’ The oid-loehlonoll-_ Saturday I. Nightlreal has‘ laecorne e‘ , slandylor almost any meal,

e. week. fort: end -

s 11-1 , if. y elldupe’;

iGflY d.’

a. For meatless meals there Is

no IhrIIlIer, more satistylng meIn dish than Heinz Oven- lalsed Beans Without Meal In Inmate Sauce . a . Illa} luscious - spicy sauce only Heinz can make.

m.

For variety coupled with . ‘econornyiry Heinz OVven-_ Baked. Red Kidney Beans

with Porkbnthelabolyou'llyfinsl "

l a recipe combining ground steak, .

chopped onion, alc., in a delicious

nourishing ‘Chili Con‘ Came.

l!"

ROBINSON-NEAT wannrivo

I eovsu BEAN5

up

pliqued flowers, long sleeves taper- ed to points at the wrists. long vei.l with embroidered edges, a long train tell from s ooronet of orange ‘blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet 0t red roses. She wore a double strand o! pearls, the gitt oi’ the groom.

Her two little cousins. Gloria and Cecelia Boa-gal were flower girls Each wearing floor length gowns. One oi pink satin and the other mauve moire taflfeta with match- ing mulls and head bands o! pink ‘rosebuds.

Mrs. G. Williamson was Matron oi Honor and wore a. floor length gown of pink taffeta with matclr. ing noseflfly and head band oi pink ' . marbou and rosettes. " -

‘ Miss Farncis Crocker. cousin o! . the bride and Mrs. A. Cooper were bridesmaids. . ‘Miss Crocker, wore a. floor length gown c! blue chiffon with quilted jacket.

Mrs. Cracker wore n. floor length gown of turquoise blue, each wear- ing headbands oi blue marbou and rbsettes and each having match-

The marriage o! Irene Joyce Nest. only daughter o! Mrs. Hazel w. Neat, Holler-ax to George Ed- ward Robinson, son o! Mrs. Ber- tha and the late George Robinson oi Brackley Point. P. E. L. ‘look pla-r Wednesday evening. Juno l8, 1543.02. the Pentecostal Church, Windsor street, Halifax.

Reverend W. H-gpund officiated.

The brlde entered tho church on lbs arm o! her cousin. Mr. Ger- lid Williamson. s '

Tin bride wore a floor lengthi gown Hi Whillé shlslli, IiIsI-Bd DMUCO ' iull itirt, net neckline with ap-

liaaburg Goes A Long Way

For budget-weary homemakera the home econom oi thrCon- ausner Section, Dominion Depart- ment o! Agriculture have many ibelpiul suggestions.

The question or the meat course is always pro-eminent and the wo- man who can servo "save-a-penny" meats in ways that are nptlctlllnl has the solution to the economy enigma in her hand.

when tougher cuts o! meat are put through a mincer they may be cooked as tender cute. Halnburg steak. sausage and lamb patties are all in this group which may be served with no apologies.

Here are several new ideas (o! serving these economical cuts.

Yorkshire Bake

l 1b. minced steak

2 teaspoons minced onion 2 teaspwns salt y‘ teaspoon savoury

A clip cracker crumbs

1 982R .

2 tablespoons milk

3 tablespoons lat‘

llix all ingredients Help!

I Iorm into six flat patties. Melt

int. Brown patties well on both sides. Remove patties and keep hot. Heat the pan to sizzling in the

‘cven at 4500?’, polur 1n batter

mixture:

1 cup flour

‘.5 teaspoon salt 2 eggs

l cup milk

Silt flour and salt. Beat eggs. add milk and slowly add to “flour. Using a dover Egg beater beat 3 minutes. Pour into pan, place patties on top and bake lfyminutes at 4500B. Reduce heat to 350mb’. Cook 30 minutes longer. Six servings.

Meat Patties with Tomato Souce

1 lb. ground raw bee! V‘ lb. ground bee! liver

1 small onion

3 teaspoons salt

1,5 teaspoon pepper

2 cups mashed potatoes l egg yolk

2 tablespoons fat

2 cups canned tomatoes

Mix meat. onionl seasoning, potatoes and es; yolk lightly to- gather; shape into 10 patties. Broom on both sides in ho-t iat then cook slowly until well- browncd, a to 10 minutes. Remove patties to a hot Dlatter. Add

and pour over patties. Six servings. Quick Meat Pie With Biscuit muss

2 cups cooked minced beet

1 tablespoon ilour

l onion, sliced

3 tablespoons mlld-ilaoured tat 115 cups mixed, diced, cooked

potatoes and carrots

l teaspo a spicy meat sauce

it teaspoon salt

‘A teaspoon popper

1 cup water (or vegetable stock)

lng nosegaye.

Mr. Omar Younlrer. brother-in- law oi’ the groom was best man.

Gerald Robinson. brother oi the groom sndJack Orocker, cousin oi the bride were ushers.

The mother of the bride wore l. pearl grey tailored dress with mltchlng access ‘ion. Her corsage was red roses."

The mother oi’ the Iroom was unable to attend on account o! illness. y

The reception was held at the r "Ambassador" for sixty guests.

s. O. Oxooker. grandmother o! th bride out the three tier wed- dlm cake.

_’ The ‘bride's going away costume was a blue wool suit with match- ing access hiss.

They will tour the Maritlmes on

Mix meat with flour and brown with onion‘ in hot tat. Add vege- tables, seasonings and water. Cover and simmer 1.0 minutes. Pour into casserole, cover with partially baked biscuit rings (top side down). Finish baking in e hot oven, 4000!‘, for 12 to 15 minutes. Six servings.

Tea Biscuit Rings: Roll biscuit dougin to a thickness o! ‘A inch. Cut with a doughnut cutter. Bake tor s minutes in a hot oven. 400111", then use as directed above.

given to trustees for seats. All correspondence read by secretary and two cards o! thanks were read for fruit sent. Mrs. Ben]. Horton ‘to notify sick committee to send a rememberancc to sick in hospital.

their honeymoon and will reside in W E. I. . l .. ' The cutyoi town guests werle: ’ nd Mr. J. O. Younker, was oe. / /. '11 i \ \ " '

P. n. 1. [N93 rfpu" 3A"; Miss Dorothy Robinson. crspsuo. llono maous roa uuu no» '

_ P. E. I Mr. Gerald and Vlrden Roblnv DIILLNISS SICK IIIADACIII

son, York, P. l". I. ‘ ACID moloesriou m’ “mo” w‘ " :' constipation

. ii" no fir. Albion women's aw A eorlu or Inc's YOIIAYI ' ' n4

Institute met at the home oi Mrs. John MacPhsll on Tuesday even- ing. Juno lst. Meeting opened by‘ all repeating the Creed in unison. Roll. call responded to by ten members. Reports by secretary from play and pantry sale which amounted to $41.56 and $1.02 for halls and advertininfl. and 08-46

. a

‘FRUIT SAlJi"

‘ink.

No reports {i-Cm sick and school committees. Plans were maria to make ice cream for school closing. Members to make same. Collect- ion 95 cents. place as to invite diiiercnt plays to come to hall, but nothing definite was decided. Invitation leit open ior next place n1 meet- Jvlectlng then adjourned. alter which lunch was served hi’ hostess, assisted by Mrs.’ Boswell Myers.

REGINA JOBS OPEN’

REGINA _ (OP) - Jobs ore going begging in Regina. ‘Iihe local otiioe c-f National Employment ggwice hag 1,000 jobs on iilc and few applications to till them. says nylon Robinson. manager.

By. Fagoly and Shorten

Fin? OUGHTA s: A LAW!

‘I ‘ ' a OF mus-n... .ll‘€!.~i%‘w"i‘£i"i% FCRHDGE AFTER- l. mm; m»

i “NNERGPEAKEIZCL w" ' l~ gym ‘

',K 1.4.. I c’ "0727/4511/1. -

' I311» "E NU

sue ooiuerosveiucruarorcou usvf

-rr'c our mourns! vmsrze 0o moi

oer mass CL

oouwm mo: A» 1am "nurro

GULF) THAT IG- [lit-Will REA!

Mfitlwlllio l7 ‘Oil '1 Agltlililililiriiil “honor "

“Tami” ‘Edi

ID

tomatoes to p811. brim? t0 e b0" 9

A discussion tool: '

rue cuannrm. cuamprrarowu

Plant Gladiolus Bulbs ' Late for Fall Flowers

Gladiolus bulbs tor late flowers can be Planted up to July 1. since therilower in B0 days or less; some bulbs should always be planted ' late to provide {lowers in the early autumn. when the best quality is produced. '

There is no better flower to plant in the Freedom garden. or as a. border to it. They grow straight as an arrow. having no leaves that dmn over between the rows and lnteriere with cultivation. They will thrive in any soil that pm. duces goodvogetables.

When planting than: in rows. Place them six inches apart, three l4 five inches deep. Deep planting makes it less likely that staking will be necessar . .Plant food is beet applied in bands on either side or the row. as in the case o! vegetables.

Because o1’ danger irom the glad. ‘"1115 lhfllls it is necessary to dust or spray the plants weekly with DDT from the time they are six inches tall.

Late plantings should usually be made oi’ large bulbs which give flowers soonest. Smaller bulbs of Dlflllting size produce normal ilow- ers but take longer to do it. Except for the weekly spraying gladioli re- quire no attention except that 8W9" vesfltable crops. ilhey should be watered the same way. by soak- ing the soil deeply when it be. comes too dry, '

The variety of colors among the gladiolkis equalled by iew flowers. The pink flowers are favorites, but in recent years white and yellow varieties have shown the greatest

The lflrgest varieties produgg spikes 7o inches tall, with florets a inches across, when grown in ier- tile soil and regularly watered.

lmDrovem ont. and have

taken mam)’ prizes at gladiolus

shows.

' Gambling Trends

._ .. . _ . PAGE ELEVEN -.

In Canada .=

"Camp is what happens to the campers _ wihat they take home with them in their manorles, in their improved and newly acquir- ed skiiis, in their friendships, in their appreciations, in their aware- ness o! God and in His way tor the world."

Those who have been fortunate enough to attend a camp a- real ze-ihours-a-day one where ev. c"! hour was planned ahead by .l.rained leaders. know this to be true. i

From the opening do! when tents are put up, living quarter: established and new friends made, camp becomes a long list oi’ activ- ‘ities all designed to make the campers better citizens,

Canadian camps are improving, leaders are more plentiful, Rum. tion is carefully watched. and equipment is becoming available.

You'll user care» up! 171i: is my third bowl of Kellogg's!

According to Canadian camping BUUWTMEB. 0m month st camp, where the child is under 24 dinni- supervision can do more good 1Q;- the child than five years under ordinary circumstances.

Naturally that statement is talc- inl it ior granted that the child is attending e well-organized, ‘n. supervised camp. There are many in Canada that are not weltpian. nod, however tihese are far out- numbered by the vast number o! really svcd camps. Ontario an Quebec in particular are blessed ‘With excellent camps,

e What wonderful eatin Flakes are delicious for residue, of 5 housewives told researchers

st. Check now. If you've opened {gut lust polars e§rcliierumoro

morrow. a e ' i London, Canada. y e 0g! s n

[or

Kellogg's was the Corn Flakes they liked

Again in 1948, 4 out of 5 vole FIRST Hill FlAVlIllil!

i Kellogg's Cor-n eayumel No wonder again this year, 4 up

Camping is ‘hevorning increas- ingly‘ ppriulaf in British Columbia and for that reason better Qfgan-

n" "Pawn up in regard tO,h€flIiI'l rind sanitation, Cmmiping across the prairies and in the Maritimes

lzed. Last year all B0. - is '1 ' -' - wore inspected and 110w nrlgmrlé? is IIICifiITTIIIEIBlIEgSlIItIiJlpTSVEIZ-ffi iimgm? qulred to he licensed. Standards ildinn life that the whole Delhi‘:-

l°ll i5 tzradualiy acquiring get

spams-l.

NO, SOAP . . . NO OTHER CLEANER .

s25 How EASY!

IT'S LIKE DUSTING . . . only with a clampcloth. I wring my cloth oul in a SPIC and SPAN solution just so iPs damp. Then I rub easily over the surface . . . and

.. NOIHING m CANADA.

$|'IINING'GI.EAN.

LOOKS rassntr PAINTED! I didn't rinse or wipe dry, as you have to do with soap. Yet it's

beautifully, evenly clean. No streaks or cloth marks. Imaginel I iust wiped the dirt away. You'll have lo try it yourself to believe ill

I've stopped using soap to clean painted wells; woodwork-ail washable surfaces-now that l'_ve found SPIC and SPAN. It's especially made to

( ifilylehnlng lobsvtwtce as tastl NO RINSINGI

NO _WIPINGI

(rimming standards that must; adhere to, When

comes, you will that your child his yncation ht, {an} that no mattci‘ rhoosv, it w

all washable surfaces.

Node In Canada

CLEANS PAINTED_WAI.I.S AND WOODWORK LIKE THIS

‘P.

.Ke|logg’s

all camp that do. take it for graniei spmici part, q and 1101 _ which camp yo‘ lli do him gr;17d_

we" l M‘ MAG/c!

lleoning magic on other houses

cleaning iobs. tom-linoleum;

e

Copyright 1948. The I Gamble Cm

2S3 snc andSPAN wor

k1

rlcroens, pointed floors and furniium