' mm: 15. 1949

The following is the honor roll

Grads X-—1. Frances MsoKln- riorl: 2, Anabel Auid; s. Joan Bgairsto.

Grads IX.-l. Junior Mackenzie; o. Janet Mseﬂnnon: I. Vivisn Bry-

ion. andrade VlIL-l, Mary MaoNuiA: 3; may MscGougsn; 3, Donald Beairsto,

. ' tiousuuwrsnrlGroatioest i???’ "Til? rrﬁrtcziir-iriurr; §£lg'?. mm;m ; sermon-coop by Kellogg's‘ . ﬂakes. Quick to servo-easy)» d Mudm’ Oman“ " di est. Every bite sapplies i wlsole wheat with s; usbls h i: germ rotslnsd or ' gust-bios! You gab vitslw ole- n,ﬂ|gf “my; [I rsnivmo sclsoor. Grade vuf-r, VOUIOII Mec-

EDIE. Grade VL-l, David Chisholm: 2. Joyce Msclfenzie; a Allen ou-

Hlghesii averages — David Ohis- holm 95.2%. Mary MscNutt. 94.5%.

Hrfsct attendance — Verna Bry- eriton Junior MseKisnsle Vivien Brysnton Mary MscGougsn Vernon MacKsnzie Lois Bryenton Joyce MsoKmsie Georgie Llockhart.

Toschor-Alioo l). Inclthart.

ran assi- Rzsutrs, I use

OIt’s a joy to take a batch of baking out of the oven when you've used dependable Fleischmsnrfs Yeast! Rolls so crispy-breads _ so light-buns so temptingly ﬂagrant! If you bake a1: home,

lwsn Baas... F»...

racks must be level.

in advance to have a

ready for the oven.

And to make sure that but- cakes come from the pans without breaking-here's our favorite method of prepar- \ ing pans: Line bottom of the pan with aper . . . then grease sides ‘if pan with butter or shortening,

minutes in the pas, turn out on cake rack, and carefully remove

‘pa . For angel or g “E; F“ ﬁn“ m n lit louroses, sseasnremldbalrlag powder and sail; sllritimes.

ICI-

psper an melted

greased.

alroreanl add l --- -=»- - si..i-:~.a-s-g.'ii'tu“éi*iiw "IIAINIOMRI-YOIIIIIOVIII" r mp3 ' 3a“. goat! lash which have been lined on bottoms with hi." .Pllﬂ-Q|ﬂf will? i» moderate Walton's.) ha»... 2'? as u. with ‘aim: onunioaasesuyruqlsm D M s

64%|; Osesrlo.

Brought +9 you s, no»

' lhsdsusfisswdhl

ILIISOHMAN W8

Every woman knows that food tastes twice as good when it look: attractive. That's why I feel that it is so important that you take the little prefluﬂﬂﬂ! that are neceseﬂi‘. to make sure your cakes rise evenly and come from the pan without breaking

For instance-do you always make sure the oven racks are in ro r position, before you start beaxtfng the oven? They should be so placed that your cakes will receive even heat from top and bottom. And of course, the

Be sure too, that you start heating your oven far enou h

even heat of the right tempers- ture by the time your batter is

always use fast acting Fleischmannb Yeast. It has been the standby of three generations of ‘Csnsdisn women! Get some today.

TIDE I0‘ IOUlIOLIANING

-_-._-

Throw up the windows and open the door! ~

Here are some things we'll be neod- ing no more:

Ragged old hatred. s remnant of fear-

We shall not wsnt thorn any time this yssr.

Hasve out indifference. careless and cold;

Thrssdbsrs excuses so often retold;

I-losrytold scsndsls, surmisas un-

rue:

Sadness. snltlety-Jwsvs them adieu!

Sweep out dlscoursgsmenh-hsﬂ to his bscltl .

This year we're planning big things

to attack.

Faded old prejudice, ‘ __ ‘ to the heart; .

Moan little $eslouslos—bld them de-

. part. Sweep every corner and dust every

spot; Wish ‘good rlddsncs to all of the ot

Empty ahd garnished. the door opensd wide.

High ulradcrtsklnis are welcome iri- 8 Q,

Glad Tidings.

MADEOVEB DISH PROPERLY MADE

Leftover mssts slwsys are s problem to serve, but if converted into such sn sppotlzing dish as Shepherd's Pie, chances are the family will consume it with delight. Ingredients: One-quarter cup tsp- locs; one cup hot. gravy or stock; one teaspoon salt: one-eighth tes- spoon papriks; one and one-half cups hot water; one onion chopped; one tablespoon parsley chopped: one tablespoon csisup; two cups cooked meat; cut in cubes; two cups mashed potatoes, seasoned.

ANGLO RUSTICO WJ.

Mrs. Read Stevenson wss hostess to the Anglo Rustico W1. on ‘hlesdsy evening June ‘l for its regular monthly meeting, The president. Mrs. Roland Bun. "J11 Pflllded and the meeting vDsnod with the repeating in “n- icon the "Collect for Olub Wom- en." Roll call was answered by ten members esoh repeating s favorite poem. _ Correspondence was read and discussed. Papers which were rs. ceived by a membcffrom sn Over- seas Instituto were passed "amid and dbcussed. M15"! Jenni’ Moore and Hazel Brulmsn reported hsvlng collgcﬂed for the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Walter Buntsin and Mrs. Ernest Bulmsn were appointed delegates to the snnusl convention in Charlotte- town. Mrs. n. Railings was sp. pointed substitute. Report o! com.

mlttoes were then heard and new

Y»

Swans Down is sifted a down, and 27 times as

I M Oosspsbns Colonel lslthg ssh

77 of"léll’ﬂbwi—@ bookoletonieft).

$wan$ Dawn's‘ White Cake“

Harm's CAKE as exciting as a youngster‘: ﬁrst party — and as feather-light and melting as a snowﬂake. But for truly satisfying results, be sure you use Swans Down Cake Flour.

Swans Down makes sll your cakes much more deli-

cious-helps them to my fmb longer. Milled from selected wheat by specialist: in the making of cake ﬂour,

in and again until light as softest e as ordinary ﬂour.

wmre Luisa Celts i npabzlhodxbwsns Down Cake ii cup bums or slim ahuioalng

usliy and sisoriaigbly into barter. ‘ilirn into 2 deep s-in

sivs makers o! colts ﬂour

anfDov/n

.--¢AKI nous "' .

gradually; cream until light. amounts; beat after each whines until foamy, add remaining

only until mixture will hold n:

per, then minutl.

Livingd.

ITHE WOMAN'S REALM!

Womenilnstitute Meetings

, and Mrs. Artie MscPhee.

Leisure

Add tspiocs. pepper. sslt and pa- prlks, to hot water and gravy. Cool in double-boiler 15 minutes. Add onion. cstsup sn most. Mix well and put in s and bsklnpdlsli. spread mashed potatoes on top, and bslte in s moderate ovan.

wiisu your: orsnur as Illélllmrnv A! UNDERWEAR

Few woman, with all the modern insistence on cleanliness, realize that s girdle, corset, corseleite or brslliers should be laundered as often ss other undercover gsrmenis. Today's cottons. power nets, rayon meshes srid the Wide use of nylon in the foundation garment industry hss turned the undercover world into s world for washing.

There's s point to this trend, of course. Frequent washing does sway with hard scrubbing and consequent damage to fine fa- brics. Then, perspiration, Enemy Number One of all elasticized fa- brics. does not have an opportun- ity to work its destruction; hence long life and good service for pre- cious garments. i

Incidentally. experts soy lhlll when washing girdles, brns or cor- seiettes. the suds should be rich but only warm; soap should never be rubbed directly on any garment oi’ this sort. Theyshouid be squeezed through the suds gently, the way a baby's woollles are washed; and they should be dried ihe samé way. Irldunlly, in s cool place, and spread out on a towel. In other words, don't make the mistake of draping bras and girdles over a hot radiator. If they are hung on the line, fold them over ihe line rather than suspend them by gar- ters or straps.

If suds are cool, it is advisable to wash foundation garments in a machine, providing they are en- closed in a net bag for the pur- pose.

01m IPDOinted. Sick, Mrs. n. Roi. llngs and Mrs. E. Bulman; pm. Flmme. Mrs. Numt and Mrs. B, 301111188; lunch, Mrs. G.S. Bun- tsin and Mrs. Read Stevenson.

The next meeting will meet st ihe homo of the secretary, Mrs, Nunn on the regular night, R011 csll is to be answered with “How Elm“ Jzily i." Collection '10 cents.

s psr of ti- 1

"Ths King". in“ n8 60nd wit.“

Mrs. Walter Buntain put on 1 very interesting contestant! Jenny MW" Put on two amusing stunts sli of which were enjoyed, Lunch- W“ ""911 by l-he hostess assisted by ihe committee and a. pleasimg hour was spent over the is; mpg

STERLING W. I.

The May meeting or Sterling W. I. was held ut the home of the Pfﬂlldﬂll. Mrs. Carl Woolner. Meet- llll opened in the usual manner. 17 members answered the m“ can by naming "a famous Canadian mun or woman."

Coirespondence consisted of an lPDcsl for cancer fund, and on mo- tion made by Mrs. Lorne MacEwen and seconded by Mrs. Earl Henry it was decided to send $20. Sev- "ll "think you" curds were also received. Mrs. Malone gave s very satisfactory school report. Also the visiting committee. It was moved by Mrs. H. S. MscEwen and sec- onded by Mrs. Wallace MacKay that our Institute send flowers to Wen- dell MscKey. who met with s re- grettable accident, in Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto.

The secretary reported the sum of $49.43 realized from the Norboro play. Also the bill of $9.00 for two coffee tables to be used in our play. 0n motion sll bills were ordered to be paid.

Mrs. Myers reported that s box had been sent to our adopted In- stitute in England.

Mrs. H. S. MscEwen gave a splen- did report on the T, B. League con- vention. She was assisted by Mrs. Wallace MacKay who gave the minor details.

Mrs. H. S. MscEwen brought be- fore the meeting the question of having music taught in the school, and after some discussion it was moved by Mrs. Wallace MacKny and seconded by Mrs. Fletcher that "l! ldlscent districts be joined and have the music teacher come to ihls school. Mrs. Lorne MacEwen and Mrs. Fleming were appointed to attend a meeting of the executive st on early date. .

Mrs. Earl Henry, Red Cross con- vener, reported the following ar- ticles passed in: 1 nlghty, 4 swea- ters, 2 dresses, 2 pairs ankle socks, 3 mines. 1 quilt. 9 Dali's baby bootees from the former sewing club.

Mrs. Myers invited the mcmbers for the June meeting, roll call, “A Question Box".

New committees: School, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Henry. Lunch, Mrs. Crawford MscKsy, Mrs. Stanley Cole, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Ferguson. Programme, Mrs. H. S. MscEwen, Mrs. F. S. Bell. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and ' committee in charge, after which meeting clos- ed with The King.

NEW HAVEN W. I.

The regular monthly meeting oi ihe New Haven W. I. was held st the home of Mrs, Roland Buchanan Sr. on June 1st with ihirleen mem- bers present. The vice-president, Mrs. Duncan Gals, presided.

The meeting opened by singing the "Ode" and repealing the "Creed" in unison. Roll csll was answered by an article for the adopted institute in England. The minutes of the last meeting were resd snd approved.

The delegates appointed to stiend the snnusl convention st Char- lottetown are Mrs. Hugh MacDon- ald and Mrs. Roland Buchanan Sn: substitutes are Mrs. Gus Tierney

‘The correspondence was read and discussed.

Thank you lotmis for fruit were

__ THE cunnpum. CHARLOTTETOWN

MES INIIIGESTION Willllll’ Yﬂll

BEI. W TliE BELT?

' is d wmms-siiiuisb?» =51? no‘; 31E?“ ad: ifnﬁ‘ naaﬁrssiii W)‘ Uttle liivl

‘auh-‘ﬁsnliﬁ. ~........ Carter's Little Like Pill bdon r tbsm seoo in ow

Q n in Nature's own wsy.

Then most folks set (be kind of relisf that mskss you isel bsmr from your head to your tom J t be lure youget the genuine Csrhr\ var Pills your ~80;

Simon Cavuiiavgh and Clarence lgiz- zell, and for ﬂowers "m" Y‘ I-leber MacLean and MIS- Nmma" MacDonald, Mrs, MacPhee and fam- 1|y_ Mu. Pollard and family. 11180 a letter from Mrs. Haslam thunk- ing the members of the Insliiuie {or ihe donaiion of u pair of pillows and a pair of pillow cases to the P. E. Island H059"!!-

n w“ moved and seconded that 95¢}, member give $1 to the Cancer drive, the remainder of ihe district to be canvassed. Money to be hand- ed in at the next meeting.

l; was decided that the United Nations Appeal for Children be left untll laier.

The bills amounted in $8.03.

The school committee reported that two blackboard brushes and paper towels were needed. The buying committee are to get tliesc articles.

Neil MacKlnrion were given $10 to buy prizes for school Childrcn- was decided to trout ihe children to ice cream and cake nt the school, the picnic to be held inter.

It was moved and seconded that we send two boxes of fond-stuffs to England.

The new programme committee is Mrs. Michael Murphy and Iiirs. Artie MacI-‘Iiee.

The next meeting is to be held

Dougsll, roll call to be answered by s skein of yarn, any color.

The collection for the evening amounted to 70c.

The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

ELLEWS DIARY

(Continued from Page 14)

shelter together again beriebtls her well remembered roof-tree. o o o

The place is little changed. Wilh- out any questions a daughter of the house forgetful of intervening years may take up familiar duties there. And the cows, in a new generation. still come and Si) alon; the 18"“-

;W|

received from Michael Murphy.

.. . .......__.

Ii.‘

at the home of Mrs. Charles Mao‘

nuesiion to women-kind:

Fill! YOUNG PROGRESSIVE OONSERVATIVES ‘

Canteen Service of Coffee crnd Sandwiches Will be Avoilobls "

Dancing ‘I p.m. i-o One GJII.

Mrs. Michael Murphy and Mrs;

lane which may lead as for as "the shore-field”, a term lost to inland- crs like us at Alderlea. And how are the folks at home who were wed on that day in the now dis- tant past? Aged, of course, but still active and busy—very busy, and the centre of an affectionate and respectful family, which ex- tends now to take in u half-dozen great grand-children.

He recalled ioday looking buck along the scenes of the years, “Of all those present st our wedding reception, only one except ourselves remalns"—u niece domiciled now in “the sunny South". Answering the perennial and always interesting "What did ihe bride wear?" this evening,

' when friends and relatives came of-

fering felicitations on ihe occasion.

.we remember new that it was a ‘ pretty gown of black, with nest

design in rose and white. For adornment she wore a brosch of gold the groom's gilt of many years ago, and on a hand which never let a request pass unheeded or left s duty undone, s thin, thin, band of gold.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night. - - -

00N.........~...

will offer

NBS ABRUSS THE PABI

Clillﬂill satiric iis use: -——- cssssmsa mum "en-n"

A SPECIAL “invitation is Extended to all young people Voting for the first

time In the forthcoming

Federal Election

sponsored by

Good Orchestra

Dorothy Dix Says -

l (Continued frcirri. Pia-gs l4)

mind unfold. There is something new and funny and touching and up pesling in its every act, and when it puts its little arms around our necks and cuddles down into the hollow of our shoulders we get s thrill that nothing else in life affords. So I am sure that your hus- band, who lakes in stray cats and dogs, would find great joy in an adopted child.

Probably he dreads the thought of breaking up the pleasant routine of your home, and feel s little jealousy against bringing a strange child into it. So why don't you borrow i; baby for six months and agree to give it up i! at the end of that time he doesn't want you i0 keep it’: And take my word for it that once he has gotten used i0 the child and felt its little fingers clinging to his he will never let it go.

DEAR MISS DIX: Will you please tell me how to become s bril- liant cenversstionsllst?

WAITING

ANSWER: Nobody in the world can fell you that. Tilers is no recipe for making wit and wisdom snd sparkling reparlee as there is for making s sponge cake. Wlsecrecklng comes by inspiration and no‘ by study.

But you can become an interesting coriversaiionalist by reading and keeping yourself well informed so that you can discuss any topic intelligently. And you can keep yourself from becoming a bore by not talking about yourself, by not arguing and by not talking too much. Best of all, you can make yourself a good listener, and good listeners are far more in demand than are brilliant conversatiorialists. And much, much more popular.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer problems of general interest through her column.

80011,! luxurious, four-enginedjCanadiamhuilt, pres-

~ surized aircraft . . . British powered, Canadian maimed

i: . will wing you over the Paciﬁc.

Enjoy s completely new service in long distance air tra- vel. Fly the Canadian Paciﬁc way . . . you sleep on land by night es the company's guest . . . travel by air in the day. Enjoy nightly stopovers and daytime sightseeing at Fiji and Honolulu. Fly relaxed and arrive refreshed : . : Vancouver-San Francisco —Honolulu— Canton Island Fifi-Sydney. Connections at Fiji for Auckland.

[moor thh your. Canadian Paciﬁc will open s second trans- Pseile sir stvioe between Csnsds and the Far East.

IA/irnuivrs '

‘The ling: sl ihs World's ursaissi Travsl Syrian‘