,1 Magic Ice-Box Coke Combhu )4 :. melipd shortening and l c. light. corn , 1' ,,,,,,,,pmin2em.sircgogs:au2c..arud.it.pu.-pm liour. 4 tspa. Magic Baking Powder, A tsp. salt; add alternately with 35 c. milk and 1 tsp. vanilla extract to am. mixtura stirring well after each addition. Bake in 2 -”.d n" lgyer pans in 350T (won 26-30 min. (Joni, halve each layor lengthwise making 4 layers. l.l.INOI Bland 455 lbs. llour with ks c. watt-r inns: 'aIrnooth pasta. Add 5 (7. water anti )5 c. rorn gym", Cook, stirring constantly until Ihickrnetl. Boat ," yolk; gradually add cooked mixture in it. Return to heat: cook 1 min. Stir in 1 tbs. lemon rind, few grains aalt 'aud ',i a. Juice. Spread tiiling between layers and on Lap of calm. Chill. Top with white icing. FOR RICHER FLAVOR Oh for the life of an Aylmer Tomato . . . spends all summer long basking in ;he sun . . . soaking up goodness, till red-ripe with llavor. Then, within 24 hours of picking,Aylmcr iomatorsarc ready in pork up your appetite as . . . at.” . u 1: xnmmxwx , . G .- i ;v t'a2s:3'hao!'lu::'"T:::-”t:.4': . . .with that good Graham flavor only pure ingretlients can give! Forlinod with llvol. canals, bone meal. uaonrhl vitamins and minerals. . III" TO EAT When you open a tin you'll no meat . . . not by-products. lt'a dog food of superior qual- ity, prepared according to a vcterinarian's orrn ..'..?':4.:'ir”-ii. E .27.... ILIVATOII LIMITED-In 810 Halal lulu A-Tolulss 1 IN, MEMORIAM l MES. DOUGALD CANTELO On Tuesday, April to, 1951, there: passed peacefully away at hsr' home in Pinette. Mrs. Dougald Cantelo. Mrs. Cantelo, who was in her eighty-fourth year, was a lite-long and highly respected cit- izen of the Belfast district. Funeral services were onducted at her late home by luv. Dr. R. 8. Quigiey on St. John's Presbyter- ian Church, Beliast. A large gath- ering of friends met to pay their last respects and show the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The following hymns were sung: "What A Friend We Have In Jesus"; "Abide With Me"; "safe In the Arms of Jesus". Interment took place in the Polly Cemetery, Mt. Buchanan. The pallbearers were Edward W. smith. Dr. George McCarthy, George Young, Lester Macitae, Horatio Alger, Angus MacDonald. Besides her sorrowing husband Mrs. Cantelo leaves to mourn her passing the following children: Effie (Mrs. Simon Compton). Belleiniver; Catherine (Mrs. Geo. E. Young) Belle River: Maretta (Mrs. Horatio Cantelo) Eldon; Florence (Mrs. Dr. Geo. McCar- thy), Paterson, New Jersey, U.S.A.: Nelsena (Mrs. Edward W. Smith), Pinette. One sister survives: An- nie (Mrs. Baxter Hubley), Pinette. Mrs. Cantelo was predeceased by four brothers: Alex, Donald, John James and Roderick; also four risterst Florence, Mary. Janie and Maria. The following is a list of the tloral tributes, cards and letters 01 sympathy received by the family. Flowers Pillow: Husband and family. spray: Winnie and Lester. Spray: Ernest, Anna and family. Wreath: Florence. John and Darryl. Wreath: Ella and Charlie Cum- mings. Wreath: South Pinclto Women's Institute. Letters Kay Cantelo: Florence Pipon: Mrs. Harry Campbell: Mr and Mrs. F. H. Stanley; Don Johnson: Charlie and Ella Cummings; Katie Macnae; Mrs. Penelope Colgan. Cards Dot. Alex and Boys. Florence, John and Darryl. Melinda, Magnus and Linda. Kay, Bob and Girls. Mrs. James cantelo and Phyllis. Katie Cantelo Glllis and Lester. Mrs. Velma Macbeod and fam- ily. . Muriel and Harvey MacLeod. Wilmot, Jessie and Sylvia. Matilda MacDonald. Bert and Etta Joncs. Beryl Heartwell. The Berdette Family. OUT OUR WAY 2 '5TEAi7 OF En- JOYlN' HIMSELF, 6OLDlE'5 WORK- . w' UP A POEM ABOUT THE wow DEIZS OF NKTURE --TWFTTERIM . Bnzos, RlPPLlN' : STREAMS-M H OH. HES ENJOYlN' HlMs SELF, ALL RIGHT! BUT THE POEM FOR Bi6 DOUGH AND WHERE WiLL we WND UP.-' JUST WEEDS THE PRETTY WORDS CLUTTERIM6 UP N IT WiLL MAKE OUR THE SCENERY AN' BElNl BLOWN NO PLACE BY THE BREEZE! It JOVMENT WHEN HE fl-IF. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Annual Meeting Grand lliver c.Vl.I.. Mrs. Neil Mcneilan of Grand River C. W. L. stated in her pre- sident's report.that Grand River had iorty-three paid up members in their "League", nine monthly meetings, and one special meet- ing were held during the year. with an average attendance of ten members. Supplies were bought for the general clean up which was held in June, and a new Tabernacle veil and ciborium covers were also purchased. A delegate from the Sub-division attended the annual convention held in Charlottetown. Dances sponsored by the League in aid of parish iunds, were held at intervals throughout mer and cards were held duing the winter months for the same pur- pose. Two successful dances were held during the year to help swell the ”Leaguc” funds. and much credit is due the ladies of the parish for Itheir generous contributions of both food and money which made our pantry sale the grand success it was. s. gilt at Christmas, and a gilt of money was also sent to a student from the parish attending St. Aug- ustines Seminary. Boxes of fruit, etc.. were packed at for the sick and shut-ins of the kindly donated by two members ,Gillis. Cod liver oil capsules were purchased in quantities from the Red Cross. and sold to the school children in the different districts 'of the parish. The hall was cleaned several Mack, Elizabeth, Brucef Glorin and Mary. Caroline Buchanan. Lillian Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacBcalh. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macwilliams. Mr, and Mrs. Charles MacWil- liams. Mr. and Mrs. Leod and Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ings. Mrs. Lona Weatherbie and iam- iiy. Blanche Baker. Etta Erwin. Fanny Heartwell. Mary Ellen MacLeod. Gordon Docherty. Mary and Harold Brnndugr. Christine and John McGarry. Ella Roskop. Card or iE&nks James A. Mac- Mr. Dougald Cnnlclo and family wish to express their sinccrr. thanks to their many kind friends and neighbours. who in any way assisted them in their recent sad bereavement; also those who sent ilowers and.messagcs of sympathy. ElLL RUIN OUR ENE READS US THE POEM! THOUGHTS ABOUT NATURE LOOK SICK! .-3' x? R t T & T " T”””-' J.R.WlLLlA':ij . ca'n.."”.35.":J3'Sdiinlldt me 5'2”' the sum- , The pastor was remembered with Christmas," parish, these generous treats werei Mrs. Angus Glllis and Mrs. Willard? THEN HE'LL SELL. ll times during the year. and the was cleaned before Easter. "we are very grateml to one of our members," she continued, "Mrs. Joseph Mac-Donald, for her exquis- itc hand-made llllies which she so generously donated to adorn lthe Altar at Easter, and also tor ,the beautiful roses which she ,made to replace the lilies after I the Easter season." The parish was canvassed and a generous amount collected for the st. Dunstan's girls" scholarship fund. The diocesan dues were paid. and donations of money were sent to the rollowing--The "Prince County League Room" in the new P. C. Hospital; st. Vincent's Orph- anage, St. Martha's building fund, sisters ol Martha, '1'. B. League sisters oi Service, and the - Princess Alice fund. P. E. X. POTATO FIELDS Where will you find a scene more 883'. Than potato iiolds on a July day. The beauty or lilies and roses red. Are nought to compare with a tltaterbed. The tops all.aglow with blossoms white, And purple and mauve are a glor- ious sight, The leaves are all green with I dark bronze hue, And as tall as the child who is passing through. While down in the ground roots grow white, And full and meally until right, For the digging time in early fall. When father and mother and f children all. Go out and dig with I the just willing hand. The luscious tubers from out the ' nd. ilmd then you forgot when the crop is dug. 3 How many times the potato bug. l Peslorcd your life in various ways. 5A; he sought his meals in the summer days. K --Lotta C. R. Dunliam. . church Lane. i Burlington. Mas-I. NEWTON SCHOOL Report for April. Grade VIII.--1, Mary .VlCIV0l'; '2. Rosemary Mulligan: 3. Gerard Mclvor and Elmer Mulligan, equal Grade Vii.-1, Adelaide Mulli- gan and Robert Condy. cqual: 2. Allison Murphy. Grade V.-l. Eugcnn Mulligan: 2, Elizabeth Mulligan; 3. Peggy Mclvor. Grade III.-1. Winnifred Mur- phy: 2. Betty Mclvor. Grade II.-1, Freda Boyle; 2. Glen Murphy. Grade I. A.-l. Joan Grennan. Grade I. B.-ll, Harry Greonan: 2, Eddie Mclvor and Wayne Grcenzm, equal; 3, Bllly'Mr:Ivor. Grade I. c.-1. Alan Clow; 2. Sheila Clow; 3. Rita Boyle. Teacher -- Georgie Johnston. By J. R. Williams I REMEMBER I THE DAY MY l COAT CAUGHT ) no THE GEARS : I AND I SCREAMED AND sou DASHED OVER AND TOLD ME THEV WERE JUST PILED UP vu STOCK GEARS! tilIhFdtlll0IMW'l3.Nl.P&!.FIlulIlil m '- THAT WAS THE CLOSEST WE EVER CAME TO ONE OF THEM ROMANCES WHERE TH' HANDE SOME HAND SAVES THE PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER AN' GETS HER AND TH' SHOP" WELL,THA'T'S HER. AND HE AIN'T GOT EITHER-' ix. NO WONDER! TH FOOL. TOLD HER TH' GEARS WERE STOCK AND HARM' .. .. n-.,V LESS! SOME BRIGHT BOYS WITH THAT CHANCE! PAGE THIRTEEN ;y stocking . sensation last lolzyer lookprettiei Choialoina Nyloiwisia cost no more . . you get all these marvellous features . . . all this leg prettincss . . . at no extra cost! Choioloine Nylciwisis last longer . . . every pretty stocking is made from a new kind of thread . . . new, more elastic, twisled nylon thread for extra strength, added beauty. Chatelaine Nylolwisls M much better . with new hi-ixlrd nylon thcsc Chatelaine Iovclics hug at ankle, snug at-knee . . . flatter smoothly all over. Choialalno Nylolwiiia are amokiar . . . powdery charm is twisted into lasliion-wise sllatlcl like these . . . Angel . . . Exotic . . . Exquis. Chatelaine Nyloiwills spall siyla .. .up-to-the-minute hccl designs, graceful scamlincs- it-pf up-to-the-tninulr ivy Lliniclaincln fashion cxprris. nylolwists ::.iln nylon with a future- they're sailing fall at hosiery counters today! It your dealer is temporally out at Chatelaine Nyldwlata, write Qtaialllna Industries Ltd. Dominion Square lid... Mantrul. Gum. hr I complete list at dealers near you. Prince of Wales College Alumni Prince of Vvaleecollege Alumni ANNUAL MEETING FRIDAY, MAY 25th. 1951 AT 7 P. M. Following the business meeting, a reception for all Alumni will he held in the Auditorium and refreshments will be served. If you are a former Prince of Wales College Student and haven't yet joined the new P. W. C. Alumni. clip the coupon below and mail in today. Fees are ill a year for ordinary inonihnrsliip and 3520 for Life Memberships. Name Maiden name if a woman Present address Occupation , Years in attendance at P. W. C. .. ........................................................ .. Home address while at P. W. C. Enclosed dl ......... fm .. Ordinary or life Membership. P. 0. BOX 307 Charlottetown, P. E. I.