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ADDED —""'— LOWELL THOMAS NEWS CA'!‘ALl'NA PIRATE PARTY

Missy-Isves

EDMUND GWENN MAUREENO'SUI.LIVAN -LUCILE warsou

‘3 DAYS STARTING T DAILY——3.l5-7-8.~i5P. M.

PRINCE EDWARD”

I-IE RUSI-IED IN where angels feared to tread!

He dropped this A-men to "join the ”G” Men! It's your grandest hour in the theatre when this combination Sherlock Holmes, Cupid and Bishop gets busy solv- - ing crimes,—and love tsnglesl

ALICE

"v/Hen . ,4

UESDAY

MATINEE . . . . . . 160, 26c. EVENING . . ... 264'. 32:‘, 37c.

CARROTS FOR QUEEN ANNE

WORTI-IAM. England — Wreaths of carrots were placed on efflgies ')l Queen Anne and Sir George

Middleton. cllalrman oi’ the Queen Anne Bounty Committee. by pro-l testing fnl'lnclr. after which ‘

the l ‘id-srisivc sfotullry was dc.Lruyed in‘ ya huge bonfire.

Fur coats cloth coats Small Furs

run (GOLD) stains: :

STORED

Phone or Write for Rates.

l

TILLYER

{jlsland Cold Storage co. Ltd

LENSES

GET ON THE

TILLYER

E

ll-1-Llli

Those who procure Glasses at haphazard with- out an Eye Test are like persons who travel on the v poorest part of a road when there is a better way.

and after a test give your eyes a pair of the new

and note the good result as many others haw: done.

. W. TAYLOR, Charlottetown J. S. TAYLOR. Alberton, Registered Optometrists

RIGHT ROAD

'cecded for

ALSO .

ALICE FAVE , RAY WALIIEII litcIIeII&Durant

Associate Producer Iohn Stone

. NOVELTY _ s0NG HIT _ MUSICAL TODAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY

mrur 3.15 — 7.00 —- 8.45 r. M.

CAPJTOL —-MAT.—1lc . 26c : EVE. 26c . 32¢

rm: Guanuuuv »

I-‘AYE ‘SINGS...

,She’ll sing her way intoyourheertushe knocks on-the door -offame. . .in s so!- licking tale packed th laughter!

Fox Picture with

E DANIELS

Mt. Stewart ' I'-

Mr. Kenneth Jay lest quite a valusblehorse cwrhufldsywhsnit

was struck by the unbound Caeoregtown Train. at Clark's lull Orossing. ~

Mrs. Gordon Douglu. Bead Hillshoro, and Mrs. Oliver Jay, Fanning Brook, returned home from Rumford Me. on Wednesday where they have been for several -"eeks, being called than due to the formers daughter being sari ously ill. _

Officer Edwards of the R. 0. Q4. P. was here for a few days this week.

Mr. John Kelly, Fort Augustus was in Mt. Stewart on Business on Wednesday Mr. Kelly predicts an exceptionally early spring on the land also bumper crops to follow.

We are pleased to see Mr. A. L. McDonald out again after being confined to his bed for several weeks.

Miss Catharine Mcbeod is spend‘- lng some time in the City.

The recent snow fall palyed havoc with the roads they are re- ported very bad in some places handy here.

Miss Tens Doyle, returned home on Saturday after having spent the winter months in Boston.

Miss Sadie Mccormick is visiting in Charlottetown the guest of Mr. and Ml'.v E Palfrey. Fitzroy at.

We regret to report the serious illness of Dr. Farmer.

Miss Jean Barrett. daughter of Mr. Joseph Barret. was operated on in the City Hospital this week end is reported to be do- ing nicely. .

Mr. Alex Mcmachern one of our young farmers has purchased over

NOTEPAPER OF TO-DAY‘

Women. We are told——and in- deed we know from our own ex- perience—use a much larger style of handwriting than they practised in the past. The consequence is that larger sheets of notepapcr are in demand.

E.‘ZCCCdlllgl_\' bright is the paper of the moment. One with surprise of a deep scarlet, with a black monogram cut in large square letters, and of a peach \\‘ith a red stripe. A few years ago there iv-as an attempt made to popularize pale green and it suc- a time. only to be abandoncd—perliaps because many people still consider green as an unlucky colour.

Canary-yellow notepaper with a. bla -.k address appeals to some let- ter—v.'ritcrs. while a soit‘stone grey has a narrow turquoise border and s mother-of-pearl initial.

Helen bloody Silent As To Tennis Plans

note- learns

By Paul Mickelson, Asrorin ted Press Sports Writer

lcent operation in the city Hospital '

S OURIS

Mr. Reg. Vesscy of Albert, N.. 3.," spent, the weekend at his home here.

Mr. Alban Paquet spent a couple of days in the city recently.

Mrs. McLeod who for the past couple months has been visiting her father, Mr. J. G. Steins, returned to her home in western Canada.

Miss Gert. McDonald was a visi- tor to the city on Tuesday last.

Mr. Gregg Mclnnis spent weekend at Priest Pond Mr. Ernest. Mcliulay.

the visiting

Mr. E. Doucette, Miss Alice Lavie, LC3Cl‘lEl'5 of Souris High School and Sr. St. Marguerite of st. Mary's Convent. attended the teachers‘ con- volition in Charlottetown last week.

The many friends of Miss Anna Cheverie, daughter of Adolphus and Mrs. Chcverie are glad to know she is much improved after her re-

‘ Cllcuiottetowli.

Among the students an'iving home to spend the Easter holidays with their parents are: Messr; Jack Matthew. Raymond Dcnohue. Percy

my Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. April '7.——Will Wills?

‘ The United States Lawn Tennis As-

‘ sociatlon is in a slight dither over

» LENSES

Choice No. 1 Imported ‘BANNER VICTORY ABUNDANCE

, ,1 Ii

1'5:

at

We also have some .

good quaIity,lSLAND _l3ANNER scan _ I 7! Qovemment inspected-'

our Seed Store.

\

,the silence of Mrs. ‘ Moody. ‘ olTicials._ so for they haven't had

Helen Wills so are the English tennis

(‘l'(‘n a. hint, from her as to her 1936 tennis plans. The truth is that IVLFS. Moody doesn't intend to make any nrlnounccmcnts until she is sure her game is strong enough. The best guem is that Helen will compete in both the Wimbledon and United states championships. Observers say her game is better than ever. something hard to believe.

IIOW TO DO DRAWN—TllREAD WORK

Drmvn-in drawn-thread work is a simple and effective way of trimming household lincn, such as table-runners, duchcss sets, and face towels. It inserts lines of color into the materials in such a way that they appear to have been woven in when the material was made. Stranded cotton should be u.e(l for the work. Different designs can be made by using colored threads and by varying the lengths and width apart of the strands drawn in. Threads which d not res...h from edge to edge of the material should be finished off with a small triangle or square worked in satin stitch. First of all draw out a thread where the line of color is wanted and then draw out an inch of the thread next to it. Have ready a strand of colored cotton, a little more than twice the length of the thread which was drawn out. Double it and tie the loop thus formed to the peril! pull- ed-out thread. Then draw out that some thread but from the other end of the material. which will pull through- the colored thread into it place. If the timed break: when drawing it out pull it right Gilt. andstsrtsgslninthesemcweyby

thread in the material. When all the colored threads have been drawn in trim the ends by cutting off any surplus strands.

mm» ll! csooomus

u..—_..s.—.

lathe

tying the calmed cotton to theuext.

fniuntssr immi-

Lannigan and Misses Marjory Paquet and Cecilia Cheverie, all of Prince of Wales College, and Messrs Ernest St. ‘John. Bernard Mooney. Leonard Condon. Tom Holland and Jimmie Mclnnis of St. Dunstan’s University and Miss Agnes Mc- Kearney, Notre Dame Academy.

Mr. Paul Ganeau of Quebec and student of st. Dunstan‘s University is spending the Easwr holidays in Souris, being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick St. John and family.

Miss Lilia Roop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Roop and student of Prince of Wales College is spending the Easter holidays with friends in Sackvllle, N. B.—J

IN I4IEtlIOIIlAhl

MRS. ELLEN TAUNTON

An estimable lady, in the person of Mrs. Ellen Taunton. wife of W. D. Taunlon. feature writer on the Halifax Herald and other papers, passed away in Halifax on March 25. Mrs. Taunton suffered a stroke and it was believed was on the road to partial recovery when a second stroke carried her off in hot

500 day old c’hick‘s and has an in to date Chicken ranch. Mr. Mb- Eachern has spent some time in U S A. learning this business and we wish him all kinds of luck in his new enterprise. _z.

CROUTONE

A great many soups are im- proved both in appearance and pleasalltness by the addition of mod croutons of bread. but they are often spoiled by filese croutons being indifferently cooked. Cut up anyhow. fried in deep fat, oily and hard they can be a travesty of what they should be. In, the first place. they should be uniform in size. the best sis be- ihg cubes of about a quarter of In inch. They should be fried in just enough clarified butter to come halfway up their sides, though where it is especially Prescribed oil or lard can be used. A frying-pan is the best uten.-'.tl

Pour the clarified butter into the pan and put it on is mod- erate heat. When the butter be- gins to get hot put in the croutnos and when they begin to brown toss them about so that they color on all sides. Fry them slowly all the time for on no account must the butter get hot enough to brown. Watch them ca.refull,v, at‘: when they are done drain' them on kitchen paper and keep them hot until you want them. They thould be golden and crisp outside, but still soft within Croutons can also be made with potato. an excellent variation. out your peeled potatoes into cubes of quarter-inch slzv. plunge them in- to cold water. drain them and dry them in a clean cloth. Coolt them in file same way as the bread croutons: they will-take about a quarter of an hour. After putting them in the butter. salt them slightly

Rr-member that all the croutons, bread or potato, should lie on the bottom of the pan, and should not be heaped up, or they will not fry evenly

SMALL STEAKS AND CUTLETS

Perhaps the best of all are stmple,. fried meat dishes, cutlets or small steaks. But do not let us be dull nbout them. but see how we can turn them into something ex- tremely savory without much trouble.

Let us take as an example some lamb cutlets. Do not egg-and-bread crumb them: just season them with salt nud pepper and try them

\

SPRING is just around his diner! !c"s time to get behind me

wheel of a spirited new Oldsmobile and experience for your- self its livelier power—sbundent beyond all ordinary needs. The 90 1-1.1’. Si: or 100 HP. Straight Eight-—with new light- weight Anolite Pistons-—ellS1Ites eager response at every speed.

The smartly-styled new Oldsmobile gives you the protection of Super-Hydraulic Brakes, Safety Glass ell around, and the Solid Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher—t.hc great No-Draft Ventilation, Knee-.Action Wheels and Ride Stabilizer.

Oldsmobile is every inch s fine mi.-——yet its low delivered prices make it easy to own. VVe invite you to drive the car now, and to inquire sbout the our 7% GMAC Canadian Plan which greatly reduces your time payments.

comfort of

Conaidsnhe Company Bad: o/‘the Car

-'r.:s.=-.=.° 01114

I-cylinder now‘: begin II $135! In chsrlottstsvts.

Fisher

Sumrrserside

dish--and quickly make your sauce. Don't forget that the fat in the frying-pan now contains a great deal of the nutrimsnt (end flavor. too) from the meet that has been fried.

If there is a great deal of fat, pour some of it off; but in any case how pour into the pan some tomato sauce, let us say, either freshly made. or some bottled tomato sauce diluted with stock or water. Stir this well round. scraping the bottom of the pan well so as to release the “glaze." and when it is nice and thick, see that it is nicely seasoned, pour it over the cutlets. and you have a delicious and attractive dish.

You can. of course, do exactly the same with veal. pork and beer. The cutlets of steaks are better if they are on the thin side. and a good deal can be done to add to the savor of the dish by using some other fat than dripping to cook in. Olive oil (and it must be real olive oil) makes s. great deal of difference. but perhaps our palates would prefer a mixture of olive oil end butter.

on each side as they are until they are done. Then take them out of

But here are two particularly

sleep. she was a native of Port Daniel, Quebec, but resided all her , life in Nova scotlu. coming to New

Glasgow as a small child with nu-

purenla. She was a daughter of

Michael Ca:sidy, of New Glasgow,

and Ellen Sullivan, his wife, of

Port Daniel. and had been married

to Mr. Taunwn for M yegrg, 3..

side her. husband she leaves seven

children, four girl; and thug ham

9-“ (NW3 “'9. six of whom were

with her at the time of her Dug.

lug. Mrs. Tsunton had many friends on the Island, who mu 3.;

gret to hear, of her passing. 11.. 1531111! have lltded in Halifax tag the put 4: years.

3|

f"I.INiARD‘S ‘hit: us» L

1'Zr_

NIMENT

Fugitive 11 Years—Finally Gght _

A. Home 69’ Co.

Showroom Open Evenings

sood want of frying pork outlets and thin slices of veal outlet. Take the veal first, for which you will want just a little cream. Cut the veal thin nnd then beat it even thinner still. which will help to make it tender. Fry it in butter until it is brown on each side and quit: done, then take it out, put it in a dish and pour into the pan your cream. scraping and stirring colored sauce. squeeze a fraction of lemon into this, give ‘” few stirs and pour it over the veal. The pork cuttings should be

lean and thm too. Fry them on both sides in butter or lard until they are done, then put

them into the serving dish. Now throw into the fat in which they were tried a. good handful of fine white bread crumbs and let these get brown. These are to -I“. used for the "‘ ' ‘"" 0!, the sauce. so you must add them at your discretion. Moisten them with some hot water (again you must use your discretion). and go on stirring and stataping until you have a nice bclltng sauce.

Season this ‘and add a few drops of lemon Juice, and at the last minute put in a tablespoon- ful or two of chopped ghu-kins before you no this very deli- cious sauce over outlets. *

FLOUR. FACTS

Flour tends to pack on stand- ing. so always saw it once before measuring. Then lift sifted flour lightLv with spoon or scoop into" standard measuring cup: level on with spatula or urslght edge of knife. For a fraction of a cup. fill cup lightly until slightly above desired fraction nmrk: cut surface of flour gently toward line with edge of teaspoon, for one-fourth cup flour it is easier to measure its gquivelent--four lqsll tsblupoalr uls.

ones In Le-hep linen!‘-

mslmn exrlumirrlou nectar-assays;-ingoisus-s n. .|_. suns ’ ngmms.

Che rloitetown

GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

GENERAL MOTORS. MARITIME IIEADQUAIITERS zone OFFICE. MoNc'roN, N. n.

%F fiE

EMBIIRLEY — Twelve months‘ imprisonment and confiscation of 3600- cam wee the penalty im- posed on a farmer convicted under the laws of south Africa. of illicit diamond buying.

NOTICE

A Incetlng oi‘ the shareholders oi The Eastern Cannerice, Limited. Georgetown, will be held at Gentle- loyn on Wednesday, ma day ol Avril. 1986, at the hour of 2 o'¢|0¢| P.

J. u. McDONALD,. WM. D. Wlonr. Liquidator!

L-3523-4-3-0-8-l0—i3.

__ #——— :

The End Of Vision Uncertainty

Leek et hsewledte and In- certainty and neglect In M‘ ponsiblc for every can of vis- ual error that CONTINUES- To take advantage of facili- ties for IL roving vision- whloh exist everywhere. In¢|'“ the end of worry and IIIICOI" um; and the mlnnl-I 0' Vlsiel comfort and better 89''‘ en! health.

G. F; Huteheson

Professional cards

Alexi“ MatI|:90“,}_c -4-I"_ '°"°"°..

n's‘s‘EesnsessIs-I'-