 to the Hench name was no longer possible.

' We who know the spirit of War Survey France know also that, if her sol-

_ i rlicrs have surrendered to the in- evltablo, no soldiers in the world could have continued any longer to facc the overwhelming odds ag- alllsf which she had bat-fled with such courage. France will arise with a new strength and a new lzlorv from the blood-stained soil on which, three times during the last 70 vears she has fought so

No Criticism of Franco No word of criticism will be

(By The Canadian Press)

Heavy German air raids on Great Britain are beginning. They are moves by which the Nazis 110p: to soften me IGSLSLBRLQ 0t the British t0 larger attacks.

‘Phase rains, tor the time being maybe directed towards causing as much damage to morale, to alr- callantlv. Her sufferings have been fields, factories and ll'€i-113]')0l‘f1fll1()f'i,(\1ll' sufferings. ‘Pile hallowed services as possible. Tue be t and'1'rcnch earth where our dead are

chaps the only etiecuve detence buried and our proud memorial

the shoot-mg down oi as many stands is a part oi Canada. In a enemy bombers as possible on very real sense she is ours and we their way to Great Britain, over are hers. the country and 0:1 the way back. Her romance. her chivalry, her

The Royal Air Force ls amply lancuazc and her ancient. faith are supplied with lighter aircraft. 8c- an lmperishable part of the Cana- cordlng to Prime Mznrier W.r1s1.cn dian hcriiazc If sh-a sionlfles these

Ohulc-hll-l- The 112111015 by con- lutilnatc and beloved things to a SFQXTUY Rm! VIEQYOU-Si)’ 911888318 larsrc portion of our pcc-Ole. to the every enemy formation which world of‘ {roe men she has always

ncrsonlflcd the eternal truths of demrcracrv and all that belongs to th» ?lll'i‘“'lif'lll.<f‘l1i9l‘ll of the human spirit. A n": dawn will follow the

comes over can lessen the amount. of damage and at the same time ivcaken the enemy's air power and intimidate his pilots into a degree ot caution inconsistent with tnsr g-hﬂdgws n1 lllf‘ nlgllf. The legions 715K? o°¢llmu°ll~ o-f fret-Hopi will vet march again

Memume Bm-‘sh "m! ‘m 6"‘ through thc Arc dc Triomphe to

man objectives continue but these ______,_,________,__,________ are 01 wmlmmllvfly mill" value nrsscuan r1101»! "GLORIOUS' ' LONDON. J1me lii-(CP) -—'I'he

n§mber of her friends at her home 0'1 Prince Street. A three table l bridge was blflfvTd during the course |of the evening. which was much en. yjoved by all. Music and singing was also indulged in and everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves. A ‘dainty lunch was served by the hos- ltcss assisted by some of her girl iricnris, after which the guests dis-

I ilcrscrl. thanking Mrs. Lawlor for a

good time.

insofar as lessening the menace oi

Gem“?! raids °n Brlmm B"? 9°11‘ Admiraltv announced tonight that

“"191 36 officers and men from the air- craft carrier Glorious and the des- .

'I‘he;-r long range value in i-he oe- stnictlon oi valuable German fuel troyer Acasta, sunk off Norway‘

and other supplies may be areal. early this month, 11w been landed Tm 581d that “ex-Presldem" they may help to keep some Ger- in Emgland by a Norwegian rescue Anl-ﬂlllﬂ-i smémm lmd 0th?!‘ ma,“ ply-craft on home detenge Sh“), Lithuanian officials fled across the _______

duties and may destroy some, but The Glorious carried a normal 1n the present status 0f the war complement of 1.216 men, including}

are not likely to lc§en materially fleet air arm pilots. Her crew num-

the vigor oi lhe German attack on bered 748 111011. The Acasta norm-

lng Canada but we will also be assisting Great Britain and France by enabling them to concentrate their own energies more in that part of the world in which their

(Continued on page a. col s)

Russia Moves Troops Into 4 Baltic States

STOOKHOLM, Juno 19.— (AP)— Soviet Russia, which won import- ant military concessions from Fin- land by war, rushed troops and tanks tonight to new Baltic bases seized from Latvia. Estonia, and Lithuania by ultimatum.

The full military occupation of the three little nations made then: an armed camp for Soviet troops gave the Russians unchallenged command of the eastern end of the Baltic Sea, and put Red armies close to German frontiers.

‘There were reports, too, in the Swedish press that Russian soldiers were being concentrated in Soviet eastern Poland.

Results of the broadening of Rus- sia's armed influence could not be foretold immediately.

Reasons for the moves were uiwn by the Moscow governmentin three notes to Lithuania. entered by troops Saturday, and Latvia and Estonia, occupied at dawn today.

The notes demanded that the countries allow free entry of Soviet troops and re-urganlze their gov- crnments.

Tass, Soviet news agency, said the government's reasons were that Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia made a military agreement "directed a ainst the U.SS.R..," violated pacts w th Russia, held secret conferences. and sought to bring Finland into a Baltic alliance.

There was no opposition to the steady stream of Soviet soldiers and mechanized equipment that poured in from the east and north- east.

Babb

Research Plant ls Geared lligh For War Effort

OTTAWA. J1me 1.9.- iOPl-A quietly efficient organization which came into being during the first Great War and grew to robust stat- ure in the years of peace. the Na- tional Research Council stands to- day as the co-ordinating factor be- hind the science or Canada's War effort.

Virtually overnight the council shifted from peacetime to wartime activity altogether. But it was not too hard a shift because air nearly all activities had a. direct bearing on the war.

Now, at the council laboratories here, a select group of well-trained scientists are conducting tests, ex- aminations and studies of war pro- blems. referred to them by govern- ment departments. More than 100 such studies are under way. Acting president oi the council is Dean C. J. Mackenzie, formerlv of the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan. He took over administration of research when the lpiesident. Major-General A. G. K, cNaughton. went over- seas as General Officer Command- ing the 1st Division.

Greatest secrecy in war projects under study is maintained by a care- fullys-chosen personnel. Progress re- por on investigations in physics, chemistry, biology, mechanical en- gineering and such other subjects as come under study at the council

Governments oi’ the three nations were being reorganized with Rus- sian miiltary authorities partlcinai- ,- ing in the reorganizatlons.

border into Germany and were in-

go direct to Dean Mackenzie from the directors oi’ the various council divisions.

All 91481111716 of the close co-ordin-

I ation of the various research facil-

ities is the Associate Committee on Aeronautical Research. It is com-

"Tlled- ‘Riga, between Latvia and Estonia.

The countries were described as

CB1!" risons alon

‘The Soviet fleet entered the Bay

and troops occupied military gar- ihe coast and in the

principal ci ies.

posed of experts from the Royal Canadian Air Force, the Royal Ca- nadian Signal Corps, the Transport Department, the Meteorological Service, aviation industries, univer- sities. commercial 1111' companies and the council itself.

'I‘he committee receives financial contributions from the co-operat- lng agencies and suggests and plans researches which should be under- taken. Such studies include work on gasoline and lubricants, vibra- tion, X-ray examination of metal castings, direction-finding appara- tul. engine-testing, aircraft instru- ments, and many others covering every aspect ,of aeronautical re- search.

Mada Studies

At the outbreak of the first Great war, Great Britain found herself far behind Germany in the organ- ization of her science, and early in 1915, she set up an honorary ad- visory council for scientific and industrial research. To cO-ordinate Empire activities a5 well, the‘ Brit- ish government sug ested tho Do- minions set up aimiar institutions. and the Canadian government did this in 1916, creating an honorary advisory council out of wirich de- veloped the National Research Council as it is today.

The council was first established wact merel as consultant and oo- ordinawr or laboratories already 051114118 on research, but the necll for laboratories of its own soon be- came apparent. Although tho Re- search Council Act, authorizing them. was passed in 1924. it was not until eight years later that the new buildings were opened.

Only 3'7 manufacturing firms in Canada had laboratories for re- search in 1910, and izlze annual ex- penditure shown in the council's first annual report totalled less than $100.000 for Dominion and Provincial laboratories together,

Today millions of dollars are be- m!’ lDent each year in well-de- velo d laboratories of large indus- tria firms. and estimates tabled in the House of Commons this session set aside $814,164 for maintenance of the council's laboratorlcs and a s lal sum of $831575 for the Na... tonal Research Council annex.

(Pleat. Britain. ‘ ally carried 138 men. In Memoriam New Glasgow . _ _ . And Vicinity MRS. SARAH MACDONALD -—-—-— Mr. and Mrs. Elmore McKay,

In the early hours of Friday morning, Mav 31st, 1940, the gent- le spirit of Mrs. Sarah MacDonald of Belle River, was called to the Heavenly Home. Mrs. MacDonald was seventy- nlne years of age. In her passing many friends through- out this province and United States mourn the loss of a loved one whose noble Christian character endear- ed her to all. A loyal friend and kind neighbour has gone on.

There are left to mourn three sisters and two brothers, namely: Mrs. Charles Strung, Quincy, Mass, Mrs. A. MacLeod, Boston. Mass; Mrs. A. D. Stewart, Belle River;

band. Donald Finlay MacDonald. ilrcdcceased her some years ago. Rev. Wallace Wadland of Bel- fast Presbyterian Church conduct- ed the funeral service which was held from the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. A. D. Stewart. where she was tenderly cared for during her illness. The late Mrs. MacDonald was laid to rest beside her hus- band in Belfast Cemetery. by the church where she was. for many years a faithful member. 'I‘ha large number oi’ friends who assembled to pay their last respects. and the beautiful ﬂoral tributes bore fes- timnny in the esfrem in which Mrs. MacDonald was held

DXB, 9.61 meg.. 31.! m.

ROME 10:00 pm —News in English. 214.03, 31.15 m.: 21204. 25.40 m.; ZROB, 19 81 m.

GUATEMALA 10:00 p m.-Chamber TGWA, 9.68 meg.. 31 m.

LONDON 11:00 p.m.—F‘ull News Bulletin. GSC, 9.58 meg , 313 m. PARIS 11:30 p.m.-We Chat with our

Music .

Listeners. TPA. 11.72 meg. 3.6 m,; , 84 meg.. 25.33 m.: TPC, 9.52 mesh. 31.51 m.

TOKYO 12:40 a. m -Chorus: "Folk Songs

of Ryukyu." JZK, 15.18 meg.. 19.7 m.

PARIS 1:30 a.m -—News Bulletins in English. TPA, 11.72 meg.. 25.6 m. TPB, 11.84 meg , 25.33 m.; TPC, 9.52 meg.. 31.51 m.

FRENCH PLANES ESCAPE

LDNDON. June llt-(CP) - The Spanish state radio quoted a d111- atcu from Palma. Mallorca. in the cditerranean whéch claimed to- night. that squadrons of planes, pre- Sllmﬂbly French. had been seen fly-

Stanley Bridge, were visitors here Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stevenson.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey, Summerslde, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. Jeffrey delivered the message at the morning ser- vice at the Christian Church and

"Cream of

was greatly appreciated by the . people. I!

The condition of Mrs. Charles ,. , Dickieson remains about the same. '

Mrs. Dickieson has been confined ' ' _

to her bed on account of illness for the past two months.

Mrs. Leslie Andrews. Concord. N. H, is visiting relatives here. Mr. Andrews will follow by car at a .

er

Mrs. Richard Dickieson, was a "1 visitor to her home in Sea View f; ' recently. '

Mrs. Charles Wyand. Mayfield. _ , j’ is slowly recovering after an at- tack 0f "flu."

The young people's study group

1114/ ///////////////

////////////, ///////

FIRST PRIZE:

Illl Lovely Z-PIIICE CHESTERFIELD SUITE

tho West"

\\\\\\\\.

held an interesting service in the Christian Church here on Sunday evening last. Quite a. large audience was in attendance. Mrs. Revel Dickieson. the President, very cap-

suitable names.

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!

LA$T CALL! MAPLE LEAF

FLOUR

NAME-TH E-CAKE CONTEST

CLOSES JUNE 22nd, 1940

r011 RESIDENTS or PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ONLY

Saturday is the last day to make your entry in the big Maple Leaf Flour Name-thc-Cake Contest. It's easy to enter...you simply bake the Pfigg Contest Cake and give it a name. awarded to the entrants who send in, what in the, opinion of the Judson-tan the twenfyﬁvn mm-

Prizes will lac

Go to your dealer to-day and buy :1 nag of r/iaple

Attached to each

ably presided. The meeting opened by a. sing song oi’ old familiar hymns. The choir sang. Day is Dy- ing in the West followed by Prayer by Mrs. Howard Ling. Hymn, Sav- iour Breathe an Evening Bless- ing. Scripture reading by Miss Jennie MacNeill. Male Quarfetto, Wandering Child Oh Come Home, Messrs. Olaf and Ray Stevenson. Herbert. and Lowell Wyand. Prayer, ‘The President. Solo. Mr. Richard Dlckieson. Reading, The Church and Youth. Mr. Albert Ling. The Male Quartctte was then heard in. The Wayside Cross. while the offering was being received. Choir slectlons and iihe National Ant-hem followed by the Mizpah Benediction brought the meeting to a close.

Friends of Mrs. Leslie Weeks. El- llotts. will be glad to lcam that she is improving in health since her recent illness.

Mrs. W. .7. McLeod. and Mrs. M. McLeod. are in the City attend- Lrllg the Women's Institute Conven-

on.

Mr. William Smith. accompanied by his son, Clifford and his wife and family. Jummersidc were vis- ltors here Sunday. guests of Mrs- McKsy and Mrs. Arthur.

Mrs. Blair Andrews and Mrs. George Smith ci the Mayfleld Women's Institute are attending

ing south toward Africa. apparently escaping mm Dance.

are convention in Charlottetown-

25v111uA1111 PRIZES

BEING GIVEN AWAY . . . . .

h! lino Ilia n lisylay ll R. 1’. Holman umu thsioiioim-Sslnlnuulu

UIIIT P II Mu 27"»: wit’; 5347M Ohlliarﬂsl Suit! m“. 'mzl 7"‘ ""13 Homn Slrvlng Tray SO-gana cabins! llvarwau Ilth Illll 3" PM!‘ Cuvmﬂ 8|! -p1aca English I20: PIIZI lnncman 8st Wool Blanks! In» Illll ad Linen Sal (I lbs“ z pllluvl can»

5 F III Occlrrunanl Chair

Iﬂh FIIII Gil Pllll BIIII Si! Vlcfnl 5~iuho rampant (2 bath towels 2 val! Radio Iowsls 2 wall: coins, l bath mlIl

I1 I IB-plsclsmi 'U'PT‘C Ill lSth Pllll Tabla hamlet,“ Lmn Lather B"

h] FRI," PM!!! l‘ t0 2S

$9.?‘ n" HWInl-mn l. l. "°" "I Ta blsfcluth “'

Leaf Cream of the West Flour. bag, is a tag which tells you everything. Your name suggestions must be made on this tag. One suggestion is allowed with a purchase of 24-1b. bag . . .4 with 98-111. hag.

lion's the Prize Ileeipo for an Eggloss Gallo

1% cups sifted Maple Leaf Flour. Li cup cocoa. l tea- spoon salt. 8 tablespoons butter. 2 cups (lightly packed) brown sugar. l cu sour milk. l teaspoon baking soda. I6 NIP hot water. teaspoon vanilla.

Measure ﬂour and add cocoa and salt. Cream butter and gradually blend In the brown sugar. Sift in dry ingredients alternately with sour milk, combining after each addition. Dissolve the baking soda in the hot water and stir into batter: then Itir In vanilla. Bake in two greased and ﬂoured 8-inch liver-cake Pins In I moderate oven, 350", about 30 minutes. P"! "W"! together with Date Filling and cover with Chocolate gllllgnt:lgfoﬂllil- Decorate with date- halves, stuffed wiel-

MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO. LTIL,» nun 101m, ma.

v

GET YOUR ENTRY IN TO-DAY

MAPLE LEAF

CREAM 0F THE WEST

FLOUR

NAME-THE-CAKE CONTEST

"and for an ' ‘imply c! B1 in the din W"! ncog. lots! lack o] Bl oaua" iris. W)...“ known to b. f IOI-lfcg o; Bl. Cub; M, ‘Qm Whole - which tho m is Iefain. Infiroty.

111-1‘

1‘ duuglrcrs 1r.- 165 100 - -.ha11cc i vcar .ll help.

ill \'(\il .lllCll 11:1" - girls, .1. '