cuaaoim. ciiaiu.o'i'rirrovva

FEBRUARY so, 1953

l'IlESilllIPTl0liS

Filled With care PHONE 211 WORTHVS

DRUG STORE

LEIGH SE.VlT'l.E, M37.

178 Queen St.

MAYOR'S PROOLAMATION

The Charlottetown Community Concert As- sociation is holding its annual campaign for members for the purpose of assuring a series of concerts by world-famotis artists

coming season.

Every community is improved by the ad- vantages of schools, churches, libraries and all organizations of a cultural nature. ability of fine music presented by authoritative musicians is another advantage which will he of inestiniable benefit to those making their homes in Charlottetown.

Such cultural advantages become even lnoie important to thoughtful people in stress and world crisis as among the more val- uable elements of our national heritage. These things are sustained by the work and effort of such citizens as the officers and workers of the Charlottetown Community Concert Association.

Therefore, as mayor of proclaim this week of February 25th to March COMMUNITY

lst officially as WEEK.

Signed:-

IOILIH I'I'ATI

Pakistan is the ' t Moalem stats in the world. more than 70 per cent of its 70,000,000 popula- tion being Moslems.

W N. no. 19 - (AP) Vice-president Alb:-n Barkley, who underwent an eye operation last Thursday, expects to leave Beth- esda naval hospital in about a week. Barkley's surgeon said he is in excellent condition after a "very successful" operation.

TORONTO, Feb. 19-(CF)--Om tarlo had the lowest tuberculosis death rate in its history last year when 13 deaths per 100.000 pop- ulation were recorded. llealth Min- ister Phillips said Sunday. The Canadian death rate in 1950 was 25.9 per 100.000.

1.08 ANGELLEE, Feb. 19-(AP) - -He-dy l.aMarr filed a divorce suit. Wednesday against her fourth hus- bsnd.Acapulco resort owner mnest. iTed) Stauffer. Charging cruelty. the actress complained she was treated ”in an inhuman manner on many occasions" during their sev- en months of marriage. Miss La- Marr asked no alimony.

during the

The avail-

times of

Charlottetown, I CONCERT

J. D. STEWART.

Loafing for a Living

The "Loafing" or ”Pen” type dairy barn is just one of the many recent improvements in farm buildings. You will be looking into new types of buildings, and new ways to arrange present buildings before you go beyond the planning stage of construction or repairs. Mod- ern farm buildings are designed to save labour, protect herd health and lead to greater profits.

Discuss your financial problems with the local Commerce manager. He represents a bank that has for many years taken a keen interest in promoting better farming and in looking after Canadian farmers' banking needs. Why not pay him a visit?

'-'i.'c3i"rlv'z'k'; iiiiii 1 LIVIN ” from your Comment manager.

n.J."....; "

Mt-T Albert Wright. Central Bede- que. has returned from Monctnn. N.B., where he spent. some time with relatives. ,

Mrs. Edward Lowther, Cavendish. has been visiting with her sister-in law, Mrs. Charles MacFa.rlana and Mr. Mac!-larlane. and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Macrarlane. Fem- wood. ,

-Mrs. Bessie Jenkins. Mt. Her- bert, has been the guest of Mrs. Edna, Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moyse. this village. Pre- vious txi that she was guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Moyse, Summer- aide, for a few days.

A very enjoyable Valentine party was held in the Bedeque schoolroom on Tuesday evening, February 12 sponsored by the Women's Institute. Mrs. Edna. Jenkins presided. The program consisted of solos. choruses. readings and a dialogue. Films were

shown before and after the program.

A "fish pond" for the children and it Valentine contest added greatly to the amusement of the evening. Home-made candy was on sale and lunch was served by the ladies. There. was a large attendance and a good sum was realized.

-BQ

A country Garden

Continued from page 2

mg been gathered by all sorts and conditions of travellers in their wanderings down through the ages. some come from careful breeding under watchful QYFS. while others are but. chance seed- lings that were first noticed in a cottage garden, a large commer- vzal nursery, or perhaps on a. wild hillside. and nilllhl never have reached our gardens had not some flower-lover been attracted by their singular beauty.

Brightly coloured flowers must have greatly helped primitive man to discover that our world is beautiful.

When sir Joseph Banks explor- ed New Zenland in the course of Captain Cook's voyage in 1769 he found the Maori people still living in the Stone Age, and he was very surprised to find the "Glory Pea." as he called it. growing around their homes -- a genuine example of primitive man's love of beauty for its own sake, .fhe apprecia- tion of gaily coloured wildflowers in a. primitive community may seem a far cry from the expensive plant-hunting expeditions un- dertaken ln our own time, but the

underlying principles are the same. '

At all times and in all ages gardens have been amongst: the

objects of the greatest interest to mankind, add the gardeners ai't

all men in their time. -Charles Dickens.

Some Extra-Special ontinuedVfro-m page 2

dtitilywllii-dozien pancakes.- is a recipe for sour milk

Iiere pancakes 2 cups sifted all-purpose

flour. '-'.- teaspoon salt 1'; tea- spoons baking soda. l tablespoon sugar 1 Pill. well beaten 2 cups

sour milk 2 teaspoons butter, mel- ted.

Mix and silt together the dry in- greclients. add egg and milk. beat until smooth. add the melted but- ter and mix thoroughly. Proceed as in previous recipe.

Rules for Good Pancakes 1. Measure all ingredients care-

fully.

2.. Add liquid all at once and stir lightly. The small batter will come out in the bak- ing to produce light. tender, pan- cakes.

3. Be sure the griddle is correct

dour-'71;

has contributed to the delight of;

lumps in the i

Willie "The Actor" Sutton, one of the "10 most wanted criminals in the ll. S., is seen here after his arrest In Brooklyn, N. Y. A long-time fugitive from a Phil- ndclpliin prison which he broke out of on Feb. 10, 1947, Sutton was picked up by two detectives who recognized him on the street and positively identified as the leader of three bandits who strol- led into a branch of the Man- ufacturers Trust Company in New York on March 9. 1950, and exited with 563,942. Tile most sought- after bank robber in the country. Sutton. whose exploits and dis- guises have become criminal leg- end, also has been mentioned by police in many other recent biz jobs-including the 0l..'S00.000 rob- bery of Brink's, Inc., Boston arm- orcd car service, in 1950.

temperature. The griddle is just. hot enough when a drop of water will bounce for a second before evapora.ting or when a spoonful of batter browns on one side in one minute.

4. Grease grldle verv lightly. us- ing an unsalted fat. Pancakes will not stick to a griddle or one that has been scoured, cover it. with a thin coating of uusaltecl shortening or oil. and heat slowly until fat be- gins to smoke: ttirn off the heat. and let it stand over night. Re- move excess fat before baking pancakes.

5. Pour the batter for each pati- ciike onto the griddle all at once. using a. cup or pitcher. If it spoon is used. the first spoonful starts to cook before the second can be added.

6. Turn pancakes only once. Bake until cakes are covered with bubbles and edges look dry. Turn cakes and brown on the other side. Serve hot off the griddle,

Variations

Hrere are some paiicake veils- tions which can be used either with a standard pancake recipe or with Kpancake mixes.

Ham pancakes: Fold l cup fine- ily ground ham into baticr before

baking. Bacon pancakes with spiced honey: Add one half cup cooked

chopped bacon to batter. serve pan- cakes with butter and spiced honey made by heating together 1 cup honey. litcaspoon cinnamon and ';'- teaspoon nutmeg.

Chicken pancakes: After baking. place 5. large spoonful of creamed chicken on each. Fold over and serve with cranberry sauce.

Fish and mushroom pancakes: Fold one cup flaked tuna into bat.- ter. serve pancakes with mushroom sauce.

Sunsliine pancakes: Serve them topped with e. poached egg. Pancakes Hawaiian: For each pancake potrr 1,3 cup pancake bat- ter around a pineapple slice. Do not; cover pancake nor fill centre. Bake to a golden brown. turning once. Serve with centres filled with strawberry preserves and sprinkled lightly with shredded cocoanut.

Baby pancakes with little pig sausages: Make pancakes with one tablespoon batter. about two inches in diameter, and serve with little pig sausages.

Boxly Pancakes

Bnxly Pancakes are also a tra- ditional dish-they are lrlsh potato pancakes.

Whirlwind

GIAPTEI FOUR PI?! Three

His smile became broader. then faded as he thought at something else. "'1'hst's right -if you loved him. which you can't because of Jimmy."

Purple eyes became incredulous. "Mike, do you think I Am in love with Jimmy?"

"Aren't you?"

”I should say not!"

Bells seemed to sing in his heart and happiness of a kind he had never known before swept through his body with a warm rush. He turned to look her full in the face; his eyes distinctly glow- ing.

. . .

Jimmy Kennedy's eyes were aglow that same evening, but for a quite dltlerent reason. To avoid boredom, he had taken a Ehance and gone to the apartment over- looking Central Park, and was lucky enough to catch Helen Staf- ford in. She beamed as she led him into the living room, five (set of curved, red-headed loveliness and sophistication. "What's the trouble Jimmie, all the other girls say no?"

"Other girls? Don't be a goose. I wanted to talk to someone sen- sible and 1 said to myself, Jimmy, who do you know who's intelli- gent? Helen. Jimmy answered. and so here Jimmy is. Want me to leave?"

She lapsed into thoughtful sl- lence, then said with ii. show 0' animation: "You could come to a party with me, if you Wish."

His spirits were very low and he scowled. "Who ever wishes to go to a. stuffy party?"

"I think this party will especial- ly interest you, Jimmy. Come, you used to trust me."

"oh, all right. what have I to lose."

Helen could have told him. but she refrained with a quccr gleam in her oi-cs.

There was quiet, and then a gasping sound went round the room as Dronda Moore, devastat- ingly beautiful in a low out even- ing gown, came swaying in. The star looked round, smiled broadly at one and all, and took her posi- tlon at the piano as Bill Burke ap- plied the seat of his trousers to the stool and ran up and down the

completely new from road to roof

.. a

' , supciiasntally. Jimmy stiffened at Helen's side. and she whispered:

ttfiow are you glld you came?"

i'ln your debt forever, darling. Miss Moore and I have some un- einlshod business."

"Jimmy. remember that a guest here."

"I have a convenient memory. darling. It holds only what I want

you're

MGDRE

The really DOLLAR-saving wall E decoration for your . . . . KITCHEN and BATHROOM

. M , (W W; 11.; f

MADE ONLY BY WATSON" FOSTER "REGISTRATION APPLIED FOR

N W h0ld." diggifu d mm pm ' she reflected bitterly that that tout that eriiiiowoa. m."',,."” "'- was all too true; then all her at aglow as he turned to 3: ',," tention was claimed by lxonds. nit aha wonderful?" mi 3' she sang and how she sang! "Jimmy, don't. tell mg um Mr. Cassidy smote his hands have fallen." III lustily together as The Romantic H is ghsd, Blltzkreig signified by a little in- answzenufor n,:n:u:':1:;:"ldIo:II anything. m To be continued

cllnation of her head that she had meant, glmou finished, and even Jimmy joinedl in the putter od applause, and the

T--.

wuzddrzy fyzdurfzzfi

Will NOT DISCOLOUR

8.11:1: illlPilPlilS

E-MFLEOD

Yes, the beautiful, exciting, all-new '52 Meteor and the '52 Mercury . .

. both .,. will

soon be in your dealer's showroom . . . ready for your enthusiastic approval

G019 "

YOU CAN'T BEAT

UCKlEYiS MIXTURE

cakes. The egg is optional.

6 raw potatoes. grated

1 egg

1 tablespoon flour (or more) salt.

Mix and fly like ordinary pan-

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i

OSTARTLIN coil

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W SEE THEM AT YOUR MERCURY-llNCOlN-METEOR DEAIER

Stewart Motors Ltd.

yous MERCURY-MEIEORDEALER 224 Great Gecirga sc., Charlottetown

F. Earle McDonald Ltd.

METEOR-DIEBOIJBY niiatai Summon-side

I