FROtMfi-l. AND T0

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ARLY. in the nineteenth century a Dutchman settled in Halifax, whose son was to process and pack many oi the exotic products of the iatherland’: colonies in the East Indies. Foremost among these is Schwartz Coiiee, which has lately added lustre to its crown through the introduction of Thennalo LOW- TEMPERATURE roasting. .. .

i. This method is unique in that after qrindinq th ccifee remains the same UNIFORM COLOR through, out. It means that every pouui has the same match-_ less flavour. _

Moreover, this inatchless flavor is sealed in by the vac uum tin now back from the war. So get a pound oi fchwartz Coffee today. Follow the directions and you'll have “the cup you can't iorgctl"

l 348% $610444? amide 510m’,

frequently, irntil it is thick.

Beat the e yolks with the V4 cup sugar untl thick. Add a small amount of the cooked mixture to this mixture and stir unitil well bier-led. Now turn this into the

LEMON MERINGUE PIE

54. cu suzflr 2 tab espoons flour 3 tablespoons cornstarch

teaspoon salt if; cups roiling water rest of the coked mixture. Cook " 2 egg yolks for about 2 minutes longer, or 1A cup sugar until the yolks have thickened. Juice of z ieinzrr. Add the emon Juice and the Gra-ter rind of 1 lemon grated lemon rind, stirring until 1 '-~'>~= ole shell mixed thoroughly into the cooked mixture.

Meringue

: ‘Mix together hhe r '" "rcflarch and salt. Place in a saucepan and gradually ...:r. stirring cor-- mixture, stirring

Cool and than “ggur into a baked pie shell. Cover filling with a meringue and bake in a moderately slow oven (325 deg, F.) for about 15 to 20 minutes, or iuitil

htantly.’ Coolrithe the meringue is delicately browned.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island

TENBERS FOR SIIBSHAIIING

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned. will be received at this office until noon on Wednesday, July 3rd, 1946, from any person or persons willing to con- tract for the subgrading of the Georgetown Road from Roseneath to Georgetown Town Limits.

Specifications for this work may be seen at this office.

Tenders shall be marked “TENDER FOR SUBGRAD- ING GEORGETOWN ROAD.” Each tender to be accompanied by a certified cheque

payable to the Minister of Public Works and Highways for the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00).

The Department does not bind itself to accept the

lowest or any tender. . (L. MACMILLAN), Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways. 6-19-21-24-26-28-3-61

DEPARTMENT 0F‘ PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island

TENDERS run susamlua

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received at this office until noon on Wednesday, July 3rd, 1946, from any person or persons willing to con- tract for Subgrading two (2) miles on Malpeque Road at Springfield. -

I Specifications for this work may be seen at. this office.

i Tenders shall be marked “TENDER FOR SUBGRAD- ING ON MALPEQUE ROAD." .

Each tender to be accompanied by a certified cheque payable to the Minister of Public Works and Highways for the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,0t'l0.00).

The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any ‘tender. . (L. B. MACMILLAN), ~ Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways. G-IO-ZI-M-M-l-Mi

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(Toronto Exchanse) Glsdioll and snupdragon formed an effective background in River- dlle Presbyterian Church Friday ovenln for the weddln of Mar- umt nut dlughtero Mr. and Mrs. John . Irvine and Eric Rich- ard Burgess son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell Burgess. Charlotte- town. 9.1!. Rev. A. Gordon Mac- Pherson officiated. Mr. Murray Blilllldtng presided at the and Mr. Irwin Cower sang the register was signed.

The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and wore n blush pink slipper satin dress with ion embroidered veil caught to l hes dress of orange blossoms... Bhs carried pink roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Alexander Worobeu was matron of honor in a e blue silk ieney dress with ms chlnf halo and accessories. She csrr ed pmk and blue cernations, Bridesmaids Miss Isobel Gibson and Mia Jean Milne hld matching dresses of pale glink with flowered sheer tops and

W

ll net skirts. They lild {hatching skull caps snd carried so pink roses and sweet eas. T e flower-

Miss Janet reston, wore a long dress of ‘pale peach with blue flowered lkul ca She carried sch roses. Mr. obert Milne wu st man and ushers were . Alexander Worobess and Mr. Wil- liam C. Milne

tor Ave. home. the bride's mother received, Wearing a turquoise drau brown accessories and corsa e of pink carnation: and Sweet cart roses.

For a trip to the States the bride had a blue dressmaker suit. brown accessories and corsage of nink carnations. The groom, a former flying officer in the RCAF and his bride will be living in Torccito.

Island Nurse ls Graduate

Miss Erma W. Campbell was one of the grsduam nurses- in c Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital 1946 class at their graduating exercises . A very large number

t at the ceremonies, held e High School Auditorium. Oampbellton. N B

Rev. A .W. Akerleyogaslor of the United Bapllst Ohur . Camp- bellton addzmssed the graduates He complimented them on receiving their pins and dlolomas in recogni- tion of completing a full three years’ treinin course, and advised them thus: “ ou go our with ser- vice as your ideal Be loyal to your Gc who hath directed mu in your cho of the nurs ; to your school and hosp tal. which has made your profession possible; be loyal to your. fellowmen and give your best in service; be l to yourself. You can do this best as u give of your talents and know- edge to aid tne sick and care for the dying to hear again the Mast- er's voice"

Miss Campbell vrss the winner of the Andersoir Memorial Prize for General Efficiency, donated by Mrs. John Collier Also the Medical and Surgical Nursing Prize. don- ated by r. J W MacDonald After sri entertaining programme had been enjoyed. a reoept on was held for the graduates, sponsored by the soldiers’ Memorial Hos- pital Aid. Miss Helen Wllmri sup- erintendent and Miss Marguerite Anderson, inslruclress. received with the graduating class.

Miss Campbell referred to l. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wil rid Campbell, Irishtown, PE.I.

island Pheasants Unlimited

____

EXPENDITURES ENDING JUNE l5. 1916.

8 20.00 3.70 48.15 5 trhl order 19-80 3.89 Stamps .91 Nov. 11-65, 80 pliesllnts 193.08 Express 18.70 Nov. 28-45, 50 pheasants 193.03 Express 18.59 Gel. Pictures. Groin, fluids 15.10 Jone. 1-46. Patriot 16.00 Jen. 23-40 250 pheasants 1105.62 Fob. l5- . Starlight Hull 10.01? Feb. 16. Patric 2.31! March 22-46, 1000 Bends 9.00 Mush 21-40, Ex res: 8.0.’; March 28-40, Te egrnml 4.58

Jlxclinngs on checks and stamps 1M Total . b11115’! Total collections I 8266-50 Tetsl expenditures I 1111.51 Balance g ice-Lori Total in Bus! l_ 101M E. Frank Acorn. Soc. Tress. ' u. Rose, Auditor. l

‘Since the above has been the Club has purchased 250 phen- lonis at e col of $1105.59.

i

SONGS OUT 0F DARKNESS

I Fanny Or by. the well-known‘ writer of hyiiins, went home to be

Our poultry killing plant on Longwortli Avenue lejn operation daily. Bring or send in your Fowl and re- ceive top market prices.

THE ROYAL PACKING

Charlottetown .

.1. n. m sins, o...

During the reception at her Vlc- I

lwas totally blind.

DON'T BE

time! Stock

winter. Fill

CANADA

ther . . . next winter will be right on

including excellent quality coke pro- duced in the Maritime Provinces with Maritime labour. Order today and avoid the risk of bei _v A

enjoy summer without worrying about the coming cold weather. You owe it to yourself and your family. See'or telephone your dealer “today.

RIGHT HOH. B. D. HOWE, Minister‘

FOOLED by "warm wea»?

up on‘ the available fuels A

v v gcold next your bin to t e top and

She wrote among other hymns the following: "Saved by Grace”; "Blessed Assurance"; “Pass me not, oh. Gentle Saviour"; "Rescue the Perlshlng"; "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," etc. These familiar hymns were translated into many lan-

I am resolved in this world Contented 1 will be.

How many blessings I enjoy That other peo le don't;

because I'm

with the Lord from Bridgeport, Conn.. in her ninet -fifth ear. She hen s e was eight years old she wrote her first verses. Here they are:

Oh. what a happy soul am 1i Although I cannot see,

To weep and lig blind

I cannot and I won't

l_ \

ory the four Orwell and othi

rtions of the 0rd of God. fine oved the Word of Ood above everything else. She was patient

guasss and were s grout blessing‘ to thousands. Al a writer of hymns she rankswith Charles Wesley and Isaac Watts. She did not know how

to re with her fingers but memo- in all her. affliction and often laid. rizsd y hearing things read to her. "blindness has been my opportun- In thl-I way she committed to mern> lty."

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