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I myedantee _ H cup Swiffning 2% cu s sifted cslte ﬂour B: sure ta 17'! be 1 measuring. Spoon irbly info (up. P“ 514 taps. single-a akin; owdet (dtsps. don 1s- aetiag fphakin; powder) ltep Is Put Swifthiirsg In bowl. Sift In dour, , baking powder. salt and sugar. Add M cup of i . the milk, and vanilla. Best 2 minutes on medium speed of electric mixer, or by hand using 150 , ' ‘ strokes per minute. fTbrugbon airing rim I _ he) latter JNIM/NI tidu and bonus sf betel will . . ‘ rubber scraper. Scrape bowl and beateta.

l tsp. salt

1H cupsaugi

1 cup milk

l tsp. vanilla

4 egg whites

2 sq. unsweetened chocolate, melted

{reins YOUIMONEXBAOK-l

‘Try this Helping Hand Recipe with Swlffning. Then lfyour family doesn't agree the cake you bake ls as good C.“ ls the best you've ever baked, we'll relund you triple the price yon paid for Switrnlng, plus the ingredients listed In the Helping lfland Recipe.

If you are not completely satisﬁed with your results, lend Swift Canadian Co. LimiterLToronto 9, Ont.,your empty Switching carton. list of ingredients used lo Helping Hand Recipe. price paid for each; tell as why you were displeased, and will refund you triple your money.

Swift's, famous for ﬁne foods, developed Swlffnlng —the new Itind of shortening. to make your baiting

t usier and quicker.

A it iffﬁlyaii qiilckl

eas interesting reci

Swlfning Rect {so _ _ addtess.and sen withoneSwtft ntnstmr- sonto

.1’.

' FREE

76 NEW RECIPES!

“No cook can afford to be without my new book of tested recipes! lt's a gem!" says Martha Logan. "For your free copy, send to met Martha Logan, DEPI- QM U; Swift Canadian Co. Limited, Toronto, 9, Ontario, '70"! name, address, and 1 Swiffning box top, and I'll mail you this grand book!"

beauiiﬁil cake

O O O SWIFTWING‘ THE NEW KIND OF SHORTENING

Martha Logan's Helping Hand Recipe points your way to sure success. Helping Hands warn where there's a chance of mistake. Swiffning ensures light, moist, tender perfection. Pveparotlans I‘ Haw all ingredient: a mum Impsmnm. Preheat oven st 575T. Line bottoms of two 9-inch square layer pans with waxed paper.

It» I Add unbeatus egg whites and remaining i4 cup milk. Beat for 2 additional minutes. Scrape bowl and beaten. Pour half of batter into one 9' square pan lined with 2 layers of waxed paper; add melted chocolate to remaining batter. Fold In melted chocolate with rubber scraper. Pour into other 9' square lined pan. Bake about 28 minutes ot until done. ‘IV/ms rat: i: dim: it willrpring bark quickly wbm prmed by Ibeﬁngrr. Cool. Fill and frost with chocolate frosting, placing dark layer at the bottom. Mark top into squares and cover alternate squares with coconut.

ﬂfﬁe word: "dumb/trading" an us! an I51 tlu, h I: I6: orbrr bind

RECIPE BOOK: Contains over 70

es! Write (or your ok. Print name, ‘

tozMsrtha l._ogau.Drpt.Al 5W“! an Co. Limited, Toronto 9, Ont. ‘Canada. cw,

915ml slsamntne

‘sllffrfliilﬂ ll IM l!!! snark u! Swt

Excltln] variety to you menus Is OIIY with dallaloas lame Catnpllse Sausages on hand.

Aleestypaalbselhalleﬁelstnly. Tender heal la stah been IIWII‘

III [llllllll IIIIIIIS

You are never at a lots lot dellclous, nutritious meals you can prepare in e iilfy with a variety oi Bums Canned Meets on hand. Serve Bums Canned Meets and cut your iood costs, too.

Serve it cold, serve It hot. Etnns delicloti suset-ewad tendetlaed Sporlr Is wonderful lot lull course meals or testy snacks

Tendet bee! petlles ﬁenehed In tltlclt blown Ilvy. Each tln eontelns eight bteIsed-tvpejeclon meat bells to give‘ teat ssnetoas satvlnes.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN in?

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. CHRISTIE ELLEN WEDGE

-——1

Maxim lost an old pioneer 1n the passing o! Mrs. Christie Ellen Welch (nee Chrlstla Ellen Chand- ler) who was horn In Prince Ed- ward Island on August 12, 1862. In 1883 she mnr-rled Murdock Mc- Leod and came west to her present home In 190s. where she resided till her, death, May S. st 5 p. m. She leaves to mourn their loss, six children: Henry, William, James and Phillip, all of Maxim; Mrs. Ed. Doud, o! Maxim; Mra. Dan Mc- Eschern, 1o! Walnut Grove, B.C., and 38 grandchildren, 29 great- grsndchlldran; and two brothers. Philip Chandler, North Milton, P. E. I., and James Chandler, Loa Angeles. Her husband, Murdock McLeod, predeceased her February 8, 1918. lrs 1925 she married Ar- thur Welch, who passed away ln 1943.

Pall-bearers were the eldest grandsons, John McLeod, Weyburn; Warren McEachern, Maxim; James .Doud. Rndvllle; Murdock Allen and Cecil McLeod, o! Maxim. The furt- eral service was held from Mrs. Welch’s home at Maxim at 2 p.m., May 28, with Rev. Mr. Alex Ln- Flech officiating. Interment took, place In the Inmlly plot, Maxim cemetery, with the Weyburn Fun- ernl Home ln charge.

MUIIDOCK A. NICHOLSON

(Leadvllle Carbonate Chronicle)

Murdock A. Nicholson, known amonl his aeeoclatea as "Mun", was born February 14, 1M8 at Prince Illdward lbhnd. Canada andueoelved hta early education In the public schools there. He came to the United States in 1888 and was associated for two years with the Bangs Furniture Company in Boston. Arriving in Leadvllle in 1890 he became associated with the A. Y. and Mab mining company but left here In 1893 tor Lake City. Colo- rado, where he was associated with the Ute-Ulrsy mining com- pany until 1903 when he returned to Leadville and had alnoe made this his home while engaging in various local mining enterprises. In 1932 he became superintendent of operations at the Ibex mine, holding that. position for ten years and at. the time oi his death he was president of the Iron-Silver mining company.

He was mayor of Leadvllle for three successlte terms from Aptl! 1, 1913 to April 14, 1919 and hau held the position o! Republican county chairman for Lake county.

Local business establishments paid tribute to him as a past may- or of the city by closing in the afternoon during the hour that the luneral service was held.

He “'85 also a member o! the Smithsonian Institute and the Colorado Metal Mlnln: Associa- tlon.

He “'11s married to Caroline Brown in March 1908. in Denver and he and his wile have made

at 120 West 8th street.

He had long been affiliated with Icatlville Lodge No. 236, B.P.O. Elks; lcadvllle Lodge No. N, AI‘. d; A.M.; Royal Arch Chapter No. 10; Mt. o1 the Holy Cross Com- mandary No. 6. Knights Templar. all o! Leadvllle and E1 Jebel Shrine in Denver.

He “'11s a brother o! the late U. B. Senator Samuel D. Nicholson and the late Malcolm Nicholson, both ol- whom were well known here.

He ls survived by his widow. Caroline; a son, William D. Nlch. oltsclrt of Wheatland, Wyomlnl; two Iranddaughters, Barbara and Mary Ann Nicholson of Wheat- lsrsd, Wyo.; three brothers, A, l‘. Nicholson u! Denver; D. T. Nicholson ot Los Angelou, Gall- lornla and J. K. Nicholson o! Vnn- couver, BrILlsh Columbia; also three nephews. Edward D. Nich- olson oi Denver and Harrison and Joseph Dewar oi Leatlvllle.

Here from out o! town to at- tend the funeral were his brother. A. l". Nicholson. and his nephew, Edward D. Nicholson, o! Denver; his son and dnuqhter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nicholson and their daughter. Mary Assn, o! Wheatlarid. Wyoming and Mrs. Caroline Ogllvie o! Arvmda, a niece o! Mrs. Nicholson.

A Masonic burial was contest-ed on the late Murdock Alexander Nicholson, one ot Lesdvllleb out- standlnl mining men and civic leader-s, who died Friday. January 7, in St. Vincent's Hospital.

Interment was in the tamlly plot 1n the A.O.U.W- Plot o! Iver- green cemetery and otllcers ot lcndvllle Lodxe No. 36. A. I. d: A. M. participated In. the Ma- sonic burial service.

George W. Ossey, Harry learner. Charles Burglar. Oleo Powell and Voster Monk were mambo-a o! a Knights Templar escort.

Honorary pallbearers warfLeo l-lennebach. Dr. Franklin J. Mu- Donald, LﬂlTy Brown. diaries H. Koch. Alpheus H. lined and Mar- tin Anderson.

Active pallbearers included Tay- lor Brown. Carl Younisuom, Charles H. Gilmore. I. b. Outa- mlngs, Frnnlt H. Davidson Ind Herbert Crsmer.

The late Mr. Nicholson was the son of Donald M. Nicholson and Catherine Macltenzle ot Sprint- ton. P. E. I.

CORNWALL MIIIION BAND

The regular meatlni 0t the Cornwall Mission Band was held In the vestzry o! the Ohuroh on llay l4. 1949.

The meetlnj opened by lnllﬂl "This Is My Ether‘! World", lol- lowed by the scripture read by Audrey Frizzell. ‘Ihe Mission land purpose and prayer were repeated by 2B members. Collection amount- edtoﬂnrlveteeswerepaledte the a. seu .

Mrs. MacDwen read a story call- ed “l-‘n. Dldtteson". "has a. Little Ohtld Like Me" was than sum. Duetothe ahadme of thesecre- tary, the minutes were not read. Ma's. Jack Maclltlisn read a story called "We Gather

their home here since that time ’

SIMMONS RELAX and

134 KEIIT STREET

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