at? 4100M‘?

In the famous Bridal Wreath 4-point Guarantee

you have so . . . perfect claaity. So

inside the ring you choose.

"Elidoiiillem

DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS

. . o a)‘ I/IVQMI/ll’

In logos-tan

saaslaassareoxaass.

Althoilh suffering mesa a alight . ooid. death cane unexpectedly to Hrs. Bell following a heart at- tack hater Sunday morning. Ap-l ril 6. i041. i

am. Bell oldest daughter of Mr. ‘ and In. Henry Maokie. was born at Oamatellton. Prince Edward ls- land. '76 years ago. In 19M she was united in marriage to Mr. simpson Bell of Hope River, who predeceas- ed her by two months. She was a member of the Uni-ted Church of Canada and a. life member of the Stanley Bridge Woman's "‘ clonal; ; Society. Mrs. Bell was greatly lov- I ad by her family and friends and admired for her kindly presence and quiet humility. She had a. great love for flowers and surrounded her home with their beauty, and as she lay in death surrounded by the beautiful floral tributes placed on her casket by the lov-I 1X18 ‘hands of those she left behind. the setting seed particularly filling.

The funeral atvice was hold

mplete assurance of worthy quality color. cut. brilliance and flawless look for the name "Bridal Wreath"

Moasr

Choose from our [.8186 meni Diamond and

Jewellers

Assort- Wedding

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C. R. BOEHNER

Jeweller Montague

f ’v"a/ur/n./ BRWRL

WilEliTll SUMMER.

r:l.~l Wreath Diamond ard Weddln: Rinse

C. W. PATTERHSWOTN

GODKIN BROS.

SIDE. P. E. l. _ v :_ ‘ozlr/zlf/rl/f».

JIWELLIII. Great George Street

4-H TBIMS TREES

LAKE MEGANTIC. Que. ~(CP) —l'his city will accept an offer by the 4-H club to trim and attend WW trees during the summer. A lfimt 0i‘ $200 will be voted to aid the dub which has for its motto. ‘hands. lieart, Head, Health."

FIND ZINC LODE

roar PIRIE. Australia -—‘(CP)— Abwt 1.000.000 tons of zinc. valued

,',' ltttiilutsl amt m tumours.

at £60,000 ($40,000,000) have been discovered lying in 20 years accum- ulation of slag at this South Aus- tralian port. Proposals to recover this may establish a new major industry. ODD SUPERSTITION

Supphlrcs one: were thought to have curative-powers. 1n the 13th century a. large sapphire, believed to be effective in aiding week eyes was presented to St. Paul's Cathed- ral, lnndmi.

ttr o; "rsu vou wnv

CIITTA PERCIIA

' They're tougiffs a

products,

THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD.

Charlottetown, P.

m.

' and Idle)’ are designed for Cana- dua road conditions. Gutta Perch: tires are backed by fiver 60 years of "know how’? h the manufacture of rubber

i MEANS m VALUE!

from her late residence Tuesday. ‘April 8 and was conducted by Rev. i]. F. Ooffln. asSisted by Rev. WI. lfllaen. In his remarks. Mr. Coffin ‘spoke of the Easter and Zita assurance of victory over l death. The hymns which Mrs. Bell had ‘selected for her husband's funeral ltwo months before were sung. The Sands otf Time Are Sinking. ‘Rock of Ages and Peace. Perfect Peace. Interment was in the Ga- “vendish Cemetery.

Those left to mourn her sudden passing are her son Erie and daughter-in-law Margaret, Hone Ri-ver. also a number of nieces and nephews. One sister, Mrs. All. Fyfe, three brothers, Scobie who was lost at sea during World War I, Bc/yce and John predeceased her. The pallbearers were her three nephews, John, Gordon and Elmer Fyfe, Leo Reid. Louis Walsh and Frank Bell.

The floral tributes were:

Pillow: Eric and Margaret.

Spray: The Fyfe family.

Spray: Mrs. C. M. Hmvatl, Har- old and Stirling. Vivian and Wiii.

Spray: The Stanley Bridge W.M. S.

The Heavenly gates were opened A gentle voice said come.

And with farewells tmspolken. She calmly entered home.

PlllSllhlPTMll

g to know that at this Prescription Pharmacy eodorsedjsy leaders in t e local medical ,I0|Qlli0l, your prescrip- tion will coat no raore— often they may cost less- shan you would pay else- where. So why not come directly to as next time?

9

[l RU t; 5T0 R E T"; uesu s1" _- 2H9"! T‘!

iiilifl-l i‘_O

‘B,

virxfiliilons

In Memos-lam

Mil. Hatndrahan

There passed peacefully alway at. her home i.n 113mm on Marcia nftoenub. the soul of Mrs. Catherine E. l-Iandrahan. ‘Fhe deceased. who was isn her seventy-fourth year, had been in failing health for scene time, but her death came as a. shock to her family and her friends. Dur- ing her illness she was visited fre- quemtly by her pastor, Rev. John A. MacDonald and by Rev. Emmet Mclmsls.

Previous to her marriage she had taught school for a. number of years. Her kind. quiet and charl- abic manner won her many friends both young and old. Many essag- es of sympathy and Mass Cards tes- l [Lfy 1° the regard in which she was

hold. ‘ 1m husband the late Mark Han- drahan predeceased her by five

Catherine E.

.weaith within a few months with

llotsinlons Consulted 0n India's Status

l! JAIIII M0000! l-GIDON. June h - tCPi-Jrhe preaentDominions, including Can- ada, have been consulted on the proposed transfer of self-govern- ment to India. on the basis of Dominion status and have ap- proved it. official sources said to- night.

They added there is a possibil- ity that the Dotniniona of Pakis- tan and Hindustan would be re- ceived into the British Common-

s status similar to that. of Can- ada, Australia. South Africa and New Zealand. Necessary legislat- ion would be rushed through the British Parliament before August ends. and after that. it would be for the Indians to make this new freedom effective.

Britain's attitude was indicated by a high official who was asked lwha would happen if the new ‘Dominion or Dorninions refused Q geespt a governor-general ap- r ' ‘ ’ from London.

"I do not think we could force a governor-general on any Dom- inion if this was opposed." he said.

President Truman

To Visit Ottawa

OTTAWA. June 5 - (GP) — Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced in the Commons today details covering the visit of Presl- dent Truman to the capital June 10, 11 and 12. The President will be accompanied by Mrs. Truman and their daughter Margaret.

'.l'lte,pa.rty will arrive by train about 4.30 p. m. ADL ‘Tuesday af- ternoon. They will be greeted by their host, Viscount Alexander, and by Prime Minister King and Mayor Stanley Icwis.

years.

She leaves to moan-n. one son. Ger- ald. manager of the Tignziab Co- operative. three daughters. Mar- garet, Mrs. Alfred Foley, Aiberton; Irma, Rev. Sister St. Mary Irma. St. Mary's Convent, Souris; Kath- leen, Mrs. Maxwell Mcinnis, Tig-

~CAlill 0F THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Bell wish in express their sincere thanks to friends and neighbours who es- sisted in many ways during their‘ ‘recent sudden bereavement and to all ters and cards of sympathy.

______.,____. .

MRS. EDMUND RODD

Tirol-c passed to her eternal ro- Hvarri on March 15. 1947, Mrs. Ecl- mund Rodd in her 86th. year at; the home of ‘her daughter. Mrszl Newton Mayhcw. North Tryora,‘ Her death was caused by a faill from which she failed rapidly, oidj age proving trio much she lived only thrcr weeks. ,

Although in great pain she ilcre her suffering with much ‘tu-

, ticnce until her soul took flight!

on the morning of the above men- , tloned date. she was a kind and, virtuous woman and will he sadly] missed by all who knew her. I Since a child the deceased was a devoted member of the Baptist; Church. The late Mrs. Rodd was‘ -the former Sarah McKinley and was born in North River l-n 1801. and was the eldest child of the r late John McKinley and Katherine MacKinnon. - After her marriage her home was in North ll/liitnn where she lived, a. comfortable life and proved a helpful companion, to her hus- band. He being an industrious]

and gained considerable wealth; until 194G when they decided to sell their farm and retire. She leaves to mourn their sad loss hcz‘ husband who resides at Chat-lotto- town. her only child Katherine and seven grandchildren at North Try- on with whom she resided since‘ 1945. She also leaves two brothers. Bartlett at Frenchfort and Robert i at North River. Also one sister. Mary living in Andover. Mass. .

The service at the home was conducted by Rev. J. A. Jardine. pastor of .Tryon United Church. Rev. N. Young, pastor of High- field Baptist Church conducted the service at the grave. Pail- bearers were Messrs. Wilbur Wad- dcll, Alfred Wood, Walter Wood, John Mat-Kay, James Chisholm. Harry Quigley.

Burial was in the family -lot at Highfield Baptist Church.

May her soul rest in peace.

In Memos-lam

In loving m , of our dear son who departed this life June 6th, 100D. |

Eight years ago alnco that sad day When one we loved was called away, God oatied Hm hune. it was laia

Forget him no we never will. ‘

Sadly Missed by Mother, Father, stators and Brothers.

BABY’S RASl-IES

are often a al o! upset digestion. See ‘ cypo f h ftan dlaar "°" ‘lhliflriiqs. a in?’ 61m hum

E. I.—Phonc "I05 ’

alI-r-ei ‘ 1

policy and that its abolition in the 'yoars ahead is by no means as- sured."

vii-tile belief in the

nlsh.

| The following surviving brothere t and sisters, four sisters. Sister Marry I- lrtna. i-lurtfond. Conn.; Mrs. Amtln i ilmtcl-rahan, Tignlsh; Mrs. Alonzo Foley Bloomfield, P. E. 1.. and Mrs.

‘Michael Moran. Conway. ‘Two bro-‘

ihors Frank, Tignish and Em!"- ‘Boston, Mass; also tlhirteert grand

those who sent flowers. iet- children.

The funeral services were held 0n March seventeenth from the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude. The Requiem Mass was suns bu’ R"- J, A. MacDonald who also officiat- ed at the grave. The till-l “"9" were: Alfred Handrahan. nay

lFQley, Leo Neliigarl. Lloyd Ready.

Wallace Ready and Vincent Han- drahan. May she 1'68! in D0509-

Ceneral ‘Creritr iirges Compulsory

‘Military Training

MONTREAL. June 5 -(CP) -A . call for adoption of compulsory‘ military train-ins in Canada came I today from Gen. H. D. C. Crerar. writing in the June issue of the Legionary, monthly publication of the Canadian Legion.

Gen. Crerar urged the country to think "more deeply in l-Ormi

of the next generation and much >

less importantly in terms of the

ivorkcr they prospered in farming 1 next electiony '

The former army commander I declared that "we Canadians must | face up to the situation that war If is gill] 311 instrument of nations‘.

Making it clear that he placesl opinion that , the atomic bomb and other dis- astrous weapons now available

-. The Canadian Cheese

After a drive through the city. President Truman will be accord- ed g. royal salute at the gates to Rideau Hall. home of the Gover- nor-General and his residence dur- ing the visit. Viscount Alexander will give a state dinner for the

.pa.rty Tuesday night.

. On Wednesday the President will address o, joint session of the House ofCommons and the Sen- ate and late!‘ will place a wreath at/the nalicsnai war memorial.

A parliamentary luncheon will be held at the Chateau Laurier the same day, Mr. King said, and . in the evening President and Mrs. lTruman will be his guests at s. i dinner at Laurier House.

' On Thursday the President and members of his party will dine , with the Hon. Ray Atherton. Unit- ed States ambassador to Canada. at the American Embassy. They ‘will leave Ottawa by train late "Thursday evening.

Family Crows

The origin of foods is always a romantic story and the story of early cheese-making is no ex- ception. According to legend, the first cheese was made by accident. Many centuries ago a wandering merchant was travelling across the hills of Arabia. Like all travel- lers of his day he had filled his canteen, made from a dried sheep's stomach. with milk. He piodded all day over the hills in the heat and by nightfall he found no mil: would pour from his canteen. He slit the skin and found a. mass of semi-hard substance, which upon tasting he found to be delicious. The goat's milk had been curdied by the rennin left in the sheep's stomach. It was in this way that

war unthinkable, Gen Crorar wrote.

"War has not been banished from this world—on the contrary. the danger of its recurrence rs a situation which we Canadians must frankly face.“ ‘

Stanhope School

Front Row‘ L. to TL: taura Mlsne

llisner, l-iar y Kielly. , c

Bah

Ittolulrallaraha wwv~°'l"'-us.sasetanaouustnsatstsaete

r, Lois at. Callutn. Barbsra MayoMillan, cams MacLean. Edith n. Olaire use om. am; llaocallum, Oeo. an“. rm ‘Teacher, .. —Pleio Iv It. Canaan

sential factor in the curdiing o.’ milk for cheese making.

Our early ancestors held cheese in such high esteem that it became a, medium of exchange and har- ter for the wandering tribes of Asia. ‘roday every homemaker con- siders cheese as one of the most important items in her menu. From the numerous varieties on the market a. suitable cheese may be

selected to be served at any course

of the meal-as appetizer. soup, main dish, or dessert.

Many cheeses, which were form- erly imported are now made in Canada and compare favourably with the original product. The majority of Canadians prefer a mildly flavoured cheese, but now that there ls a larger supply of these less familiar types, the taste for them will undoubtedly develop rapidly. I

Cheeses may be grouped t-nto soft, semi-hard and hard types. ac- "crding to the amount of moisture left in the curd. the bacteria or mould developed and the method of curing. The most commonly used varieties of the soft type made L1 Canada are Cottage. Cream. Ca- membert; in the semi-hard class are Roquefort Limburgcr. Oka and Blue cheese, which is a type of

. Roqucfort. Among the hard chncscs

the most popular ls Canadian

‘rennin was discovered as lite es- Cheddar. Others are Gouda, which

‘T chopped pickle.

ture but without the large holes and Canadian Bra. The latter is a hard cheese similar to Parmesan and it is usually grated before using.

For general cooking purposes Canadian Cheddar cheese will re- main the homemakefs favourite. However, the home economists of the Consumer Section. Dominion Department of Agriculture. sHEBBSl- that these newer cheeses be served ei-ihcr with the salad course or as the dessert course with crackers or crisp wafers.

CHEESE SCRAMBLE

tablespoon fat cup grated cheese cup condensed tomato soup ess. slightly beaten. teaspwh salt teaspoon paprika cup sour cream. teaspoon cornstarch. 1 cup canned peas, beans or corn 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickle. Melt fat in top of double boiler. ,Combine cheese, soup, egg, salt, paprika and sour cream. Add to melted fat and cook over boiling wafer, stirring constantly. until cheese is melted and mixture is smooth. Blend cornstarch with 2 tablespoons cold water and add to hot mixture stirring until thick- ened. Add drained vegetables and Heat thoroughly.

I 1 1-2 1 1. l 1

2 4 3 1

e ‘I LETS a0 T0 l rue MOV\E$ ’ ‘DEAR . . . I ‘ ' b e ar wot o ve 9r ua Hove you ever noticed bow often the men with There is u simple, pleasant precaution you can sunny dispositions seemto have “nlltheluclW . . . take. Eat Kellogg's All-Bran every day. Nearly in love or in business? It; would be odd if they one out, of ovary two Canadian families now didn't! It. is hard work to love B tlflludi- keep Kellogg's ALL-Bran on their pantry shelves. If you m"; u, Eva we with l 5on5 in you; 64% of these families have been using it for over hem-g, 0m; thing you certainly must avoid is that five years. No wonder we believe you will benefit "jumhy", irritable, depressed feeling which so from All-Bran. That is why we now make this often accompanies constipation. extraordinary guarantee on every package: oouats voua uousr UEEEIHTBB ~ D , f your r e price you pant W885i?" B ocer and y. only wb t ‘ refund you not j money b20150“ pdd‘bm DOUBLE your SAVE THIS guarantee as a remiadereo t a package of Kellogg's Ail-Bran today. our grocer baa it rn convenient arses. gnsklss Census vi Ceoedsrlltda lmndon. °' aflxJifl... is similar to Swiss cheese in tex- nigh with chfypped Damon (Th,

sour cream may be omitted and no thickening will be required.) Six servings.

Pimento Cheese Muffin

1 4-oz. cheese l cup milk l egg well-beaten. 1 tablespoon melted fat 2 cups sifted pastry flour OR 1 3-4 cups all purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt. l tablespoon sugar.

pkg. pimiento cregrp

Cream cheese until light and add milk-very gradually at first -'-a- bout 2 tablespoons at a time. 0on- tinue creaming until mi-xture is smooth. Add well-beaten egg and melted fat. Sift together the dry ingredients. Make a depression in the flc-ur, pour in liquid mixture and stir as little as posslblg in mixing. Fill well-greased muffin pans 2-3 full. Bake in a moderate- ly hot oven 37501" for 25 minutes. Yield.‘ l dozen medium-sized muf- fins.

NEW CLOTHING PLANT

LA TUQUE, Que. --(C.P)—A $100,000 clothing factory will be constructed here. The town has sigmlcd a contract to build the plant, expected to employ about

Serve on toast triangles and gar-

250 persons when fully operating.

GROGERS

CLUSING

i ssounar

Monday having been pro-claimed a Dominion statutory

holiday, we the undersigned Grocers, always anxious to be

patriotic, will close our stores oil doy MONDAY, JUNE 9th,

our King's Birthday.

ATKlNSON'S GROCETERIA CUDMORE BROS.

W. J. CUDMORE

CASH 18. CARRY STORES GAY'S GROCERY

A. J. McCABE d: SON

P. J. MGCDONALDQ McLEAN 8t McFADYEN MICHAEUS Grocery Stores SHAMNS Grocery Stores

r