NABISGO WHEAT

HE'S GIVING an "all-star per- iornianciW-with zi and drive to spare! N BlSCO SHREDDED WHEAT is the satisfying, filling cereal pack- ed with honest ishment and energy. Its tender-baked crunchy oodness always "scores" with oung and old alike-film's made from 100% (janailian whole wheat with all the beneficial bran and wheat germ. Energy-buildin whole whcnt-stcaiued, shrc - dcd and baked to a rich honey- broivn. Nothing added!

Iukad by "In canadian Slimldad Whaat Carnpany ltd. Niagara Falls. Canada

l7 SHREDDE \

.‘no’M s i ‘I_ME=DIES

li you taller lmm nervous indigestion. rheumatism, or slun- tish liver or ltld~ lleyi, try Gates’ Life oi Mlrl Bitten- lint llllid old doc- lni‘: herbal remedy uhltll has helped In llllny iiure lira: plated on the mar- lin in mo. Big l4 Ounce bottle . 81.00

Use also Gales‘ lavi- auming Syrup if (on- ; uinated. The most stubborn cases will Pfilmfldl I or. bottle

75¢

a 0 o

Aimtlier indispensable family uantlhy il tiam‘ lmpile Unl- meni - a smother, more ptllfllltlnl uhil: llnlrnent and a bipgér bottle . Ami Lil bu! nol lent, Gnu‘ Lillie Gem Pills . the lime- mltd ia alive and . lnu stimulant , , , i" Pills so; ‘ O O

h" "" K" G-slrl‘ Home Rrinrdirt a! 7"” ‘Wtlili’! n ham! llfllf.

Q GATES, SON a. C0., LTD. MIDDLETON. N.s.

Jim/Ma 2w! J/c/r "lavas A940 -

ilmnanq ‘hlllnvatllaaatan

zb< 4-0 0-00-0-040-0000-‘0-00-0-0-0-00

i Cook's Corner;

OQ40-OQO-OOO-OO@OOFOO-§OO Q 0-0

corms-r: CHEESE cusrsrto

5-;- pouud collage cheesa

‘Ii cup sugar

2 eggs

it teaspoon salt

‘a teaspoon cinnamon

‘i teaspoon nutmeg

‘d cup raisins

1 cup milk

METHOD: Crumble the cottage cheese finely with a fork. Add the sugar, unbeaten eggs, 551i, Qplcgg and raisins, Beat until thoroughly mixed and then stir in the milk. Pour into 6 individual custard cups or into 1 large mold.

Place the mold or molds in a pan 1

of warm water and bake in a mod-

erate oven (350 deg. F.) for abouti 30 minutes, or until the custard is,

firm. Serve plain or with cream.

collage chetsc pit‘.

filling.

LEMON COTTAGE CHEESE PIE‘

w pound cottage cheese ‘A cup rich milk

2 eggs, separated

8t- oup sugar

2 tablespoons lemon juice Grated rind 1 lemon

‘A teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon flour Graham wafer crust METHOD : Crumble

egg yolks. sugar. lemon juice and

' daughter

wliwv , society the deceased wa cheese with a fork. .Add the milk. ber, preceded tlhe hear-sea. a

lcsllrnill. auilnulsli

Th1! Nlllllll la raaervacl for nawa "I MI! interest. but naval-train; of R "Wu new" mu ha lunar-tad at five canta a word strictly pay- ahla in advance.

COOK'S for Pb toga BURANCE. o m“

nowsnn MMNNIS’ Fitted Fmlw"? i" 175 Queen Street.

SPECIAL FEE-EASTER BAR- GAIN‘ saw. Mr . .1 hn ' Lsdiaa’ Wear. s u “m”

BUBIAL YESTERDAY — The funeral 0f Mr. Augustug F, Quum will! Place yesterday morning at 9,. 45 from the residence of his broth- er “ink Quinn, 100 King SL, to Si. Dunstaws Basilica where Ro- Quiem Hish Mass was celebrated by Rev. Kenneth MlwMillim who 815,, conducted the service at the grave, The pallbearers were Messrs: Richard McMahon, Philip Hugh“, Frederick MoCabe. Earl Pmude. Thomas Browse and Lao Bradley. Mfilnbflrs of the Canadian Legion attended in a body.

l mun GENERATIONS - Four generations in the fmnale 11M 511 1M"? l" Brent grandmother, Mrs. Albert .1, Boyle, Ognwly 5h- tion. P. E. Island: her daughter Janie, Mrs. Arthur H. Adams of Cimivfll’. glllsland; grand. lS use, , liillls, Ellerslle. P. E. Ivlrslisndjutfilrf; h" Zreat granddaughter is Kath- alt-en Ellis, “rho ls five year; 01d, 1Tb" BFPHI grandmother, Mrs, ‘B0510. celebrated her Eigl1|,y-5(-C_ [and birthday November 19th, M11946 and is still enjoying good .| e-alth, although confined to her bed for over four years. ‘ CALLED IIOME BY ILLNESS- Mrs. Russell Gillls of Trenton. ro. ceived vrnrd Friday from rein- lives in Sumrnerslde, 9,11,!" ma; her mot-her, Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, ill that town, was seriously 11-1 at tire;- home there. Mrs. Glllis left

5 mulling by plane for Bum. glbfiSldé to ‘.10 with llrr mottm- rilfllt; llcr illness. Mrs, Jgnkjns las many friends in Trenton, ullcrc the resided for a illlmbcr 0i‘ years, who (‘lPFply regret he; illness and hope she may have a speedy recovery. Tilir- Jenkins’ BT05» who conduct a large can- "h"! Nil". in Sllmnlersitie. are sons of Mrs. Jenkins-New G1“- 30w News.

BRIDAL SllOlVEll -— Oil Fri. clay evening February 7th, the lTlPlldS and neighbours of M155 Irene Brennan, sprlng valley‘ lvrldcred her n miscellaneous shower in honour of her up. preaching marriage. The hall wits beautifully dccoratrd for the oc- P1151011 ln pink‘ rind while stream.

ihrs by the girl friends of the ‘"ld""l°-b@. while Mrs, gharles MacLellan played the wedding

lnarch. The bride was Pyjgrfed o the seat of honour by ller 51ml

lCl‘. Miss Velma Brennan. Thai presents were opened by M1551 JOHN Machinnnn while Miss ' "filer-wt MueLellan read the '

names and verses and Miss Ade-l ma‘ 01”” flrffiflilrd them on the tabla Th!‘ bFldP-Lo-be lhnnketlé one and all for thi- mimy lnvi-ly gifts llflcr ir-llirh nll joined in JlYIBIng "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow’ and bouncing her, T1“- remalndcr of the evening was spent l" dmlflflil. music being furnished by Bernard MacKln-

Iron rind Mrs. Cliarlp

The last of these is a recipe for a l s Mudmnun" A graham , indies wafer crust is used and there is n , to delicious flavor of lemon in iihe E themselves to I tent.

l

Luncheon was served ullor which all dcpartgd their homes after enjoying

lhelr heart's con-

by tho

FUNERAL snnvrcas _ The funeral of Mr- ceCll Bradley was held yesterday mOI-nlng from 1115 late residence. 128 Hlllsboro 5t., tot St. Dunstan‘; Basilica. wheire Re-, qlliem Hlg-h Mass was celebrntgd by Rev. Patrick McMahon, who a1. so conducted services at the grave. The funeral was very largely at. landed and tilembers of‘ the Knights of Columbus. which

mem- His fel- Whole-

of

low-employees of Atlantic

incl, the salt. an-d the flour. Bent 5515" Ltd“ almmyad m a bod)“ The

th.e mixture thoroughly

lllllll pail-bearers were Messrs

Walter

smooth and then fold in the egg Momma)“ Robe" Bradley, Gavan

whites that have been beaten until Dugy’ Leo Murray‘ G_M_

Avard

stiff. but not drv- Tum into a vie and Ambrose Duffy. Interment took ran lined with a BMW" "i", place in the Catholic cemetery in

crust. Bake oven (325 deg. F.) for about. 1 hour, or unitil (the filling is flrm. Cool b6- forc cutting.

Graham Wafer Oran

16 graham wafers

w cup melted butter

‘A c119 sushi‘

$6 teaspoon cinnamon

MIlri-IOD: Crush the wafers fine- ly, Add tha butter, susar and cin-

'" namon and mix well. Press ovar the

bottom and sides of a p19 pan and fli1 with the cottage cheese mix-

h ICC IllI

--.;.~=~._t_"....-.I~.-.=:-e-..-.e.

lure, 55 directed ab0V0.

Iitnkilnalalalaaa Ktapmnlt Ktlpdldlhnthuct zxfiaafllllqflpfln Qitamlansonaatenct t lallnt by on towel-ant cannula; to

gumai-tts-m-"m-a a baaiaafianlblsal. . III

with

ll K mi

lilwnl- l‘ ‘his

moantquuna

in a moderately slow Charlouoluwrt

1

::COMIMENCH‘IG WEDNESDAY. March lith. Moore A McLeod Limited. will be upon from 9 A. M. until 12.80 P. M. I

Lantali Meditations

Prom The Tignes. London *“ - vO-O-O-OO-OQ-O-Q-Qoi

PAST AND PRESENT

One of the moat tragic facts a- b"! m")! is that he is ab alow to learn from his own past. If a man 0!‘ l nation- wcre fully attentive gq the experiences of former year; and previous Benerationa, history, in the individual and in society, would bear less resemblance to the story °l slilllrhus and his recurrent fall- ure to reach the top of the 1.111 with the stone he was pushing up- wards. The lesson of Valnglory in the "Plizrim's Progress," who was sure that he had discovered an easy Way to the Celestial City, and l°ll°wed it i0 dilliiilel‘. ls constantly repeated and constantly forgotten.

The WWII! Rind of confidence. or a confidence resting on sound foundations but forgetful of 1.11mi]. lib’. is always a danger,‘ notably so in religion. The essence of true re- ligion is grateful aiid obedient res- ponse in spiritual life to the God from whom all blessings flow. These include all that goes to make up the fabric of truth and worship. It would. indeed. be quite wrong to dlaparage the "advantage" (It. Paul's word concerning Jewish prlvilfige may be recalled) which consists in the possession of Creed and Sacraments and forms of prayer and membership of the Church. They have their places within a heritage which has been received from God. and ls no work of human contrivanea But their message is very different from an assurance that because a man possesses thsm, all wi-ll'be well with him.‘ Doubt- les, ‘so crude a misunderstanding would always have been repudiat- ed if its nature had -been made plain. Yet, too often, the religion that has been a possession has been allowed to obscure the need ul a religion that should be also a power fruitful in its righteousness.

To learn truly the lessons wlllch the past has to teach means not dc- pression buthope. It sets o man or a society a straight road which, as it is bra ely anti patiently fol- lowed, leads away from the sloughvl oi despond. The clear vision o-f evil‘ and l-ts results need not and should . not arouse the thought "this must; hnppfin ngalnf" but the strongyre~ solve, "this shall not happen again." a resolve made in humble reliant-e upon the God who is "faithful." That word sums up one whole side of the Biblical good news about God. Human faith, responding to cit-vine faithfulness, knows that, in wuys, beyond man's but not beyond God's knowledge and f-owel‘, all trials can be borne; and when their darkness is over, he who has pa: ed through it will be found still to stand.

- TEZfiEs

I wish to express my sincere thanks to the neighbours of Klnkom for their many acts of kindness to myself and family dur- ing my illness of the past months.

Also to the Doctors and Nurses for their kindness to me during the weeks I was a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

MRS. ALOYSIUS ROBERTS. ‘

BARB or TllAliilS l

Mr. Philip Chandler and family‘ wish to empress their sincere thanks . to friends and neighbours who as- sisted thtm in many ways during j their recent bereavement and to all those who sent letters and card-s of sympathy. i

l I

r

_ Mtflshflllllllh quickly rel evn lnlflea, ltulfi’ hoatrll thadu

na I pass- n of

fez-ed _ for he!‘ Church. vemon River. on January

Tim‘ ‘_ CHARLOTTETOWN QQARDIQN

Iii IVIOIIIOIKIGIII

MALCOLM L. MIcPHEE

On Saturday. January 18th, there DHSEd away ut Montague Hospital. Malcolm L. MacPhee of Kllmulr, formerly of Heatherdale. Mr. Mac- Phee. born in 1865 was a son of the late _Lauchlin MacPhee and ‘Norah Campbell MacPhee, and was one of a large family of which tihlree sis- ters and two brothers survive. Nur- man and John Ln the Canadian West, Belle, Mrs, Dorothy. Medford. Mass; Mal"). Mrs. Douglass, Ever- ett, Mam; Laura Mrs. John A. Dewar. New Perth, P. E. 1.

When a young man Mar. MacPhcc w

went to the U. S. A, where he lived for a number of years. After tlhe death of his brother, he returned to Heather-dale where he engaged in farming.

lie was tiwlce ‘harried. llis first wife Katherine Maohherson, pre- deceased hfm. Oi’ this union there were five children, three died be- fore hlm and two survive. John Norman of Chicago. U. S. A.; Jean of Cambridge, Mass. who tenderly nursed and cared for him during‘ his short illness; also surviving is a granddaughter Elva Louise Nich- olson of Arizona, U. S., and twecnly- eight neices and nephews,

His second wife Annie MacWll- llams resides at Kllmulr.

Mr. MaicPhee was a good citizen who took an active part in matters of church and stale. For many years he was Superintendent of the Sunday School at ileatherdalc. 11o was also a faithful member of the Loyal Orange Association.

The funeral was held in the Val leyficld United Church. and D. Stirling who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved.

Zllhe choir sang several of deceased?» favourite

feet Peace.

Interment was in the family plot Canada. he came to Lawrence when

in Vulleyfield Cemetery-

Thz pallbeartrg were John Bruce. lhiiumbifl‘ 0i Will's before moving Mack ltfacPhee, w, E. liiacPhcc, . i“ Mrthuen 25 yew Bgv- Hr WM

Russell MacPliee, Fulton MacPhee and John A, Campbell.

"For we are strangers before thee and sojonrners, as vivere all our fathers.

Our days on shadow, and there is none abiding."

in Memorials.

MRS. CHARLES KELLY

Since the dawn of the New Yenr death has cnllcu many oi the older

Jcslclmls ui the i ZOViIiCC. Anlongsl

ihoe taken fimu our midst is Mrs. Charles Kelly of Luke Verde who died on Jltnuazy lilth, 1947, aged elg-Zity-ons yEuYS- .

Wlhlle hrr older friends remem- ber Mrs. Kelly as the dsvctecl house- wife lovingly tending to her house- hold, with neighborly charity lzncl- lng a helping hand when needed. and actively co-nperatlng in every good work for parish and commun- ity, the younger generation remem- bet‘ her as an invalid because for over thirty years she was incapac- itated wlth crippling arthritis. Yet, trhough physically dlflblfi- we could not be considered idle be- cause he;- solid religious principles tnabied her to trunsmute the dross

I of pain into the gold of sacrifice by

th nlchem of l0V8—10VB 01 Him wlfo laid dgwn ills lite for His friends. “Pain is a mat fiwwf m life, for it develops the eternal man Ln us". wrote a Emil» Dilmlnwa“ and his ixordssfnund conflrnnatlcn in Mrs. Kellyb life and character for in her salutary counsels as well as in her unfailing patience 1n H11 her sufferlnlr and herein/mien“ there W55 verily something of the Dlvime. As her family and friends gazed upon her coffined form thvy affectionately recalled all the edi- flcatiom sihe had given them and

prayed they might ba given some.

little of her valiant fortitude Incl holy resignation.

The deceased Mrs. Kelly was be- fore her marriage Martin"! Kelly- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly. Charlottetown. She leaves to mourn their loss. thrre daughters (all of whom were with mi- in nei- last days) Laura. Mrs- John Boylan. Lake Verde: A5115- sisler M. Margarita of the Sisters of si. Murilhn, Tracodle: Irene. Mrs- Patrlck E. Duffy, Webster's Corner: also Mary E. Quinn a faithful friend who has lived with the fam- ily for many years; two brothers. .101... 11-3., Rosllndale: and Joseph- Soulhport; three sisters, Sister St. Joseph Mary, C. N. D., Montreal; Mrs, J. J, Trainer, Charlottetown; Mrs. Teresa Hughes. and nine grandchildren,

Solemn Mass of Requiem was of- ni St. Joachim‘!

WllS , conducted by his minister Rev. A..’ mfl“,|_en(_c Dam. Eagm F“, 24)

ihfilNorlh Andover 113111115. Th8 yelrs, died Saturday night at tile Lam's My Shepherd. Ln the Rlfled ‘ family home, 332 Pelham .Rcck I'm Resting and Pence Per-iMelhuen. following a short illness.

the earth are as a.

Rosllndnle r

llfith. ‘file celebi-an-t was Rt. Rev. ‘Msgr. Maurice McDonald, her pas- tor, who had faithfully ministered 1° h" fiDirltual needs. Revcrend~ William Simpson and Reverend Plmell Wood were deacon and sub- deacon respectively and Reverendl Lemmrd Alters, Master of Cere- monies. Reverend John A. Sullivan} assisted Ln t-he sanctuary. M111 Kelly's mortal remains were laid to rest. in the family plot in the ad. 101111118 ccmelery beside those of her husband, who died twenty-eight, YEBPS 8x0, and of her deceased -children.

Tl"! hall bearers all neighbors of tine deceased were: John Shea, Wm, Redmond, Harry Kelly. Joseph Red- mojrgg, John Callaghan, Raymond

Their frlellds offer the bereaved family and relatives sincere sym- Dlithy and 10in them in praying: “O God, . . command that she be taken up by Thy holy angels to our home in Paradise, that having put her hope and trust in Thee. _ . . she may ccme to the DDSS€SSlOn of eternal joys."

chin or ITANKS

of

The family the late Mrs, Charles Kelly wish to sincerely thank their many friends and

neighbours for their kind message! of sympathy and Mass Canla Q tended them during their road sad bereavement.

In Moratorium

MR. SYLVESTER J. DOUCETTE

Sylvester J. Doucette, 63, pro- prietor of the D and D Market in for the past 28

street, l

| Born in Prince Edward Island.

a young man and resided here for

a member of the Holy Name society lei Si. Monica's church, Iviethucn, . lilo Lawrence Independent Grocers’ association and a former president of tlle Home Circle Stores of Grew- er Lawrence. Surviving are his wife, Alice iiDeslaurlesi Doucette; two daugh- ters. Virginia, wife 2f Raymond E. Dion, and Lorraine, wife of Robert T. Judge, and one son, Robert J.‘ Doucotle, all of Methuen; th.~ec' grandchildren; two brothers, Jos- oph of Rumfotd, Me., and Theodore of Prince Edward Island, and Jase-l r-hine Doucetle of Boston, also scv-l eral nieces and nephews.

The funeral was hcirl from tile Edgar J. Raciro-i. 1110., funeral home Tuesday mnrrling with a solemn high Mass of requiem at l0 o'clock in St. Bionic-rt‘: church. Burial was in Sacred Hecvl cemetery.

In gfiemoriaml

In loving memory of Mra, lra L! Folland whodlcd March 5, 191.3. I

ln silence she suffered, 1n patience! she bore, i

Till God called her home to suffer i no more.

Father, Sisters and Slster-inLaw, l

MIT)’.

In Megzniiam.

i

In font-I and lowing memory of . ‘

Mn. Harry G. Layers. who paasfdl t0 her eternal reward on March 5,‘ 1945.

ll

N0. BUY l KNOW YDUVE BEEN A PROBlEM EVER SINCE YOUR BROTHER AND l

welt. son sue vou uzsvzo ro srs vow: 05mm’ ABOUT BAD steam, MISS snows! mo mu soars MIXED " ME UP. l GUESS.‘

colours ACTWE PENETMTING wAM

Oil's mm mourn carvicss BUWEIN lEEm_ riitrs clEAN 0W necsvmc FOOD FARYICLES-STOP srsawim sAuvA ovens - nsmovt m5 cause

or MlICN sac BREAIH

(Mill! IIITAI. ("ll

(leans Your Breath While It (leans i Your Teeth!

10 tomcat MD IREAHU IIECOMMENII COLGATE DENTAL CREAM.’ POI sclsmirlt . . 1551s PROVE nun m 1 our 0F lo CASES. colours lusrmvtv smPs Ma slum mar oaiclu/nts m m: mourn!

LATER_m)\uu to

wkfillrl lllm. (MAI

IEI‘ I M!’ YEACNEI FOR A sisrsa!

rum: A MILLION nMES

DONS KISSED nut!

IMIIYI Dllflll. Qu- Mica a day-and balon-

{DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

(Continued from Page I)

DEArR DOROTHY DIX: I am

i two years. I hate the very sight o i"!!! "h"! Y0"! "YE W“ bfllhlllh packed three times to run away.

Just when your years were best

. der and changed my mind. The he

You were called from this world of! and 1 won't g0 but-sit,

SOITOW. To a 110mg of eternal rest.

Inserted by Her lluabanal.

1n loving memory of Shirley 1 Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Harold Allan Maclilnnon, Canoe Cove, P. E. L, who died March 5th I 1946. Age 1 year and 9 months.

A little darling is now at rent. 1n love to our home was given;

And wail her to His home in heaven. Always Reanunbe “i by Her Grand- mother, Mrs. MacKinnon and Aunt lmna.

FRENCH TRAITOI-

Paul Bolo (or Bolo Pasha) was n French traitor, brought to trial. sentenced to death and shot at Vincennes. France, April 1'7, 1918.

lull

aeknowleqlng welcome.

Herc Their Majestic: can be seen waving frpm balcony,

How can I

a girl of 14. which ls an awful age

‘ I hale piano lessons and my mother has forced me to take thenl for ' g a plant), 1 have had my suitcase

Qncg 1 got halfway down ill-la lud- n time 1 will so an the way dawn

convince my mother that unless die lets me give