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.THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

We've planned and planned - - and suecoedod too, in as- sembling a big assortment of worthwhile savings lor these

days.

You'll positively save I! you shop now so take

advantago o! the u-YIIYCHIQIICQ oi the low railway fore

rams. space adjacent lo the building-ﬁre charge.

Reheatable Dishes Save Kitchen Times

Stews. and practically all soups are improved by reheating, and. many other dishes are as tasty and enjoyable after careful re-heating as when they were first served.

Homemakers may save them.- selvw considerable hot-weather cooking and fuel by preparing veg- etables, casserole dishes, soups and stews in double portions and cook- ing extra. large roasts and meat dishes. Store thé remaining por- tions in a. refrigerator of sufficiently low and constant cold temperakures to keep the food fresh and un- changed, and reheat these dishes the second c-r third day following. This eliminates any monotony in menus and represents an economy both in time and money,

Dishes should be reheated by the same method by which they were originally cooked. A pot roast or stew should be returned to the pot for rc-hervting. An oven roast may be put back again in the roasting pan with the gravy which remains.

Green vegetables are brought back to their original appetizing ﬁavor by placing in a sieve over the bot- tom section of a double boiler which is ﬁlled with boiling wafer. If the vegetables were buttered ﬁrst place ‘the sieve under warm water and thoroughly wash off all tracse. which may taste rancid, before steaming the vegetables. Butter the

serving.

Creamed vegetables are reheated by placing them in the top part of a double boiler overhot water and adding a little cold milk. '

Roast beef is one of the few meats which does not respond sat- isfactoriiy t0 re-heating. A roast leg 0f lainb, pork or veal may be reheated for sewing by slicing the meat into the remaining gravy gf- ter if. has been brought to the boil- irrg point on the surface of the range.

Though cooking prolongs the preservation period of food, no cooked food can be expected to re. taln its goodness or regain its ﬁrst ﬂavor upon reheating, unless kept sweet and fresh at suﬂiciently low stmagc temperatures. The constant. below 50 degrees coldness of the Kelvinaior food compartment is ideal for storing re-heatable dishes and will actually set and blend the ﬂavor of an Irish stew.

Nature Forgot The Fish, Man Remedies Neglect

Nature put plenty of trout in many British Columbia. waters but happened to forget B‘ Peterson. Jackson. and rlcveu lakes and it remained for the Dom‘nion Depart- ment of Fhheries to make good

been duly done. Thanks to depart-

BAN FF 4...:

LAKE LOUISE in the

ROCKIES

Goif,swim,dsnce, l: tennis, hike, climb, fish, ri e: etreils on Canada's Sky line. Bonif- land provides the best holiday in the world, unsurpassed for comfortable quartets and- exhilaratin sports.- Take ad- vantage o cxceptionally low rates to plan a summer holiday at Bluff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake Chalet, or at the Chalet- Bungsiow Camps!

gins nlthkol II I: ‘ﬂu ding so

an Alﬁlilll

5"“ -."""'""'""‘""1§ coir wnn Inllovhplollonns

Puffin MC! Mai. Donn!!! Melt 0i. John. 1i.

‘CANADIAN

Alﬁil-Il

Candis: Andrew:

indugltu: IL

PACIFIC-

the oid lady's neglect, which has-

4‘T O Meals served daily In the ' M A H I‘l'l M I 8 LIIAITID lunchroom—moderale pvfcu. . . MONCTON _ _QA[JAP_A_ vegetables fresh "Nth; “mental action in stocking these

lakes with Kamioops trout several years ago, the angler can now add them to the waters where he can ﬁnd satisfying sport. The?" 11° big lakes but the trout are of good size and lull of the ﬂght which is characteristic of the Kamloops spades.

Trying out Peterson Lake last year one fly fisherman landed 15 ﬁsh in an hour. At, Jackson Lake. which, like Peterson and Neveu, is in the Penask area. good sized fish were taken and at Neveu one oi’ the trout that was landed moved the indicator on the scales to six and a half pounds. At another lake in the district which was also stocked two or three years ago. Peter Hope Lake, "l-pound fish were taken in '34.

It's part of the job of the de- partment's Fish Culture Branch to give whatever attention may be feasible to effort toward improving and widening the angling resources of the country, though its ﬁrst task is to help in maintaining and in- creasng the stocks of commercial ﬁsh, and Peterson, Jackson, and Neveu testify that the effort gets results. As a matter of fact, much the same story is told of ihess three lakes can be told also of val’- ious other waters both East and West.

Fanning School

day aftemoo with about fifty parents and irlsitors ‘present. The room was nicely bod with mupls leaves and

The -pr0¢h|n which consisted of readings. rocitshions. vocal and in- strumental music was wail carried out thus showing tbs canful train- ing the pupils had rsosiwd by their toncbsrs, Lrinolpsl, Mr. Jamel R. 1411RPM. AUlstI-nt, Miss 011W

Pusan the prim to the different pupils for highest rank in each grudo, ho also presented Public School Csriiificsios to Jean Stewart, Lawrence Ib__..,, Gerald Inckhnrt, .

Following the progrom puipls and visitors wen troatod to candy by the teachers. Several who wen present expressed their pleasure in the entertainment snd corm-atu- lnlted pupils and teacher's on the spendid work of the past year. The members of the Women's Institute of Malpeque wen also congratulated for having placed in the school zoom a. tablet on which are inscribed the names of the teachers who have taught in this historic school from 1834 to i934.

The following is the 131081!!!)- Opening chorus, The Lad: Day of June. by school; Exercise, W’ ‘ menu. Seven Junior pupils; Essay, Progress of the Cmnmunty, In Whch We I-lvo, JesnPtcwar-t; Essay Progress Qf the Community in Which We Live. Marjorie Bryauton; Song, When It's Sprlurtimc m tbs Rockies, Grades IV and V; Recita- tstion, Two and Two are Always Ibur, Ruth Wall: Dialogue,

0

Recitation. Good. Bye, Owen Mac- Gougan; Instrumental Music, Lorne Owen and Kenneth MacKay-r " '“ ,Vaca1tion,Kent1brd Abbott, A Sermon to the Grown-Ups, Six Junior pupils; Our Motto, Borden Champion; Address, Rev. M. A. lifsclvltillan; Recitation, Wish I

‘Were A Boy, Shirley Woodsidei

Presentation of Prizm rnd Certifi- cates; Valedictory, Lois wall; Closing Chorus, Vacations Call by School; National Anthemn.

'. . PRIZE LIST

Soholsrmip, Marjorie Bryunwn- $30.00; Grade IX, Marlon Abbott, $5.00; Grade VIII, Helen Wall. $.53; Grade IV Sn. Ralph Owen, $2.00; Grade IV Jr., Erma Brvanton, 82-00; Grade III Sn. Lois Wall, $1.50; Grad/e III Jr., Althesiai Bryanton, $1.50; Grade II Sn, Eva Wall, $1.00; Grade II Jr., Jack Bearisio, $1.00. Special prizes: Grade X, Lorna. Owen. $1.50; Grade IX, Ellerloor Runway, $1.53; Grade VIII. Law- rence Ramsay. $1.50.

Perfect aticndance—4 years, Kennelh MacKay, $3.00; 3 years. Roy Abbott. $2.50; Ii years, Marion Abbott, $2.50; 2 years, Kentford Abbott, $1.50; 3 years, Jean Stewart, $2.50; 1 year. Athesia Bryuanton, $1.00; 1 yen-r‘. Erma Bryanton, 01.00 2 years. Erma Abbott, $1.50; 2 years, Ralph Owen, $1.50. Prize donated by Women's Institute for best Eissay in Grades 1X and X won by Marjorie Bryanton.

Prize donated by Women's mati- tute f:r best Essay in Grades VI. VII and VIII, won by Jean Stewart. Most stars in Grade I Sr. Owen MscCiougan.

Most stars in Grade I Jr., Jimmie Mac Klnnon.

TEACHERS VERSE 0N STARVATION

(Canadian Pres) LONDON. Ju1y‘23—Ma.ny London teachers, some of them with honor degres, are in such plight through unemployment that they are n.1- most on the vcrge of starvation and wiik miles every day vainly seeking

WINS NEW PLACE WITH SCULPTURE

(Canadian Press) LONDON. July 23—-A remarkable exhibition of sculptured horses was

shown recently at Londonderry House. There, hundrcds of them in Plaster. each about a foot high, ex- pressed every possible attitude of the horse in action. They am the work of Madame Vera Lombardi. sister of Captain Esme Arkwright and wife of an Italian cavalry of- floor.

An interviewer found them cav- ered with plaster among her horses. They had come from Rome, and she had forgotten to mark the boxer “fragile? She mended legs while she trfiked, and these are some of the surprising facts about her: Until a year or so ago she had never dreamed of being an artist. She was a business woman and still spends eight hours a day in an cf- fice. She has never had an art les- son in her life, and knows nothing about anatomy. Her studio is her bed, where she works until she falls asleep.

Mme. Lombardi was "discov... 1B months ago by the great Spanish painter, Zuolaga. She has hsd s. re- markable career. She nursed at bass hospitals throughout the war, being in charge of an operating room for two years. .

After the wag she became man- ager for Chancel, the famous Paris dmssm-aker, and has taken Chanel collections all over the world. She started a sports department, which

.1»

wjcma ‘ ‘ "utothis effect was made at a meeting of the Supply Teachers‘ Association.

SHELL CAUSES INJURY

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC, July 22--A shell manu- factured during the Great War 21 years old. seriously injured s. young 1nd on the Island of Orleans yes- terday. Louis Busque, a farm hand, 16 years of age, found the explos- ive on the beach at St. Laurent and when he let it fall on a stone while playing with it, the shell ex- ploded. Young Busque suffered injuries to his legs and at s local hospital where he was taken, s piece o! the shell was removed. It. is not thought his hurts are dangerous.

built up Ohanelb workroom from 200 hands to 2.400.

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ally. “ads llll.

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BRINGING UP FATHER

Royalty Weary of Public Applause

(p; ‘ms Canadian Prom) ssooxuor-M. July-ﬂ-One of the hsrd-worklb! 1'01!!! 15mm" in tho world has retreated to summsr palaces, wedried by a strenuous “mu of festivities and common- ies, but not without a. certain amount of mental satisfaction.

For members of tho Swedish my»- gj, house, from top to bottom. have hm convincing proof that Socialist Sweden has no spfiarcnt duim ll yet to do sway with Klny and

Queens.

At u» weddms 0f P111108" 111- grid and Crown Prince Frcdlrik tho largest street crowrh ever to usemblc in Stockholm roared thsir gpprovsl of a. royal 15111111?-

l-lusky Socialist workmen stood on stcpiaddcrs, climbed trees and struggled for a chance to look at myglty ‘long with the dyed-in-thc- wool Royaiists. Sweden with a. Social- ist ticket inone hand used the other to wave a handkerchief st s Princess who married u Prince.

St. Gatherinesgchool

The annual public school exam- ination of St. Catherine: school was held on the afternoon of June 20. There was a large number of rate- payers and visitors present. The pupils were examined in their vari-

guerlte Crosby, assisted by the Misses Annie MacNevln and ‘can Moon. They showed by the: quick responses that they had been thoroughly traned during the year. A special feature of the afternoon was s. Junior Rod Oross meeting curried out by ﬂio pupils. which was enjoyed by all prosent. The follow- ing progmmwas capabiy carried out:—- ' Opening chorus. by school; Solo, Lester Lowry; Recitation, Lelia Moore; Solo, Mqrgaret Lowry; Duet, Teacher and Horenoe Moorv: Reci- tation, Vivian Maclimcirern; Solo, Dorothct Moore: Dialogue, The Saftey First ‘Iraln, by school; Solo. Isis. Moore; Duet, Margaret and Lester Lowry; Closing Chorus. by school.

Prizes for attendance were won. by Vivian Macliiaohem and Iielia Moore. Ruth Morrow was presented with her Grade VIII certificate. Complimentary remarks were made by those present to both pupils and teacher. The pupils and visitors were generously treated to candy by the teacher, The pupils were heated with fruit from the Women's Institute. The pupils presented the Teacher with a. lovely purse and silk stockings accom- panied by the following address.- Dear Tofu-her: As we now termin- ate our sqpool exercises and consign this schoo year to the treasures of the past, we wish to express our- selves by the way of offering you a tribute of praise. We feel thankfcl for your efforts to help us along with our tasks and for- so much patience manifested in dealing with us Through we lock the door on the past, we will not throw away us a year of good work done. We NW6 k619i up a good attendance throughout the year. As to our con- duct, it would be‘ useless for us to commend ourselves a! the ways of children, though excusable, arc somewhat complex. Perhaps if you were unreasonably severe, we would not be snared to cnioy this school closing, We know you will forgive us for our faults. There is great reason

' for us to rejoice on this occasion,

not for that we hrhe added con. sidcrably to our stature both ment- ally and physically, but also that we are entering on our summer vaca- tion. Ws now tender you our best wshes along with these small gifts. Signed on behalf of the Pilpils of St. Catherines School.

The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

(Patriot Please Copy.)

WOMAN DESCRIBES QUETTA BRAKE-UP

(Canadian Press) OAWNPORE, India, July Zi-A lettm- to the Times of Indis- describ- os the recent earthquake in Quetta as experienced by Mrs. John Man- uel, wife of the telegraph nwsfor of the devastlited city. “When we were awakened by. the shaking of the house and realized what was happening, I snatched m; bsbyfiomhisbedand tmdto run outside, but the rocking was so ca- vers that I was thrown down near a: box. The tearing. fending noise all round was awful. I ucuchcd over baby, trying to protect him while

and plaster showered down on us.

"I was pinned down by bricks and wss unable to move. I was holding baby with one arm and trying to

baking our way, they moved . IQ husband's voles was grow-

ous subjects by their teacher, Mar- '

Spring

time.

$25.00 Garments for $13.95 Garments for

Here's an opportunity i

$10.75 Garments for $16.95 Garments for ....$8.48

ikcar

. $5.38

.. ...$12.50 $6.98

hat demands prompt action.

J antzen

Worth to

$2.50

ing weaker and I was getting des- perate, when three rxzre men pass- ed by.

“This time I prevailed to them to come to our aid. Fortunately they had a lantern and so we were able to see what we were doing. I suc- ceeded in liberating myself. and then we worked feverishly to dig out my injured husband."

3 KILLED, 1 INJURED

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TEGUCIGAIPA, Honduras, July ﬂ-Jrhree men were killed and seven injured yesterday in s fire which bumod down police head- quarters, the city jsil and the em- ergency hospital and seriously

phone buildings. Several prisoners in the jail were injured. Authorities were unabls

to determine the origin of the firs.

Bathing Suits

We’ll be frank . . . these are not quite so bold as modern taste de-

-Ga.lleriss.London

damaged tho telegraph and telo- pa

UIT

HALF PRICE!

|You have probably seen most of these lovely garments, so that we necd - not say anything except that they are NEW this season . . . and that they offer you one of the best buying chances you've had for a long

$19.50 Garments for ........$9.75 $29.50 Garments for ......$14.75 $35.00 Garments for .......$l7.50

F

$5.

. . . they

mands . . . but if you want a won- h d u, 1d t $150 dcrful bargain on a thoroughly $231118 ’ an ey so up o 3'99‘! bathing 5"“ - - - d" mt miss The water's ﬁne these days . . . “"5- come on in i

u J u J

Last Season All W001 Bathing Suits

$1-

No . . . they are not this season's

are good bathing suits

All white Crepe and Felt Hats $1.39 for $1.00 A All white Crepe andiFelt Hats $1.79 for $1.39

SALE 0F RARE STAMPS

Early postage stamps of the Ha- waiian Islands, known to philstsl- ists as "Missionaries" becausa the majority of them were found on 1st- tns from American missionaries in the islands, ‘ ‘ ' high prices st the rcsumed sale of the "Bind" col- lection M’: Ksrmsrfs Bond Street

Thohigbestpuice wuforihsﬂ cents type II. with n. small defect, which realized 2,050 pounds. Next in order csrns the sumo stamp typo 1.. repaired st the lower left-band comer, for which 1,500 pounds was paid. The s cents typo l. used on psrtof the original cover in 0on- jrmoticn with two 5o. USA. stamps

pounds, and s um stamp but typo 11. 4'05 pounds.

j/fiﬁiiligll

LOSES NERVE 0N CLIFF

ILFRACOIEBE, England. July X! -It took eight men nearly two hours to rescue a YWM’ Pvrwmuth girl, Doris Dampier. on the cliﬂs hers. ‘rho girl with a man friend. started climbing the 400-f0ot cliﬂ but lost her nerve when 200 feet up.

svsmur EXAMINATION

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I'M HAVIN'A HARD TIMI OUN'ME MOBUY-

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