I _

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I APRIL 13- 195° . , _Tl-XE GUARDIAN. Cl-iARi.0fi"I‘ETOWN race Tunes ' ———..—.——...—-—..-—-———-—-————— - wA,m,w,.m._ THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN In theworld ,Skmnymen’women , s .3 but :o:":Yi..'l°'.p'..l" mi §.‘lm"l:omw i ‘I 5 : J 1 ll‘ 0 Of’ a sauna; nature may be inserted I-lardwsro Co. Ltd. ' ( g m [ I I I \ It vo ta erd. Itrlotly - -——— PACKED "H" ' ' able in :l':'In:e.' '" JUST Anlvau.-—necent Ihip- l with Will B. Bird ""“'.;"'“"v"' ' é ’ (—-- Music . :*:."% °:....-W... or W W —— i-"-»=»-an.-u---1 COOK’! for Ph0l0El‘IvDhl. ry. “L Tm‘ pug, wuk H“ pm“ 11“ I was ‘ l‘0PPllJD WITH . . . NEW o. c. M. aicvouzs. all T.x[:5;f .,I,,".s"':,:""s',’i.",,.1.;,,,‘,’;‘_.g‘,",," §'.'}‘,‘,'.’.f",mff‘.:,."'T_‘j.: dglfgfi 2;‘ mfg’ §."‘&'m.,.u. n~ in , “ ' mm "P" mmwm” ‘°“‘' ‘ than part time writing. This my :.°,..'°"f.",...,...,' ,,,:,,-.'- ' : ' E y‘ S , '“¢ tho reason that an incredibly stupid g<;n5'lg;-lg-gar» m_f::.“'u“m_wm‘vlIla|noE' _ ‘ f 4 “EC!” 1 . "'x'“L ‘N “-1- l'|“-l‘uN- income tax ruling takes away their. roculmnm--'m Iouv.IIlatAd“Ii:e o.u'y'fi. > ’ - ‘ ' ‘upon dgugnuglzuisa "Ht $13 ENT""‘P"'“°° Bflull’ Pl-|’1°1" earnings and leaves them with little ;{L'la?s"pmlaau°“".‘tarl§"l'u°ryT "'."n'°-'ll”'auuu.' ' ' ' J. “Y's '50’! uodyk Ladies" wear. ' Phwn 2M“"._~ , "‘°"° ““”‘ “"3 WW" °’ ‘ “ll” I ‘ALI OF LUGGAGE to cl.“ “ digger. The loss to Britain of I "The nmnmn. M an wow“,

At The

values EDWARD THEATRE.

Mo". ""'

and WED.

GIT YOUR TICKETS NOW I-‘ROM

nmmsans or"rms rs MEN'S own

THE RESERVED

AT "MILLER BROS."

SEATING PLAN TODAY

IS

TICKET uoLnm¢s ABE naqulssrau

TO PICK UP TIIEIB

SEAT CHECKS

-cook with wine‘

Continued from p.lgL' 2

Hopkins prefers sauces to the u e of wine in the actual cooking of food. excepting soups and szews. in

which he says wine does something "I

for the flavor that no other see- soning can duplicate.

According to Mr. Hopkins. a sim- pin kind of sauce and one that is particularly good with fish is I white wine sauce that is made like this:

Brown three tablespoons of but- tc.r with one tablespoon of flour. Beat in one cup of hot cream and

one-fourth cup of white wine. stir-

Don’t Make This Mistake When Child is constipated L..$$.."‘:it..' i‘.‘i'é'..'.‘:.“:.'3.’ “.".'.°:..‘!..°°“‘

rah pl in Ta late. is new cor

wurself... nsotllorl soda at roar drunk: ml.

or. cathartiu. (fire Ohildnlfl not modem-

.rins vlsorousiy. Boil for five min.- utes and serve hot. Making I Madeira Eauce

To make is tossed salad taste ‘even better, or to give a. filllp to lred meats. Mr. Hopkins suggests a Madeira sauce. Here's how to make

Beat yolks of six eggs and mix with three tablespoons of sugar. Juice and grated rind of one lemon and three-fourths cup at Madeira. Place in top of double boiler over boiling water and beat continu- ously until mixture becomes thick yellow froth. Serve cold.

Mr. Hopkins nffers the following version of ldollandalse sauce: Ingredients: Six egg yolks, three fourths pound of butter, one-fourth cup or white wine, salt and pepper to taste.

I-lave butter melted but not hot. Mix with egg yolks. Add wine and seasoning a ittle at a time, heat- ing constantly. Do not heat the sauce as it will curdle.

According to Mrs. Hopkins. it can be stored in the refrige.ator indefinitely and serves as I handy thinner for other sauces.

3280.000 FOII FURS

ST. JOHN'S. Niild. -— (OP) — More than $230,000 is being distri- buted to Newfoundland tnpperls who took part in this winter's beaver hunt. More than 13.700 pelts were taken and sold in auc- tions in Montreal.

.

WE'|l

I blessing It in. in terms of effort caved.

immaculately clean —

low coat of this service. "USE THE PHONE LINE - -

LAIINDERETTE &

176 KENT ST.

E cums T0 \\ HAVE ii any

—And we're going to be kept plenty buy from now on. Every mother knows the endless care that a newborn baby needs - - - and every mother who‘: tried our sanitary Diaper Service know: what-

Your baby‘: diapers are returned to you cleaner in fuel. than you could get them yourself. scr- vieo is rapid. and you'll be amazed at the Call us now!

time and

- NOT THE CLOTHES LINE"

DIAPER SERVICE

PHONE 2690-{.

\ 253’ 5‘ ‘Q.

Ringliiustrated .

l ‘77.cJI.“.r»‘-u1»~‘

‘%

<9‘

rarely and for precious occasions. The die- mond you buy today will be cluclahod for you! to come. That‘: i why it's an important to how your jeweler. our reputation stands squ‘ml.v behind only diamond we our . . . you can buy with no conlidncs

870-9°

snruauar. mm. inn is the last day for payment of the first installment of City Taxes.

UNLOADING WELSH HA1!-D (Jl.‘i.\I..‘— The finest furnace coal a':ail‘Ib1e. it pays to lruy the best. A. Piokard 6.: Go. Phone 240.

INTEREST at the Rate of 36% per month will be charged on all past due installments of City Taxes.

‘Tim I’! MIN's "vAn1a1‘nr.s" Oil‘ 1050. — A great show. Get your tickets today at H ‘ & Cudmore.

JUST AIullVliD.—Su-l.Atte slips white and pastel. Kennedy‘: Ladies‘ Wear.

OIIABTEB I-‘IJGIATD to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or Pbonc Maritime central Limited 2001 or No.

WATCH FOR OUR ADS on the grand opening of the new furni.=..h- ings sections in l-iolmans Char- lottetown Store.

THE Y'S MEN'S VARIETY SHOW. — Comedy. Songs. Music. Dancing. Prince Edward. begin- ning Monday, 17th. Get your tickets today. Henderson & Cud- more.

GU19 Ai.i’WO!I

CITY POLICE COUIIT — At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man convicted of hav- ing care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sen- tenced to seven days in jail. while a drunk and incapable was fined 35 and costs or 10 days in jail. These were the only two cases ap- pearing on yesterday‘; dockct.

IIOUSIICLEANING TIME is a good time to have your rugs thor- oughly washed. cleaned. and sheencd up in most cases as 80°“ as new by one of the best nix cleaning establishments in the Maritlmes. Phone 834 and Crockett & StoreY~1M» WHICH“ for your rugs and return them to you in about ten days.

Personals

Dr. Mark K. lnman. London. 0nl.. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter lnnlan. Cornwall.

Friends of Mr. Harry Craswell. Fredericton. will be glad to learn his recent operation in the P. E. Island Hospital was successful and that he is now convaiescing satisfactorily.

Miss Teresa McKennn, teacher of Newton School, and Miss Madel-, ine Greenan. teacher at Emerald School. are in Charlottetown at- tending the teacher's convention.

"‘—'?—“‘j"7‘ FIND I1)NDON CRAMPED AFTER HUGE DIOCESE

LONDON. April 12 —(OP) — Home on vacation for‘ the first time in 15 years. Rev. I-Larry

Griffiths and his wife find London I little "cramped" after the vast open spaces of Australia's northern territory.

Grey-haired and wiry. Mr. Grif- fiths is bishop of the diocese with a radius of almost i.000 miles of Australia’: toughest country.

As director of the Methodist in- land Mission. he supervises the work of i2 Methodist ministers who cover the white population of the

diocese.

They fly their own aircraft. drive

trucks and must be hishlv trained in first lid. dentistry and bush- craft. Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths went to Australia 20 years ago. starting their work in a parish roughly as big as half Europe and covering many of their patrols on horse- back.

New Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

Wltll More Comfort IAIPIETH. I pleasant alkaline men-geld) powder. holds false teeth more firmly. To set and talk in more comfort. Just sprink- le a little l"AS'l‘EE'!'i-I on your plates. No gummy. Iooey. nasty taste or feeling. Checks f'plI'.e odor" (denture breath). Got FAS- Terra at any drue store.

manufactiners prices. Ladies Matched Sets and Gent’; Club Bags. S. L. Hardy A-. 00.. 102 Kent Street.

TICKET! N)! THE 1"! MEN'S VAIIIFTY SHOW. Prince Edward. Beginning Monday. on sale It Henderson as Cudtnolle.

F0! Till BEST IN MEAT COOLIBS Ild Refrigerated display counters call or write Storey Elec- tric. Charlottetown.

Island Odds And Ends

Used cars are worth far less to-

day than they were I year or two ago. Manufacturers have been catching up with the back-log which was built up during the war, and anybody with the money can obtain a new model with very little delay. Trade-ins are more ‘plentiful and therefore. worth less money. . About two years ago. second- hand cars two or three years old. were being sold almost at their original value despite the fact that they might have been driven fifteen to twenty thousand miles. Today a car one year old do- preciate: in value much as it did before the war.

There are two types of old cars. those of recent make and models built before and immediately af- ter the war started. There was a gap between 1941 and 1945 or thereabouts, when only a trickle of cars- was manufactured. for private use.

Practically every car dealer in the province has second-hand cars for sale. half at least of them of recent make. Dealers are not inclined to take trade-ins if the prospective buyer is asking a high price for his old car. With the used car lots filling up. deal- ers cannot afford to be too gen- erous in their trade-in terms. Thus

' for the first time in some years

the man of limited means has an opportunity of obtaining a use- ful car at a fairly reasonable price. Values, however, have not yet tumbled,to pre-war levels. and many cars which would have been considered ready for the junk pile before 1939. are now being sold for two or three hundred dollars. Perhaps this is the last year that the old timers will be of much value. Next. year production not only may have caught up with de- mand. but may surpass it so far. that cal‘ prices may take a drop.

Competition among manufactur- ers might then give the general public a long awaited break.

0

Twenty thousand Dutch farm- ers will be brought to Canada this year but under different arrange- ments than prcviously. i-litherio the Hollander: dribbled into the country only as they were asked for by individual farmers request- ing farm help. With the approval. of the Netherland Government. which saw to it that wages and living conditions were adequate. many solid and well-qualified Dutch farmers were settled in all parts of Canada. However it was found that the system was slow and exasperatlng and ways and means of speeding it up are said to have been worked out. Un- der the new dispensation the Dutch emigrants will come to Canada in large'groups and farm work will be found for them af- ter they reach this country. Un- til this year applications for farm help went forward to the Dutch Government as they were received and it has usually been three or four months between application and the arrival of the newcomers.

The Dutch have made a great impression in Prince Edward ls- iand for their knowledge of farm- ing, their willingness to work. the ease with which they master English and their familiarity with our parliamentary system of gov- ernment.

Unlike the unfortunate Dis- placed Persons who lort every-

thing they possessed. in the war, ._.__.._..._._.—.___._._

(Continued on page 1)

WHEN

from attend

the Royal Yor were taken Waving and Tinting.

WITH BEAUTY YOU MAKE A DATE WITH . . .

9) KENT mun. sllom

not my cum and Mn. Walter White have returned tin

llstoi, Toronto. where in Hair Cutting. Halli SWING. Pefllllflfifll

(‘occult Us For Your Beauty Problems.

KENT ssiurv snore:

YOU MAKE A DATE

Convention held at special courses

' PENIS”

-.

lterature that might have been cannot be reckoned in pounds and pence.

Gentle Greaves by Ernest Ray- mond; British Book Service (Car.- nda) Ltd: 83.00

’l‘l'1ose who have read Mr. Ray. mend‘: unforgettable "we, the lie- cused," and "The Jestlng Army," will know, without being told. that a book by such 3. writer is bound to be good. The New York Times has said that his books could be used in class rooms as examples of perfect novels. and many readers will agree one hundred per com. This latest book. "Gentle Grcaves," is, in many respects, the greatest M.r. Raymond has written. Hero is the master craftsman at his brilliant best. expressing I. love of , lllnglauci and English life orilh touches of gentle irony. telling of ihe qu.'alltii.-s that have made the people of that tight. little island leaders in civilization. yet never omitting to keep his story moving at exactly the right pace.

It is an extremely clever book. The reader is introduced to the atmosphere of post-war London, and then the contrast with fifty years ago is adroltly presented Soon the full flavor of the house at the comer of burg Square is passed along and he family in- troductions are a matter of course. It is a family of exactly the right size. One more would have become tedious; one less would not lure been sufficient. in old Lettice is a representation of the grand old re- gime of family servants. Uncle‘ H-umphrcy is a character that be- longs to the picture by every right of fiction. and the old colonel him- self is simply priceless.

The story opens with a silver- halred gentleman and his ueice rs- turning in a bombed part of Lon- don to live in an old and rather battered house that belonged to the gentleman's boyhood. Ho lets his memory revive for him the thoughts of his childhood. and is so moved that he goes to the third story Ind there writes his life story. Becom- ing ill. he asks his niece to take’ the manuscript and read every word! before she visits his ‘room again.‘ she reads a day and a night. and the reader is privileged to look over ! her shoulder and soon what the old gentleman has penned.

I doubt that there will be any reader who takes up this book and after reading the first chaptcrs,l puts it down to' wait until an- other time. one goes with the chil- dren to play on the grass at the parks, to public school with young Doris. to parties and parades. en- tertained all the while by the antics of the old colonel and the emotions of Doric's sentimental aunt. Gen-l tie‘: mother. Gentle herself tugs at the reader‘: heart time and‘ again. until no matter what she does. he will defend her. The char- acter studies are the work of a master. This is 5 really great Eng-' iiah novel. l

Winning Dive by Mary Graham Bonner; Mccclland S: Stcwart:$:.'..':0

This is a grand book for teen- age girls and boys. I camp story crammed with a love of sport and‘ exciting adventure. Miss Bonnerl was only two months old when she. arrived at Halifax. she was edu- cated at the Halifax Ladies College. and studied at tho Halifax Con-' servatory of Music. she -was centre on the school basketball team. goalie for the hockey team and went in for riding. high Jumping. swimming and camping. she had a book allowance and was a. book buyer from the age of nine. she writes: "I aim at an exciting story incorporating the spirit of fair play which I believe that young people understand {Ir better than their‘

elders. I think the young erson to- day is more self-reliant t n ever, a. good sport. and would be free of. evil prejudices if other peoplei avoided injecting thoughtless re- marks about other religion: or l races than his own." This is I fine‘ juvenille book.

0 O I

The Silent Gulls by George E. Tait: Ryerson Press; s2.oo. .

when I. boy is eleven summer vacation can be I wonderful experi- i once. and this author has really, put his heart in this book. No per- - son who did not love boys nmi~ their ambitions could have written it. It is about a vacation spent on the shore of Lake Huron, whe.-e the hero is accused. wrongly, of shooting gulls. The author has il-l lustrated the story and the drav.--l ings are excellent. as is the map inside the cover. The real atmo- sphere of the wild.-. is in this story. . and the whole is an-outstanding contribution to the Juvenile field’

0 O A O , Adventures with The Giants by Oathsrino F. sellew; Mccellend .1: Stewart; $3.00.

Fourteen stories of the Norseman are in this book which is designed for young readers. ‘rho chapter 1.1. ties tell pretty much the exciting contents. and_tho stories are based on the legends of the Norseman.

l

FOR

Tailoring and

Alnmions }

llI'I'l - war

CLEANERS Phone 2837

"How Odin Lost His Eye," and "Thor's Voyage to the Land of the Giult's" are examples of the tales told around Norse campfires in the long ago. The adventures are the type most attractive to teen-agers, and the ideas of many of the Norse- men can be found in famous works of music and art and literature. The ‘book is well illustrated, and a. glos- sary It the back gives the phonetic pronunciation as well as the mean- ing of difficult names in the stories. 0 U 0

Court Circular by Seweli Stokes; Collins; 25!. pages; $2.50.

This is s. most unusual book. and vastly entertaining. The author states that he spent four years as I Probation officer at one of mu- don's most famous courts, and was simply compelled to write about his experiences. The book is not a. col- lection of anecdotes jotted down at random. Far from it. It is I. per- conal narrative _in which the char- acters are as fully developed as they would be in a novel; their day to day adventures can be followed with increasing interest from the first chapter to the last. “Each year," writes Mr. stokes, "I found more stimulating. astonishing. wildly amusing and heartbreaking than the last. At times I could have cried with pity, boiled over with imagination; but the days were few on which 1 did not also

. burst with laughter."

One of his first efforts was to interview the father of a. sailor lad who was in prison for fighting with police officers when drunk. He wrote and asked the parent if he might call on behalf of the boy. The answer was a half-sheet w.th "Come it you want to. 2:. max- ton" written on it. Stokes located the address. rang the bell and hnd no answer. He stepped over to pear in the window and unwittingly trod on some pansles, was made aware of the fact a. small boy who ap- peared and ormed the caller that E. Braxton was in the backyard. Mr. Stokes found Mr. Braxton re- pairing a bicycle tire and most un- responsive. He was doins hi3 "3- most with the difficult man when he noticed Mr. Braxtonb trons-rs. They were undeniably part of a. policeman! uniform. Not only was Braxton a "copper." he was the one his own son had attacked. As Mr. stokes tried to make I. diplo- matic exlt the young lad appeared and "poured I pull of water on my shoes. saying it wss punishment (or

treading on his pansies. All in all. it was a most difficult morning."

The beggars and the prostitutes

uere the most troublesome for the Probation officer. and Mr. Stokes relates some astounding details. His experience. too. with the drunken wife of I Lord makes in- teresting reading. If you are I. wee bit tired of detective stories or romance. bored with all types of fiction, get this book and snuggle down for an evening by yourself. You'll be finely entertained.

Bones Of Contention by Rae Foley Dodd Mead as Co Ltd; £3.00.

This is I. Red Badge Mystery Story, which means it is better than the average of this type. I like a book that gets down to busi- ness without a long round of in- troductions. and hero is me that has you on your toes after the first sentence. It gets right into mystery and action. and the pleasing thing about it is that there is no let- down afterward. The entire story is a thriller. If you think that an attractive young- woman with a generous amount of

trectiva suits.

selection!

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