I

As law-1...“,

on

out

on. PM Will be in his O’Le'ary Saturday afternoon.

‘ “MAN PICNIC, Anglican Cen- in.

Office

. it“

‘.

l l E i; l 2 I

In CNR

.msivegﬂtmservative candidate awesome to the fact that Mr. is ran unsuccessfully, during the 1949 federal election W.

p

or

In” ‘ 7 , c“ 1. 1° Hickey & Co.

in,

: i ll.

Raymond Grant. .. Water Str ' Ahove Mauriecee't'

gimme! SLLLB

r.

‘nuaute’ Io Quebec City Wed of the St. Way aboard "the RCAF’s 0-5, which Queen Elizabeth is to open mucosa Margaret went forward next year. After leaving Mon- ” the co-pilot’s seat for a view treal, the aircraft was detour-

f—i

Question Political Moves Auditor's Change ‘

‘WIA (OP) -— A‘change in auditors raised Cornmous

M0115 ThPI‘SIdIay about political GW-Mcllraith (L —- mama

said the appointment of

we”. de Lalanne of, ~Mon1 audit CNR accounts- for smacks of poliﬁcal patron-

been ion

, ; Commany; also of Montreal. wondered why the

f.’ every, year but one; by George A.‘ Touche,

I t was “discarding all » {museum}: added that Mr.

is Lals’nn‘e was a defeated >‘ Pro-

Lawreuce Seaway

\ in 1958. The Commons then moved on to a study of justice department e timate , during which Justice Fulton said the combines investigation branch plans to in~ vestigate gasoline price wars. OFFICES Liberal MPs from New- foundland, Chesley W. Carter and Charles 'R. Granger, referred to the need in their province her more railway express offices. Mr. Carter— said that. in his constitu- ency of BurinnBuhgeo. there are 2-15 communities, 80 of which are (ports of call for ONE steamships,

ROYL comm

ed to allow the Princess 3. view from the air. Here, Wing Com- mander W. K. “Bill” Carr of

Grand Bank, Nfld.. and Ottawa, new waterway.

Grand Falls-White Bay-Labrador, asked for a new CNlR steamship for the Labrador service, with re- rfrigerating equipment and other modern facilities. rDhe present vessel, the SS. Kyle, was a "very Icldn ship.

He said better railway stations should be provided in Newfound- land. This was particularly true ofGandeL- the aerial “gateway of Canada.” The station there, if he might be permitted a pun, was not in keeping with its station in the Canadian scheme .of things.

Mr. Granger criticized salaries paid some. railway employees.

but only two have express offices.

Salaries as lon as $87.50 a month were not “unusual.”

Montreal riding OE’Slla‘Arn" The winning ‘, weed:th finance min- , as Abbott, now a Su- ., “ .‘ mister. Hees del

Mil?" MoIIlr‘ai-th’s‘ states

I as “cheap.” He denied

considerations in- éés said the, government ' break 'a “monopoly”: ' : free, enterpme an op-

- (COP—Port Ar- d Mr. Hoes on

,‘Wﬁusuug” activities and

home the minister u ‘ be “skirminislling” __’-s'l.ange corporations.

“‘I- fail operating rev-

il-siss,ooo,ooo—.gives no in- n of the amount paid to

ilinoleum books.

Mew of Mr. de La- rminuneni was discus- ; i the Commons passed

‘ more cover capital expenditures

.FAYMOND GRANT. Op-

‘ Grams. Saturday, August WM Professional Cdrds‘

M Mrs.

,_ Chartered Accounts n+3. .

Bank of Commerce Building

P.E.I. Phone 2235

Nsu RANCE Ellis a Son Limited ' e.- Auto — Casualty

Summerside

. til“. RD. Phone 3116 “AW-SUBUILDING

339.. on.

Summerside Mill's Men’s Wear.

% p

Tug°l°9raphers

READ 0- w. ensign)“,

' George Ma

cMahon,

I Summerside Kcnsington on Saturdays)

‘i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaudin.

Mr. Granger, representing. v , I

Ideal Weather

After eight days of ideal camp- ing weather, the junior girls de- parted from Calm) Keir on Aub- ust'sth. This camp was under the direction of Miss Roberta Show of Threatened Lorne Valley and was composed of girls 9-12 years of age who came from as far west as Alberlton and as far east as Lame Valley, with the places in between well represented. ,\

Miss Shaw was Mrs. Bean. Keneing'tou, who was in change of haudcmft work; Miss Mary Farquharson, Charlotte-

PERSQNALS V

and Mrs. Stephen Hueotlis, N. Carleton, have returned home aﬂter visiting her daughter, Mrs. James P. Dawson. of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Enroute they visit- ed Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Huestis, Brooklfield, N. S.,_ and friends in Tmro, N. S. ’ ’

l

\

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green of Dorohester, Mass, are vacat- ioning on Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Green is a guest of her sis- ter; Mrs. John Oliver, Alberton, while Mr. Green is visiting mem- bers of his family in Mirnrmne- gash.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaudin arrived from Toror'ito on Sunday to spend holidays with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gau- din, Alberton South, and Mr. and Crodby, Bonshaw. They were accompanied from Toronto by their little nephew, Ric-key Martin, who is with his grand-

Mrs. Harry White of Saugus, Mass, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. waiter Gray of Melrose, Mass, arrived in Alberton Tuesday evenlng to visit Mrs. White’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Wiilkinson, who will be celebrating her. one hun- dredth birthday on Fmday.

Mrs. Burton McKenzie and son Bobby, arrived Tuesday from Sussex, N. B., to visit the for- mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Fraser, Alberton South.

Mrs. Alma McAldef and her son, Allison, left Alberton Thurs- day morning to spend a few days with relatives in Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mallett have arrived from Cambridge, Mass, to spend some time at their home in Alberton South.

F-Sgt. and Mrs. S. J. Bernard and children Eric, David. ‘and Elaine, who were recent VlSliOl‘s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernard Alberton. have re turned to Rockcliffe, Toronto, it was F-Sgt. Bernard’s first visu home in eight years. During twenty years in the R.C.A.F. he has served many parts of Canada and in France. He is the eldest

Girls Enioy Eight Days Of

At Camp Keir

town, who taught Bible study; Miss Fay Hickox, Charlottetown, who was in charge of music; Miss Barbara Jay, Remington, the Red Cross 'sWimming‘insftrucuor; and Marlene Paanter,_Freetown, ._ o assisted inhandé‘rthr and Camp Keir is situated near the New London harbour entrance lighthouse at French River, and is, operatedby the Presbytery of Prince Edouard Island,_with the Rev. E. H. Beauzof .Kensinglton. in charge as cairn) mmnnoteecon- vener. Campers at the junior girls \camp this year included Aretha MacDonald, Sandra ‘MacKay, Claudette Callback, Betty Ann Moore, Ann Hickox, Lynn Loftus, Judith Rauahazn, Deborah Archer, and Eileen Beaton, all of Char- lottetown; Linda Duffy, PlarkdIale; Sandra Boehner, Nancy Johnston, Marlene McGowan, Montague; Norma Craig, Isabel , MaIcNutt, and Judy Clark' of Malpeque; Joan Mauud, South Winsloe; Elizabeth Ann Taylor, Winsloe; Carolyn Blackmore, saint John, N. 3.; Donna Nicholson, Karleen. Birch, and Sandra Carnegy, Sum- m-erside; DaIisie Matthews, Sharon Hut-t, Alberton; Lola Shaw, Karen Hutton; Lorne Val- ley; Mary Clampbell,, Elizabeth Couisins, Park Corner; Evelyn Ballein, Marshfield; Dorothy MacLealn, Hunter River; Dorothy Mac-Ewan, Charlottetown; Donna MacLeod, Carol MacNeill, and Elaine Wood, Cardigan; Cather- ine MacDonald, St. Eleanors; and Sharon Sudsbury, Kensiugton. There wlil be a strange quiet- ness over the camp area until the young people’s and Labor Day commences the last week of Aug- ust. ‘ Miss Elva MacAllisteIr of New London has served as cook for the season.

O’Lecujy 4-H! Prepare For Ex

Following the judging class held at Mr. Russel Rogers’, the ‘0’- Leary 4vH Calf Club gathered at the home of Flame Palmer on Loan, Milo, for their reguilar meeting. The meeting opened with the members repeating the pledge in unison. Thirteen mem- bers answered roll call.

The next judging class and re- gular meeting will be held at the 01118 of Elaine Palmer on August 7th. Eric Phillips was ap- pointed to look after games at the Alberton Exhibition Ellen and Donna Smiallmah. Eric Phillips and Dan MacNiell were appoin- ted on lunch committee.

A brief report on the recent 4-H Club Raﬂy was given by Elaine Palmer and Wendell Shaw This brought the meeting to a close and lunch was served by the committee in charge.

I St. Helena. British crown col. ony in the South Atlantic, was

discovered by a Portuguese nav-

son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ber-

M Smmerside 3551

nerd.

igator m 1502.

Ont, captain of the aircraft, an- swers therPrincess’ many quest- ions as she studies a map of the

(RCAF Photo) District Eight

Lobster Season Opens Saturday

I ,

Art 10.o’clock Saturday morning lobster fishermen be sending their boats speeding to the best hunting grounds as the season for lobster . ﬁshing gets underway along the South Shore.

The area, known as district No. 8, will extend from North be to Victoria Harbour on the ‘uce Edward Island Coast and ﬂrom Eel River, Kent Comrty, N. B. to

I

Bergman’s Point, Cumberland County, N. S. ' - Actual fishing operation will get

underway alter midnight Satur- day and will continue day, October

P'rese-nl’ Rug Al Alberton

At the regular meeting of A1an United Church Guild Monday evening the presentation ofa rug was made to Mrs. J. M. Sproule. The accompanying card, which bore the signaturesiof the members, was by Mrs. Walter Wells and the gift was pre sented by MissShirley McAIthur. Later this month 'MrIs. Sproule. will be leaving'Alberton. '

Miss Shirley McAmtIhur was hos- tess to the meeting, at winch there were twelve members pre- sent. The president, Mrs. Walter Wells, led the worship.

I Community friendship Work during the month included 16 hos- pital calls, 22 home calls, and six cards sent. Talent money is to be brought to the October meet-

. ing instead of the September one

as previously planned.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Scott with Mrs. Harwey Hull: and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie as assistant hostesses. The first of a series of. studies on Japan will be given by Beth Waugh.

During the social hour which followed the meeting refresh~ ments were served by the has- ments were served by the hos- tess, assisted by Miss Beth Waugh and Mrs. Campbell. '

The Barbours Are Showerecl

On Wednesday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas, Norboro, was the scene of a happy gathering when neigh~ bors friends and relatives gath- ered to shower Mr. and Mrs. E1- mer Barbour, of Toronto who were spending two weeks holidays with Mrs. Barbour’s family at Norboro and galso with Mr. Bar- bour’s family" at Montro-se

After all had assembled Mr. Walter Hughes very capably act- ed as chairman and called upon Mrs. Elmer Glover to read an address while Mr. Ivan Day made the presentation of a well filled purse.

Several individual gifts were opened by Mrs. George Douglas while Mrs. Glover read the ac- companying verses.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Barbour expressed their appreciation for the gifts and kind wishes after which all joined in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.”

A social evening followed with music by Messrs. Ivan Bowness and Iv‘an Daye. Delicious lunch was served.

’Sunrmerside Lions Club Wedmm-

' children of Somerville,

A surplus of approximately $3,500.00 receipts over expendi- tures was reported last evening by the treasurer of the Summer- side Lobster Carnival, Mr. T. Earle Hickey, C. A. for 1958.

Last night’s meeting was the first to be held following this year’s carnival. It was pointed out that there are still a number of outstanding accounts and that a final ﬁnancial report will be issued when all liabilities for this year are received.

In presenting his report, the director of the carnival, Mr. Charles Hogan, said he believed that this year’s show measured up to that of the previous years.

Large congregations worship- ped at both morning and evening services on the openingSabbath, August 3rd. of the anniversary week of services, which marked a century and a half of spiritual guidance for the people of Mel- peque area, where the first Com- munion was, celebrated on July Slst, 1808.

This historic old church has been recenin re - decorated in- side. New carpet on pulpit and new aisle runners in the main church and entrance have added

Report $3,000 Surplus From Lobster Carnival

Princel-own United Church Held 150th Anniversary

While admitting that the parade was deﬂinitely not a success he said he believed that the local merchants, if contacted early enough in the year, could be in- duced to have an entry.

He brought in a recommenda- tion that the chairman and the director of the carnival for next year should be sent to the Lunen- burg exhibition where new ideas might be picked up that would improve next year’s show. Repre- sentatives of the various service clubs which take part in the car- nival were present at the meeting and made various suggestions that would improve. the carnival for the coming year.

I

At the morning service Mr. Reginald Miller, student minister, from Cole Harbour, NS. and former minister at Princetown, United Church, delivered a very impressive and inspiring address. Dr. Peter MacDonald was organ- ist and Mr. Roscoe Walker of Kensington and Dr. Margaret Mc- Murd-o were guest soloists. The Junior Choir also rendered an ap propriate anthem

At the evening service Mr. Reg-

"S'Sicle Ban‘cI To Greet Princess

The band from the R.CsAJ‘. Station at Summerside will join musicians of the Air Force from Moncton and Greenwood to sup- ply music on the arrival of HRH Princess Margaret at Yarmouth, Saturday, August 9.

O’Leary Legion Has Visitors

Canadian Legion provincial president Andy MacEachern at- tended the regular meeting of the O’Leary Legion branch accom- panied by president of Mount Ste- wart Legion and Zone Comman. der Hamilton Douglas. Bayfield Ellis, of Charlottetown, formerly from O’Leary, was also a wel- come visitor. .

Introducted by the president of O’Leary Legion Sanford Phillips, all four guest speakers congratul- ated the O’Leary members on the fine appearance of their home fol- lowing recent renovations.

In a short address the Provin- cial President dealt mainly with the Dominion Convention.

Conrades Ira Ellis, Milford Jelly and J3. MacKay were ap- pointed delegates to the Provin- cial Convention. Minutes and the financial statement were read by the secretary Gerald Matthews, A delicious supper was served by the ladies auxiliary at the close of a social evening.

BURTON

Mrs. Melvin MacGregIor and son Frankie Burton, have return- ed from a pleasant holiday spent with relatives and friends in Mas-

inald Miller delivered the address while Mr. James Peach presided

much to the appearance.

Gets ‘6 Months For Joyriding

A resident of Summerside, aIp- pearing before Magistrate R.S. Hinton, yesterday morning was sentenced to serve six months on a charge of “joy riding”, when he was convicted of having taken a truck without the owner’s per- mission and which was later‘in- volved in a hit-and-run accident. Another resident of Summer- side was fined $200 and costs or three months on a conviction of selling beer at his residence. The cases of two other Summeiside men charged with possession of, moonshine wesre adjourned until August 28th. A resident of Sea ICOW Pond was fined $20 and costs for pos- session of liquor not purchased on ‘a— permit, and a. Summerside man was fined $20 on a charge of being intoxicated in a public place.

Lions Move To. Help S’Side Boy After Operation

The cooperation of two ser- vice clubs one in Summerside and the other in Los Angeles, will ensure a measure of happiness and rt to ten-year-old Edgar Yeo Summer-side who under- went‘a major heart operation in Los Angeles.

At the regular meeting

of the

day evening, the president, Mer- cier Mullin, spoke with the prem- dent of the, San Fernando Lions Club over the telephone, and the California Club hasvolumteered. to do everything possible to con- tribute to the happiness and com- fort of the Summerside youngster.

TIGNISH

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard, Saint Catharines, Ontario, who are relatives in St. Louis, spent several days in Tignish, at the home of Mr. Bernard’s, sister, Mrs. Lester McAlduff and Mr. Muff.

M355” are enjoying a pleasant holiday and spending it with Mrs. Giliis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphie Perry, Dequis.

Mr. and Mrs. .Bnaanard Murphy and family of ‘Alliston, Mass. are spending two weeks with Mrs. Munphy’s‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry,-Peterville.

|

Mrs. John B. Christopher, Tig- nish, spent three days in Elm s-' dale visiting her brother and his wife, Mr. and Ms. Alfred O’Brien.

Mrs. T.J. Skerry spent a re- cent week-end in Amherst, ,N.S., visiting with her daughters Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe (Jean) and Mr. DeWollIfe, before they took their departure. for Toronto, Ontario, wherethey plan to make their home in the future.

i

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Casey, Summerside are ,visiting rela- tives in Tignlish for several days.

Miss'Noreen Johnson, North- hampltch, Mass, is the guest of her friend, Miss Margaret Con- roy, Tlghis'h.

Mrs. Alphie Arsenault, Nail

TONIGHT (FEL) 7—920

CAPITOL ..

BIG DOUBLE BILL

“THE CROOKED CIRCLE”

‘Johu Smith — Fay Spain

"EAST STAGE COACH WEST”

Jim Davis — Mary Castle

SAT. 2—7—9:20

at the organ. , Pond has returned home from St. Anne de Beaupre. Mrs. Arse- nault was at the Shrine on the Feast day of St. Anne and was pnivilidged to take part in the beautiful candlelirt procession or long the hillside, and in all the special ceremonies in honor of this great saint on her feast ‘day.

sachuesetts. '

Mrs. Laurie Ferguson of Bos- ton, Mass. ,is spending holidays with her siéter and brother-iniaw Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Collicutt Burton. ‘ ’

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Montreal were recent guests of

also conducted the burial serv-

Fri. August 8, 1958

The Guardian Page 11

ton Burton.

Mrs. Nina Doyle of Montreal, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MacDonald, Glen- sam'. "

Sympathy of the community‘ls extended to the bereaved wife

and family of the late Mr. Matth- ias Griffin Locke Road, whose death occurred Thursday, July 31. His funeral was held Satur- day morning, August 2, from his late residence to St. Marks Lot 7 Church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by the pas- tor, Rev. David Mc'llague, who

ices in adjoining Cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and family of Monoton, N.B. were vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton, Burton, Sun- day, August 3rd. They were ac- oompui-ed home by Mr. Ellis’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Ellis of Montreal, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton for the past month.

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Francis O’Con~ nor, their sons Joseph and Pet er of Saint John, N.B., are spend.- ing. holidays at the home of Mr.

O’Connor, Cope Wolfe.

M11. Emma Stewart, West Point, we a recent guest of her niece, Mrs. Raymond Stewart and Mr. Stewart. Glemm'ry.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and son Jackie of Boston. Mass. are spending holidays at Mrs. Ryan’s former home in Burton.

Messrs Austin Reilly and Blaze O’Holleran, of Toronto, are spend- ing holidays at the home of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter O’Hotleran; Gummy.

CAMEO

Kensington '

Friday 8 pm.

Sat. 7:15—0:15. Matinee Satur- day 1 p.m. Don’t miss thou wonderful TV stars Desi Arnea.‘ Lucille Bau'aud Marjorie [Maine in “THE LONG, LONG TRAIL. ER”. Arlso serial.

O’Connor’s father, Mr. Patrick

Thursday and Friday

Starring George Gobel, Niven.

DRIVE‘INTHEAT

x S-AP

August 7th and 8th

“The Birds and the Bee” in Technicolor. A comedy feature you cannot afford to miss.

Mitzie Gaynor, David

LITE * PE SJHHERSlDE‘

Mrs. Wilson’s brother-inlay and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Dal-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeClIair, SummerSide are spending a weak visiting Mr. LIeClaIir’s mother, Mr. Cletus Gavin, Sn, Anglo-_ TWSh- *

Congrattﬂations are extended to Cpl. Edward Hamilton, R.C.M.P. and Miss Norma Gau— debte who were married at a nine o’clock nuptial mass in the Church of St. Simon «and St. Jude, Tignish, on Saturday morning July 26th.. . I

Miss Gallant and Miss Mary Jo. Gallant, Ottawa, Canada are enjoying their annual vacation and spending it with their father, Mr. James Gallant, and their brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gallant. Niall Pond.

Mr. Camille Chassion, Toronto, Ontario, has come to 'Ilig‘nish 00 spend a short vacation of about ten days. Upon his , return he will be accompanied by his wife

gd‘daughter, Miss Camilla. who EIOCtI'ic guitar! rhythm d been visiting in Tigrish for bass (1 two weeks prior to Mr. Chas- gulta'r’ piano, an sian’s arrival. drums-

Rock’n’Roll ‘DANCE'l

CIVIC STADIUM SUMMERSIDE

Malpeque, P. E. I.

'R‘ED‘EDICATION an

11 AM. —-

REV. E. R. WOODSIDE, EA; rmsr UNITED cannon. BATHURST. N.B.-

Guest Organism—Dr. Peter MacDonald - Mr. James Peach Male Quartet—Mr. H. Selim-man, ' Mr. A. Wedtock

Soloist: Mr. Stephen Macuod

PRINCETOWN UNITED CHURCH

Wm. E. Grant. Student Minister

SERVICES

d ANNIVERSARY

8 P.M.

Mr. 1.. Ellis. Mr. K. Neva,

I

Saturday. Aug. 9th 9—11:45 pm.

'Admrssi' 011150 cents Music by the Stellatones,

A good umber of people from Tignish, went to Lenuox Island

on Sunday, July 27th. All report .

spending a very plea-5am day. A hugh crowd attended mass, and later were served barbecued chic- ken, prepared by a 'I‘ignish chef, Mr. Edward P. Bernard.

Cpl. Brian Hamilton and Po. Nelil Hamilton, of Newfoundland, both in summer unlitary train- ing camp at Aldenshont, N.S., came to to attend the wedding of their heather, Clpl Ed- ward Handlton R.C.M.P. to Miss Norma Gaudebte; and were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Gaudette.

Coming from West Newton, Mass. to attend the wedding of her niece Miss Norma Gaudettc,

Dr. H. B. Macheill

DR. w. E. CALLAGHAN '

I will on ' Holidays beginning Aug. 9

During his absence office will remain open for appointments and business.

l

willbeoncalls.

R E G E N T Thursday 6 Friday "No Time To Be Young"

Robert Vaughn

"Young Don’t cryll [Sal Mince

to Cpl. Edward Hamilton were

Mrs. 'I‘liomas Matthews and her son, M. Leonard Matthews, Mrs.

Matthews is at present the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.J. Shea, Tiguish.

W

If you are considering

drilling a new well con- tact 'R. T. Morrison 00., ISummerside. We are

Crapaud Theatre

Starring: Donald O’Con- nor with Francis the talk- ing mule. Also short sub- jects.

will hold

Borden United Church,

4' L.0.L. ANNUAL PARADE .Bedeque nth L.0.L.

annualparade at

All members pleaso Borden L.0.L. Hall at 2:30 pm. Service at 3:00 pan.

'Rev. ’George Kilian will be, guest spedker Sister Lodges and all brethern are welcome Special offering for Protestant Orphanage.

their

Sunday, August .10 meet at

Friday 8:30 pm.

Sat. 7:15 ’and 9:15 p. .

' "Francis Covers Big Town"

equipped to drill wells

any diameter, any depth with reliable and ex- perienced drilling.

R. T. Morrison Co.

Dial 2624 Summerside

Dr. I.. K. ZIELINSKI M.D., M.C.G.P. Kensington'

Office hours daily 1:00 to 3:00

and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. except Thursday. Sundays and holi-

availuble. For TCCT—

JENKINS B

Summerside‘

days by appointment only,

_ - ATTENTION POULTRY FARMERS

We are receiving poultry at our evisceruting plant every Tuesday until further notice. Paying highest market- prices. Poultry pickup service is now further particulars con-

ROS. LTD. v

Dial 2167 or 2,168

‘PineaIpp

pped Roll

Measure into Sifter

2/3 c. once-sifted all-purpose flour

or ‘74 c. once-sifted pastry flour

1 tsp. Magic Baking Powder

Mt tsp. salt

5355 Beat until thick and light 1' 3 eggs

in

m fr

in

Ava/a... desert

Gradually beat in

Stir in

Sift in dry ingredients, part at a time, fold lightly. Tum

lined with greased waxed paper. Bake at 375°, 15

cake on towel; peel off paper, trim edges; roll Up

1 c. granulated sugar

1 tsp. grated orange rind 'A c. orange iUico

canned c

to greased ielly roll pan

atine in I over hot 1/2‘ pint until ihic

ins. Sprinkle towel with U“ sugar. Turn out hot

towel. Cool.

tbsps. 9

Prepare V2 c. drained '1: c. toasted coconut, 1

tbsp. chopped maraschino cherries. Soften 1 V2 tsp. gel-

beat until stiff. Beat in 2

le '/

Add ‘A tsp. rum flavorin

Unroll cake, 5

8 rushed pineapple,

tbsp. water; melt water. Cool. Beat whipping cream k; add gelatine;

ranulqted sugar.

grated orange rind, pre- pared frUits, coconut.

filling; re-roll. Chill several hours or overnight. Yield:

vanilla or 9, V4 tsp.

pread with

to 10 slices.