[thrifty choice.’

\._. - > ‘A - _ a ancient times the‘ bride's father threw his shoe at the? departing couple as a sign‘ v he no longer was re- pponsible for his daughtefsf

rwor many years it has beeﬁ‘. the Qrustom for brides to: 7chooee their diamond ringsf zhered". And a ,very smart; lctrstom it is 3T. a wise and?

Diamonds from . $22.50

r G. H. TAYLOR

GEWELLERS FOR FOUR GENERATIONS

QO-iiiasnond bridal ' ue! fypicslo our diamond Q eve/ares.’

ﬁr: Family Deserves Aylmer Quality

4-__

Morleuns

Peroxide TOOIII PASTE

Glass teeti that Ysltilsl ham sad

Sparkle!

I Breakfast can be turned into the

"run or

SMEARY KISSES

A secret French formula . a a] For the first time in Canada . . a N0 Smears . . . No constant re- touching . Entirely different . . . Tints the lips instead of ooat- , lng them .-. . Assisting-Delightful , . . . Every woman's Dream. The Non-Smear GUITARE Super-Lip- stick. $1.50 at the following drug | and cosmetic eounte . S. A. Me- DGHIITYB; Hughes Drug 00., Ltd.; Reddln Bros; H. L. worthy; Sem- ' ple’a. Kesislngton; Emma's, Sum-l merside. I

The Experts Say

BY KAY HEX (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

ofrswa. iii-y 1a '- (or) -

most interesting meal of the day —- if the housewife is the kind o! person who likes experimenting with new recipes.

For instance, even an egg can be given a new look — and with little added effort cnthe part of the cook.

Egg-ln-a-Nest: Carefully separate the yolk from the white of one egg. Beat: the white until it stands in stiff peaks and pile on a piece of thinly-buttered toast. Make a hollow in the beaten white andl into this drop the yolk of the egg. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place in oven long enough for the egg white to brown.

Johnny Cake also is a dish which the familyuwiil regard as a special breakfast treat.

Ingredients: one cup flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one.half teaspoon salt, two-thirds cup sugar. one cup cornmeal, one cup sweet milk, one egg, three tablespoons melted butter or shortening.

Mix and sift flour, baking powder. salt, sugar, several times. Add cornmeal; add to this a well beaten egg which has been mixed with milk. Stir the liquid gradual- ly into the dry ingredients. Pour mixture into a greased hollow pan. Bake in a hot oven 20 to 30 minutes.

Shredded Wheat Muffins -- In- grredients: 1% cups sifted flour; three teaspoons salt; one-quarter cup brown sugar (firmly packed); four shredded wheat biscuits, finclly rolled; one cup milk; one beaten egg; one-quarter cup melt- ed shortening or salad oil.

Sift flour, baking-powder and salt. Add sugar. Mix in the shred- ded wheat; combine milk, egg and shortening: add to flour mixture. Stir only until blended. Fill greas- ed muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in a hot oven 3 minutes. Makes l2 muffins.

Shredded Wheat Griddle CARM-

- ustw mus! stow see oovou iismzuesrz mam

{Polite lnleresl jFor Mediterranean

Pact frgosals

By Wilihm BOB '

LONDON. any 1a —(C P) — Polite interest, which is Just as likely to flag or to ﬂourish, is all that ped-lsrs or s. Mediterranean pact can report to their govern- ments‘. ‘Ilhere have been no sales.

Turkey and Greece are the pro- moters. Britain, the United States. Italy and France the potential buyers. some day there may be a market, but there isn't now.

Spain. with a vital stake in the Mediterranean, hasn't been ap- proached. Her inclusion would raise many problems.

The promoters say that the East- am Mediterranean is a vulnerable right wing to the front formed by the North Atlantic Pact, which runs from Iceland in the north to Portu- sal in the south.

They contend the Eastern Med- iterranean is where Russian forces could be most easily deployed. Consequently the North Atlantic Pact should be buttressed soon by s Mediterranean pact and possibly later by a Middle East pact.

loreign Minister Nejmedln. Sad-

clr, returning to lull-key after a diplomatic campaign in North America and Europe. says he

fears that unless a Mediterranean pact is produced his country again will become an armed neutral be- tween two camps.

Foreign Minister Constantin Tsaldaris of Greece says his coun- try more than any other would be in the path of a Russian drive for a Mediterranean outlet.

They say a Mediterranean pact would provide:

1. Safe passage of convoys from Gibraltar l0 Suez and the Middle East.

2. safe supply lines to Greece

and Turkey. 3. Protected sea lanes from France 1o Italy should the

Lombardy plains be overrun.

4. Eas€s which would be available speedily if needed, but not earlier lest Russia be pro- yoked.

Cartagena, Spain, has been ear- marked as a large naval bass in the Western Mediterranean. It is cap- able of harboring a large fleet.

Britain and the United States.

'however, hold that the proposed pact would not change ‘Mediter- ranean "realities" and would be

superfluous, Italy and France are chilly because they feel it would sldetraok other interests they ‘are fostering.

The Truman doctrine already guarantees Turkey and Griece United States supplies in peace- time and forces in war.

Practically if not legally, they al- ready enjoy many of the security guarantees extended i0 North At- lantic Pact signatories.

some opposition is based on the coritehtion that a new agreement would enable United Slates isolat- ionists to Whittle down present aid to Greece and Turkey and would provoke Russia.

British diplomats see another dlIficuity-wheiher Israel or any of the Arab states should be invited to Join. Mlitary power built up for regional defence might be turned upon itself in local wrangles.

Ingredients: 11-4 cups sifted flour; three teaspoons baking - powder; two teaspoons sugar; one teaspoon salt; one-quarter cup shortening; three shredded wheat biscuits. finely crumbled; two eggs, beaten; two cups milk.

Sift together flour, baking powder, di

sugar and salt. Cut in shortening until fine as meal. Add shredded wheat. Combine eggs and milk; pour over dry ingredients and mix only until dampened. Drop batter by spoonfuls, spreading thinly. on lightly greased hot griddle. When cakes puff and bubble. turn and brown. serve hot with honey or syrup. Makes l4 large cakes.

French Toasted Shredded Wheat — Iucredients: two eggs. one-third cup milk, one teaspoon salt, six shredded wheat biscuits.

Combine eggs. milk. salt and best well. Dip shredded wheat biscuits quickly in egg mixture. Fry small amount of fat until golden brown on both sides. Dot with butter and serve with jam or honey. Serves four to six.

Slain Itch Fgliuhl In 1 Mlnules

your skin itehes and burns because a! Psoriasis, Red Blotchn, Hm es, Blackheads or Acne, rnalin you era u-

rslsd and uncomfortable, ry I tonight. Three way action works fast ta MID trial lkint l. loo pl an raspcnsi a for dia- arderlJ. Bel baal he skin. Ask your drag. f" Nisan! today. ION! IN! INK

By Fogoly and Shorten

vou? may‘

Gﬁﬂll "AD HER 3X10. 1. AND. ON ‘I5, l! I TELL

a. 1/

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" j: §

THE GUARDIAN,

Schoyl Reports

. WELLINGTON I'll. SCHOOL

Standing for March and April: Grade X: 1, Zelda Arsenault; 2, Lucien Arsenault.

Grade IX: 1. Lawrence Richard; 2. Earl Arsenault. r Grade VIII: 1, Hermina Richard; Z Raymond Arsenault. ' Grade VII: 1, Inez Gallant; l, Al- bert Gallant; 3, Albain Gallant and Albert Richard. - Grade VI: 1, Leonce Arsenault; Armand Arsenault; S, Doreen Rich:

ard.

Grade V: 1, Elmer Arsenault; 2, Doria Gaudet; 3, Florin Araenault. Grade IV: i, Annie Mae Gallant; 2, Agnes Araenault; 3, Cecile Rich- ard. -

Grade III: 1, Gerard Richard; 2. Benoit Arsenault; 3, Louise Rich- ard. Grade II: 1, Rose Mae Gallant; 2, Bertha Gallant; 3, Cllrence Ar- senault. Grade I: 1, Deanna Reid, Clarence Arsenault, Robert Gallant (equal); 2, Betty Richard; 3, Betty Gaudet. Benoit DesRoches, Principal. Emily A. DesRoches, Assistant.

DARNLEY SCHOOL

Senior for April: ' Grade X: 1, Mary Cousins; 2, Charles Murphy.

Grade IX: 1, Irene Mountain; 2, George MacKay; 3, Marion Mac-

Kay.

Grade VIII: 1, Norma Crozler; 2. Mary Craig; 3, Anna Hickey and Ruth Champion (equal).

Grade VII: 1, Margaret Crozier; 2, Roms. Mountain; 3, Evelyn Cro- zier. Grade VI: 1, Doris Crozier; ‘Z, Shirley Champion and Normn Cousins (equal); 3, Hazel Adams. Perfect attendance: George Muc- Kay, Marlon MacKay, Norman Cro- zler, Roma Mountain, Lorraine Connlck, Doris Crozier, Wanda Murphy. Teacher.

NOBBOBO SCHOOL

Report of Norboro School for prll:

Grade X: 1, Frank Lawless. Grade VIII: 1, Allyn Harding; 2, Stewart Glover; 3, Marion Murphy. Grade VII: 1, Georgina Glover. Grade V: 1, Carl Giills; 2, Eileen Murphy. a. Grade IV (a): 1, Florence Hug- hes; 2, Marie Hughes; 3, Earle Murphy.

Grade IV (b): 1, Allison Murphy. Grade IV (c): 1, Errol Sharpe; 2, Ronnie Maliett; 3, Francis Cro-

S‘

en. III: 1, Arllta Giills; 2, Bryce Sharpe. , Grade II: 1, Betty Mallett; 2. Gloria Murphy. Grade l: 1. Ena Webster. Perfect attendance: Allyn Hard- ing, Errol Sharpe, Bryce Sharpe, Ena Webster, Earle Murphy, Glorin Murphy, Mary Murphy, Allison Murphy. Willard MacKay,

‘ Teacher.

ST. GILBERT SCHOOL

Report for the month of April: Grade X: 1, Alvina Calssle. Grade IX: 1, Corinne Arsenault. Grade VIII: 1, Ernest Arscnaull: (21,! Abel Arsenault; 3, Edward Mad- x. ~ Grade VII: 1, Agnes Arsenault; 2, Zita Maddlx; 3, Doris Maddix. Grade V: 1, Stella Arsenault: 2. Florence Maddix; 3, Annie Mad- x

Grade IV: 1, Eva Arsenault. Grade III: 1, Eileen Araenault and Leona Cormler; 2, Celia Ar- scnault; 3, Leona Araenault. Grade II: 1, Edith Arsenault; 2, Marie Maddlx; 3. Rose Arsenault. Grade I (a): 1, Avis Arscnault and Martin Caiasie; 2, Raymond Perry; 3, Raymond Maddlx. Grade I (b): 1, Emily Maddlx. Perfect Attendance: Abel Arsen- ault, Edward Maddlx, Agnes Ar- aenault, Zita Maddlx, Stella Ar- aenault; Florence Maddlx, Eileen Arsenault, Celia Arsenault, Leona Arsenauli, Adolphe Maddlx, Rose

1,, Arsenault, Emmlt Maddlx, Avis Ar-

senault, Edmund Bernard, Martin

Calsale. Francis Arsenault, Ray-

mond Perry.

Prizes for Catechism: .Alvlna

Caiaaie, Ernest Araenault, Agnes

Arsenault, Celia Araensult, Ray-

mond Perry.

Mrs. Annie Arsenault, Teacher.

ALBION SCHOOL

The following is the report of

MONTEBHLO, Que, May 18-

l-Iarry L. Guy, Assistant General Manager of the Mutual Life As- surance Cdmpany ofCanada, Wat- erloo. 0nt., was elected President of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association at its annual meeting here today.

The new President of the Assoc- iation graduated in honor mathe- matics from the University of Tor- onto and joined the actuarial staff of the Mutual Life in 1927. lie was appointed an Assistant Actuary the following year. In 1930, Mr. Guy became Associati Actuary and, later the same year, ‘Press- urer of the Company. l-le became Assistant General Manager and Treasurer in i944 but in 1948 re- linquished the duties of the latter office to assume enlarged respon- sibilities as Assistant General Manager.

In July 1946, Mr. Guy was made a commander of the Order of the British Empire in recognition of his services with the National War Finance Committee.

Mr. Guy succeeds W. M. Ander- son. North Amerlcan Life as Aa-

olectcd today are:

First Vice-President, Gordon C. Cumming, Monarch Life, Winni- peg; Second Vice President, J. K. Macdonald. Confederation Llfe Tomato; Honorary "rreasurer, A. S. Upton, Dominion Life, Water- loo, Ont.

Albion School for the month April:

Grade IX: 1, Willie Jesse; 2. Stewart Westaway. Grade V111: 1. Beatrice Lanighan; 2, Colin Westaway. Grade VII: 1, Eugene Jeaso. Grade VI: 1, Lois Llewellyn. Grade V: 1, Donnie Ross; 2. Spencer Creed. Grade lV: 1, Joyce Crane; 2. Myrna Kemp. Grade II: 1, Roy Kearney and Harriet Lanlgan (equal). Grade I (Sn): 1, Joan Crane; 2, Roy Kemp.

Grade I (Jr.): 1, Marilyn Kear- ney; 2, Terrence Lanlgan.

Grade I (Primary): 1, Helen Crced. Perfect attendance: Eugene Jes-

so, Joyce Crane, Lois Llewellyn. Beatrice Lanlgan and Roy Kearnzy. W. P. Cairns. Teacher.

NORTH ENMORE SCHOOL

Following is the standing of North Enmore School for April:

Grade Vll: 1, Alvin‘ Bryant.

Grade Vi: 1, Doris Bryant; 2, Ralph Bryant.

Grade IV: 1, Mary Bigger; 2, Amos Coughlln; 3, Georgie Shaw.

Grade Ill: 1, Jessie Coughlin; 2. Etta Coughlln; 3, Wilfred Wright. _Grade II (a): 1, Reta Bryant and Leonard Harvey; 2, Jame; Bryant; ,3 Irving McDougoll.

Grade ll (h): 1, Doris McKie; 2. Doreen McKie.

Grade I: 1, Lawrence Harvey; 2, George McKle; 3, Ruby and Erma McDougall.

Lottie Callaghan, Teacher.

DESABLE SCHOOL

Report for Aprll:-

Grade X-l. Annie Campbell; 2. Kathleen Campbell.

Grade IX-i. Jaunita Campbell: 2. Victor Campbell; 3. Ruth Can- nnn.

Grade VIIl—1. Allison "Holm.

Grade VII-l. Carlyle Gillis.

Grade VI-l. Deanna Bell: 2. Bertha Walton; 3. Georgina Mac- Kenzine.

Grade IV-l. Albert MacLean; 2. Margaret .1. Walton; 3. Mar. garet R. Shaw; 4. Gerald Dart,

Grade I (Sr,)—l. Daphne Shaw: 2. Howard Walton; 3. Arthur Mac- Lean.

Grade I (Jr.)-l. James Elhaw.

Hiiheat average in senior grad-

sociation President. Other Officers"

(For Seaieirpenls

By J. C. Graham (Canadian Pram Correspondent)

‘ AUCKLAND, N. I» May ll —

(OP) -— The ocean depths may yet yield a sea serpent to confirm tho yarns spun by sailors throughout the centuri , in the opinion of Dr. Anton Bruun. He is leader of the Danish deep-sea ezqwedition which next year will attempt to plumb the greatest deepa of the world's oceans. Dr. Bruun, who has been visit- ing New ‘Zesland. dismisses many of the stories of sea serpents as sailors’ stories or capable of simple explanations, but he has found that careful reading of many re- ports leavea something in com- mon. _ It is not yet possible to dismiss the stories as fantasy, he says, be- cause a third of the earth's aur- face, representing oceandeeps of more than two miles, has not yet really been explored. How much remains to be discovered was shown with the catching of a latlmerla off the African coast in 1996. v This fish, five feet long and weighing 120 pounds had as its neareaﬂ knowrrrelative a fish that had been found in fossil remains of 70,000,000 or 80,000,000 years ago. No other fish of the species has been caught, yet it was pre- auniably still surviving in the depths after all that time. An eel larva over six feet long. compared with the normal eel larva of about three inches long at. the age of three years, has also been caught. One could not say whether it would continue to grow in the same proportions, but it might be that in deeps of greater than 500 fathoms (3.000 feet) the expedition might find eels of very considerable size. These might rise to the surface from time to time for spawning and might be seen by some sailor. Another inhabitant of the sea which might have given rise to the sea serpent stories was the giant squid which might reach a size of 50 or 60 feet. The main enemy of this was the sperm whale, which made the squid its most important food.

ea Annie Campbell 77 per cent. Highest average in Junior grad- es, Deanna Bell so per cent. Perfect attendance: Kathleen. Juanita, Victor Campbell, Ruth Cannon. Carlyle Glllis, Deanna Bell, Georgina MacKenzle, Mar- garet R. Shaw, Albert MacLean Gerald Dart, Arthur MacLean. James Shaw.

—Teecher Linda Inman (Patriot please copy)

CHRISTOPHEHJS CROSS SCHOOL

Standing for month of April. Grade IX.-—1. Earl Handrahan; 2, Hilda Keough.

Grade VIII A.—l. Leo Handra- han_

Grade VH1’ B._.i. Leonard Brod- rlck; 2, Ethel Keough.

Grade VI_ A.—1, Paul I-Iandrahan; 2, Emily Gallant.

Grade VI. B.—i, Francis Brod- rlck_

Grade IV.-.1, Ralph Keough; 2, Mona Handrahan; 3, Charles Brod- rick.

Grade Ill. A.-1, Wendell I-Iarprr; 2, Ray Keough; 3, Ruth Harper. Grade III. B.—1. Ann Brodrlck. Grade I.—1, Henry Gallant.

' o jg 0/66 i” - after every bath . . . before every date

Use Mum

CHECKS PERSPIRAIION

Will Plunlb llleepsf

....MAY 19‘ 1949 Fﬁllv-‘ilttu 1H1

r l. I

. QII

At preliminary hearing in Milwaukee, Win, for Milton Bablch, 1g years old charged with the munle of Patrlds Birmingham, 15; on Isb. i0, his family including Kathleen Birmingham Babieh, rim, d his alleged victim. are shown in courtroom listening-to testimony u the basis of which Babioh was held for trial on first degree more; charges. ln picture, left to right, are Mrs. Kathleen Blfminghlm Bsbich, Mrs. Albert Birmingham. mother of the victim; M". 5.151" Babloh, mother; Fabian. Bsbich. father. .

Mother lmcwsl!

UIIIGKIES " BY Kill liililllldi

nillllllllild I

"My, that Guordion Wont Ad certainly told our house (ill. ly, didn't if!" ~

loves Joli-Oi

ServepopnlarJeli-Ocften!

All seven of Jell-O’: funk “locked-la” ﬂavors mean us!‘ enjoymenr. And Jeil-O makes such economical, convenient, versatile desserts and salads. Insist on the jelly powder with the big red “jELL-O" letters on the boa

5m? 1351‘); Evfra Qu lck -

o Flavor-fresh to the very hut mouth- ful . . . JBLL-O desserts‘ and salads have Illtb sparkling color . . . glorious fresh-fruit ﬂavor . . . and ‘ﬁne suture! That's why everybody

M only i. m: fneWJ-"m mt - ,

There are Seven Famous loll-Q flavors

fsfstaiosmos Mouw ‘z 1 MIWIFOPIIIIPWQ l-f=...--~.--: --- .

1 fl sileeéhtsnaed peaches Dissolve Jail-O la bot water. Poit‘ ' the peaches lano- the coded mix- ..mé. ml. iaro I mould ‘and chill -_umll fmn. llnmould and garnish with diced pesehweet lair-rounds -_ of sweetened wblppd gunm- audsus me mourn . ago-on “a ianel was.

~ fame-W"