raga, TWO

HOWARD

Selling Thursday .

Overslioes.

three pairs. AOUT 300 PAI

iiﬁiitililill

I75 Queen St.

S A L E or WOMEN’S SHOES

Broken Lines of Smart Styles-Mostly High Heels — Mostly C Widths. with a few pairs of narrow widths in the lot.

You'll need these to wear under Rubbers and

Wise women will buy-two or

Arranged conveniently on Tables for quick selling.

Pcsliix-"c-iy bio Phone Orders - No Exchanges - No Refunds.

MoIII/IIIS,

$2.00

RS IN THE LOT

MoINNIS

Currie Bldg.

BRIGHTON. rcpt P. “'

Englind, Oct. 4 —

to licl.l its 1950 CJnﬂfIﬂ hiV.‘ bLen ~ the BllllSl Associ-' c for Advantenzenr of Science (inc to the dollar si‘uat- inn, 1.11s prsLlc-nt. Sir Henry

Tizzrd, atinounced.

Next years’ meeting will be helcl in Newcastle and the follow- ing year‘s at Birmingham. Edin- burgh has inxited the Associat- ion for 195i.

This year's convention, held here- incurrerl a sxrbstantal financial loss, largely dro to poor attend- ance.

By Clifford MacBritie

Pllraidilllitijtipil Illtcle sin

shudd ery night,

Fun On Halloween

.--_-\-1._1

CELERY AND BRUSSELS SPROIJTS CASSEROLE

All Hallow! Eve, that delightful, is approaching

THE GIIA'""IAN. (ZHARLO'I'I‘I£'I‘()WN

Lharlottefown Branch: N. L. FORD, Manager

again, with the children eager for the annual fun-and-Iright party. Bring on the favourite games! Pin the donkey's tell, lpin the bottle. bob for apples

When it's time to eat, the sim- ple, well-loved foods are most wel- come. Three cheers will greet hot, spicy. glngerbxad or doughnuts with mugs of sparkling cidcr. nuts and apples. Simple refreshments these-and so ea ly prepared that even the mcthcr of three young “goblins" can face llallovreen party plans easily.

FLAKE CAKE I

GINGER

‘A cup shortening

2 cups coarsely chopped celery 2 cups brussels sprouts 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespons flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1 cup oven-popped rice cereal

l teaspoon melted butter

Cook vegetables separately in boiling salttd water until tender; drain well. Melt butter; stir in flour and sail; blend in milk, Heat until thick and creamy. sitting constantly. Place alternate layers of celery and sprouts in buttered casserole. Cover with cream sauce. Sprinkle with crushed oven-pop- ped rice ccrcal which has been mix-

§-

Wag 25436; - a WORKING WITH CANADIANS

Food of Quality- Cheese

from

MACARONI LOAF

1 1-2 cups cooked macaroni

l tNspGOn onion juice

2 tablespoons chopped parsley 01R green or sweet red pepper

1 cup soft bread cramps

1 1-2 cups grated cheese

NOTE. a :1

WTPEER Z- .1948 . i

a cannon SAVINGS

ION D5 MJMY H HI’

T0 A NIH/Oil CAI/ADM!!!’

IN EVERY WALK

tablespoons shortening

cup grated cheese tablespoon grated onion

clip rnllk

can condensed tomato soup cup water

nwmu-no-N

Mix and sift flour, baking powder

salt and mustard, cut in shorttning

L,’ teaspoon cloves

‘s cup hot water

Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly. Add egg and molasses‘, beat well. Stir in cotn flakes which have been crushed into ﬁne crvmbs and sifted dry ingredients. Add water and beat until smooth. Pour into greased baking pan and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F‘) 30 to 35 minutes.

kin, the result may be a pumpkin chiffon pie! This delectable dessert is “baked" in the refrigerator. crust and all.’

Chiffon pies are to ordinary pies what angel food cake is to plain, ,cake- They are the glcrnour girls of the pie family. Pumpkin chiffon is fluffy and tender and there is never a chance that it may be,

Canada do not always make the best use o1 this every-ready food. Cheese with apple pie is traditional

main course. No c-ther food gives

IT'S A MERE SCTQATCJ-MWILLIE- GOLLY, UNCLE ELBY.’ YOU

CAN'T w EGLECT SCRATCHES!

I'LL GIVE sou SOME REAL aqv SCOUW’ FtRsrAio. HOLD STILL.

fr“. \

VUILLIE/ REALLY ‘THIS l$ QUITE UNNECES$AIZY.

{c i .~

UNCLE ELBY, A BOY SCOUT I

soggy or heavy just when you are, striving for pefection. I

No chance of failure ‘Cereal Crumb Crust either. This is, ‘made with corn into ﬁne crumbs and combined A; this time cg the yeg; Chump with sugar and melted shortening. gigoiupsirelsumel tgeir actiivities Elie tlexttn-e 3x133 fltavour wici nc ude unc eons an sup- W D WU‘ PB 9B5 0 *- ‘ pers usually of the carry-in var- pumpkin flllius- 1 iety. Fzequently the menu assumes Mr" | lop-sided proportions in the cake PUWPKIN (WIFFON P115 and pie direction with a deﬁnite dearth of vegetables except for the, inevitable cabbage salad. The rea-' son for this may be a lack of 1/3 911D "WV-m 51m" recipes for vegetable dishes that 1 tsblespovu plain unﬂ-"ivourrd Kcarry." Vegetable casseroles will 86137-111 ﬁll the bill. Here are some suggcst-t 011D Wkiﬂzﬂiel‘ ions for our contribution to the CUPS m next pot-hick. 11L- cups conked pumpkin

2 tablespoons butter

2 tablespoons molasses

1/3 cup sugar

1 teaspoon ginger

1 teaspoon cinnamon

‘i teaspoon salt

Roll cercal into fine crumbs: ‘combine with butter and sugar. Inrlxinc well. Press mixture evenly 'and ﬁrmly around sides and bot- jtom of pie pan. and chill thorough- 1 teespon melted butter ‘ly b91011 adding N11118- Meit buttgr; gﬂy- 1n from, Add soak gelatin In cold water. Heat milk, cook until thickened. stirrinmmllk. pumpkin. butter and mole»- frequently. Remove frcm heat. Stir ses t-Ollethel’ i" lull 0i’ ‘M11119 him‘ in oorn. eggs and seasonings Potirier- Combine 51W“- Blnsﬂ- film“- into greased shallow dish: sprinklelmﬂn and Salt; Mid I0 ullmnkl" mix"

“an, no", ﬂake; whim have been ture. Stir in softened gelatin and Pour into

Yield: 9 servings l8 x 8-inch

pan.)

CHURCﬂl SUPPER HINTS ,

4 cups corn flakes ‘k cup sugar

CORN PUDDING

3 tablespoons butter

8 tablespoons flour

I cup milk

2 cups cream style canned corn 2 eggs. slightly beaten

1_ tablespoon sugar

1 teaspoon salt

i cup corn ﬂakes

utes, . Yield: One 9-inch olc.

Yield: 6 servings rs x l0 x ‘J-lnchl pan.)

rk.orrssoinfiin"-'caws room ENG‘ '8'! usaca

Rite-Way ctsiusns ‘I92 Fitzroy St.

0F ISPEBIAL IIITEIIEST

T0 TEEIIS

Big date tonight? in freshly

You'll look wonderful cleaned clothes-especially if Rife Way did the job. And that's a good tip to follow for all special oc- casions when you want to look your best. Clean clothes are smart clothes . . . get the Rite

Way habit!

PIIIII-IIP Mill lELlVEllY-IPIIIIIIEI 238'!

‘LONDPN. Oct. 4 — fCPv After n Pronch visitor hcd lashed: "Please can yo" in'orm me the hes‘. way to ‘he Hctres of Pa"'I‘i- mew?" a Cockney y"u'h w‘! Icverlvnrd to sa": "Ellrey- don't thrm troupes t*l‘= funny."

I "It is lnmrn‘eih'e that gtrd

YORK SCHOOL

Report for September: Senior Department

Unfortunately the

but, as an aid to disabled budgets. cheese should be considered as a

such good value for money ex- pended. Then too, there is no w-aste for every scrap of cheese may be usd.

"Cheddar" is the principal type

Wm, the of cheese made in Canada, It is Iccmmonly called Canadian cheese flakes'— rolledl or lust “chess? and is sold ac- cording to age [medium and old rs rongy The age

s new tmildi, of the checse affects flavour and price but not its food value. I

Cheese is a concentrated icod. It i requires 1n pounds or a little more 1 than 1 gallon of milk to make it pound of cheese. Cheese combines well with cereals qvhlch are bland in flavour and also add bulk. Cheese should be cooked at low temperature. High temperature iﬂughens it and makes it less 595113’ dixested, For this reason most cheese dishes are oven- Doached, that ls. the dish is Dlaced in a pan of hot water and baked in a moderate oven. There are many main course dishes using cheese with cereals. Here are several suggested hy the hOme economists for the Consume": $80110". Dcminion Erpartment of Agriculture

OAT CHEESE CROQUETTES l, l 1-3 clips rolled oats t 1 2-3 cups boiling water 5A teaspoon salt I ‘6 WP ﬂuted cheese 1 teaspoon chopped pgrglgy y iteaspcon grated onion

Few gralrs pepper I 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs,

mixed with melted butter. Set in mix thoroughly: cool. _ 1-3 cup (Zr-y km d 1., p51] 0g hog wagg- Bgkg 1n model-at; crumb pie shell and chill until oatmeal a “um s °7 over (350 degrees F) 25--.'t0 min-Vﬁfm- Gradually stir rolled 0nt5 mu,

Immllfl. salted vrater, stirring ccn- Sianily for about 5 minutes. Add cheese and M: until melted Re. move from rent and beat thorough- ly "I'm WT)’ smooth, Add chopped P5519)‘. onion, pepper and eggs Chill mixture I hour. Shape into round flat patties. roll in dry bread crumbs or oatmeal and pan. try until nicely browned on both sides. Serve hot with sauce or relish, Yield: six servings

‘Fnzlish is so little urderstcod in many qvar'ers of Fntfatid." said Prof. J. J, S'0c*mb describing the incident to s‘u"e"its.

Grade X — 1. Bernice Lewis. 2, Hazel Andrews. Grade IX — 1. Myron Ling, 2. Freda Newsori, S. Manna Watts. Grade VIII — l. Vincent Gallant, 2. Larken Lewil, 8 Rose Watts. Grade VII ,— l. Joan Vessey. 2. June Dennis, 3, Elizabeth Mac- Donald.

Grade VI - 1. Alden Newaon. Highest Average — Joan Vessey. V7.9 per cent; Bernice Lewis, 97.5 per cent.

The following made over 90 per cent — Hazel Andrews, Elaine Cooke. June Dennis, Bernice and Laken Iewis, Vincent Gallant, g Myron Ling, Joan Vessey. Sterling! ' Vessey. Elizabeth MacDonald,‘ Marina and Rose Watts, Freda Newson.

Teacher - Anne Crockett,

Junior Department.

Grade V — 1. Muriel MacDonald, 2. George Andrews, l, Betty Andrews.

Grade IV — l, George Proud 2. Joyce Ling, S. Frankie Lewis. Grade III — 1. Hazel Vessey. 2, John Dennis, t. Marjorie Lewis. Grade II — l. Shirley VesseyJ 2. Rosalie Cooper. 3. Erma Watts. Grade I — 1. Fredda Thompson! 2. Feme Vessey and Barbara’

returns to the formal fashion

Cecil, Elizabeth and Erma Watts, scene Lrtgrhls knitted outfit of

Allan Brown, Joyce Lins. George Proud. Frank and Marjorie Lewis, white an n. The little helmet. John Dennis, Hazel Vessey, Ferns protection ftrcm winter blasts on Vessey, sonny Cooper. - ‘I gall. evenings. hugs the head and

Teacher - Evelyn Underhay, ‘ fastens under chin. Mittens have beaded trim

Never use poison sprays and dusts on vegetables and fruits

which are to be eaten raw.

- Wooly Bap, Illlts For Gala Evenings

-Reuterphoto from 8N5.

line laoe veil with eye mask feature this bled: velvet bonnet for fall and winter wear. It WM

9009M‘ (Oqullﬁ | seen at e Inndon miiiinew pre- Highest Average V1 per cent --| View, Hazel Vessey. ,___________ Perfect Attendants - Muriel and‘ “5-“5- 511°” (“v15 1,551- nounﬂop Marrill MacDonald. Betty Andrews,I Mitten 1nd w.» cmhinltiou

OXINORD, Ecl n1 - <61’) — Lord Nufficfd, British lutomobile magnate. efler gying $2000 to I-Taicliffs inf rmary he e. Enid

this would be hs lat gft new’

the state hni nstionalizzd llitain‘: rezllh service.

about 4O minutes, Yield: six ser- vincs.

CHEESE DUMPLINGS 1N TOHATO SAUCE

2 cups sifted all-purpose flour OR 2 1-4 cups sifted pastry flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

i teaspoon salt

i-2 teaspoon. dry mustard

1,, Qup 5ugar cd with melted butter. Flake in _“As different as cheese salt and 9pm.’. _ w 1 egg niocicratc oven (375 degrees F.) chalk" is a very old saying which 1 1.2 (‘ups hot milk M111 PRSIYY blvudvi‘ until mixture i; Qup molasses about 20 minutes. tells much about the place of 2 eggs‘ is like fine crumbs. Add grated 2 cups corn flakes Yiﬁlﬂi 5 5@1‘\'1Y\!§- cheese in the estimation of our Combine all ingredients except “we” Cmllbllle suited oulvn and l cup sifted flour forefathers. Cheese has IJEDQ staple eggs and milk and place in a n1i1k. Blend with dry ingredients, ‘a teaspoon soda ; . food through the centuries, pro- grgaggd 1mm“... dish Add ha; my; 11111119 Wlllillu “'11P “I111 WHIP!‘ and PLMPKIN TIME , . . . c- " l - .

‘e teaspoon ginger Vitilrlg the main protein m the diet $10M}, m beaten eggs und W,” 0,,” iflllg ‘to the boiling point. Drop v,- teaspoon cinnamon ‘Nqmn me Lust x5 an ‘he pumw of many people. 0111c,‘ lngrediemi Ovenmoach m tiltinrplinps into lint soup, cover

purple of l, mndﬂ-aye oven 3509p" until 39L <Osel_\ and cook 1:) minutes, Do

not rﬂrnnve during cooking period. Yield: six tervinrzs.

rucivxrE-s ROAD SCHOOL

Report for month of September: Grade X: 1. Donnie Bernard; 2.

Jean Gass.

Grade IX: l, Bernadette Gallant. Grade VIII: l, James Andrews;

2, Mark Gallant.

Grade VII: I. Elliott Myers.

You can buy your Canada Saving: Bonds a! your local B of M branch for curb, rm the Monthly Saving: Plan, or on tbs Deferred Payment Plan. An] member o] our uaﬂ will b: glad ta gin you full particulars

OF LIFE SINC! i817

D-l 82S

Grade VI: 1, Clarence Gallant.

Grade V: l, Glenda Myers; I, Arthur Gallant; 3, Mildred Gass.

Grade IV (Sh): 1, Sheldon Ford; 2, Faustino Gallant.

Grade IV (Jo): 1, Ralph Bsgnall,

Grade III: 1, Vernon Matheson; 2, Ann Pbtcis.

Grade II (a): 1, Mary Gallant; 2, Luetta Gallant.

Grade II (b): 1. Clifford Bern- ard; 2, Louis Ford.

Gracie I (at: 1. Reta Gallant; I, Harold Gallant; 3, Everett Gallant, Grade I lb): 1. Sheila Bagnall. Grade I (c): I, Ronald Myers.

Teacher, Eleanor T. Larkin.

TEACH RADIO WRITING

IDNDON, Ont. -—(GPi _- Um. versity of Wetern Ontario hen is giving a course in radio writ- ing this year. Instructor is a free- lance radio and magazine writer London-born Orle Miller, who hsi w-ritter more than 200 radio scripts He is writer of the CBC "Summer

Fallow" series.

Three Milestones 0n Palestin e’s Rocky Road

Brought into tragic focus by the assassi Palestine problem haunted the opeiiiﬁil 59551-0 ghost. Count ‘Bernnclottes last report-n plan for U. S. promptly approved the plan. But it brougnt they would reopen the whole question in the As

strife-torn Holy Land.

nation of Count Fbike Bernadotte, UN mediator, the ns of the UN General Assembly in Paris like an uneasy enforced settlement-dominated the meeting. The immediate oprposltion from the Arabs, who said se tnbly. Maps below show three critical stages in thl

E1 ARA! Zl tsmi.

[ill] ‘ITIRNATIONAL

TRANS-JORDAN

[j use AREAS

Q mart ISRAELI anus occumo

or mars Ami ARIA". occuriro

av igc/irt

TRANS-JORDAN

EUIPT

AMI nun.

m LEBANON mrsmrnctm.

PALESTIN 5 O

E

EGYPI

rMILE 0 Z5

@

Partition of Palestine as recom- mended by the UN General As- sembly, Nov. 29, I947. It coated n sovereign Jewish state, and an Arab state, with Jerusalem under International control. The Arab bloc any-fly rejected the pill! and its representatives walked out of the Assembly he'll. Open warfare soon followed.

Found guilty of manslaughter In the cue of John Frederick Ferrel, killed by an ale In o rooming

This shows WIIHI Arabs and Jews agreed to l four-weeks truce on June ll lfter weeks of blooily fighting. Count Bernadette was ppointed UN mediator. State of Israel had been formally proclaimed on May 14. Ono. of Bernadette‘! first moves was to try to get the uneasy truce extended.

Palestine

Fund Guilty of Manslaughter In Hatchet Slaying

house In Toronto Int Yvonne Broulllelie Is shown here with police matron In car luring

6

Count Bernaduttes plan Nile! Israel; revises lllrtition plln. transferring Neseb are: to Arlbl and Gillies to Jews;

recog- original the all Israel's lhife

""1 Lydd; to be free port and

Airport IQIPOOIIVQI; , .1 ernniem to be KIN-controlled. Merger of Arab Palestine with Tram-Jor-

don was recommended.

her not ‘hilly. of murder.

l r

June. m- ‘Nrouto mi. ‘the m: 1W1‘