" ed louraed.

c _ ..IU_l|lI.-I Ialevar IL ~ . Geqllllﬂawalt. ~ ramoaoousrr

lists. lebssriplsas. “vesting

"""' mssbessegaseauy-asssssstae , _ Icllnwreslalennssslae: .

Hockey y St- centre ice im- all

ll id Yo’; ‘Thuursday evening over a erslde. It is report-

m” 1,! announcements. Ere articles had been donated. thanataa timetnthepast and th were

v n ve iddins. ',l.‘he

“'3- wlli be used for the Y's program of-iervlce work

- MAGlSTI-ATI’! COURT - lhglsirate It. S. Hinton had s busy oourt day houeg on Priday. musing grevlous bodily harm was

thdrawn on request

nant. Five cases of‘ violation of he Eghway Traffic Regulations g the weight of trucks a1 on the highway were heard and, the defendants were given fines. rsngingfrom $.00 and costs to e . . Two persons charged with driving without a licence were fined IMO and‘ $1 respectively. Two oases of keeping for sale, under the ‘Prohibition Act re heard and adjourn- two others were also ad- These oases involved the sale of vendor's ale.-S.

- ATI DUTIh

nurses of

the

4w a to n c Duty Storage Batteries 2t Bréergsg‘

routes or o at the Companies Office. Low- est or an-{vtmdor not necessarily accepted. , l... Delaney, Mano er. 3-21-23-25- 4i.

orrlcsal. at an afternoon tea on Friday held

wa toured b

L. Wlllett and Mrs. D. Sewing were six mem- e G i r 1 Guide, Charlotte Tompkins,

ls Annabelle Allen,

told travelling across t e count . S was introduced by the presl ent of the local association, Mrs. Ab rt appreciative re- marks were made by Miss Carrie Holman, Miss Ilalne Harrison, Mrs. Alec Horne and Mrs. Robert Pal- mer. On Friday evening Miss Riddock addressed a meeting of gulders and prospective gufders at the home of Miss Carrie Holman. On Saturday meeting of Guides and Brownies e held which were attended by Miss Riddoclr.-S.

— MT]! ANNIVERSARY —- A large number of friends and rela- tives celled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Waite of Travel- ler's Rest on Saturday, March 2 to wish them happy returns on the 50th anniverssrymf their dill! day. 'I'he house was beautifull ecorated for the oc- cesion wth yellow daffodlls- and white flowers; The hsPDy COLIlSlO were married a half century ago gobsummerslde by the Rev. . Baptl parsonage.

Sin lived at this

e Traveller's Rest Women's In- es telcgra s

States which were much appreciat- ed. Substantial checks accom- panied sorne of the messages of goodwill. some of which were also received from their two sons and one daughter who reside in the U 4-. WM. were unable to be Present. A son, George, ls man- ager of the Government garage at Summerslde. The Guslgliiand joixllns en s Wlihllll Mr. and Mrs. Waite much hlilblneas atldirosperlly in the years to come. . _

x m. . ill R l) .\'l‘ 5M1’

Vilili (Inlll?

Your trouble msy be due to‘ Bacteria that has lodged in the, lininyof your. nose and three " developing. Grlppe or Bronchitis What u-wsnt most of all is

el after a most enjoyable trip

RlﬂlNAM-srch "Anneﬂslebusawen throuih

on may even be.

“Irllllltmmlillllllll llll unassum-

Also Screen Snapshots Shows 7:80 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday At 3:30

SPECIAL-next Monday and Tuesday

“For Wiles The loll Tolls" Shows 6.15 and 9.15 Matinee Tuesday at 2.30 Advance. sale of tickets in the afternoon for the evening shows.

' SUMMERSIDE

—0ABS OOIzLIDE-Two auto- mobiles travelling in opposite dir- ections sidesvriped each other on Water Street. Summersido.

ll o'clock Saturday night. were somewhat damaged. .______.___.

Personals

—-M.r. William Woodslde has re- turned to his home in Hamilton to Van- couver and othercltioe durlmz the past few months

-Mr. George Melkle of Royal Sales Company, Summer-side, leaves today by plane for Toronto to at» tend the toys and gift show.--S.

4dr. Robert Dalzell, son of Mr. Edison Dalzell who recently re- turned from overseas had the mis- fortune of seriously i uring his leg some days ago wh le sawing wood at his home in New Annan. lieswlll be laid up for some time.

—Mr. and. Mrs. l. H. Summerslde, have received that their son, Staff Si!

Monkley wor Alan

or.

i atria

as nutriticnauvslue. Beef, calf and pork livers are all good though they v vor and price. say the a culture de- portment consumer section experts. Beef and calf liver may be recog- nized by their size. being lar than pork and having s. smoo . glossy surface. The pork livgd has

reddish brown liver tends to be yellowish brown. H liver has four lobes, beef and coin have i310. u m d pre a n5 ver n . wipe with is sliced 0r. if it is cold water and dry. Slic move the skin and any tough fibres. The liver may be scaldcd in boll- ing water for a minute or two be- fore removing the skin and it will peel off more easily. Liver should not be overcooked or the flavor and texture are spt aired. Calf liver, because

above.

u l-Iennon Field, Ne

Red army commander Manchurla. recently warned that Russia and China are “real friends" and “if anybody puts out s hand to interfere. we'll cut it off". cocci-cine to Reynolds Pwk- ard. veteran United Press corre- spondent in anzohun.

Still Hopeful Milk lleal Will Be Arranged

U.S. Army Air Co s officers from oundland were in Summerslde on Saturday to con- sult with Mr. Elmer Offer of the Ideal Dairy with reference to the proposal to purchase 600 gallons of resh milk weekly. They were ac- companied by a medical officer who inspected the plant and pronounc- ed it satisfactory.

They stated that arrangements have been made in land at the Sununemlde Airport twice a week for deliveries. Earlier it had been feared that they would not be per- mitted to land here as the control tower is not in operation. Only one

ins. An spplicetiorr:

_ ucts’ o...“ m:

all: geherllly auvloweu u l ilk it o er ve . ny peop e e

braised in a savory sauce. , ’If liver is to be ground before cooking, as when it ls used in meat loaves or tties. it should be scald- ed in boil g water for several min- gxtes first to make it easier to han-

If the members of your family profms not to like liver. you can serve them Savory Spaghetti and have them ask for a second help- ing. Dcn't tell them it is a liver dish and the chances are they won't know it is. The dish resem- bles Italian spaghetti with meat sauce.

rm- slx servings you will need 3-4

und liver. l4 cup chvimtd onion.

wo tablespoons of fat. one tea- ash of one

Monkley has undergone rsuccess- tabesPOO

ful o erstion in a military hos ital in ontreal. Staff Sgt. Mon ley recently returned from sever years of service overseas having

een through the cam gns in Africa, Italy and North- est Eur- ope-S.

S’side Woman Dies Suddenly

in Suuunersido and else- to learn of the yesterday

MOI. M erside.

health and on Saturday had down town shopping but early on ' suffered a

Bond m’ . she heartwattaghmfasd passed away im-

dispositi and h

one of devotion to her f She leaves to m

Mrs. 5.5. Beale.

_ , Simlme i

other Fred U. of Sun-

funeral will be on Tuesday at nine o'clock with Rie- St. Mary's

. Doyle

__.________ was vs-rseas mmse sesvsce roar

24 — (OP) - I208‘

season

utee. Add tomato juice, s minutes. If sauce becomes too thick during oockln . thin with s. little water. Meanw ile cook and drain spaghetti. Pile spaghetti on a deep p a and pour sauce over it.

than macaroni or spag

11H‘ 2131181‘

gram celery celery: cooked runa rather than apple or other ruit sauce: oatmeal or cracked wheat rather than cream of wheat; whole wheat bread re.- ther than whl

land. North Africa, Italy and Bel- um as a nursing sister with the .W A.C. but never tired of car- ing for others. Now out of the army. also has lolned the Saskatchewan service and taisen

y from

.. Miss Halsbuss. went to Eng- and in 1842 and to North Africa year. caring for cas-

he Sicily invasion.

ed to Italy.

has been turned down. Efforts are made to have the decision re-

cons dared. The possibility is seen that other

import milk. If t is

proves satisfactory. it might develop nto an important market for the Island dairy industry-S.

COMMANDMENTS UNKNOWN LONDON — (C?) Religion was abolished by the Nazis to such an extent that an education officer in the British none of Germany found s. class of lz-year-old school boys in Schleswlg-l-Iolsbeln learnln the first of the commandments — of which they had never even heard. nwe-i-rvnwr-vvsnvs-usvh‘

Park's Bad lioy at the lilrcus.

BORDEN

Monday, March 25th Evening, 7.15 -— 9.15 Matinee 3.30

BRADALBANE

Tuesday, March 2cm Evening. 8.00

ﬁHPeHFaNNFJJLPJMH

Gen. Vassily D. Sokolovslw. above. may succeed Marshal Georgi K. ukov as commander of the Rus- sian occu atlon zone in Gennany. Marshal hulsov. newly elected to the Presidium of the Supreme 5o- Vltt. 111B!’ M181) his command.

- l 8

wing vary ca tin sshuttie serv- ‘ , d laced persons oe personnel between the and the‘ United King-

Among recent batches of 12.6. AF. personnel being repatriated to Canada were two ending lights of the newspa "Canccc" -pub- llcstion 0f Wing, near They were Cpl. W.T. William, ronto. d W.D. (Herb) HGIIVB. Calgary, staff writer and production man-

ager. Opl. Williams. -who before the war worked in the Toronto office The Canadian Press, hel last year with Group Capt. (3.3. McGregor, Mon- treal. and Flt. Lt. Gerry Anglln, Toronto. LAC. l-Icrron was on the aspen staff 0st at its incep- on. .

dn. Ldr. P0. Evans. Ottawa. newy-sppointed secretary of the RCAF. Benevolent - Fund Over- seas Claims Committee, says the fund has distributed large sums to members and cit-members the R.C.A.l". overseas. their familiu and dependents. Y Maintained by voluntary contrib- utions from cemen and outside helpers, the committee tackles any- thing from s loan to help an ex-

.alrmen over a difficult financial

situation. to arranging payment for medical expenses in an alrman's family. In many cam the commit- tee is instrumental in arranging financial aid from proper govern- mental agencl

l 128 Wing's egCanada Clu run

Canadian Legion War Services. dd a lot for son l". personnel in its first three months.

Under Su ervisor Charles M. Norman of Ods. Alta... the club has already fed hungry Canadians with ‘$0,800 sandwiches; 21.1%) glasses oi Canadian fruit juices: 12.300 dishes

ml 120.000 pastries.

Entertainment supplied includes

30 “live” shows-attended by Z).

. alm

”<>oa>w~i

ecp ‘Baqular’ Natal" l

men and so movies. attended by d) mm.

“you: Wild Plants. m

Food and ilrnament.

ilixperimental Farms News)

With the urban population of Ca- nada now approximately two-thirds of the total, people. both rural and urban, are becoming more depen- dent on cultivated fruits. says E. L. Eaton, Blueberry and Cranberry Investigations, Kentvlile, N. S.

native wild lants thrive when domesticated. e cultivated high bush blueberry is perhaps the best of all wild fruits. Unfortun-

Nd ately it is rather exacting in its

soil requirements and many of the varieties are less hardy than one would. choose. Nevertheless some attractive hedges and single plant- ings have been made with this

shrub.

Ada ted to a wide range of soil and clmetlc conditions, the hill’! bush cranberry. or Vlbumum ls a general favorite. It is found from at least as far

a good type. Once establ lants can be obtained easily by yerlng or removing, with a por-

tion of the roots, some of the emai- ler sprouts near the base. The fruit is particularly high in pectin and can be used n small qllillll-i- ties with the Juice of others which do not "loll" by themselves.

Both the blue and the red elder grow freely in the more temiieml-B regions of Canada and are easily propagated from‘ cuttings and roots. e red elder thrives on somewhat drier land than the blue blooms ln spring and ripens its clusters of scarlet berries when the blue elder is in ﬂower. The fruit of the blue elder is widely used for pies and, in combination with other fruit juices or commer- cial ectln makes delightful pur- ple elly. Mixed plantings of tho

000 red and blue elders make a con-

‘REVIEWS- (OUntlnlBT-lrlm Page a)

anywhere they wanted. The com- pany must have had some reason of its own for wanting to go east instead of west, he said. Their action was not due to government interference.

Mr. Stewart deplored the "alarm- ing amount of drinking that is go- ing on in the towns and country" This. he said was evident from the

Olice records, and could be seen y travelling through the roun- tr£lonﬁgalbrisuand bgies.‘ . c1an:“eouo s- ed to the present law?"y m”

Mr. Stewart: “The new scripts may effect a cure but at present it ls a very serious matter.’

mow ommane. ' arch 24 - (OP) - ‘Iulasxe University bought i! 3.500-Y€ar-old fish from E , Mummlfied and linen-wrapped, it- hsd been taken from the tomb where the ancients placed it, w li~hl§§.’°"z°wf°‘ “l5. “it; "FE:

ray d th ....°.....:..““" 3'“ “m”

trast of red, white and green lhfvllshout the season. and are some of the quickest growing shrubs. -

The Indian pear or shad bush is one of the earliest lants to bloom in s ring and t e bluish fruit is rells ed by birds and no. mans.

In some localities the chokccher- ry is gathered and cooked and there are enough attractive feat- ures about the shrub to claim consideration in a native collee-

on.

The choke cherry thrives on fer- tile soils all over Eastern Can and appears as a shrub or-sm tree. The delicate, white, droop- ing blossom clusters in spring are followed by a small grngg-ljk. bunches cf fruit in late summer. The color of the fruit varies from red to black and like so many of wild lants, shows a great diffen qncc n the size, shape and ﬂavor. A small amount of extra pectin is usually .needed if choke cherry juice ls made into jelly, '

But Employers and Workers Musf Assisi

Organization o! Canada's manpower during the war wn made possible through co-operation of employars and

workers.

This coo-operation is no Jess necessary to assist in organizing the employment market durinj the present

critical period.

Some manpower controls still remain. These are still law. They are aimed at assisting in organizing the employment market.

Remaining controls are designed to help employers and workers-and actual]? require only minor assistance from

the public.

YOU ARE URGED TO COMPLY WITH THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REMAIN:

l. Employers MUST

iioaol Employment Office of any need for workers, as soon as that need is known-and one is engaged to ﬁll tho

meat vacancy. Where ens

eleven ore outside the Notional Emplo - they MUST notily the nearest Hi3 Oiﬂoe within three days, that on em o

been on oqed. (Form provide: tor this purpose.)

notify the No-

beiore ony-

y- doys.

Generally engage work-

312 is Office.

speokln , on

ployoe gdUST yqlve 7 to the other party of n lo terminate em-

ployment). germ NSS 120 is still

player or em days’ notice any lnlenilo

3. Unemployed workersseekin em- Eloymenl MUST regisierwl the oiionol Employment Office if unemployed for 7 consecutive

cepllons may be

loomed from the nearest

The partners to industry—employers and employees- ahould help the National Employment Service to promote I high level of employment by complying with these simple

. rules.

Only with public support can an employment service give full assistance to the community.

lldofullleolllleloedOfﬂoeoflhoﬂotlondlnploysnemlervloes lbllsenlesesvoineesbusdshoseofsloeemlroﬂonemmlsy.

NAllON/ll EMPlOYMENT SERVKE

llurziiniczi: labour niFifdililiiliflii