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govEMBER 22. 194a

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present the iru former United Stale: Ambassador

adventure of

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PRIIIDE“ EDWARD -:- TD-DAY and TIIE. -:- 2 liays Dnly

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CAPITOLwTB-DAY- TIIE. ~- WED. At Capitol Has

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ANDY ciIy-BEYYOMEDY

SHOWS DAILY AT 3.15 — 7.00 -— 8.45

Lori-eti-

Mystery M-ovie

g Unusual Theme

[John MacDonald who on

DEIITMI. GUARDIAN

title solemn la reserved lea news of leeel interest, but advvrtlallll u! a uewey nature may be llsserteu es flve olule e word. elrletlr II! iris in edveuee.

CIABWILL lur DMWITIDUI‘ CONIIDEIATION Llfl INIUI- INCH.

DI. FABMEB will be ewe November 38rd m 36th. 11-224

MIL WINKII GOIS T0 WAI- -'rhe Guardian's new serial swry starts this week. Watch for the opening chapter.

ENGAGEMENT. -— Mr. and Mrs. T 0! O0!’ all

“ff-ﬁ-‘ii

W YEARS OLD — Mrs. G. W. Linkletter celebrated her 02nd birthday Monday when a number of old friends called at her home during the afternoon. She lives with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MBNeili 0f 1091'! '19 avenue. Says the Edmon- ion Bulletin: Btlll keen and bright, Mrs. Linkletter takes a Sreat in- terest in the news. altho h she is not able to read as wcl as in Fast years as her eyesight is fail- ng. She has been a widow for almost 80 years, and for u. uarter

lived in PE. . l-ler W. L. Cotton, was edito the Charlottetown Daily Ebraminer for 41 years. and she is the greatgranddaughter of William Lawson, founder and first president of the Bank of Nova. Bcotia. Mrs. Linkletter has lived in Alberta n. great many years and has spent the last 26 years in Dd. monton.

93rd BIRTHDAY. -— A birthday of much interest to many friends and relatives throughout both Cun- ada and United States. was observ- ed on November 14, 1943. at her home in Crapaud. P. E. I. by Mrs. that oats was 93 years of age and until a very short time ago. enioyed ex- collent health. She was a 1e "o be up and have dinner with ﬁve of her family. which consisted of eleven two sons and nine daughters. Mrs. MacDonald lives at the old home with her youngest son George. who very efficiently looks after his mother in her ileclinin years. l-ler hearing is most aler and her memory one to be envied bv those much younger. Her evesi ht though somewhat failed is remar able. It is most interesting to uDHVETEQ with Mrs. MacDonald and have her rc- late when the ﬁrst cook stove came‘ into her home. the ﬁrst vrnp. and when the ﬁrst talk started about having a railroad on P. E. l. ft was looked forward to viith ranch spic- ulation and a welcome newcomer was the "Iron Horse?" Another 1r.- teresting talk with this grand old

If youkie looking for something really out oi the ordinary in thrill ﬁlm fare then Paramount's “Street oi Chance” at the Capitol Theatre ' is your cookie.

"Street of Chance" stars Bur- gess Meredith and Claire Trevor and has Shel-don Menard, Louise Platt, Jerome Cowan, Frieda In- oscort. and Adcliiie_ De Walt Rey-

in i Jack

el, dir . he oi a thrill film youre in for a wild rlc-z.

The picture tells the shivei-y story of a man who is struck over the head by a falling brick. mid who. noon regaining consciousness. learns that he hzis DTGIl missing from licme for a vcar. a victim cf amnesia. Imagine his puzzlemint when he discovers that he's being shadowed by men who shoot at him. for what he doesn't know. He soon learns that he's wanted for murder and comes to the conclu- sion that he must nave led ~iii ox- citing life during that year in the shadows.

The man-Burgess Medcrith, of course-then gets down to the busi- ness o! unravelling his DZlSiﬁa dif- ﬁcult task with ilic police at hi5 heels and a stranfle ‘olcnde maclv in love with him. How the murder is solved-and who did lu-provides the past year's most exciting thrill ﬁlm plot.

“Missindn To Moscow” - At Prince Edward

"Mission to Moscow," Warner Bros.’ pnecenent-shatterlng screen version of the best-selling book by- Joseph E. Davies. former American Ambassador to the Soviet Union. will have its ‘premiere showing here.

Prince Edward sday.

n to Mos- cow America's discovery, through the eyes oi a typical Am- erican anc. his family, of the great- ness of our Russian ally wh armies checked the Nazi blitz.

The . which stars Walter Huston and Ann Harding in the roles of Ambassador and Mrs. Dav- ies. has a large and talented siip- porting cast. headed by George Tobias. Gene Lockhart, Oscar Homolka and f-lelmut Dantine.

How Are Your Eyes’?

If you eve havl eymplone strain - aches. sore eyee or dlaeinel- some“ e specialist. M veer eervlee wlih years I rl :..::m.:":s...."' - “ma” and dlscuee your Write or ohone Ior tmenta

Cell In difficulties. eppoln

ii. F. llutcheson sun sou

' ent is devoted ro experimenting and

lady is to have her 'ell about how she helped harvest and dress ilux and weave it into AbS many hoiirc-. hold nzeds and noiv delighted when the scythe could be "replaced by the ﬁrst reaper. which -vas a lux- ury that only the most _.ll'0S‘f)B1'0\l5 could afford. Mrs. MacDonald has nine grandchildren in the srryice of Canada and United States: o.so a greet grandson who is a ilrisflllﬂl‘ of war in Germany. When ask on her birthday if she had any particular wish to make. she most emphatically assured. that the wished the war would soon bu over. rind the suffering of our men and women brought "o an and. The best wishes of a host of friends g0 out to Mrs. MacDonald.

THE KIRK PU LPIT

Preaching last iilglit on the text "YI; are come to an innumerable company of angelsmand to Jus- us“ illeb. 12:22. 24) the Minister. the Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers said Now as it was with our Lord in the desert so it is with every one of us. The angels do not come when we are tempted: they come whcn we have crushed temptation under

foot. “Down to Gehenna and up to thr: throne. He travels the fastest who trav- els alone." There are hours when a man is terribly alone. and one is when he is fighting with the beast. But in the very moment that he con- quers, and says to the devil "Get thee behind me. Satan": in that very hour for him tho heaven is radiant. and there is the sound of music in his ears When a man has yielded where i» should have re- giskd-when a man has fallen where he should have stood you can tell by the very look 11mm his face that for him the daughters of music are brought low. But when a man in secret has fought his battl‘: well. leaning upon the everlasting arms, the desert rejoic-

PAGE THREE

You'll 57:19 ifs Praises

NEXT TIME you buy coﬁee, gel Maxwell House. Once you've tested the smooth, full-bodied goodness of this delicious blend of’ coffees

For wartime reasons Maxwell House is now packed in bogs-in an All Purpose Grind only and at e lower cost to you.

This new grind is suitable for all ways of making coﬂee-coﬂee pol, percoletor or glass coﬂee maker. If using s glass coffee maker, you

rises.

you'll sing its pr

may prefer to brew the coﬁee e little longer.

So Many People Filer Maxwell House-Here's Why: ‘e It's blended from rare, extra-ﬂavor coffees, selected for fuller

body and more mellow smoothness.

2e Roasted by e special process that captures completely the extra geedusn of this

MaYWel! House

ﬁne bleneL.

coarse

A Product of Genevd Yo!‘

Annual Meeting 0f Souris lied Gross

Following is the address given at the Annual Meeting of the Souris Red Cross by the President Mrs. J. W. Brennan»

Again we are at the end of a years work of our local Red Cross.

On Nov. 9th 1939 just four years ago. the Souris Branch of the Red Cross was formed. Mrs Peter l-lol- land was our first President taking office for one year. Mrs. Holland was followed by Mrs. A. C. Cox who held ciiice for two years. At our last Annual Meeting, Mrs. Adrian Mclnnis was elected President but Mrs. Mclnnis resigned after the first meeting. I was then elected and since that time have filled the office conscientiously and to the best of my ability

Let me here thank the officers and members for their splendid co- operation in all our work during my term of office.

Our officers reports will show the amount rf work iliis small band have accomplished during the year.

We have held. two successful pan- try sales to raise funds for our 800d work and received proceeds of i: Rink Benefit Skate out on by the managers. Also two generous chsoues from the Carry On Canada of Eastern Kim's. We have don- ated room to the Per‘ Grok-s drive through the local chairman Mr. Arthur Mcﬁvﬁr‘.

"ention here is also due the lad- ies ol’ Souris River avid Red Pt. through the C. W. L fcr work con-

the Institute. |

To those members who have suf- fered bereavements during the year. I we extend our sympathy, and (or, the citizens whose loved ones arei YEPOricd “Misslng" we feel deeply; in their anxiety.

My term of office expires tonight and although I am retiring as Pre- sident. I shell still keep working for our souris Rkd Cross Society.

Sophia Brennan (Mrs. J. W. Bren-

an) President.

The secretary. Mrs. H G. Matt.- hew, reports;

The Annual Meeting was held on Nov. 10th in the United Church Hall, and the following are the Officers elected for the year.

President Mrs. J. B. Matthew; 1st Vice President Mrs. M. C West 2nd Vice Mrs. Peter Holland; Sen- retary Treasurer Mrs. st. Clair Paquet. Sewing Convener Miss Mc- Quaid; Knitting Convener Mrs. W. C- wright and Hospital Dressing Convensr Miss Josie McQuaid. ra- elected.

Thc Souris Branch has 2B mem- bers, held 37 meetings during the Year with an average of ten in at- tendance.

The following articles have been sent to Headquarters at Charlottes townz- 562 Hospital Dressings; 49 Suits Pyjamas. 21 Girls Dresses. l9 301's Suits, 5 Baby Dresses, 6 Large Quilts, 3 Baby Quilts. 2 Pil- low Cases. 1 Blanket. 18 Bed Coats. 50 Personal Property Bags, 13 Aeroi Cans. 13 prs. Gloves, l0 Helmets. 5 Helmet Cans. 5 prs. Mitts. 24 nrs. Armv Sox, 12 prs. Seaman's Long Stficklhks. 2H prs. Seaman's 18"] Sox, 4 prs. children's Stockings. 2 : 1305's Suits- 4 Boys Coat Sweaters. ' 12 Lon" Slesva Turtle Nwk Sweat-

Bweaters, 1 Women's Long Sleeve Sweater, 1 Airforce Sleeveless Sweater, 9 tuck-ins, i pr. wristlets. 1 Afghan and $413.99 in cheques. Of this amount $182.82 was received irom the Carry On Canada of Eas- tern Kings, the proceeds from a car of salvage collected and loaded through the efforts of the citizens of the districts East of sourls. An- other cheque of $73.63 was also re- celved from the Eastern Kings Carry On Canada Corps, the pro- ceeds from sale of salvage. We re- ceived the proceeds oi a Benefit Sports and Skate given by the Rink Managers Messrs. Jas. Brenmn and Angus Lavie. Two successful pan- try sales were held during the rear and we solicited donations from the merchants for the Rotary Auc- tion Sale in aid of Crippled Chil- dren.

Besides the local donations of money. quilts. eic. and Work drine throuib. the C. W. L. we have re- ceived and appreciated work from scuris River and donations of sev- eral quilts from Red Point through the C. W. L. also a blan- ket from Mrs. W-n. Neale of Boar River and work done for us through the Bear River institute.

REMUNERATIVE BATONS

The baton of a leading orchcs- tral conductor miist be more re- munerﬂive nowadays than even that of a finld marshal says a re- port from OW lmidcn. Sire“. this war started there has been an "Ina-zine rocm in concerts and mu- "ical ncriormanci=< generall". Load- ing conductors are making high

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meni. Where ihey noirnfillv gave a‘

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holding six or seven. The Lonﬁn Philharmonic Orchestra's conduc- tor is paid £5,000 per annum. Be- fore the war Sir Henry Wood was one of the highest-paid conductors in the country, but he character- istically reduced his fees early 1r: :he war, and has never raised them ‘again despite the inviting boom i: music. For a single parrot-mares i the minimum fee used to be about ‘45 guineas- but the B B. C. plld Tcscanini m. Since his return from America, John Barbirolli i: getting 100 giilneas a concert. There are nowadays no uncmplpy. ed musicians. Bdore this we: some were reduced to playing 1n the London streets.

BASUTOLAND GENEROUB

DURBAN. South Africa-WP)- In addition to the free gift of about $440, 000 presented to the United Kingdom govcrnment by Basutoland toward the cost of the war the Brrvtcland government has now lent about, $577200 free of interest for the duration.

IN MEMORIAM

In lovlnl iaTRi-y of’ Juan Ii Macfsaso of Borden. who peleil away November 22nd. 1941.

Loving and kind in all his ways Upright and lust to the In! of N!

‘Sincere grand kind In heart and Ill!!!

What a beautiful memory he left behind.

* Sadly

tributed. and Bear River

through

@115. 6 Lrng Sleeve

High Neck )

son, they are now oft-en enoughHpgg.

‘Missed by Wife and ha!!!‘

es and blossoms as the rose. Com- mon duties become nobler then.‘ Common tasks takc on a finer hue. . Tm dullest day grows radiant as‘ June if a man has fought the dev- | i1 on that day. And to me. this is; the inward meaning ilf what l. read in tho Gospel that when the= devil lraft our Lord. behold. an in- numerable compmv of angels. ______________

iNo Drastic Changes In: Radios

"Th listen bli sh ld 0t

e muffler? bhﬂouwlfnlli in rsdi re e

_ duced.

custry today is tot- al the war effort. All of its reseerchand engineering tal-

radio in e. .1“

perfecting communication systems and detecting devices for use by the armed forces.

‘ chassis designs of receiving sets cannot be ‘changed at present n5 they are I Not I

by the government. requirements have . Ly met by the radio indus- | trv will its engineers be in a posi- Ition to apply wartime discoveries and‘ advancements radios for - home oonsu on. _- While as e result of research, ec- celeretnd by war. man devices will eventually e p . no big change in radio design ls foreseen for some time. Before some

HERE'S a cake recipe that uses only an: egg—0nlj K cup shorten- ing-and that can be made with sugar, or with a mixture of sugar and corn syrup or honey. Bu: mm than tlmt.’ This recipe can be used for a square cake to be cut into bars, a layer cake, cup cakes, chocolate cake, cottage pudding, spice cake. It's really a one-egg wonder cakc! Here's a whole set of cake recipes all in one, resllyi

One-Egg Wonder Cake

2 eupe sifted Swans Dewu Cele Fleur ~

2 teaspoons Celulel Bsbiq Pewrll

1/4 teaspoon sell l e", unbeaten V; cup shunning 3/4 q‘ milk

l "I! IIIIII i leespael v1

Sift ﬂour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three timec.-- Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add egg and beat very thoroughly. Add iiour, alternately with milk, e small amount a: e time, heating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two greased 8 incl: layer pans in moderate oven 070T.) 1O to 7.5 minutes.

There's your recipe for e light, tender layer cake-serve it plain, or with jun between the layers, or iced with your favorite frosting.

To Save Sugar

Substitute corn syrup or honey for half the sugar. Use 5i cup sugar and M cup syrup. Decrease the milk by 3 uh];- spoons.

Tempting Cup Cakes

Make up recipe for One-Egg Wonder Cake. Bake in greased cup cake pens in "Mi-T": °"ﬂ (375"F.) 1O minutes.

Makes 2 dozen cup cakes.

Qrunge Syrup Coke

rlavnr the One-Egg Wonder Cake with 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. After baking, lct cake cool A hour. Mix together kﬁ cup orange juice and l/ﬁ cup sugar, and spread on cake at intervals, 1 or 2 tablespoons at e time until all of syrup is used.

Delicious Cottage Pudding

Mix One-Egg Wonder Cake, using only 3 tablespoons shortening; omit egg and increase milk to 1 cup. Bake in greased 8 x 8 x 2 inch pan in moderate oven (3$O°F.) 50 to 6O minutes. Serve warm with fruit sauce or chocolate sauce.

Lunch Box Surprises

Mi: One-Egg Wonder Cake. Divide batter in halves and make the two variations listed below. These can be baked in greased cup cake pens or in soy 8 x 8 x 2 inch pen for cutting into squares. 1n either case, bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 1B minutes.

Cbmlivtr Csku. Mel: l square Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate. Add to half better; turn into greased pans; sop with nuts.

Spin Cebu. Add 1 tablespoon molasses, M teas n cinnamon, $6 teaspoon mace, end cup chopped raisins to half of batter. Blend.

The Flour is Important

1t is important to remember one thing about these cakes made from simple, inexpensive reci es. You an’: gr! ibe um mull! wi ordinary ﬂour.

Only soft, winter wheat, is used

. Al... 2a 41.». a...’ or... M75 less gaffer, $174k, Q9:

Let's be realistic about this qucstion ofwartimccakc-baking. In rbe ﬁrst place, the ingredients you put into cakes (eggs, butter, sugar, flour) are just as good for you, just as ﬂlltfltiOUS, as if you uscd them in some other way.

In the mend plaza, the more restricted our menu, the more we need cake and desserts and other things to bri liten it. There is a. good supp y of sub- stantial foo in Canada, even if there aren't all the kind: we have been used to. The only real prob- lem is that of keeping the family's mind off shortages of certain foods b iiving them variety. And ca c elps to do that.

And ﬁnally, there are ways of making really delicious cakes that economize on such scarce ingredients as butter and sugar and eggs. There are only two thin s you nccd to do-usc a goo recipe, and m: Swan: Dawn Cake ﬂour. T/ai: rpzcialb prepand ﬂour give: 50nd NJIIIPJ‘ wen in tbs rimplm, mm’ economical recipu.

in Swans Down Cake Flour. Selec- ted parts of this choice grain are ground by the Swans Down “Con- trolled Milling" process, then sift- ed and re-sifted through silk. The result is dependable Swans Down Cake Flour, 27 time: es ﬁne as ordinary ﬂour.

hm o! u‘ 19' w... bf‘ the llvsuicnx family of ("lil- Quebee-Mtersll’ ﬁllbmﬁimrlll family. Ulleureex mum "hill?!" i, i r s no! .

. tench, em] 0mm- pﬂgrrsux, crown hllfu with hiu w to and vwnsut

child. keeps that way by growing all the food ma: Ior his 17 children " having enough surplus to send slseble quatltlee lo market.

I. 0 IIUTUIIIHON

a l ‘wnulupn advancements will be made gradu-

ally end the public will realize them only over a period of years.

unaware-transmit:

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