MAY '3. 1950-

-.-.5.

icecleampie

Diaaolva 1 package Shir-riff". Wild C Luahua in 1 cup hot later. Add )4 cup juice fromcaanad ' and chill. When partially set beat in 1 pint vanilla ice cream. Fold in 1 cup drained, diced canned cherries. turn into repared pie shell and chill till firm. Garnish with maraschino chertiel.

The devour of this pie is simply out of this world. Shirrifl"a Luahua adds extra richness, extra freshness to anyd recipe because the liquid flavour is sealed inside the havour. "Bud". Yet Lushus nowcostano more thanothers.

it ' srnixonirb w. I.

The April me'el.lng of S:rlng- iield W. I. was held at the home or Mrs. Ernest Haslaun. Twelve members and two visitors were present and the president open- ed the meeting with the ode and Creed.

The treasurer reported that over fifty dollars had been taken in from the plays and bills per- taining to these niays were ord- ered to be pa.d The sum of S 0

the Clovernmnt grant of 't2.i2 re-

ceived. Discussion on

tcfreshments to

'be taken to the district conven-

tion followed and the matter was

left for the Executive to decide. Scik Committee reported send-

ing one Bet-we l

two pictures of

the school. The Blanket

card. and the

School Committee reported that

the Royal Fam-

ily are to be framed and hung in

committee distri-

was voted for the Red Cross, and ibuted blankets that had been re-

4ae4lz 3;;

cently received. Mrs. Crawford Sinclair invited the members for the May meetini. Roll call to be answered with an exchange of flowers, slips or seeds. lunch Committee - Mrs. Clarence Has-

lam, Mrs. Andrew Hughes and Mrs. Joseph Matheson. School Committee - Mrs,

Crawford Sinclair

Lunch was served by the com- mittee in, Charge and me in: closed with Anthem.

meet-

the National

t of Rabin "001! I

CAKE MIXES

CONTAIN No EGG POWDER ...YOU Ago A4ae4Ja&'-79 AND GET A amen CAKE

. The Fresh log Makes A Fresher-Teailni 50'”

Higher. lighter, fresher achieved when 10" "'9

afing cakes : :l: a fresh egg. Robin

Hood came to this decision after months of "gang in laboratory and kitchen. They also discovered that cake mines containing no 638

"Used

Robin

i the k .Thousaads g?wg:i::l.i:hb::r;e: arawrliszhzering these truths for tlitntulvaa. Uaeu write;

"Just Perfect"

5 iloeiteues"

nyou, m.i,..nlx cakes are ill! but ll!!! l ",,,,,"',,."f'l'.fi'I”g, Iavour of your chocolate cake hill" r dam. b Hood 5.. dunes of la la .&::w:tM':f'n:;.n'u,(:” My it it the VIN b9” . ab ,4, 1 lug. ever used. It makes a cake that is light and my. It-t 40" 00' 4'7 W'-

They are so lovely and lick! 5"

Hood Mixes

Preferred by. 2 out of 3

THE GUARDIAN.

-&KV

Murder could , iloi Kill A

---

'It was a bit too much Iorme to play an absolutely lone hand. of course, so I straightaway put an inquiry office on to the pair of them: I was most interested in Gordon. Ultimately Gordon and mother of his kidney took up their headquarters down here-that is. at "The George' further along. I felt I was on the verge of big things. It occurred to me that they had Brett somewhere hidden down here. In fact I saw you lying in the mad. I thought it was Brett. Naturally. I hadn't the wildest notion that you were anywhere around this vicinity. However, to go back a. bit. Less than an hour ago they set off in their car. I followed them. Its- gsrdez this worltmanlike and com- fortable kit.” She stretched out her shapely legs in their buff-coloured

breeches and clicked ' ” the heels of her stout brown shoes. "And this." she went on, as she

brought out the little automatic and balanced it in her hand.

"Thank heavens I was in time." She relat.ed' in detail" the adventure that had resulted in his rescue.

"You actually plugged this hound Gordon. then?"

"I did; bang in the shoulder. just to teach him respect for a lady."

"You're a topper. Laurette? He put his hand over hers: "I can't be- gin to tell you how I admire you and how grateful I am."

"Don't try. I believe I rather en- joyed it all-but understand it I cannot. can you? Why should they want to lull you-and to make it look like, an acciden' its got me completely guessing, and I'm not usually slow."

"Perhaps-I can suggest an ex- planation," said ppbin grimly. He , It was hardly a pleasant duty.he had to perform. to tell her he had reason to believe that the man she was engaged to was it callous murder.

"Laurette. I'm going to tell you something that's bound to hurt you. I may be wrong. I hope to heaven in all sincerity I am. but things are so bad that I must say what I think." she faced round to stare almost in alarm at his tense fea- tures. Ke told her how the suspic- ion. almost the certainty, had come to him that the man who killed Sherwood Dexter was none other than Peter Lessing.

she jumped to her feet and be- gan to move about the room with short, agitated steps.

"Its incredible, Robin. incredible!" she cried at last. "I can't believe iti"

"I'm sorry. Laurette," he mutter- ed. "I know how painful it must be for you."

"It isn't that Robin. I'm not thinking of myself. Fortunately my heart never -went with my hand there. I was influenced--but that's all over."

Robin glanced up at her pale, set face.

"Laurette?" he said questioningiy in a voice hardly more than a whisper.

"Yes, she answered. very soberiy. "Even if you had not told me what you have. I think I had made up my mind to end it. The pitiful thing is that I do believe you're right. I have what's called supporting evid- ence. Just after you left me at Marble Arch that day I learned something accidentally from sim- mons. Peter I..essing's butler--I didn't see Leasing himself. by the way. nor have I sin . It staggered me.,gl3rlefly. it was is-that there had been a serious quarrel that night before the murder-the first I had heard of it.”

"Good lord," said Robin. '"I'hMa an eye-opener. You don't know what they quarrelled about?"

"same letter, I gather. I don't know what letter it could be." She rose again restlessly. "But still I can't understand for what earthly reason they tried to kill you,"

"Can't you?" said Robin with a rather mlrthiess laugh. He told her of the attempt mode on his life after he had left I.essing's house. This to-night was merely a, revival of hostilities, he explained. "At any rate. that's as it seems to me. You see. Leasing saw I had suddenly rewsnized him through that curl- ous-looking scar on his arm. He tried to-remove me before I could split. for I went to Scotland Yard."

"Robin!"

"Its all right." he assured her hastily. "I didn't see anyone. In- spector West wasn't in. Believe me.

"I know what you're thinking. Robin." she continued before he could speak, "and if you insist I'll tell you-for now I can. There's no reason why I shouldn't. Except my pride. You know by now, Robin, that my pride can be a very stub- born thlng. Ask nothing more uboizt Brett. but trust me!"

"Of course I will Yet I do confess I'm all at sea abo t you and Brett," he said. "1 wish Its true I'm con- vinced naw he is innocent. That eases my conscience is lot. Though how you knew... But legally we're still in the same boat. If -we tell the police that you had been help- ing Brett, I'm afraid you're in for serious trouble. The fact that we think-know-he's innocent doesn't alter the fact that he's a. wanted man."

Exactly. My job's still unfinished. I haven't found him yet. Robin. I'm hopeful that I shall and pretty soon. its a lot to ask of you. but will you agree to keep mum for another day or two? If I'm not suc- cessful by then." She shrugged her shoulders-, turned. and moved away from him.

Robin was placed in it quandary. The idea of renewing his pledge of secrecy after what had just hap- pened did not appeal to him. At the same time he'felt that to refuse would be churlish after what Laur ette had done for him. But beyond all other considerations. he was

I meant to keep you out of it some way or other. I had no intention of telling about Brett. but it seemed to me I simply had to inform the Dollce or suspicions about Leasing. Yet in the end If didnt. I thought they could keep until Brett reap- peared or something definite hap- pened. but I'll confess I'm very wor-

rled about the whole business."

anything !

p7A6

-..'.'.' .LV..k...o..?

- 4 men in dinner? Bui, Tedfiii loo lglgio cook

thrilled by the knowledge that their relationship had entirely changed. Now that she had told him she in- tended to break off her engagement with Peter Lessing, he knew how he loved her-knew. too. without being unduly conceited. that the al- fection was not altogether one-

'l'o be continued

behere nan

CHARLOTTETOWN

5AWrW;5?(e

3 Yes.l.0uI' hf-iheyli hour! -

Take my advice and serve a bullet pperwiih cold meals and a salad l.

'C1T1Tfi i5-AT)(:7i-6?

Consumers News

is the phrase "Whiter than White". used in advertisements in false statement?

The National Research Council informs C. A. C. that a certain chemical which reflects ultra- violet rays. may be added in a de- tergent. so that in sunlight. or where ultra-violet rays are pre- sent. the fabric gllsiens and there- fore appears "whiter than white."

0 C 0

Why is the same nationally ad- vertised brand of coffee cheaper in the U. S. than in Canada?

Canada is dependent. on the same source of supply as the U. 3. and in importing coffee. Canadians pay a duty of two cents per pound. plus 10 Cents dollar exchange. plus 893 sales tax. which causes high- er Prices for the some coffee.

The Cnnztdian Association of Car.- sumcrs has asked the Federal Gov- ernment to remove the 892- sales tax on coffee and is reiterating its

So, for and fitting reasons..- insist on

request that this "hidden" 8”?)

sales tax be removed from all food

products on which it is still levied. . .

Some of the Canadian Women's Dress manufacturers are studying Ways and means of standardizing women's dresses and suit, sizes. Prellminnryuscherlulr-s and reporis have been sent to C. It. C. These show how complex this problem will be. but real lirogrcss is hu- ing made. and ii is hoped before long. tthe benefits of such studios and r-"'.'.'.i:i; will reach consumers in improved sizing: for women's clothing.

NUMBER PLEASE On Jan. 1. 1948. Canada had 2.- 230,597 telephones in .use.

0?

But. where wl ll lgei cold meals I LQLW are loos?

PAGE NINE .

YWIII

and '0" .y. .

"and foil-

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HOSIERY I GLOVES M LINGERII

liorntilv llix Says -

Continued from pace I-' ,

lives. All that they are interested in is in amusinz themselvh "15 getting as much as they can out of men. and they have no pity for the poor wives and children.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a professional mun well past my youth- I have literally battled my way through poverty and adversity in-, I leading position in my profession. I am desperately in love with I beautiful and brilliant woman. but I have a rival who is yoimler RM better-looking than I am. He is a fine dancer and a favorite with wo- men and he is also a man of good mental ability and draws a larger salary than I do. The lady is undecided in her choice between us When we are together she is very gracious and expresseg her ad- miration for my mental ability and my victories over difficulties. but in the presence of the other man she seems to favor him. Would you advise me in my efforts to win her to follow the same tactics I have in other matters where I have won out by keeping cverlastlngly at it? Does this method win hearts? V

ANSWER: Certainly it does. There is no better technique in. courtship than simply to camp on a woman's trail and never give up until she has married some other man. Nine times out of ten it is successful. because faithfulness is one virtue that women esteem in men more than any other. and unfaithfulness is the fault they fear most in husbands.

Then the man who is always hanging about makes himself neces sary to a woman. She gets to depend on him for companionship and for the affection and admiration which are the wine of life to her This may not seem to her at first like the romantic love of which she has dreamed. but by degrees it wears down her resistance art! than some day she discovers that the persistent lover whom no dis couragement has daunted is the une man in the world she wants it marry.

In your case. remember for your comfort lhai women do not pill the stress on beauty that men do. and that they are far more in- trigued by the way a man does ihings than by the way he looks.

DEAR MISS DIX: Which is the better prospect for a husband- n young man who has sown his wild cats but shows sign: of setlllni down. or one who has always been a model of good behavior? UNDECIDEI. ANSWER: The French say that a reformed roue makes the best husband. but why iilkc damaged goods when you can get good man terlnl? Besides. almost invariably a wife has to help her hurbais reap the harvest of his wild-oat crop. The best bet for any woman i the man who has always run straight.

DOBOFIHI Illx cannot reply personally to readers. but will ans wer questions of general interest through her column.

by 1'. l!JM."

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