NOVEMBER 18.1947 You'll. tut: rut res-

FRY

pastas: no. not

A double breasted sweater is knit- ted in an interesting stitch for the wee miss 2. 4 and 6 years. Pattern No. 1187 contains complete instruc- tions. Needlework Book 20 cents.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design N0. 118'! Name Address on, Province

GEOGRAhi-IICAL FACT

‘Ilhe east coast of North America h almost directly north of the west toast of South America.

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"Start edventuria — delve into the Regal Cook Boo and come up something freehingly difierent o family table. You can’: miss, for this u literally a treasure of rare baking - - - ' treats at modest coat.

‘Profusaiy illustrated in beautiful full colour, it's a treat to thumb- "lmlsh- But the big eye-pleasing toad-eating surprise comet later- If"! you've ered some of these lmheome recipes made with fast- °"l Kasai liiour. Wait till hear t femii chorus of ' use-Q's, ah’: and ebb. "You'll love baking with Regal glwfkzgso yon llfi its klun- g a ' ' t n "wits users are lgionlrwhyol: hsrnl out such velv fine bread, lufier eskee and pastry. 2l2..'»'"y‘;,”' 21;‘

- '00s t aiitiative ‘baiting nsnitt are 3r Into satl mall the oospon below melon or the new leaei

REE

ill. .5

MAII. Tl-l

Alacarlnun

llev. Ii. S. llillyer

lift-ill Millions?!» It'll» laoturer

On Furiough from Bolivia

AT BAPTIST CHURCHES TUESDAY, NOV. WEDNESDAY:

FRIDAY: CLYDE RIVER

Complete Red Gross Standard course

m;

Ten volunteers sections of the Province

an intensive Standard Course in ‘First Aid given at Red Cross House by Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Provincial Director of Red Cross First Aid. These volunteers are in charge of Red Cross Highway First Aid Posts which have now ,been established in 20 localities. Well equipped First Aid kits and signs for these posts were pro- vided by the Provincial Division of lthc Canadian Red Cross. The Government, through the Travel Bureau, erected the signs for these Posts. The R. C. M. P. were con- sulted with regard as to the most necessary places in which to erect these First Aid Stations. Fol- lowing is the list of those who successfully passed the examina- tions given at the conclusion of the Course who were presented with their Standard Certificates and Pins by Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, who is the Provincial Chairman of the Red Cross First Aid. Swim- ming and Water Safety Commit- tec'

Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs.

Lila Jenkins, Millview"; Dolores Gallant, iibbsfleet; Norma Bolger, Richmond; Theresa Cullen. Bedford; Carol Fraser, North Luke; Edna Haslam. Springfield: Kathleen Gallant. Ebbsfleet: Muriel Haslam, Springfield; Eileen Browne. Richmond.

sew with r the

gems

I

ll COUPON TODAY

18: TBYON HAZELBROOK THURSDAY: MURRAY HARBOR

O<§QOMQQiO0Q

from different spent last week in Charlottetown taking

this column ie reserved for news 9i local interest. bu: advertiflng of no" "a" - -

s va can a d trl . able in sdvancawor . c“, p”

e IDIMIE’! TAXI.‘ Phong cg

CBASWEL], for Photographs.’

Q .._.__ 000KB for Christmas Photo- ~ graphs.

CONIEDEBATION IJIII 1N- RURANCIL

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS, -- $9.00

Mary's Beauty Parlor, Whelan Bldg. Phone 236.

l? All to Montreal and Bosto- in about three hours. Phono Mari time Central Airways 206i or 560.

MOORE I McLEOD LIMITED. will be open; all day Wednesdays until Christmas starting tomorrow.

OBIILDRENS 300K WEEK. November 16-22. A special display Children's Books may be seen at The Charlottetown Library.

THE ANNUAL General Meeting of the Charlottetown Golf Club will be held on Tuesday, 18th Nov.. 1947, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber of the City Building.

MARITDIE CENTRAL All» WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Alr and rail connections t: Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 or 540.

NEW SERIAL STORY — The Guardian's new “Binari- Girl" by George F. Works starts this week. Watch for the first instalment.

HOME FOR. FUNERAL - Ma's. Bessie Crawford and her daughter, Mrs. (Dr) McKenna, have left for their homes in Halifax and ‘Moncton, having been called home owing to the death of Mrs. Craw- ford's sister, Miss Mary Stewart. Montague. Mrs. have the sympathy of many in her bereavement.

HAZELBBOOK, UIGG. BAPTIST PASTORATE. —- Services Sunday, November 23rd. Uigg 3 P. M. Hazel- brook 7.30 P. M. Blmday School 1i A. M, Kev. B. H. l-lillyer returned Missionary from Bolivia and recent- ly appointed Associate Secretary of the Canadian Baptist Mission Board will speak in the Hazelbrcok Church on Wednesday evening, November 19th, at B o'clock. Rev. J. A. Corbett, Minister.

THE PERCENTAGE Allotment Committee of the Musical Fertivul Association is prepared to receive applications from rural schools wish- ing to compote in the festival next May and requiring help in financing instruction in music. Applicants should state the probable cost of expediture and the nludnber of child- ren receiving insmiction. A mini- mum of six weeks instruction is re- quired. Applications should be sent to G. D. Steel. Chairman Par-cent- age Allotment Committee, 808 Eus- ton Street. Charlottetown, not later than December 15th.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Btipendiary Magistrates’ Court yesterday, two men charged with

' yagranoy were each fined $10 and

costs or 20 days. Two men charg- ed with being drunk and incap- able appeared. one being fined. $10 and costs or 20 days and the other $5 and costs or i0 days. A

S20 and costs or 20 days. while a. second was fined $20 and costs or 80 days. A party charged with drunken driving was remanded‘ until Wednesday. and a man. charged with discharging firearms} in the city was further remanded] until Wednesday. A party charg-, ed with unlawful possession pf! liquor under the Prohibition Act. was further adjourned for one week on agreement. A case under the Income War Tax Act was further heard and adjourned until today.

NOR-TH WILTSHIRE UNITED W-M S.

The November monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of North Wilt-

homa of Mrs. Wlrn. Clark, on the 6th, Mrs. A. Bowman, leader of the worship period. opened the meeting. The theme was "The Bible for my Iiife." Quiet music; was played by organist. Portions- of Psalm 19 were read, and hymn "0 Wor of God Incarnate" was sung. e 119th Psalm was read responsively. The President then gave s reading entitled "My Bible". She also rend portions of scrip- ture fom Duet. 6. Hymn "Break Thou the Bread of Life" closed this period.

Chapters of the Study Book were read, also a leaflet, "The Bible for the Pacific Islands." Roll called. and minutes of previ- ous meeting read end approved. The treasurer reported receiving 60 cents more for pantry sale; also $2.36 for Thank Offering. She also received e contribution of $5.00 fom Mr. l. Edwards. $46.00 sent to Presbyterial trees-l urer for last quarter. Number of: sick visits taken. i7 home and 6, hospital. e supply secretary read receipt received for bale of clothing, etc., sent. President asked members.

The Central Guardian More Democratic

‘Government Seen "Gaming In Turkey

BY ROBERT JIGIO

HTANBUL. Nov. 17 (REUTERS) -Almost unnoticed by outllfifl

3i

I

T TAKES a mighty fine breakiai cereal lo hold public favor for fifty

l

So Long in

lic Fayor

Olr wOt-oole Penmsnents for $5.00. ‘

serial storv '

world. important internal changes are taking place in Turkey and this country ls steadily moving towards more democratic govern- ment.

The recent Turkey political crisis which resulted in formation' of a new and less authoritarian govern- ment under Hassnn Saka, former foreign minister and prominent member of the People's Republican party, had its roots in the bitter struggle against single party rule which began less than two years ago with the creation of an opposi. lion party and which is every day becoming more intense.

The new government is still com. posed exclusively of members of the all - powerful government People's Republican party, founded by Kemai Ataturk, which has held undisputed power in Turkey for nearly l5 years.

But the Saks cabinet is of more moderate and democratic tendencies than that of the former premier, Recap Pekcr.

Its advent is regarded here as the first major result of the mulli- porty system introduced for the first time in January, 1946, when a. small group of members of‘ parliament revolted against thei _ _ accepted authoritarian rule of the L ‘he Pplwsllw" bl‘ means °f ‘he d“! Peopws party 3nd munded their service which is everywhere under Democratic pan)“ ih direct corltro 1o! the government

Calling on the one hand, foriwnl‘ modification of undemocratic pollcel The °ulc°me °t ‘h! Prelldfiflvi laws and practices, abolition of re. - medmum‘ was 5 ‘BPPEF-dlilli striclive military regulations lnfsmiemem Issued °" Juli’ 12 111 acted during the war, greater free-, ‘vhmh 1mm“ mrmllli’ Tewgnllfid y‘ dam o! the press, and less rigid: that the sceme of Turkish politics . government rule generally, and on‘ arranged by Kemal Ataturk, where,

Hollis Sfreel, Hofilox in 1897 ——-ihoi‘| when Grape-Nuts was born!

A Preduei ei General Foods

I

Illfllflrily People's party on the one hand, and the minority Democratic party on the other, came to n head this summer when Celal Bayar, in a series of talks with President Ismet lneunu, president of the republic and chairman of the People's party, formally accused the People's party of "terrorizing"

1 teaspoonrful of ginger 1 teaspoonful of cinnznm *6 cupful of hot water-

‘A teaspoonful of salt

2 eggs

11.4 cupful of strained (cooked or canned)

l~ £$eu I..." P9‘ /0'r QE/eé/e-Foa/

g Cook's Corner

PUMPKIN TARTS "/1. cupful of brown sugar

1 cupful of evaporated milk 2 tablespoonfuls of orange juice Add the hot water with the spices,

years. And that's what Grape-Nuts has done! The! famous Grape-Nuts flavor —lhat good Grape-Nuts nuar-‘shmonl- have combined lo win s larger and larger number of more so half-a- cenlury has rolled by.

Have you tried Grape-Nuts lately‘! Buy i! in the bright, new Grape-Nate package-and remember there are ll to l6 servings in a package. Compare that with other cereals!

Nuis

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‘Dorothy Dix Says- l

(Continued From Page 2)

PAGE THREE i

on credit for.

pumpkin The reason that men

y when it comes to se is nearly always spoiled, kowtowed to. Also, she i; fine clothes to set off hc

she has taken s prise in s beauty’ nunnery. Her chances of getting

But when it comes to marr by_ all the lovelies and pick claim to pulchritude. which proves the old ad eye of the beholder, or maybe men have more

pay llP service to beauty. yet so often lectmg a mate is easil She is selfish and an expensive luxury because she has to have

a husband are nil. ying. that same beau out for a wife a

the other promising to improve the general economic situation o’. the population hard-hit by the high cost-oLliving, the Democrats

were returned in 54 constituencies,-

i

by there was only one party, was no longer practical and that con- ditions of the country required that he, as president, should be impartial between the two parties.

sugar; salt and beaten egg to the pumpkin. Blend thoroughly and add the milk. scald the mixture in a double boiler. Add the orange Juice and pour into baked tart shells. Place in a hot oven — 425 degrees

Crawford will

drunk and disorderly was fined}

shire United Church. met at the! _'

in the general elections held a year; _ ago.

. l

l AlthouAgsllotlhlitlngc-rzrllcsdr-lon the face of it a small figure compared .

Prizes At Boston

with a total of 404 People's party deputies, it was generally con. sldered as an astonishingly promlsin result for the opposition. . The rgsults of the poll were! BOSFON’ formally contested hy the Democrats who claimed that the elections \.vere "grossly unfair" in that they were held 18 months earlier than pro- ‘vided by the constitution because l of government alarm at the grow- ing popularii of the opposition party, and votes, counted secretly by government commissions, were,‘ "rlishoncstly manipulated in hum: ‘llhe speaker will be Gnrspar B. dreds of constituencies." ;Bacon, former Lieutenant Governcr The bitter struggle between the ‘ of Massachusetts.

Mink Coat For Princess Elizabeth

(Canadian Gift to Roynl Brido ‘Vritten by, Margaret Rowe)

The best of Canadian fur. cra.i'is_ working in London and Paris be- rrlanship and design are epitomized fore coming to Canada where he in the Canadian lnlnk which Can- has been associated with the same adinns have presented to Princess firm for 38 years.

Elizabeth on tile occasion of hcr Using the princess’ measure- marriagc to Lieutenant Philip merits which were sent to Canada ‘Mountbatten. for the~ purpose, Mr. Kastner i It is a coat of surpassing beauty. made ten canvas models of ten se-

Instead of the usual 75 skins per-ate designs, incorporating most

which would have been used in of the feaiurcs of modern fur fash-‘J l i

Nov. 16 Products of Nova Scotia aind Prince Edward Island will be the prizes in a quizz contest Tuesday night when the Boston Canadian Club holds its annual members dinner.

Tire prizes will be a box of An- napolis Valley apples and a bushel of potatoes, donated respectively by the Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island Governments.

i.

—-Pl1oto y Wilf Doucette

ion trends, each model marked with the stripe of the fur as it would appear on the finished coat. He flew to England with these and sample pelts for selection by the princess. When her choice‘ was made. the model selected was al-‘

ordinary circumstances. there are 01 in the princess‘ coat, selected from 100 pelts.

Dari brown in colour, and weigh- ing only fivemnd-a-half pounds. the coat falls in classic lines from the shoulder to the calf. A email

-—(CP) —

-te1 all I was not so sadly bereft

, roll collar, the design of which is 3.3:‘: tfifintlnmmzm? 21:1 still secret, rites slightly at the m” mzuud n The mm boxulnape. and the front closes with ‘an “an up ‘hd "w. m" Th” lnvielblle hooks, Slash pockets are ‘m “m. own» “um Tom hidden skilfully in the silky pile at ‘mount; m “m, "u; be,“ the sides, and straight sleeves. numb," “d 3mm.“ help," finished with tur -bsck cuffs point ‘Mm; QM menu;- P.1d h" up a notif of limp s elegance which 51mm" mo”; n. mum; is carried to its peak in four closed by the president reading a shimmering folds in the beck lend. yum Qnflflgd "up" m4 Mum}; ing life and movement to the febui. Ieaediotion by the leader. I W! 1111'- It was designed by John Kaslner

A delicious lunch was’ served by lie ‘

of a well-known Montreal firm who began his creative career in vleaea

and a social time en- "mo.

tered for exact fit and brought back to Canada where ten craftsmen and i women began to work immediately. Two weeks later, the cost we: completed.

Although pleated with the com-i mission, Mr. Kastner. who hll d9- signed coats for the Princesses Alice and Patricia in the past, sd-fl mitt to no particular thrill at‘ having been chosen for the work. But as an artist he doee thrill to,’ artistic achievement and "this". he} says humbly, “is the perfect coat." i

Faihc: for fifteen minutes, the iheat to 300 degrees Fahr. and bake until the fillmg is set. Makes sixteen three-inch tarts. Serve plain or garnished with whipped cream.

JELLIED PUMPKIN PIE

1 tablespoonful of gelatine

1/4. cupful of cold water

11/1 cupful; of milk

11/; ‘cupfuls of pizmplrin

2 tablespoonfuls of butter

2 tablespoonfuls o! molasses

1 egg yolk

1/3 cupful of sugar

‘n’; teaspooniul of salt

1 teaspoonful of ground ginger

1 teaspoonful of ground cinnamon

Soak the gelatine in the cold

water. Scald together the milk,

pumpkin, butter and molasses in a

double boiler. Stir a little of this

imlxture into the lightly beaten egg

yolk, then return to the double

boiler and continue cooking and

stirring for two minutes longer.

Combine the sugar, salt. 5111891‘ 811d

cinnamon and add to the pmmpkin

mixture. Stir in the softened gela-

tine and nth: thoroughly. Let cool,

beat with a Dover egg beater and

let stand in the refrigerntcvr until

slightly thickened. Pour into a

baked pastry shell and chill until_ grm. Sprinkle the top with chopped

Y. nuts before serving. i

___...}___i_ l

Ellen ’s Diary

‘ l By an Island Farmer's W110

KKK . (Continued From Page 2)

tragedy stalked the earth. "He went -my oldest" she continued and then her voice dropped to a whis- per “and he's still there --some- vrhero in France." Her eyes were on the sparkling water of tne pond which was set with myfladi’ o.‘ diamonds by the sun, or per-i haps she was noticing the young-, stars there by water's edge - the

slips of boys and girls happy and gay with now no sigr of a cloud ir. their blue sky. "You'd think El- icn" she said "that after all these years. I could forget it all, forget his goings, and his leaves . . . but no mother forgets . . . not ever. They told me time would mellow my sorrow . . . It has-in s way. 0h. yes. it has. I can talk of it now. Even then I used to comfort myself with the thought that af-

l as some of the mothers - I had: the rest. Some were so sorely griev- ed. It's a hard old world. isnt b. Ellen?" And a robin. secure in his pglcQ, tugged at s. lawn worm and flew up to the nest to feed the fledgllngs. And I remember think- ing then that no matter how kins’- tloms waxed and waned. 01‘ 110W often implements of our way 0i life became instruments of war. green would come to the birrhes. birds would continue their nesting and somehow life would E0 011- A "hard old world?" Well -—111 l W11" 0 O O

"And wars seem so-useless. El- len" she went on "and sometimes 1 think the sacrifices have been so . . . in vain. I thought when m“ wag was over we would have a lasting peace. Indeed. l was foolish enough_to think thcre wuld never be another we!‘ - - - [grggbtififl the facts of ‘history and the evils of some mans minds- And this war was more terrible than the first . . . and other wom‘; en, some pitifully YWHK. 1110111119 over their dead. I was so sorry m‘

’f,liQm, Ellen . . . for ‘you see. I e

reduce .

On the other han not her fortune, gets ' makes herself an inte

many homely girls ma

As a matter of fact, While the liefllth. a Eood min Highly desirable for all women, a winner in a beauty show gr doesn't insure girls good hugbg ried man has to pick out, m, of what his wife will say.

So. after all, there l5 gopd and

marry well. For Wednesday, November 19

5‘

WIlILE the astral forces are ksyeu W blah purpose, with the prospect of major plans and open. tions going ove-r with dramgtI-g and impressive technique of rather subtle and shrewd manipulation, yet rash, hasty or ill-ihought-out plans and Policies could be mis- tratcd or meet with smashing de- feat. ‘

The indications are for most pro- gressive and expansive develop-

nds, secre

i

'\/\ \ V. I.

a ~;\ ~‘ xfi

The Stars Say" i

By Genevieve Kemblo j

the peace now is so slow in com- ing. I think ‘it should have follow- eo close on wars end. Before men had time to forget the awful de- siruction and carnage of it -be- fore hearts had time to harden. But tiicn, o.‘ course. Ellen it is not for u: to say - we don't know." "No" I agreed “we don't know."

"Yet this we know: the world is peace at heart.

8 and cajoling her, it k6 sood marriages.

d. good common

the exotic good looks that e oftener a handicap than

tirefos

ty addict will pass girl who hasn't a single age that beauty is in the sense than we give them

show she might as well re

BEA UTIES COSTLY

s... y explained. The beauty vain and expects to be

r good looks.

loud looks that come from good sense and a good disposition g" make a girl shelp. n 11°!‘ ""1 800d Jobs. for every may. tary with the thought in his mind