' Sporli

Hot or cold, the ideal meat

lei summer dishes.

' Hamburgers

Delicious Burns Hamburgers.

t Q 3m! “i

Serve with crisp greens or ae a hot dish with vegetables.

.5: Q Beef Steak '

8; Gravy sum s": in

rich brown gravy.

Meat Bails

slow-cooked beans.

’ Beef Dinner

Tender beei In rich brown gravy —-a quick economical meal.

. ' ' Wiener:

Pan Fried

Tender bee! patties simmered In their oivri nourishing gravy.

' Wienerss Beans

Shamrock Wiener: and tender,

8W auvsrr WHYS

villi-ii

MONTREAL,

iNtLjlfM/‘ilikllv iilliVlkl

June 80th.—No need to suﬂer

from that faquiiatay " dfeteging that ti»! ranch] Sunn. rner me is un gen and refresh my eyes twicewailiollwith ﬁllﬁINE

piety! marvel at gs. And even when you

the quick’ welcome relief on't notice the

least hint of eye-tirednem, you'll ﬁnd that Murine rna.kes your eyes feel better . . . and it's so simple

_ to use. it! -j_ust two drops in each eye night and morning! You see, Murine contains seven ingredients that blend

perfectly with the natural ii

uids of the eye-it cleanses and soothes

delicate eye tissues in a jiéiiyl Ask your druggist ior Murine today i

. . . and make a habit of

Star OI Many A Simmer Meal is luscious strawberry ahortcskei And whether the strawberries you use are from your

own garden-or big and juicy iroin the mar-

ket . . . you'll want to be sure your shortcska

is just right. That's why I urge you to try this

TEA-RISK recipe - Tee-Bids Shortcake

Yield: I slsortcake

Oven leniperatrire: yery lot (I18 deg. P.)

I cups Tea-Bisk

Cut in final i-d tallespoeamhllled batter or snoriledn

Make a we

n the can pour Stir briskly with a fork- until. comb! clent. Turn out on lightly ﬂoured bak

sled-N lag canvas or board and

secondntemthduslnlili tt shape with aoflourhh S-irgch Itllllold 23o»?

rich apart. on ‘engrossed pan. B

i ll minutes

K Wit-ll 5W 9d

or 11g

Which Of These Tive Vacationers ' Wlil la YOU?

(Q It's up to you

§ whether you'll

, ~ spoil half your

- ‘ vacation worry- ing about what might happen "beck home" . . . or leave things behind in; such good order that you'll be happy as a lark! You can forget so much in the rush of getting away. Did you turn 0B the bathroom tap? Did you tell the paper boy and milkmnn not to call? Are your bonds, jewellery and other valuables safe‘! Well, Here's no need to worry about your valuables at any time . . . s‘! you rent a Safety Deposit Bo: at the BANK OF MONTREAL! For just a cent or tw s, day, you can “huy" year-long protection

and worry-free holidays! It's a‘

wonderful Bof M “bargain” you can't oﬂord to mini

reaihnafft butter and“! tly sweetened and (‘lsihoured hi’ an‘ w p ,T_ry other Tes-Bisk treats, tool . . . dings. . . all so very easy to mak the simple recipes on every Tea-Bisk

aka in 1111 and top gen- ‘ curing cream ed cream.

umplings-pencakes- ud- e and delicious when you fo ow,

pre-

package l

Here's A "Spe-

cial Treat"

plsll that Jun-

101‘ will love!

More and more

mothers nro dis-

covering that one good wiiy to make sure a youngster will eat every last bite is to give him . . . 5 Minute “CREAM OF WHEAT"! ‘He'll love it-—-it's so 500d! And it's so good for him! ooka to complete digestibility- even for babies-in just 5 min- utes of boiling . . . and it_con- tains Iron . . . and provides Cu!- cium and_ Phosphorous for diets deﬁcient in these elements! Bo when you're marketing. ask your ocer for 5 Minute “Cream of Vhcatf’. And for the "grown- ups” m your family . , serve “ Cream 0 Wheat" like this for renkfnst . . . topped with raisins, apricots or prunes . . . and iota of brown_sugai' and milki gI-hIflimml-ﬂl/l a truly smo-o-oth

Tip To The lune ilrlde! . . now that you're beginning the adventure of housekeeping in your very own home-nnd cook- ing for your man every night of the week . . . you'll want to start ell “ l'1 ht as rain". That's why -I urge

ou to cook with I_LI BY'S EVAPORATED MILK! t_.'s, literally, so rich it whips and it makes every

dish calling

for milk or cream just twice as good!

Imagine turning out icather-Ywt cnkrs-cresmy-Fich soups-mouth-

watering desserts-- ﬁrst tryl this . . . and so very economical! Evaporated Milk tomorrow . . .

ell,

Libby's will help you to do just

, tool Ask your grocer for Libby's and. remember-Libby's is pure,

country-fresh milk with all the original cream left iii-half the water removed. It's a. cooking “discovery " I'm more than pleased to tell!

you about!

Here To-day I a e

Go e Too Soon... ‘.

that's the story of

the season's fruits.

But there's a fine

way to have year-

'round enjoyment ,

of summer-ripe ~ - " fruits-thanks to "CERTO Fruit Pectin. For with Certo you can preserve all the choice, rich ﬂavour of fully-ripe fruits in jams and jellies, so quickly, so easily. Because Certo recipes cut the boiling time to just I minute for both jams and jellies. And results are always sure —even for beginners-ii they follow exact-h! the tasted recipes in the booklet under, the label of each Corto bottle.

Surniner Picnics Call For Food With Lois of Pep - _ . . . and s. przzo L " pepper-upper ” ls HEINZ PRE-

m ~

TARU! You'll iincl it at y iir groom's now in. the new 0 ounco ' economical size jar . . . and you'll like tho handy lactic mustard s oon attached! here's no doubt a out it . . . plenty of “plain- Jans" dishes stop right into the “glamour” class when you use Heine Mustard as a ﬂavour lint- tcrer! This genuine, stone-ground mustard adds rich, pepp rest to countless foods. That's w y I urge you to order Heine Prepared Y 1- ow hlustard now . . . so budget,- ivise in its new 9 ounce jar i_

Africa Fligh

Val Gielguel SOMEONE MUS!‘ MARCH

Botbern did not reply directly to Lsrrimore's question. and both Hubert Manson, looking over the letters shoulder, and Otto Bleach became suddenly and acutely aware of the intense and personal anta- gonism between the two men. Both- ern straightened his stiffening all over. . that semsitlveness to atmosphere which is one of the peculiar pro- perties of his race, felt that the younger man was, as it were, tighteningevery muscle in readi- ness for a conflict which might easily take physical form at short notlcie.

But perhaps Sotherri altered his mind-perhaps he was daunted by Lsrrinioreb complete lack of re- action-perhaps he was not yet quite ready. "I don't want any. thing special." said Antony Sothern coolly, “except that I feel that we ought to begin to do something active. I'm pretty sure you feel the some thing, Lerrlmore, So I'm curious-that's all."

Larrirnore smilied with his lips, but not at all with his eyes.

"I was just getting the Pro- fessor here to do the necessary preliminary brain-work," he said.

Hubert Manson — like the pro- verbial Elder Oyster -- shook i115 head, as 1i implying that when it came to a matter of practical cal- culation, he had few advantages over Rupert Larrlmore.

"Preliminary!" repeated Seth- ern. "May I ask to what?"

"You may." said Larrlmore ironi- cally. “It’s simply this. In my view the betting is heavlliy against our being found where we are. We're miles off the course we were supposed to be flying. The water We have left is more than limited. And young Kerr's injury, leaving other things aside, stops us from makin! a march of it as a party

"Did you say—march?" Sothern cut in sharply.

"Just that, Sothem, Unless the Professor and I are badly out in reckoning of position, there should be n French post within three days’ travelling-so long as the march- ers are fit, and always supposing that the marchers don't hit a sandstorm."

Sothern bit his lip.

“In short," added Hubert Mau- son. "someone must make the march to bring the rest of us help, Antony."

"Precisely," Larrlmore agreed. “Two must go, with just enough to enable the rest to hang on for a week-though they'll be on very short commons. But it's our only chance."

Antony Bothern looked out at the sleek glowing beauty of the desert, then jerked his head back to Larrlmoreks steady eyes.

"Weli,” he said. "Who go," -

“’I‘hat," said Liarrlmora calmly, "is the main problem at thlamo- merit. You'll probably agree that that very vital ‘Who’ is something more than a mailer of mental ari- thmetic."

Sothcrn moistened his lips with his tongue. They seemed of a sudden dreadfully, almost intol- erably, dry and cracked. Antony Sothcrn, that fine flower of civil- ization, was realizing one of the

Honeymooners! See Neviiorii

By MARIENNE IZSAK

NEW YORK, June 28—(CP)—- Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter of Toronto have been honeymoqnlng in New York for a week. During that week they have seen more than the average New Yorker does in five years.

They have explored—mostly on their own-Ciilnatowri, Harlem, Greenwich Village, Brooklyn, Con- ey Island; they've taken a cruise around the island; seen shows, famous buildings and radio broad- casts; shopped and, in short, filled the seven days with memories that they can take back to Can- ads.

But it's a moot question as to who is showing what to whom. Hunter was born and lived in Brooklyn until he joined the Can- adian Army in 1940, so he knows the city well.

However, since he is blind, hav- lng been blinded by a German shell ln The Netherlands in 1944, it is his wife, the former Doreen Anderson, who now “shows" him the sights.

“People seem more concerned with the almighty dollar now," says Hunter, when asked if he noticed any difference in the city since 1940.

His Toronto-born bride agreed but she found it fascinating any- way-“but not to live here," she hastily added.

Hunter spoke of the future.

"I hope to obtain an M.A. in social science and go into social work after that," he said. “It: will be a little tough competing a- gainst ‘sighted’ peop1e—but we'll manage.”

Hunter was a member of the famed Black Watch during the war.

wmsm-s: no m MISSION BAND

The regular meeting of the

' Him,

Four lieiiiliers ill Family Win Prizes At Show

._.ia

A news item in "The Aurora Bari- ner" where four members of_ one family, mother, son and two daugh- ters all won prizes at the Aurore Horse Show, Ontario, will he of interest hare.

The mother, Mrs. George l-lataiy,

Eaton Hall Farsi. King, the former .

Miss Gertrude Moore of Charlotte- town, won the Robert Simpson Company special prize for the con- testant winning the highest number of points lri the food division; the Aurora Belle special second prize in the birthday cake contest; arid the St. Lawrence Starch Co. prize for contestant winning the moat points in the miscellaneous division.

George Hateiy, Aurora high school student, won second prize for a wooden bowl rrisde on wood lathe.

Joyce Hateiy, Aurora high school student, won first prize for canned fruit.

Carol l-Iately, eleven year old pu- pil at Eversley public school won three first: prizes in the Junior Food Division, and received the Ardlll Variety Store special prize for highest number of points won by a junior girl.

"This was a unique and out- standing achlevement for one fam- 1ly," the Banner concludes.

Willing Workers Mission Band met at the church June 12th with 18 members and one visitor pre- sent. The president opened the meeting by all repeating the Mis- sion Band purpose, followed by Hymn 594, "Praise Him, Praise All Ye Little Children". Scripture reading by Ralph Youn- ker, Mark 10th, chapter 13.

Mimites of last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by naming a missionary. Collection 52c. Nine members paid their fees.

Program: Reading, Sympathy. by Doris Ycuriker; reading by Mrs. Stanley Shaw, Tippy Toe Room; recitation by Robert Younker, Don't Be A Cucumber; reading by the Leader, Mrs. Omar Younker, “A Day With the Boys"; temper- ance reading by Miss Evelyn Mc- Innis, “If You Must Drink. Do It This Way"; reading by leader, "The Bible Goes to Norway".

Mrs. S. Shaw was appointed as leader for next meeting to be held in the church July 3rd. Robert Younker was appointed to read the scripture lesson.

Meeting closed by singing Hymn 613, “Jesus Bids Us Shine," and Mission Band prayer.

NEW! emu-new! more: Ana moss 11w: even.’

You-u. as ciao you vii-Is“ t“ Kellogg's Bran Flakes. Toast! lnmiilcFreahenwegisaranhelt-n riiv nisaa A1’ no aisir. 1r sailors’! aren't fresher than other bran ﬂakes, send empty carton to Kellogg a. Dept. L-A, London, Ont. Get double your money boclr!

MiiDlY lAXAflVI. Contains enoulh bran f4: help regularity, many folks ﬁndi Try them.

MOT/IE? ﬁi/OWS

Hobbies 0f ’

(Continued from Page l) the pasture field at two a.m.

The neighbor kept a bull on tether, and once or twice the ani- mal had broken loose to go bellow- ing about the field, much to the annoyance of everybody in the vil- lage.

In order to reach his home by s short cut, MacLeod started across the pasture, when all of a sudden the crazy idea popped into his head. He led the bull to a far corner of the field and then, taking a stout stick in his hand, approached the MacSwain home and began pound- ing the stick on the ground and bellowing at the ‘some time.

Soon he heard the neighbor tell- ing his wife that "that d— bull is on the rampage again; so I guess there's nothing to do but get up and put the miserable cuss in the stable."

For over half an hour MscLeod

trailed back and forth along th‘ _ line fence, always keeping Maee ~. The ruse was not discovered til‘ a Swain at a respectable distance. MacSwain ran plumb into the obe ject of his search, securely fastens‘ to a fence post.

I have seen and heard Walter ling personate as many as flva person‘ at the same time—-thnt is, lie ectue ally played five parts by cerryln on five conversations, each one i an entirely different tone of vol

And Walter can ape a chatteri squirrel or whistle like so ma birds that one in his preaen would fancy himself in some gro with a bevy of singing birds lino the branches.

What with a jovial dlsposltio and a devlI-may-care attitude, ig'l any wonder that MacLeod ll ' general favorite wherever lie goes People take to hlm as a duck take to water, Why? Well, for and thing, you can't have troubles Wliel you are in his presence.

Young and old, everybody enloys these liner wleners.

primitive elementals of life, and finding the image quite hideously terrifying.

At last he turned abruptly on his heel, and brushing past Otto Fiesch, clambered with s. certain desperate energy out of the sero- piane. Down on to the hot sand.

CHAPTER. XIII SOTKEB PLAYS HIGH

Do You Want Taste Perfection In Apple Juice? Then aslcyour grocer for Scotian Gold Brandi . . . It's the “gold standard” a pie juice made from Nova Bcotisls iamcd Annapolis alley Apples . . . apples carefully selected as to variety and blended to give . . . ﬂavour perfection! There's no doubt about it - BCOTIAN GOLD APPLE JUICE is exactly as you like iti You'll find it in three diﬁerent sires — the essy-to-earry 20-ounce - the convenient _ 48-ounce family sire - and the large, economy 195 _ou_nce can. So why not order Bcotisu Gold Apple Juice today? . . . chill it in your refrigera- tor and serve it for break sat lemon-owl You'll agree — it's delicious!

ELLEIPS DIARY

(Continued from Page 2)

low in its notes and only added to our fears.

\1i \\ 11110 ifrgi \/ 3.95

Cool cusioiiicis" lllLlCCLl .110 i|10>t‘

u‘ti"

,,_._,,i,,_.. was caressing the cool silent hills.» n ‘"5 “me hm" "w" The " " I But we found her. Jeanie did pre- blue °t we ‘sky seemed "° 1m" m‘ sently in a reassuring call from tensmed “hm” l° PM?“ The James, Without a word to those 53nd 510w“ “Lml ‘ duper ‘old; left behind to tell of her going, she The smmded Sh“ °f m’ E's‘ had been taken on a trip to gather h“ 17"“ “bandmed by l“ mm‘ the logs from the woodlands. She pmy- m" f“ Rupert Luﬂmwei came along the farm-lane atop the “ml ‘Wemnl- blawmmlngi 5nd load‘ and snug h, Jame,’ 5mm to tinkering with the useless wire- m, ym-‘L “Isn't it He” to b, hgv- less apparatus in the pilot's cock- ing a ride up here?" she smiled. Dlt. and the 1x11135451" "TVIM "And aren't these," and she iiesi- sﬁllndﬂl- Th6 13"". Wit-h l" "It tated in hei- search to find a word typical fslnllsm o! the Oockner adequate to describe them, "the and the old soldier, was asleep in loveliest. horses you ever saw?" the Clbln. hi! fctt 0n I- M00116 They were indeed beautiful at the seat. his mouth open. snoring un- moment, those horses that carried melodlously. 'I‘he heat had van- our small one safely back to us at quished his instinctive nests-less. hon“ He was stripped to his _s.hlrt- ﬁ ' ' sleeves, and even in his also]; the _ sweat was trickling down his airy ‘oz; '§,‘j§',_§§§fe'1,“,f,°,,§’,“§,,'{ff,§§l§‘§ arms. It needed a triple call from w“, éomer o, the lawn we found a Hubert Manson to wake him, when small Wegelia In bioo'm. This ls the “New” mlmd hlmi the pretty blossoming shrub, which "M? d"? all-mdﬂl-"lllll" n an eateemed cum“, Em“, m,“ The servant blinked, twltehed and name-sake oi ours, brougm on like awiog. and became galvanised a spﬂngday in the pa“ she or into violent wakefulness. the amusing whimsical tales, is be“! be: pardon. ilr- I must have ' colic e, nnd at ell H5166!)- hhliitieuldnlgeaiitiiiliilz to mzster at CID- ?!‘ ldmlti aflmami s, th m sterles m! "IP79" 911' zilinlilhvhisrlilhiilslhﬁiely esrLy Elder Saunders scrambled hurriedly and brother to her, a university lad is shamefacediy‘ to his feet. spending his vacation gaining prac- “I'm sorry, sir. Somehow there tlcal knowledge in his chosen line didn't seem much else to do, if of work. He ls one of e party on a you ace what I mean." geological project which took them "I see." said Hubert Manson. well beyond "the end of steel." and smiled his slow charming There besides experience in his smile. "I'm only sorry I hadn't work, he is flndiiil some loriiilns commonsense to do likewise. Is Mr. for the delights of home. "Wt Larrlrnore still busy with the have extremely brief nishtl here It wireless?" present," he wrote to his ain folk "That's right, sir. It's no sort recently, "and can you believe lt— of use-but he won't give up." adepth of snow!" Hubert Manson at down and . . mwlll: “null” "it ‘t b om uid-daugli- ' Q . said I W011 9 ierhiasllihlingiakell her?’ own curly cool enough for anyone to start headed, fair, blue-eyed laddie and marching for an hour or so yet. her mother were among Jesnie's I expect he wants something to visitors, in the house across the occupy his mind till then. By the lgng eodsy, and tonight Iutli-l way, Saunders, get me a glass of which included s pair of lnteretlnir water will you?" ghﬂdren, a pigeons P!" °l ""1" Saunders mover! a m, m," pn-snis, s young couple steps. then halted. from the community anthem! "l!" "Sorry, sir." he muttered awk- us around oul- hearth-fire. We ate wardly, sandwicliei of Jesnle'a prepnrins- "what on earth do you mean, and with a cull 01 l" "Mimi °l Saunders?" "a number of things." Enﬂhlﬂlﬂl The servant lied automatically days these are ~ - - Qﬂtlllillﬂl "id come to the position of “aitgntlon? ﬂeeting. ' His hands played with the seam ni his trousers. Larrimore’: orders. sir." he said at last. (To be continued:

O I O So many haurds there are for small ones at Aiderlea~of close-bi’ mllldam and pond and stream, of reaches of fields and acres of wood- lands - - - and already the night

smooth liilil sniuinls H10\'r0

sixlcd to 11|0.i.<t* il0s|gn0t1 to k00p p.100 \\lill summu" fun -\

\.1|u0 I|1.1l 0.1111 b0 0qu.1||0tl

that was

Balanced ' for softness and strength i Never too soft . s a hover harsh . . . but

perfectly balanced for softness and strength

3..:.°:::...32¢

couple of

The Agnew-Surpass stores serving the Marltiiiiea . . . 87 serving Coriolis

NOVA SCOTIA: Amherst, Gl BsyJl llf ,N Gis .8 l Ii'ii,5 d T ,Wind . ' NEW BRUNSWICK: Caissphellion, rftdtfltlﬂlllfu0lilil0: (Zlhranzliee), Jo ‘all llarendlelhinst. lgtrezilaen. Pills Cbarlotfetowp

Until Saturday - - - D10?!’ - ' ‘ Good-mil"-