MAY 1s.__1949

I’

m“; crisp, golden biscuits cold! And you get 12 big l-aunoa hia- enira in every ﬂack . So ask your grocer Ior-NABI CO Shred» ded Wheat. Remember. is coats In to buy 2 packagesi

‘M! CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara falls, Ontario

I I I I I I : ohm 1w try ‘em — mill hm I I I I I I

--——I—$'—"-"""-"_'_-'__'-"-_'-‘

Ibuy:

I I I v/l l‘. l I I

A quick. tempting recipe! Bring so boil in saucepan l cup lightly salted water, add 2 coarsely crum- bled NABISCO Shredded Wheat biscuits. Cook l mlnuie. stirring constantly. Serve with mp milk or cream and sugar. Ready in "l llallluttl"

u-u_—-—ia-_a-iiuqnnm-

LONDON, May 1a - (or) - Mlladyk newest malady in May- iair is thickening oi the toe-nail.

Chiropodists call it onychogry- phosll. -

To common iolk it's nothing more than "ostler’a toe," so called because in coaching days the horses frequently put their best ioot ior-

ward — right on the stabiemaws to

es.

Leslie Owen, ohlropodist in fashionable Mayialr, says the pre- sent prevalence oi the complaint is clue to women's toe-less shoes. These leave the toe exposed to stabbing and other injuries.

ahoyl

Kayser makes MORE NYLON news!

Every lass loves these nylon tricoi Ieraey undiesl Because size-wise Kayser makes their FIT a signal succeasl They wash In one wink,

dry In two and never need ironing

at all I Time saversl Money savers, tool Panties $1.75 up. Slips $5.50 Kayser has Nylon Undies.-

IN MEMORIAAM

or Annie Mildred Roper, wiia oi lnuis W. Roper, who passed away quietly at the Bouris Hospital. Bun- day. May 1. 1940. in her any sce- orld year. She had been in falling health ior the past six months.’

Born in Springﬁeld, P .1. I. she WM the only dwshter oi Mrs. Louisa Weeks and the lain Prank Weeks o! Frederictpn, P. I. I.

Aiter her marriage in 1017 n" took up residence in East Royalty where she remained ior twenty years, then moved to West Royalty ior a iew years, and later made her home in Beans. as propristreas oi the Cox Hotel, making iriends oi guests irom iar and near with her

212261111 smile and a ydispoai- n. . She leaves to mourn the loaa o!

a. devoted wiie and mother, her hus- band and tour daughters: Dorothy, Mrs. Victor Douse oi Central Roy- alty; Ruth, Mrs. Harry Smith oi (marlottetown; Florence oi Mone- ton; Irene, Mrs. (Dr.) Edward Kas- sner oi Souris; and one son Wald- ron at home. One daughter, Vern, predeceased her in 1937. Etc also leaves to mourn the loss oi a lov- ing slswr. Hedley Weeks 0! Char- lottetown; Herbert Weeks and Chester Weeks oi Fredericton and Walter Weeks o! Hunter's River.

A short iuneral service was held at her late residence at nine-thirty Tuesday morning. conducted by Rev. Mr. Bell oi Kingsboro. Hymns sung were, "My Faith Look; Up to Thee". by the United Church Choir and “Sleep on, Dearly Beloved" by Rev. Mr. Bell accompanied by Mrs. Clinton Stewart at the organ.

The pallbearers were: "Messrs. Sterling Gillespie, Claude Richards, Walter Douglas, William Acorn. Roy Crockett. FPS’ White. Honor- ary Pallbearers were: l-lon. T. J. Kickham, Messrs. Jack, Roy and Harry MacLcan, Harold Matthews, A. T. MacDonald, Ray Leard, Dr. A. H. Smallwood and menrbe . oi the Sour-is Town Council: Messrs. Bruce Stewart. Arthur Peters, Ad- dison MacDonald, Adrien Maolnnls. Andrew Meurant. Edmund Lavie.

Members oi the Bcvuris Detach- ment oi the R. C. M. P. attended in dress unliomn.

The remains were conveyed to Zion Church, Charlottetown, whoa-e iuneral service was conducted by Rev. G C. Websterjat 2 o'clock in the aiternoon. Hymns sung were: “Rock oi Ages" and "Jesus saviour Pilot Me" by the church choir. .

Pallbearers were: Messrs. Alen- ander MlwNevin, victor MscWtl- llama, Edgar Hearts, Major Mac- Rae. Harold Gillespie and liked An- drew Sr.

Honorary Pallbearers were Dr. B. S. Netting, Messrs H. W. Clay, Emerlc Holland, Ernest Robin, Charles Scranton and Heath Saunders.

Her remains were laid to rest in the family plot at Sherwood Ceme- tery.

Floral Tributes were:

Pillow- The Family.

Wreaths-

Hedley, Laura and Lloyd Chester, Ruby and iamily Herbert and Ruth.

Walter, Gertrude and iamily. Uncle 8am, Aunt Ids. and inlmily. John and ia-mlly. Travelling salesmen James Hoyle

Souris Town Council Provincial Dept. oi Agriculture Island Motor Transport.

5P"!!-

Zh-ank and immily

Emma, Jean and Doria James, Etta. and Nadine‘ Ray, Lila, Ruth and Arnold. Mr. and lvhns. A. R Smith and

Mrs. E. A. Smith Alen MacNevln and ismily. Bruce and Florrie Stewart Sterling, Verna. and Ann Gillespie Walter Douglas Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Macilean Lill nicholson, May and Hamid

Messervy Eliza Malclnnls, Bessie and Lilly

Aitkell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh. Babe

and Eddie Brow-n East Rpyalty Women's Institute Eunice Garrett St John Lodge, All‘. & A.M. Claude and Mrs. Richard! Doreen Dunla/p Mr and Mrs. E. R. sownamd Mr. and we. Roy Crockett Fred and Florence Andrew Jr. Clarke Fruit Co.

“Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clay svouris Troop, P. E. I.

Regt.

Dr. and Mfrs. Nbttlng Millicent, Pope and iamily ' Livestock Branch Dept. oi Agric-

ulture.

Oiiiccrs and Btaii Poultry Mar- keting and Production Service Grace and Russell Roper Town Council, Montague.

CatFlowera-

The MacKay iamily, Calgary. Walker-Gordon Laboratories.

Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holland. _. wriem Matthews.

ROCCO

BALTIC W. I.

tme regular monthly meeting oi Baltic, W. 1., met on Thursday eve- ning, May hth. Meeting opened with the president prealdins. _.lly singing ths Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was ra- sponded to by seven lnbmblﬂ 6!- changing seeds. sic. Alter some discussion it was decided to have the Norboro Players come to Mal-

'°""°'_2° “ll” pequs Hall on may, May lsul Top» Um; M.f_ with ilteir Play ‘The Red leaded "W ta Z W‘ 5.?°.i‘..ll‘dl“"}§‘;’°.’.‘.‘.£' flfflﬁ cell... an“... insurer's mm. immun- "m 5 l» 7' t!" = ~ $31‘. ‘lfihﬁﬁ T; 1% “m 8 to 9 ass . " r ’ . received s.’ ' l‘ " ' W" m“ N: h Your" “dun” l‘.Z“..°'=.?‘-é".“l‘$ c.1222... which

m'”'sl'°”9~'“ l were auctioned by Mrs. Janna llzeadioﬂﬂdi V ' . . Cousins and tbasnmotllhmaa ilI~a”y9",'” ' . r‘ realised m same. Anolhﬂ‘ been s" ‘war. y _, was raoalvad to add to the looks

I'-4° dqnlw- l oi knowisdge m m. Ialiio lmaaoelo . A . samba‘. pictures were also ""°* . 5H9 ' a mmtuu" laws was diatri-

‘j? i.’

J-I .

n. - "ﬁssion l» atom o; ullonnllnoa

GUARDIANL I l=ll~" l'=v

- Dy Oauasnar leoileh asu-astinsaei-m

The ladies is sup;- poaad tc-‘bv acolotlriul and dainty

sense but-atthaaamatimaisa gastronomic achievement. -

llowor» when this idea became fixed is‘ Jlltkliﬂiii, ior the laden or tniseanmrym lust as able and willinras the men iolk to tuck away a wubstantlal meal.

lbch hosteaswho Plans a ladies‘ luncheon wants to do something a little diiierent.‘ The home economists oi theJJonsumIr Section. Domin- ion Department o! Aarieulalro. Insult wins n-oquettes.‘ They have several advantages tor the homemaker’ who does her own cooking and serving. Oroquettea are not ‘oommosﬁ served because they are oiten considered diiiieult to make but nthia is a mistake. They may be_prepl.red ahead oi time. kept for several hours and rs-haatedin the hot iat ior one minute or .in a moduatoly hot oven. 37B degrees l, ior ii minutes. Hmnldaanbourahaadoitirne, they may brkept hot in a very slow orcruntilready to serve.

Oroquattea may be a penny aavar 0r an extravagance, according. to the ingredients but they do give n bit oi a ‘lsitover meat, vegetables or iish the luxury touch. They are easily handled ioreither bullet or plate serving.

While usttes are i. uentl, made with freshly cooked or can- ned iooda such as chicken, sweet- brcads. ' ‘ ‘ , hard-cooked eggs or mushrooms, they are an ex- cellent means oi using these or other ioods ior-a second meal.

The usual proportion is two cups o! minced, solid iood to one cup oi thick white sauce. This maloes a rairly solid omquette. For a eroquette that is soit in the centre whirl cooked the por- partion is reversed. such suit croquettes do require careiul hllldllllk but are usually consider ed worth thetrouhle.

Scarcity of ints has practically eliminated deep int trying irom many housewds. Now ls the time to revise this type‘ oi cooking. A heavy saucepan with deep sides should be used. The ist should be about iour inches deep with three inchesjallowed between theviat and the top oi the pan, to keep the tat irom bubbling over. Croquettes should be cooked at 390 degrees It'll no therometer is handy it ml! be tested by dropping a cube oi bread into the hot iat. When a who o!» bread is brown in ii minute. the int is ready for frying llroquettes. Only a. small quantity oi iood should be put into the iat at one time as the eold iood reduces the temperature oi theint. Re- test the int baiore adding a second lot oi moquetlrs.

Mushroom Oroquettea 1 tablespoons iat‘. 2 tablespoons ilour $6 0B9 milk ‘ ‘ii teaspoon spicy meat sauce 5i teaspoon curry powder ‘d teamoon paprika ‘if teaspoon salt I tablespoons cracker crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 @119 ﬂlilvlfdjreah mushrooms.

1 on I 2 tablespoons water 1 cup cracker crumb.

well. Add milk slowly, stirring ‘Iomlantly. until the mixture thickens. Cool slightly, add meat IN". curry Powder, paprika, salt, cracker crumbs, egg and mum. rooms. Mix well and shape into croquettea. Beat qg slightly and add ‘water. Roll croqus tn in crumbs then in egg. then in crumbs and let stand l hour. Fry in deep iat until golden brown. Yield: six croquettes.

Meat crouuattAa-may be made with around cocked chicken, pork, veal or beef.

O Meat Oroeuetta 4 tablespoons tat 4 tablespoons ilour 1 w» milk

5i tealpoolraalt

8i teaspoon pepper

l4 teaqsoon celery aalt

1 "Manon shopped parsley

3 will minced‘ cooked meat.

1 Oar 2 tablespoons Water 9i cup cracker crumbs. .

Malt 'iat, add flour and 51mg well. A snlik slowly, stirring conetan y until thick. Add aalt, JIWDOY. celery ‘salt, parsley and In“- W! "l! l!!! shape into "WMW- that on llllhtly and ldd WIN}. H011 ‘cnsqugtggg 1n Wm" “In "Kill. then .in crumbs. “Hts-ad l: bear, ahd iry In deep iat until golden brown. Yield: l2 “u. . .

s: gill . Pgkfariﬁ llllliilili

maal-whielrapeala to the asthetic -

Melt M. add ﬂpur and blend i

cnanwnnqtbwu

‘Nllllk THINGS WHIIFR THAN lIll/XNU NEW

YOU NEEDI

NFWR

NEW RINSO WITH SOLIUM IS THE ONE-AND-ONLY SOAP

inso ___, WISHES EVERYTHING

‘I

. s" v

is t.

n’ WASHABLE ‘. ‘ COLOURS com .

BRIGHTER THAN BRAND NEW

PAGE IL . 4,-

Only New Rinsa Give‘: You These Washday Results r . . Because Only New Rinso Contains Solium

a woNnaltruLl liven on stormy days, when clothes are bung indoors, New Rinso with Sollum puts new brilliance in your wash. White things wash whiter tban brand new. . . colored washable: come brighter Iblm brand new . . . grimy work clothes get cleaner than you um- boped to ‘ue tlmn. Even grayed and yellowed clothes come

wbilrr tban brand new. And just think! The more

you wash clothes in New Rinse’: soapy-rich suds,l the whiter and brighter they get. Yet in spits of

is amazing washing power, New Rinso is safe for your ﬁnest fabrics!

New Rinso works wonders on greasy dishes; on extra-soiled walls and woodwork, too. Gea New Rinso today. See how it washes everything whiten‘, brigbrm. quirbm! a LEVER rnopoo!

MACDONALD -ARSENAULT

On April zouh in lhQLGdY o! Lourdes Chapel at St. Mary's church, Bouris, Miss Marzﬂﬂt Arscnnult was united in marriage to Mr. Gordon MacDonald. Wm oi Solurls. Miss Arsenault, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Arsenault was at- tired in a suit oi blue gabardine with pink accessories and carried s. white prayer-book, gift oi the groom. Mr. MacDonald is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Hubert »MacDon- aid. _ The bride entered the church on the arm oi her lather, preceded by the bridesmaid, Miss Mary Agnes Paquet; while the groom and groomsrnnn waited at the toot oi the altar. The groomsman was the bride's brother, Mr. Sylvanus Araeilnult oi Montreal. Wlhile the bridal party proceeded to the altar stopl. the strains oi the wedding march were played by Rev. Mother St. George, choir leader oi St. Mary's Pariah. Rev. Mother Bt. George and Mrs. Eddie Dcvcau rendered suitable hylmne while the nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Pius Murnalglhan. The servers were two iriends oi the bride and groomlir. Leonard Gallant and Mir. Elmer (iheverie. The latter accompanied the groomsmen irom Montreal. "' The reception was held at the home oi the bride's parents where breakiast was served to one hundred guests. The dining room was prettlly decorated with pink and white streamers; the table was centred with a two tier wed- ding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The toast was proposed to the bride by Rev. Pius Murnaghan, which was responded to by, the groom. Aiter breakiaat the guests wen entertained bym livaly old-time orchestra. Dancing and singing highlighted the re- mainder oi the day.

w Iwaa preceded by, a shower which was held at the; home oi the bride's irlend,‘ Min; Mes-y Agnes , where the‘ bride received many beautliul and useful giits. Prior to her marri- age the bride was employed in the ladies‘ department oi Matthew d: McLean Ltd. Souris. M Arsen-

ault was presented with-a gold trimmed water aet by the lirmg Abe trcm the men's department she received a pair oi blankets and,‘ irom the adlea’ dep ment a: bsautltul ta e lamp. the weddingracaptlon the bride and groom ware continually reminded oi the sincerity oi that trisads by tile lovely gifts that were present- ad than:

‘Ihabridalparty iourneyedto aasalalhl

following couple leit ior Truro, N. 5., whercl

they

oi the groom's sister and brother- in-Iaw, Crowell. On their return to Souria

they

reside in 8011115.

morning the happy spent several days as guests.’ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence: were welcomed by many

singing

BAKE Pl-E

m... with lllltcllmANWS YEAST

e Hot breeds so light that they long to take wings-so misty-wisp they vanish by the plnteﬁsl at the tablel Here's a quick, easy treat you can provide the family, with the aid o! faat acting Fleischmann'a Yeast.

Ifyoubakeatbomqthufsnoeztd or the sparkling additions you can malretotiremenuwithlﬂeischmarln’: Yeast. Crisp dinner rolls-cinna- mon huna--desaert breads in atlrumptious variety. l

Falls Plans Slrollg hail Team

GRIANID iriends. An enjoyable evening was (op) _ ‘ 599m b? dimcml» "d night announced the arrival oi lanai-ling. The bride and groom will three Saint, John baseball pldy- Play“, a"

ers. George mttlejohn, manager oi Saint John St. Peter's last year,

N17...

they'll go 1506i: .

will be playing coach for Grand Falls. amvmlg with‘ Lltlilejdln were oentrefielder Jimmy lug, with Quint John Dodgers lam; your, and shortstop Dave Kiley, who played for St. Peter's la-st season.

Cataracts are attempting to wild I-the strongest team aver to rqg. resent Grand Falls in the New Brunswick senior playdpwng, expected from other lprovinclal centres and the United

N11, May l6- rand Fails Cataracts to-

" m dependable rlelschmsmulvem 1151p you turn out more delicious, ﬁner-textured bakins in hurry-up