MONTEEAL, - re are ion is - Sill’

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INIUFIAAIIUN ‘jEk‘vll l

Moan ai-riie history of food the Happy story ‘of constant sim-

catloit‘ of meal preparation. That. and the im- proving of flavour eaioyment. And one of the - most wonderful develo meats in the‘ world of food is SHIRRLFFB GIN _ READ _ delicious —- tastes even better than the gin erbread grandma was so proud cf -—,hut unlike gr gingerbread, you don't have to buy s lot of in-

G RB MIX! It's truly

drna's

_ DEIITlIl-IL

Q

jciiiiiiiiiii

a banquet and

of ion! interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted

able In advance. ‘

their four outstandihg

OBASWELL I’ k: . l F0 "Wm snces. Others whtflspoks

B. I. B. INTERTAINMIINT - The Benevolent Irish Society gave _ _ , evei-iingb enter- flsia column is reserved for news tsinment Tuesda i118?"- 90 "will?!" of the cast of "Finnegan Twins" which played so successfully at the at five cents a word. strictly psy- Prince Edward ‘Theatre last week. Society president J. J. Connolly presided and thanked the cast for V. perform- were

Patron John A., Cronfn.- Maureen

' ' . . . molasses --_flour -- eggs -- spices — they're sl! there fiieyliii don't have hours of work iih lot of clearing away and “gym; up to do! All you do is ad wat r _to_Shirrifi'e Gingerbread Mix best for a few nicraeals and then gap it into the oven. It's so ‘very simple! Once you've “discovered ’_' hirriflk Gingerbread Mix - you can have all the jun of mskmg gingerbread -- none of the fuse and tlier! i,_____ flue’: A Portrait Of A He py Husband. . . munching npplepie to his gummy-h content - and '1! wager it's the “best apple

pie he's ever tasted". . . . if it's made of SCOTIAN

GOLD CANNED APPLJEIS! Yes, ypu can buy top o]

llic crop apples in the tin labelled Scotian Gold . .‘ .

hquaflm-Qd’ apples already carefully cored and cut_in hum“ pieces for pie or dum lingo! No coring—no eeling ._ .

.. no waste — these won eriii apples are ready or the pie when you 9pc]: the tin! Specially picked — expertly cooked . . . 'ou've never lssted anything like them! So when you buy Scoiian old Canned Apples . . . he prepared for re CHM demands from your family for

that scrumptious “ Scotiau Go! llpple pie! . 1- c ,~ AN Dreufer °"' 7"‘ '° nirsnsgs iihif . 1105.8" A Few

Cents? Yes, you - can make an old, ,2’! faded dress look g’ . like new with the , “ colour Lmsgic’; ' ‘in a'pac'a o n Tinicxl For "All-fabric inicx Tiuis and Dyes are those miracle }l05l8§l1(}li£ , dycnf that kgiansform ac aricsos 'sinl.o colourful beauty. Just think! A wardrobe of dresses dyed to this Springs newest shades . . . Navy - Blue . . . and colours that com- plement Navy . . . Lavender - Old Rose — Ensign‘ Red. Or you can have_- overnight —; s. bright, geiv-lookiiilg chair cove; to bring pring rig t into your ome . . . and stockings dyed in Fashion's favourite shades! Small wonder I

women love to pass on their fav- giltaloeipea. Hm 1s_ s. tfavourite of Elf-El"! _-- those dc- _ “ YHYDlCE. , Q4 w, ____ “d,” thrilling iilUllUlutd Iilltuu- you W811i. L)!’ sure to bake them with BAhERS UNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE -- the chocolate that's all pure" higIi-qisalily choco atc. BROWNIES 2/3 cup sifted flour 15 ispri. Calumet Baking Powder ' ‘s tepn. salt t/Z cup butter or other shortening Z squares Baker's ‘Unsweetened Chocolate

.'l cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten l‘; cup chopped. walnut of‘ pecan. 111G318 i ispn. vanilla. ~ Sift flour once. measure. add bsk

powd and salt; aift in. Me ‘hence-ling and chocolate dver boil- M" °f "m", ""1 "m" "m" irig water. Add sugar Iradually who keep their homes and ward-

zfigs. beatin

thoroughly. then add ocolate mixture arid lend. x

Add robes looking like new with Tin-

iexl And for a complete colour

i“.°.'s"§"?i'.a.f.'l‘.‘i..‘“...€§i°.li$‘3 8.1".’ muse- "mr Tin!" C?!" Re- ‘iwfiggrgeihgJgi mpgleipé-Wrgleensotiyg ‘IFEVXBI’. Ask for All-fabric TIN- : . ' nest time you ro shopping s ssiiifiifiiliifim‘ "ch u — it costs only 15c s package!

‘fan's A Tenipf- How Can A Breakfast Cereal lo

So Since-oils? I

he Way to serve don't know how

lh is favourite-

lor-flavour dish they ma e . . . HEINZ “CREAM OF OVEN-BAKED HEAT” so ‘BEANS! So liisciously good-co mealy “creamy”. . . but " Ind Walk" 5nd I'd su est that you try‘,it for

drenched with a luscious spicy sauce . . . they'll iasto "like snore" when you scrve,them this “ya-

youfie! and see what folks mean when they say “ It's so snioo-oth!" Truly delicious! And 5 Minute “Cream of Wheat” is so‘ very easy to prepare. It cooks to com- plate digestibility-even for baby -— in just five minutes of boiling. It's good for you, too . . . for 6 Minute “Cream of Wheat" coa- tains blood-enriching Iron, and provides extra. Calcium and Phos- phorus for diets deficient in these elements. That's why it's such n

BEANS

bit I or 8 white onions lriiojhin cea~ and separate into rings. igbtly brqwn onions in 2 tbspns. lat. Add 2 tbspris. Heinz Tomato Soup. Hut until onion rings be- I coated with sauce. Heat con- ts of a tin of Heinz Oven-Baked Beans In Tomato Sauce. Pour into ncrvlrig dish. Arrange onion rings in a circle over beans. Tours Per The Aslilng . . . . each card featuring delicious ways to use year's EVAPORATED MILK in your cooking! c “cook with Libby's” is one of the surest wave I know to boost your “Good Ccokin Quotient"! For Libby's Evaporated Milk is so rici it whips‘- it adds a world of flavour -- smoothness -— nourish- ment -_ to any milk dish! Libby's is pure. country- Iresh milk with all the original cream lcft in and half the water removed. It's ideal for your cooking, baking and beverage makin — when the recipes all for milk or cream. So or easy-to-find tips on how to_ make scrumptious ice-cream, sauces, desserts . . aim ly write twine for your free sct of Libby Recipe-Cards! Darbsra rent, I411 Crescent Sh, Montreal, IKQ. You'll Wan! To “get iii on" this Ceol March Sunshine shows up n e w discovery ‘ i winter-soiled fab- ‘tool More and m, rather di, 1PM.‘ "mm? “f: eoncertinglyr. But . discoveria _ do!“ worry ‘bout

delicious KRA "T : - DINNER, that 41‘ 2;“ vffi“. vet“ . mum-Mo“! Bu“ . E ' r0013 12inch‘ lung csroni - an - - s... combination that cooks t. ifigugylkgogqvt v" vigfnfreiqgg ‘Fillllhllw!’ i" ""111 7 "lvlvlfl/ - ‘NERGINE! it". is vcrxyysimple 1". 1V8 Cfllfllllly m5)’ t0 PTBPBYB lo use . . . cleans safely without . . . and it's wonderfully econcm- leaving tell-tale rings! For Ener- icel! One package of Kraft Din- gins Cleaning Fluid is certain ner contain; gngugh for g main death to grease stains . . . and st dish for four . . . at just a few Pennies a serving! You'll-find sev- eral helpful suggestions for main dishes on the Kraft Dinner pack; lee . . . all of them delicious . all of them monoy savers. So ask Qlll grocer tomorrow for Kraft ' IBM!‘ t . . it's ideal for Lenten

of emo-o-oth " Cream of Wheat"! . a complete set of standard-sins recipe cards

gentle with fabrics of all kinds! Cleans dresses — lists — hand- bags — upholstery in a’ jiffy! Just follow the easy instructions for best results. You'll find that, with lincrgine, you can keep furniture fabrics spot-free and clothes look- irig like new! You can get Ener- Ineals . . . and you'll find it now gine for as little as 25c at your it d new low price! _____dr1ig or department store. W C0,!!!" Yci_i'ra Tlirllled over those plans fonyourcsrly Spring : . wedding! There are so many OXO/lilllglhlllfl! to o - "l so much shopping - guests to invite . . . and here's something to remember! When it comes in feminine hygiene, thousands of women have found ZONITORS most dainty — most convenient -- most eflectivel Zoniiors are greascless, stainless, snow-white vaginal _ fipositories — powerfullyglcr icidal, yet absolutely to delicate times! You’ d them at drugstores lllralorol Canada . ._._and here's something else to Iglp answer your all _ about feminine hygiene . . l. a FREE B OKLET giving facts on this so-iinportaat-to-brides subiect! Simply write to m‘ " Bafb"! BYCIIP. 1411 Crescent Sh, Montreal, P.Q., and I'll send the booklet to you in a plain wrapper. -

Ileana r ii A s ' . - - - ..... ._i.'..?...;‘i¥.;!."i‘l.'.2;'.‘:l.‘;.l3 mac's: - - - y“ "d" 5P1’!!! crogus! And it's so very c when you ~ ow howl lieep them lovely withulikNlT, the ‘Perfect ' Laundry Starch! It's ‘magical’ tht we

h" Pull the “new " back in cloth ! Clothes laun - m its; cleaner longer -— and actually

good idea. to inskc a family habit.

the same time, so wonderfully.

Footwear. at‘ 175 Queen Street.

MRS. IOHNSTOPPS LADIES‘ WEAR-Bargains — Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts.

ciisrinnnn aiios. f0! all Ply-

wood requirements. k

FASHION SHOW tickets sold. considering afternoon tea show Wednesday, April 6th, 3:30 p.m.. $1.75. Phone 442 oi- 133'! today only. Sorry. cannot exchange tic- kets already sold.

WOOLWOBTH OFFICIAL HERE -Mr. C.A. Cadleux from the Tor- onto offlce of the Woolworth Co. Ltd. stated yesterday evening that the new Woolworth store in Char- lottetown is expected to open dur- ing the first or second Week of May. Mr. Cadieux arrived here Monday night in connection with the opening oi the store. He will remain here all week. and expects to return around May 1.

CHURCH BEING REPAINTED -—A repainting job ls being done on the interior o!’ the Holy RE- deemer Church. The painters are at present working on the ceiling and will paint the altars and walls when they finish. The job is quite extensive and will riot be complet- ed until around Easter time. The painting ls being done by Joseph La-rkln and son.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY» — The funeral of the late William H. Cudmore cf 6'! Douglas street. was held yesterday afternoon from the Salvation Army Citadel. The ser- vice was conducted 2, .Majoi- I-Iutchcson and Mrs. utolieson. The honorary. pallbearers were Capt. Myers, Fred Chandler, Percy Down. Harry Carr. Robert Diamond, Ernest Harding. The active pal!- bearcrs were Roy. Ernest, Harry. George, Wilfred ‘and Lorrie Cud- more. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

FILMS TONIGHT ' AT ART CENTRE-The first in a series of two film evenings in ivhlch films pertaining to the church and the arts will be featured begins tonight at the 9M Centre. Films to he shown a e entitled "St. Paul's Cath- edral" and "How Tapestries Are Made." Following the showing of the films the audience w!!! be in- vitetl to participate in a discussion of the pictures. Augmenting the film shov/lng, will be ii collection of photographs illustrating various forms of church architecture and ornament. Those attending this evening's program will also have an opportunity to see the exhlbl- tion of original paintings by Egypt- ian boys and girls which the Ari Centre received this week. As usual

where ls no charge for this pro-

gram which the Art Centre has arranged. and everyone interested ls invited to come to see and talk about the films.

' CARD or ri-iimis

iMr and Mrs. Judson Roach wish to express their sincere thanks to their friends and neighbours for, the many acts of klndriessshown ln their recent bereavement.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Hwiird Weeks and Family wish to express their sincere thanks to all kind relatives and friends for the many acts» of kindness shown them in their recent bereavement. Weconvey also our thanks for the many flowers. cards and letters of sympathy and to the Dr. who so ifnaithfully attended him during his neu.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and hfrs. Ira MlcCoubrey de- sire to express their thanks to all who esslstediin the removal of their little son Allen to the Hospital, the Doctor, Nurses and all others for their many acts of kindness.

BIIIIE RIBBON

CONFEDEBATION airs lN- 5m“ mm" a ‘m, Dennis w‘? “w”; ' . igoilviihg. Harry Benjamin, John Al‘ xova snavion - Amidst “mmli “m” “W” “d w c» »==~=-=~=- c a .'.’l“i.f'l'.ii'lli';."tli"'ili.t s’: flown” Mom-N“ n,“ Nurseries, were presented to Mrs.

John Connolly, Mrs. Jdhn Cronin, and Mrs. Pius Callaghan wives of the president, patron and director by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Society. ' i

WORLD WIDE GUILD OI‘ THE

BAPTIST CHUBCIL- The regular

monthly meeting of the World Wide

Giuid was held on March 22nd. ei. Sunset Lodge, with Mae Roblnspn in charge of the devotional prc-

gramme. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 91, Saviour Thy Dying Love, followed by responsive reading 335. Aletha Runtz sang a solo, For You I Am Praying. Mar- garet Baliem then led in prayer. Mrs. Dunbar, of the Central Chris- Lian Church was the guest speaker. and gave a ' talk on Missionary Work. telling abqut ‘ ’ i=- she had known, their hardships, iind t ll‘ places of work. The meet- ing w s brought to a close by sing- ing Hymn 263, I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go. After the meeting the Guild members passed around candy, and enjoyed a short visit with the ladies of Sunset Lodge. The business part of the meeting was held at Mrs. Davlson's with the vice-president, Mrs. Runtz pre- siding. The rcll cal! was answered by “some advice Paul save", and was responded to by 11 members and 2 visitors. Next- month the roll cal! is to be answered by Ideas to Answer Roll Call With. Plans were diiscussed by the members, for tak- ing charge of Wednesday night's Prayer Meeting. The next meeting will be held st the home of Aletha Runtz. on April 26th. Marguerite Breliaut was appointed devotional leader and Verna Turner, study. Orlo Jones and Yarns Turner were appointed on the lunch committee. After a dainty lunch was served. the meeting was brought to a close by repeating the covenant in un-

DIIDOET IIIIILED

(Continued frcm Page l-

to Newfoundland voting for union with Canada last July. Anti-union spokesmen claimed Newfoundland- oi-s would be "taxed off the earth."

Under the terms of the union agreement, Newfcundlenders will not pay income tax until July. This delay was necessary to allow establishment of the payroll dc- iiuctlori plan.

Although the biggest relief came from income-tax slashing. New’- fuundlanclers were also happy to note that children of family al- lowance age now are allowed ‘an exemption of $150 as against the previous $100. Exemption for oth- er dependents was raised from $300 to $400.

The amount of the .Csnadlsn lax. however. still is higher than Newfoundlandb levy~—about i5 per cent to nine per cent. l-isrd on the heels of the relaxations in Canadian taxation came relaxation of import controls undea- Canada's emergency exchange conservation aci. The relaxation was said to be Equal to a raise of twc-per-cent-

leer-quarter of the lrnoort quotas.

First quotas to Newfoundland importers containing the new re- lief will be put in the mail today- Controls also have been lifted from

almost all-lumber, paint, varnish i

and several other commodities. _

IN MEMORIAM

In fond memory of a loving has-

band and a dear father, James If. . . who , - .._ away life-rob 24th, 1947.

Peacefully duping, The world's weary troubles and

atlsat trblaanepaa.

t In Illehnéoe he suffered, in patience 111i oeii c-iiéa him home to misi-

Bil MOTO-

Ever mmsmiier-a by Ilia Wife and

Daughters LIIIII and Charlotte.

IN IMEMORIAM

iiiieviiigmsmsrydimi. rain. 1.. mas-rig". 0.110.. a r c.

Killed in Action flyhig- over Berlin, Mild! 24th, l9“.

Deepinourheartayisisrnseinmls

kerb Welnilewitlstiiewes-ldbotnenr forget. .

Mother, ni-eiiiien and sisters. '

m MEMORIAM

.

lid facts the ' nldslialg" fibres of the clc “l; ' ~ "ha" Your blouseawith. me furnish teol ' Pmtr sm- a i-niiiasiiiigi

because Linittgenltéyégenetretes

um iligogii-a-ipst catch the duet. Liar"!

Harmony In Colour with

PW 7w

vers and

so well with sunshine t! tls the very starch for your bedspreads look pesky and

ll years.

uvednnegiunioerealeone lrhallt l"!!! l llsnt tear.

i ' in a Msuoiiim

m . mm any lhfl a ma. Icing i uh may‘ rs- iw-T‘ “new ha! macaw-lea ‘ every My Iemantbranm 100's‘ I near.

\a’/’aa.s _

Jaret died lilamh llili, 1m. Age

Aswelovedtlieinsowenslntlieen Inourniindathoylnalwaysnear fora!-

IMBIII! Remembered by Ills Wife "Ill-ll. Mil. Hal‘?! Weblk. Aolilliho Con.

Ina- of“ air dear Wanna. who "r .

l

O

net-um min-isms s. ller . nus.

‘ riis GUARDIAN. unsrwrraiuwiv _

EIIDS SAT.

slim Fool! SALE

iiiiiicii 2s

Delicious to fry Prior’:

STRAWBERRY JAM

3 large iors . . . . ..

Egilida BEANS '

8 .... ........ I .OO

Red Rose

75c Large bottle Choice

e39:

SALMON Zest 3 Fruit . EATING APPLES

Zlorge tins....... MARMALADE 1

I Dozen . . . . . . . . . . . .

it'll‘...

PICKLES—4 DIOINQS I 39o _ 4 dozen... flit". iiitv filioiciisrruc: 41ers . . . . .. -_ Each... . . . . . . . .. C lelflllvitoulAM , ' "iiiiiruiisii

3 large icrsm... Tin.. . . . . iikéitsiiri. ASSSRTED sour‘ l am»... ..... .. 55C 12c...

Regular L68 Stock Up Today and Save

THINK OF IT! tins of Chicken Dinner,

Boiled Dinner "

For . . . . . . . . . . 8' meals of cosy to serve Delicious Chicken 8i Meal" Limited Quantity. Order Now

Fresh Fitted Dates 5 llis. 1,00

Long Shredded Sweet

COCOAN UT 55

iLb.

CASH YOUR TENDER LEAF TEA AND CHASE & SANBORN COUPONS IN HERE — SPECIAL PRICES

DASH 8i OAIHIY v STORES

I87 Greet George St. Phone 747 We Deliver C. O. D.

MOUNT EDWARD - HEIOIITS MARKET

MT. EDWARD ROAD Phone ll9I-l Store open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Every Doy

Cross-fire between two Ministers without portfolio stirred the front i- nches on the Government side cf the Legislature, Tuesday eve- ning when Hon. John A. Camp- bell delivered his speech in the debate on the Budget.

‘Talking as s. father to his sons." Mr. Campbell‘ claimed to be the senior member of the House and challenged anyone to deny it. He stated he was not only the senior member in years of age. but also in the political sense.

One of the "sons" however, took issue with this statement. Hon.’ Harry H. Cox (2nd. King's) also a Minister without portfolio, lump- ed to the defence of his crown aiidl stated with vigour that he also came into the House in 1927. “An-' other thing, I want to tell ycu.| I'm older than you." he added. The challenger‘ was visibly shak- en by the Hon. Minister's counter- attack, but declared that he had a "black mark" against him when he, Mr. Cox, was defeated. “It tookl

declared Mr. Campbell triumphant-i ly. "But I will grant, in good pert,‘ that the hon. member from 2nd King's ls indeed the senior mem- ber."

Mr. Campbell deplored the lack of I " * in present - day politics. l-Ie remembered the old days when coats were doffed at' 4 o'clock in the morning to fight the issue out. He recalled that. o a member appealing to the chair because of rough language. he was told by the then Speakea- to "Sit down and take your medicine.” ‘

He declared that today there is no fight in the Opposition. "It, challenges ' things that don't amount to a row of pins - just to throw up a smoke screen," he said. . “When I entered the House. there wss_ no Department of Health and Welfare. Now it's the] biggest department in the Govern“ merit." He exchanged a few words‘ with the leader of the Opposition

who invited him to "get out‘ from that gang." Mr. Campbell: "I talk in the

interests of the Province -~not for any persons! interest." . i Dr. MacMlllsn: "What about the! Fisher-men's LOITI Board?" '

Mr. Campbell: "If you became1 Premier. and I went to you. I be-. lieve you would treat me squam. But you would have to change your present policies." (Iiaughtgy),

Mr. Campbell went on to speak on reeds. Be declared that the! paving of the Commercial Road‘ between Montague and‘ Murray

Claims Seniority Over Colleagues In The House