1555-513 _

Tl-IEW CTZTARLUFTETDWN GUARDIAN

THEY'RE MAKIN’ A

wrrn MUSICYMIRTH! AND MADNESS!

.*s'

002w MISS TIS 61v!

lnmaillmnl.

MATINEE 3.15-NIGHT 7-9 BE EARLY! EXTRA-NEWS-Cavalcade of Aviation

MESS OF THE wasr i . 0.0

TD-DAY and SAT.

!IOTFULLOI'...,.

TIIIRILLS-SONGS, ROMANCE

EXTRA

‘The Fatal Flash"

Chap. 0 of "The Green Hornet strikes Allin”

PORKY'S CAFE (Cartoon)

Caicus Capers (Musical)

MATINEE 8.15 EVENING 7—8.45

CAPITOL

ding dish and bah in e Ilmv £35.. (sac r.) _ 1 1-1 how. sun-mg gpery 11100811 minutes. Add mmilllllﬂg ingredients and bake one hour ions?!‘ with”?! m” ring.

‘O-O-OQOQO‘

THE COOK ’S

AND SAT.

OO-O-O

NOW PLAYING —

‘ ‘ rnrarrunvrznuwaanuvm wmmmmmmvsl-ac-Nuz-n-A

"If." '

I Aerossthe :.'.::.:::1=::: top-hit tunes Y GREENE 8 REVEI-

EMPIRE

.. - Linus! '

silsttit? Ev vw w" “t

take avlﬂi ""9 “l m! l

babes. W158i‘ or iunki

ALSO POPEYE CARTOON Comedy and Chap. 5 Winners Of The West.-

CORNER

coo-o» TEA-SCONES

m. flour. l teaspoon Mk- lng wder. 1 teaspoon c“ POW- dm gill milk (dried). 1 03 m"- gsrlne. Sieve flour b83158 powder with the ese wwdef- Rub the margarine into the 11011!‘- Then ‘dd enough milk 0O make I 50mm; dough, but it. should not. be

board, roll out the

SHOWS TO-NIGHT 7-8-45 MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

Hill

I n ﬂfuPIf-PEHHHIJI

myself

Flour the

Cut the scones into rounds with a plain cutter. Place on a. sawed baking-sheet. Brush the 000g!!! over with milk. Bake 1n e 0i? oven for 15 minutes. These scones u. nice served with s. little back treacle.

IPICED SCONEB

Two teacups of flour, l teaEDOOB Isl-carbonate of soda. 1 teasPlon cream or tartar, 1 teaspoon around ginger, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, 1 tleaspcfrn W833‘- Pew‘ or nzargarine the size of walnut. l dessertspoon of syrup or treacle, l, little milk. Mix all dry 111- gredlents. Heat the butter and treacle, work into the best adding o, little milk. Turn on to a flcured board, roll out half an inch in thickness. Place on l 8193-595 baking sheet, and bake in l. b0?- oven for l5 minutes.

SODA SCONES

Half lb. flour, ii 02s lard or margarine, j gill milk and water, l. teaspoon cream of tartar. 1-4 11M- teaspoon carbcnate of soda. l tee- spocn granulated sugar. Szeve the flour with the carbonate of soda. and cream of tartar. Rub the fat into the flour. Add the sugar. Mix all dry ingredients together. Add the milk and mix to a dry paste. Flour e board slightly knead the mixture t smooth. Grease a round sand- wich tin, place the mixture in

AND A MISS

and

i

’S

MOTl DAY

NEXT SUNDAY

GIVE HER

RUBINSTEIN

OI‘

ELIZABETH ARDEN

TOILETRIES and make her happy.

Specially Wrapped Chocolates in one and two pound boxes

at

JAMIESOWS

DRUG STORE

—.-

this and press lightly to the shape of the Lin. Cut 1t across each way, to form fcur portions. Brush Over wit-h milk and bake in o hot oven for 30 minutes.

DAILY MENUS Sugar-Saving

o++++vvvoe+>ov< e0 o0 on» (FOR. FRIDAY, MAY 8) BREAKFAST

In Memoriam

Ml». WILLIAM OOLLINI

The death occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Michael Nad- dy, Newton Cross. on April 28th, of

' am Collins, in his eighty-third year.

The late Mr. Collins was a life- long resident of Mont e. but for the ‘past few years ha lived fith his aughter and had enjoyed air- lv good health. able to be up and around eve day, till the Sunday previous to is death, when he be- come suddenly ill. The doctor was immediately summoned also h pastor Rev. Father McCarthy who administered to him the last rites of the church. He passed away on the above mentioned date.

The deceased retained his mem- ory to the last. He liked to talk of the past. and could tell many in- teresting stories of those days.

His wife died manv years no. The following family left to mourn the loss of their father: Ralph and Mrs Michael Noddy. Naddy, Newton Cross. Mrs. Joseph Power. Charlottetown and Mrs. Charles Upham, Maiden. Mass. be- sides several grand-children, also one sister. Mrs. George Bell, ar- lottetown, and three rothers, Den- nis, Edmund and Richard, all o! Montague.

The funeral took place Thursday morning, April 30th. to Montague Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Owen Kig- ins. thence to the sdjol ceme- ery. The following were e pell-

: George Bell. George Mc- ott, James Collins_ Wallace Collins. William Rice and Eugene Dunn. To the bereaved the Guard- ian extends its sincere sympathy. with hot water, stirring until well

____.________. mixed. Wash rice and drain. IN ORANGE Pun’ Pm“ *1“ “m mm‘ m” l Fem“ There is more vitamin C in the

‘Domain Juice loft Boiled 1138i Ibis! Tea Ccfieo LUNCH

Scotch Broth Canned Salmcn salad ‘Cocoanut Cocoa Sweets Tea Codlee

DINNER.

Baked Trout with Dressing Parsley Potatoes Shredued Cabbage ‘Rosin Rice Pudding Tea. Coffee

COCOANUT COCOA BWEETS 1-2 cup sweetened condensed milk

i 3-4 cups dry cccoanut

l-4 cup cocoa

1 teaspoon vanilla.

METHOD: Mix all the ingred- ients tcgether, Drop frcm teaspoon on a greased baking sheet. Bake ten minutcs at 350 degrees l".

RAISIN RICE PUDDING

1-8 eup rice

1-2 cup seedless raisins

1 cu sweetened condensed

mi-k

3 Clips hot water

l-4 t0 n salt

1 teaspoon vanilla

METHOD: Dilute condensed milk

BRINGING UP FATHER

Eel than in the juice of an orange.

111 his many friends

Righb—Pt.e Eldon Dnke and left —-Gnr. Seldnn Drake, sons of‘ Mrs. Ronald Drrlre, St. Peters Harbor, now serving in His Majesty's Serv-

mixture until 1-2-inch in iluckness. l“

1%

SGT. PILOT BERTl

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron, Hampton, have received an Air- graph letter from their son, Ser- geant Bertram H. who has WW1"! in the R. C. A. F. overseas since s year ago last January. Bert as he is more commonly known by sent a, ‘message to his Darenm. also to Miss Elef-ha. l-‘togerson, Charlottetown from the éiililicsdtation at which he is newly lo-

___-__-_i_ ALEXANDRA W. I.

The May 5th meeting ‘m; held ti; the home of Mm. Henry Burhoe, M66938 Opened in the usual way with twelve members and thee visitors present. Proceeds of the cake sale $21 46. Several bills were presented and paid.

t two deceased community, Mrs. and Miss Hazel

members of the Annie O'Neill Carver.

Reports of the ccmmittses were

been 15

DENTRAI. GUARDIAN

this column ls colonel hr news el leenl lulu-ooh III Ulvoltidll I I nun; snare any be Inserted I I not: e Ieri. dlldl) llillnll h dull;

CBAIWILL let IIOUFIRI _

OONIIDIBATION LIII INSUI ANCE. L-ﬂl

ST. JOHN'S PIIISBYTIBIAN CHURCH. Belfast, Sundﬁ. Mgr 10th. Morning Service 11 A . Y.P . 8 P. M. Rev. E. C. Evans,

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunds . May 10th are es follows: Hi hﬂed l1 A. M. Prince- to . . M. w nsloe South rOdﬂQY will ning service. Skinner, Miunster.

l-l-li.

BUS SERVICE will be resumed aﬂective Tuesday, May 12th, be- ween Charlottetown and Souris. Summerside and Border. Charlotte- own and Tlguish. Island Motor iransport. 5-8-31.

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND SER- VICES Sunday, May 10th. St. John's Church, Crapaud, Church School 10.00 A. M- Evenso 7.80 P. M. ‘Elizabeth, Sprlngﬂel .

llllll0h 11.00 A. M Rev. G ‘an, Rector.

DIPHTHERIA immunizing Clinie at Montague School on Monday Mav 11th at. 1.15 P. M. es from months. Price 25c. Chi dren who were immunized previous to i940, to have a 4th or reinforcing dose. Price 1 .

he the Rev, J.

CONGRATULATIONS - Happy congratulations are extended to Mr. G. H. Taylor. who yesterday cele- "trawd his 89th birthday. Alth h -etired from active business life e '.s enjoying excellent health and ways an occasional visit to the Jew- elry store still bearing his name.

DESTROYED BY FIRE — Fire lestroyed the home of Hugh A.. MacDonald. Harmony Jot... Satur- ‘wy, May 2nd, abou eleven thirty . m. The men were all sway at the

Vme and when first noticed flames were breaking through the kitchen roof. Willing neighbours formed a. bucket: brigade, and all Outildﬁ buildings and stock were saved. but very little in the house was all-IVES- ed. It is understood there is insur- ance. Sympathy is extended f0 M1‘- MacDonald and family f0!‘ $11611‘ great loss by their many friends.

A Czechoslovakian Boy Scout who escaped to England and joined the t Windsor (Berks) Troop, is now a King's Scout and a Patrol Leader.

Lord Stewart Murray, suc- cessor title of the late Duke of Atholl, is Commissioner for the Bov Scouts or Perthshire and I. member of the Scottish Scout Council. The late Dilkc was Hon. President of the Council,

The Headmaster or Wycliffe Col- lege, England. Mr. W. A. ‘Slbly, MA. says of Scouting: ' outing proper-

conceived and practised serves all other Movements, and holds the promise of the future-the promise of a. world or international friend- ship and many-sided. contacts, and of such social service to a degree and in a we not possible for any mllittaay or ational Youth Move- men .'

Gasoline restrictions on trucks

James to the

then heard and re-appointed for will‘ this year prevent the planting vo trees

another term of three months. Correspondence was then rem

and discussed. Mrs. Hamid Beaten a. on pmlec and Mrs, Bruce Judson were ap-‘ County. and St. pointed to attend the annual con-

vention at Charlottetown

g1’ many tn

t. Anzus ‘Williams.’ m n32 The plant has been a feat-

folk. ure of an annua Mav 24th Scout

1t was decided to rendtsoo w Pimetrv Cetnltgugleld M "w" PIM-

. i R-zd - c = m‘ can“ “m. 95,9135 343116522 gem! muss carried out pisntin s

akndsloii tq s Fund. 1i’ .

back and the treasurer to

tion B6 cents.

Questionnaire on -Agriculture was

filled out. The remainder o4 th

cided afghan.

June meeting to be held at the

home of Nirs. Bracken Wood.

R011 call to be

Lunch ccmmittee, Mrs.

son and M-‘s. Nat McKinnon. One k=ll<l sweater and one

afghan handed in.

MANY FRENCH BLIND

France has one blind person ll

everv 500 inhabitants.

B L Don‘:

them.

I a. 59cm“ b may“ two Thomas SCOIHA ICE (ﬂit some 15.000 quilt; with cotton on hand. Mem- m” d bers to donate flour bags for the pur- chase two bats for lining. Collec-

evenlne w“ mam m new,“ w: major role in the National

geiher afghan squares. It was de- to keep on and make another

answered by g, donation for the Baby mower. Gay Jud-

ACKHEADS

ueeze blackheads -— dissolve l two ounces of percxlne powder from any drug store and apply crating s. room

es. To offse Scouts of s. num-

lhster holidays. t. young trees area. an strat. ord Scouts 1,600 locally and

over 1,000 on district farms ‘$391118! from all

News spar o parts o t Do nion indicate that the Boy Scouts continue to llay a av e Campaign. In many of the sma - er communities the Scouts initiated the salvage work and in others they were asked by the municipal auth- orities to assume full responsibility

Wh lmanldm refgnb. Red C u ume o t , the Baddlrifliowelle Chins-flog! gm? for Scout wag; sufferers in Britain.

Ono of the recent stories heroic Melts is of s l‘! year old Scout who held a lamp an entire night tricating pee le from S

while men

near s. house in which h

gently with wet, hot cloth over the iii-I'll’-

lsclrhescls. They simply dissolve and -——— Th l6 ts .

disappear by this safe simple method.

By George MeManns

30! throughout the dveeb: u;

s o bombed bu lding_ He was killed a short time after when s bomb burst e was dec- for l. children's

Red Cross Variety Show Monday Night

A Vbrlety $0M hi. .....,..*-'~§..*:..i."r.""v..'::a .... Canadian Broaden in! 9° Nonhiletwllliil 09191:‘ ébogvgagrlll fen I . E T tux’: DlHyFrﬂnk Black and the NI-

o; Larry monco. layer; Kenny Baker and the Aldr h Family.

‘Ihe show wil originate in N.B.O. Studios Radio r and will b, nee:

National A e1 hat

On the

an l-‘oed Cross fioru $9,000,000 opening on a .

The show will be heard

SERVING 1N THE NAV!

Frank Arsenault (Gr) son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arscnuult of Sum- merslde is new in Quebec serving in the navy. His father is a veteran of the last great war.

the former drought area. of Saskat-

chewan. provide this exam le of atriotic enterprise: A Mik

i an insta cupboards in the local hospital: providing two Scout first elders with

its, four messengers and a bugler for the Lucky Lake Security Corps.

“I have long believed that the Boy Scout movement is one of the sanest and most influential of mod- ern educational efforts. and that Lord Baden-Powell was not only a fine general but an educational leader of the highest quality. He aimed to reach, to train and to dis- cipllne boys at the most difficult and critical period of their lives. He conserved human energy not by re- pressing it, but by giving it a con- structive expression and a right di- rection."—The Hon. and Rev. H. J. Cégiby; President, University of To- r .

Boy Scout ingenuitv is being dem- onstrated in the varied means found for collecting salvage-slot hs, - boggans, handcarts, whee barrows. In one instance an old grooerﬁs de- livery wagon. with numerous Scout "horses" rancing between the an- cient sha ts. Man troops have built trek-carts-two-w eeled carts which can be pulled by hand. The wheels come from bicycles old buggies and light wagons. An Ottawa cart rolls on whees from an ancient hearse. Perhaps the palm for labor saving improvisation would go to the Scouts of Armstrong, B_ C.. who are using a ca: trailer drawn by an old

ny.

City, New d coast to

A swecmtv 000m: ran

DRBSES-Mothers will appreciate something to wear! Surpriq her with one of these youthful style redingotes, sheets or fresh prints. Sizes l4 to 52

sizes. Price range

$2.98 f

Smcrt house dresses In pretty new and fresh

dresses. Choose ffbm

including hqlf

.31 2.95

prints, slubs and cotton piqu"

‘1.19..‘2.89 '

GLOVES-Select a nice pair of gloves in cops skin dos skin and pigtex-Colors Block, Navy, Natural and whm

$1 s69 l0

HAND BAGS-A nice hand bug may be just what mother needs. A nice collection to chose from

‘1 .79 .. ‘3.50

HOSlERY-Somelhing

LINGERIE-A complete line in slips, panties, nightgowns and Reasonably priced.

bed jackets.

THE GREENDAL CO.

Lodie- Store

always rayon, twist rayon, chiffon or lisls Price 79c, 89c $1 I

appreciated-Semi serviq

99 Queen Si.

RADIO

TRANSMISSION mum oullshi Elvin: 11ml WAVELENGTH Throushout d. 2s n 1 ,3) m Western Cma n2 (topio 00 p.m l l8 i0 m from Canada and U S.A -.‘il 32 m 25.58 FRIDAY, MAY I

P5, 11: mndon Calling. Headline News

5.20 lnndon Letter by Mac‘ Donald Ha-stines-

5.80 Front Line Family.

5.45 The News.

5.56 Musical Interlude.

6.00 Over To You. Ceiling the R. A.F. in Canada with mee- sages from Home.

6.30 War Review: ‘The War on

ta by Captain

ical personelities and the USA. Devised and presented by Helen Henschel.

1.15 News In French.

1.31 Canada Calls from London (in collaboration with CBC): Wings Abroad.

1.45 FeatureProgram.

8.00 Democracy Marches.

.

. or tarsAtgl b H. wseumm Steed y

us mid Us Your Ears. An m-

11 f.‘

I?

perlment in Sound: ‘Voices.’

. Headline News and views.

Ltonldon Letter, by MaclJom -

. munch Interlude.

. At Your Request.

. Friont Line Family. (114

1 .oo m. Royal Netherlands m $15180 Production; M35, .

8 and. 10.30 London Ceiling. ‘lhs Daily Service. The News 13.56 Listening

Post.

11.00 Starlight: ‘Three in Hennon 11.15 World Affairs. (Repeat), 0 Radio Newsreel.

M.

00 10nd Us You: Earl. (ltcpent l5 Bemocrscy Marches. (Re a

The News. 46 Close dcwn.

Jackson Dodds to Broadcas

. Mr. Jackson Dodds, ehaimian - the Central Council of the Can adian Red Cross Society, w broadcast c message to the Can adian people over the Cenadi Broadcasting Corporation's na tional network Monday, May li 7.45 pm. to 8.00 pm E.D.'l‘. Mr. Dodds’ address will open I Csnadis/n Red cross Socletyh N tionel Appeal iior $9,000.00).

121 1:. 12.

m: sronv or CANADA'S MIINITIONS rnooucrlon

—-as told by tbs men and women

who turn tbm out.

TONIGHT

Coist-to-Cosst Ilsdio Broadcast

VOICES OF VICTORY

u-itso _r_.M. (A.D.S.'l‘.)

An Interesting informal half-hour with the men and women who are at work on this vital Em of Canada's we: eﬁort. This is an unre-

eu-oed report of who: is night in our munitions fact

odes. Sn Radio Listings for Station:

going on day and