race rwo

00ml. J. M. Douccttc Receives Promotion

i . a-—_

lift-h. Air Iliorce. Itami. Jspen-—

lnnouncemem o! the promotion to

fliorporai o! John M. Doucette, 2i, eon o! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Douoette. Lower Rollo Dy. Prince Edward Island. Canada. was. medeherere- oently by Colonel Donald D. Fitz- Gerald, Commanding Officer of iii-uni Air Base, Itaml, Japan, where C ,. l Doucetto il our- rentiy assigned for duty with the laz- Eastern Air Iibrce.

A student of Rustioo High ﬂchool, Canada, Corporal Doucette entered the military service at Fort Riley, Kansas, on August 22, 1946. and following ccmpietion o! basic training he remained on duty in iiihe UnitedStat/es until alerted for movement to the Pacific Theaterof Operations in Dmember 1946. Prior to entering f-he United States Air Force, Corporal Doucette served with the Royal Canadian Air Force. sewing in the European Eheater of Operations from July E1944 to August 194.5, as an Arm- carer-Gunner.

Arriving in Japan at the Second Major Port, Yokohama. on Janu- nry l, i947, Corporal Douoette was assigned to the Fifth Air Force.

'1.he Occupational Air Force for

Japan and southern Korea, and subsequently reassign/ed to ltami Air Base on the main Japanese home island of Honshu. Corporal Doucette is currently assigned as a Gunner and Oricrations Clerk for p, Liviht. Bombardment Squadron at Iteml Air Base.

; cimwes AGGREBSXON

I ‘ Jan Papanek, chief of the Czech U. N. delegation, has formally asked the U.N. Security Council a Lake Sucoessw charge Russia

‘th aggression in Czechoslovakia y. a result of the Red coup there.

‘UALLOT TRIUMPH FOR DEMOCRACY

Confederates at St. John's, Nﬂd, were jubilant over the news that confederation will be on the refer- endum ballot when Newfoundland votes on its future form of gov- ernment. F. G. Bradley, above, president of "Newfoundland Con- federate Association, said: “There was only one way to prevent a. great popular victory for confed- eration and that was to keep it d! the ballot in the referendum. but the British government has shown it knows what everybody ln Newfoundland knows, that the Newfoundland people want to vote

the confederation question. E0 British government's act is a umph for democracy."

News &iilews

‘line film Club held their regu- lar weekly meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the Film Club head- quarters. The film shown was “Desert Victory", which showed the 8th Amy's campaign in Africa. This film proved to be very inter- esting to all students.

Last night the P.W.C. boys bas-' ketball team played their last game oi’ the semi-fixials against the Navy team-On Friday evening the P.W.C. girls played their return game at Amherst. The Amherst team winning by a score of 34-14. T-he score did not by any means indicate the play. Time after time the P.W.C. girls uiere in the clear only to be robbed of points by poor shooting. On the basis of the play the P.W.C. girls were certain- ly the equal of their opponents, and next year with more practice and experience the team should go far.

The P.W.C. badminton tourna- ment continued their games on Tuesday evening with Mildred Cudmore and Norma Campbell eliminating Theresa Murnaghan and Elizabeth Johnston. Mary Campbell and Charlene Owen win- ning from Frances Campbell and Marie Jenkins. Tush LeFuigy and Virginia. Campbell eliminating Orlo Jones and Mary Ramsay. Carol Marie Coles and Eleanor Burke eliminating Janet Ives and Elaine Burke. In the send-finals Ann Woodside and Valerie Rogers eliminating Evelyn Stewart and Betty Procter. Manager Mr. Ralph MacLean stated that all players are showing a keen interest and it is hoped that the tournament will be completed within uhe next three weeks.

On Monday evening the students of the Teacher Training Depart- ment presented a Variety Con- cert ln the Prince of Wales Audi- torium. The proceeds of the con- cert went to the 1.5.5. campaign for the Canadian Appeal for Child- ren. Prince of Wales College was the first o1 the Canadian colleges to go over the top in the campaign. The programme presented lwas as follows:

Chorus-Oklahoma.

Ohoral Reading-Selected.

Solo-Blue Bird of Happiness, sung by Patricia Rivet.

Tap Dance-Eileen Richard.

Chorus-Oh, What a Beautiful

Morning. Monologue-Teresa Cash. Solo—Serenade of the Bells,

sung by Mary Gillis.

Cast of one-act play-"Elinaer". Elmer Collier Calvin MoCaull Susan Collier .. Jessie MacDonald Jeanie Collier Marion Woolridge Janie Collier Ellen Woolridge

Mrs. Collier Patricia Rivet Miss Louisa Pinney Frances

Cacnpbeli Fanny Bell ............ .. Alodie Caissie Hubert Brown Linwood Gillie R/ussell Janlieson . Arthur O‘Shea

Pansy. (a black and white setter) played by Pansy a black and white setter.

54 of the teacher training Ibu- dents took part in this concert, and showed the benefits o! their coil:- ses in music. art, and speech training. The students were assisted by members of the staff, Miss Eleanor Lowe. Miss Helen

Yeo, Mr. Royston Mugford and Ml‘. Inman.

H EPATICA

7/?! GéWIL/f SPEED)’

LAXATIVE g

" Gives FAST REUEF Aloe combats “CBS OASTRICAQTY

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nouns sum; llc- uuiln Isthmus: Mumy icon o! tendon, out, on

we» some.» lamgimrsmm nqaslesrwm m.

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coma: srvir

AVE. G to 8 LBS.

PORK ROLL

. ..59~=

LB. i

PIGNIG STYLE

AVE. c tn a LBS.

PORK SHOULDERS

a45c

N-Be-I.

DEVON BRAND LB.

BREAKFAST BAOON‘

MAPLE LEAF or PREMIUM

LB.

:3‘; an

65c 59c

sroius cLosao Au. DAY qoon ‘FRIDAY-

FRESH AND SMOKED

FISH

BULK

MINGE MEAT w.

25c

TENDER swear" u vacuum

PER ~ LB.

WHOLE lll’ HALF tom ~

55c roar cnovs 49.,

BOLOGNA

sum

35c

LB.

GODKED

HAM sucsn 1-2 n.

NEINZ BEEF STEAK

SAUCE a’ oz. some‘ . 28°

STOCK

FEATURING F 0R EASTER PRIZE WINNING BEEF

PURCHASED AT THE MARITIME FAT

SHOW HELD. RECENTLY AT AMHERST

GRAVES LARGE 4B OZ. TIN

PAPER NAPKINS PKG.

KRAFT DINNER PKG. s. n. SMITN 10mm

EGHO NAPTHA SOAP Each 10c 2

rnvs nor O-NOOOLATE 2 u.

McLARENS TASTY McLARENS

TASTY SPREAD a McOREADYS '

2O oz tln 19c

2 pkgs.

PHUNE 2146 e 2241.

APPLE JUICE

KETOHUP 13 oz Bot.

MAYONNAISE 8 oz. hot.

PIGKLED BEETS 24 oz. but.

YORK PORK & BEANS 2hr

SHREDDED WHEAT

25c

15c 21c 25c m: 19G 98c 27c 30c 29c 37c 27c

ha!

oz. hot.

H.

i PIOKLES

rnvs 0000A 1-2 u. u»

16 oz. hot.

SCHWARTZ PREPARED

MINUTE TAPIOOA Pkx.

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

LARGE 4D OZ. TIN

GRISPIE SWEET MUSTARD 5

DILL PIGKLES large Bot.

MUSTARD 24 oz. Bot.

m nun TASTY rnosrrn rnons, I DELIGIOUS WITH YOUR

EASTER DINNER MANY VANIETIES to ONOOSE rnom INOLUDING

STRAWBERRIES, ‘RASPBERRIES, BLDEBERRIES, ASPARAGIIS,

crannies, BAIILIFLOWER

sucsn mamas,

vmous KENNEL coma, SPINAO-N, m.

c. ATKINSON

32c 23c 39c 25c 23c

PEAS,

GROCETERIA

DEMONSTRATION ON MAR_VEN’S wmrs |.||.v BISODIIS

HELD AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK

illslt the store ' and receive a sample of these Fine Ouallty Biscuits.

MARVEWS POTATO ONIPS mic: s oz. aux

run. sacs mu c canvas 2o oz. n»

‘APPLE JIIIOE sncu m 2 m 19G DIOEII ' - _ sans or cAnnors 2o .1 u 1 O0 AYLNER ‘

GHILI SAUGE Battle

25c

~_ EASTER cnvnv m sum

g ALSO max cnoccurss

344 . GDUNT SUNKIST

ORANGES

» 111415 ‘Grnlton St.

The Experts Say

BY KAY mx “Canadian Press Staff Writer--

'\ arraws, Mirth a .- (or) - Whether it's a "company" meal. or just a family affair. here is e New Qook dinner calculated in do any housewife proud,

Beef saute — ingredients: 1 1i pounds beef steak; salt and pepper; flour; 1% teerPvvnl 417 mustard; three tablespoons cook- ing oil; one-quarter cup red current jelly; four tablespoons lemon juice; one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce.

Out IIABX into one-inch cubes and roll in flour seasoned with salt and pepper. Pry In oil until brown and then cover and cook

- aiowla 3O minutes, lurninl fre- quem

Y. Add mustard, seuce, Jelly, and lemon juice and continue cooking, stirring constantly mtll 112:5!’ ll coated with s gins of

‘rile court eocotnplnying l

Wigner vineur. calm

main course should be something light and easily digested. such as fresh fruit, or Prune Whip.

Ingredients: one pint prune pulp; one quart whipped cream: 1 1i cups sugar; one teaspoon ‘ill; one cup chopped nuts. '

Fold the prune pulp and nuts into the whipped cream and chill before sewing.

Saint Patrick's day may be oyer. but the spirit of that Irish. holiday lingers, providing e good excuse‘ for parties and special -"green" dishes.

Home economists of. the eon- lumer section, Dominion depett~ ment of agriculture suggest a spinach soled with the flavor '0! spring and the color of old Erin.

Saint Patrick's Salad -- in- gradients: two tablespoons gel- atine; one-quarter cup cold “m: one teaspoon nit; one-e! t tel- rpoon pepper; three teb eepoons vinegar; two teaspoons grated onion; one tablespoon auger; ene- liaif teaspoon lplq meet sauce: 1 as ﬂlpg pureed cooked spinach: one lard-cooked ﬁg. ‘ "

Soak nu e in cold your I five minutes Md boiling enter

sauce. Cool until partly set. Fold m , -' spinach. In the bottom of eech of eight individual mould: piece a slice oi hard~cooked egg and pour in spinach mixture. Chill until firm end umnmild to serve. Eight servings.

Household Hints: The problem o! quit icing: for plain cakes is solved i! the housewife keep! on hand l mlxtureio! brown sugar And cinnamon, and g second mix- ture of grated maple sugar and chopped walnuts. A generous sprinkling of either on top of cake better melts into icing as the coke bakes.

OOEIAIN OI‘ IIDNIGIT ' INIOWB

ll‘. 0A» _ Ont. -.-(CP) ;_ ~The civic dove opulent cxnmittee

d stir until dissolved. Add‘ suit,

25c

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