CHARLOTTETOWN

THE GUARDIAN. SEPTEMBER 27, 1943

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NEW BOOK ."Learn to Bake- You'll Love If"

8O page: of recipes. instructioni photographs, many in color. ln~ cludcs nurneroils economy recipes. Send 30c in coin or stumps. with your name and address, to Dept. .l'.‘Y. General Fooils, limited. Cobourp, Llntsrio.

0 Here's

melting, delicious cake that you

can nuke with only l egg, 21ml l4 cup shortening! You'll have luxury results cvcn with economy recipe: like this. if you use Swans Down Cake Flour . . . nude by cake-flour

r [wr/a/iil t.

Over 5O years‘ experience in making Oil/t‘ willie flour is the reason for bruins Downs special cake-linking nilvunbigrcs. Experience in

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Milling" . . .

. in "Controlled

as fine as ordinary flour. Swans Duivn makes cakcs more delicious,

more satisfying — comb/surly. ONE-EGG WONDER CAKE’

2 cup! sifted Swans Down Coke Flour 2 teaspoon: Calumet Baking Powder V4 teaspoon noli

'4 cup lhorteniiig or butt‘

l cup sugar

l egg, unbeaten

Ya sup mill:

1 teaspoon vanill-

Sir flour mice, meariure. adil baking powder éiiiil silt. sift lhnc timri. (‘ream ibnrrcning ..l.i hi... Rhlllulll)’, CICW“ RORIKhCI well. Add up: atiil limit’ thoroughly Then add lluur. illHrfl-litly iiirii iiiiik, a small amount Ii n time, heating alter cacti ad-lrrinn llmll smmrh. Atlll Ydflllll r“... m... {W0 gftisfil li-iiiili layer PiIilS aiiii bake in niuderutc iivcn ti“? l iiit Ill in l5 iiiiniltct Fill and frn~| u tlelirul. (Kirami with dir-llliw (‘liniulare l-ruvt- nit; (‘H p-Ulc H of "Time for a i‘.lity ~— see bnnkicr oficr).

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Red Fianneis In Fashion For College

I

NEW YORK. Sept. 24 — Pretty 'sissy" red flaniie-ls. practical warm wool separates nd zlzlnor- on: evening gowns rovers presented rlcently at a college fashion lhow. This clothes shown that college girls will combine useful-

ness with fashion when they shop. _

Red cotton flannel nightshirts Ind pantaioons trimmed with white eyelet were hotlh prctty and wnnn for wintry nights. A domi- tol-y coat of matching quilted inflicts was made like a. duster.

Campus clothes consisted chiefly of separate shirts. skirts. stnlcs rind

rlassis jackets in bright or sub-l

d-ued piziitl fiivcetis, riark pray flannel and bold colored cordurciys. many oi’ the separates were smart- ly sccflssorizeti ivith vvlvctecn and felt berets.

A giant plaid l')\'f’(‘(l all-pilrpose rain and t‘i’l.l’i,’1ll5 cont ivas shown with s. matching skirt and dnrk jersey shirt. several causal fur

l spotted cat

rwear, One was of south American with brown beaver v collar and cuffs. Fur-lined cools ' had their place in the fashion slww. too. White lapiii liiied R fingertip length topper or black woc-iwThls was shown over a black velveteen suit with rlne- sltone-sitildriecl peplum. A green velveteen suit with black braid trim, was shown as an ail-purpose costume, It had n I vent in the back of the jacket.

that. could be unbuttoned for reveal‘ l with its ovm back-interest skin,

An amethyst velveteen suit with ipeginp sitirt was shown with q l black velveteen beret, l Suede toppers, jackets and jer- l kins at popular prices were pie-

sented as practical and handsome l to team with flannels and pllild i twceds. i Dinner and theatre suits with hare-lop dresses ulitler small, iliteci j jackets were mnrle of changeable , talfetn and satin as “.911 as “mes- l cent pclkri-dnt. taffeta. Alncflg them . was one with a black satin, full f box-pleated skirt. and a Iittrd pric- l lift with pienictl peplum hv Ccil l Oiitmmrln. Another cnstilinc by this ‘ desitrlier was a mint green jacquard I taffeta dress, simply styled with g l hlgh-bilttc-ned neckline,

One of the most interesting evening gowns shown combined a matching blouse and skirt, giving flht.‘ yolln: girl her favorite sep- l rirates even in formal evening nt- i tire. It was made of a rich silver lrrray brocade. The siecvlcss blouse . had a deep round neckline edged iwltll a nnrrc~ii' standing ruii. The yskirt had s pleated bustle drape _;and soft frriiil.

-—-———-—--_._ NEITHER LAND FARMERS S ETTLE HERE

MONTREAL -- The last of some 81W) Nclhcrirliids farmers tn emi. Qrnte tn Cnmitin this year passed ‘rim-ouch Montreal recently in a Spfliifl Canadian National Rall- wni-s boat train from Qlrebgq will settle throughout (‘mam-la The group. nilmiierinr: nearly 500, iiilldDi’ nrrziiicvincnis made by the Czlllzltlian Miiionai Riiillxaijs colon. izntion nmi ltflflCiiltllffli depiii-g- innent in (‘O-ODCTflllfln with the ,l\l<‘ill(‘l‘l<'lf‘lf‘li nntl Canadian goi'ern_ imcnts. Jl FIRRT PAPER-MAKERS , ‘The Chinese were the first, m }CllSCO\'Pl‘ a ilrrlriical method of ‘ilfl-Dcr-niaking by the weaving o1 Jibrcs.

goats were included for college

Yvonne mouiliette, 38, of ‘rot-onto. charged with hatchet- wim pOIICQ matron after first day of ti-isi. suing no allegedly used in the slaying. s in ‘fbronto in fgo 70ft

ll shown on lnndlerclii lu- IvId

£25.‘

killing of John Farrell on June l2. Woman sobbed, buried her face in he is the first woman to stand trisi

District Gonvolition At Tryon

The Monty-first annual district convention of Women's Institutes was held in the ‘Bryon Baptist hail on Friday. Sept. 11th with Mrs. Roy Cutxliffe in the chair.

The meeting opened by slngins the "Odo" nnd repeating the "Creed" in unison.

One hundred and ton members responded to their names by standing. The folowtng Institutes were represented: Victoria, Crap- oud. Westmorelsnd. Kelly's Cross. Tryon, North ‘hyon, Albany. Augustine Cove, Carleton. Lady Pane. DeSable and Hampton.

Minutes of lost annual conven- tion were read and approved.

Members and visitors were cor- dially welcomed by Mrs. Hicks of 'I‘r,von to which Mrs. George Mac- Kay replied. Splendid reports were given by the secretary of each In-

.

stltute. Mrs. Cutcliffa in a brief address reviewed the years work and welcomed UWO new Institutes, Desable and Hampton.

Mr. Maclnxiis, executive secre- tury of the cancel- campaign spoke on the control of cancer stress- ing early treatment of the dis- use.

A sing-gong with Mrs. Robot Myers at the pilnO was enjoyed by All.

Mrs, Osborne spoke on the ad- vantages of musical‘ festival: and stressed the need of a piano or or- gan being placed in each school and also the forming of district ciiomi clubs.

Mrs. Alan Stewart, Provincial President. spoke on the increased government grant and urged it to be given to the Jubilee Endow- ment Fund which will be used as scholarships. She also stressed the need of forming Girls‘ Sewing and Food clubs in our communities. iilrs. Russell Nantes of Kelly's Cross gave a very interesting pap- er on Education.

As part of the afternoon pro- gram very interesting and practi- cal demonstrations were given by Mrs. Keith Boswell oi’ Victoria and Mrs. Ken Robblee of Lady Pane; and the ladies of Westmoreland institute provided some amusing entertainment.

The evening meeting opened with singling O Canada. following which the new officers for the ensuing year were introduced, namely President — Mrs. Austin Smith; Vice President. Mrs. Robert Craw- ford; Secretary-Mrs. Alban Gau- det. The minutes of the afternoon session were read and approved. Mrs. Osborne spoke very interest- ingly on Labrador.

A program consisting of a sing song; a. solo by Mrs. T, Head; monologue by Mrs. Molyneaux, solo by Mrs. K. Machesin and n song by three Crapaud school boys was much appreciated by all. Prof. Jones also gave s solo and spoke on the Musical Festival to be held irl Summerside, Nov. 6th. and urg- ed all communities to enter con- testants.

The guest speaker for the eve- ning was Mrs. George Dixon. the well-known ivriiter o! “Ellen's Diary" who spoke in a very in- terestirig manner on “Why hrm Life Appeals to Me."

A silver collection was taken in aid of the T. B. League and the singing of the National Anthem brought is very successful conven- tion to n close.

GAUDET-GAUDET NUPTIALS

-A pretty summer wedding was soiemnlzed on Tuesday, August Mth in the Assumption Cathedral, Moncion, N. 3., when at u: eight. o'clock Nuptial Mass, Amie: Guudet. Moncton. N, 13., became the bride of Giamilie Gaudet of St. Paul's, N. B.

The bride looked lovely in her wedding gown of sit/piper satin, floor length. net yolk with high neck line. ion: sleeves comiru to n point ovelr the hand. full skirt and tight fitting bodice, her floor length veil was nought up with a coronet of seed Pearls and she carried a nosegay bouquet of red roses and baby's breath. Attend- ing the bride was her sister, Miss Margaret G-audet, Moncton, N. 13.. weaning a floor length gvwin of turquoise inflict-n, ilttzd bodice and bustle back effect skirt. her headdress was n bandeau of net. from which fell s matching shoulder length veil. she carried a nosegay bouquet of white car- nation: and sweet peas. Mr. Prank Giaudet, St. Pam's, N. 8.. sup- ported the groom.

A dainty weddinz breakfast was served the bridal party M. the HIM of Mrs Annie Oomull. Monoton. after which they motor- ed to Tlgnish, Prince Edward ls- laaid to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Goudet. parents of the bride. who're about one hundred friends mrld relatives were Rather- ed to welcome the newly-weds nncl offer sincere good‘ wishes for their future happiness. A bounti- ful supper was served to the bridal party, their attendants and friends. A beautifully decorated three tier wedding cake tapped with a miniature bride and noom centered the taible which Wu adorned with summer flowers. Several hours of music and don- clng was enjoyed before the guests departed wishing Mir. and Mrs. (louder. a lonl and bonny wedded lite.

The following morning Mr. 5nd Mrs. Osudet left. by automobile on n. honeymoon trip through the Maritime Provinces. the bride travelling in o. suit of Heaven blue with white aoceuoriu. Prior to her marriage the bride wu Bmflloytd with Qlvifto 0o. Limited in Morlcton Ind has s large num- ber of friends in that. cit-y where she wls Iuest of honor at. several bridal showers, receiving many and beautiful lifts. Mr. and Mu. Onudot will reside in Goons- wwn. New Bmnswiok, where the

Imorn holds n responsible posi-

| thin-JIM.

Tlgnlsh _

Miss Greta. Gsudet. T12R18?» W“ a visitor to summersiide on loot. Thursday.

Mrs. John B. Chrlstophfl. T18- nlsh spent a‘ day recently in A1- berton with friends.

Min Zoe Gown. sea 00w Pond is visiting in Kiidare for “v0 ‘weeks, the guest oi Mr. and Mr!- Herman Cahill.

Mr. Red Hogan, nwooflinillfld by his niece Edna Boson and hi! nephew Cheater Hogan oi Chris- topher: Ciross spent last Sunday in Summerslde visiting 111N168-

—lvlrs. Joseph Cahill and younz son Brian have returned to their home in Sara-la. Ontario sitter n pleasant two weeks silent l" K11’ dare, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cahill.

Mrs. James Doyle. Sikinnflr’! Pond in a patient at Western H06- pitai, Alberwn for the past week mid her many friends will be pleased to know she is rapidly regaining good health and will soon be returning to her home.

Coming to Tignish to attend the funeral of their brother Howard Gavin were. Miss Dulclna Gavin. Worcester. Mass. Lester Gavin Sit. Francis Xavier University. Ain- tigonlsh. N. s. Georire Gavin. Monoton, N. 8.. and Rommee Gavin, Saint John. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor of Boston, were repaint visitors to St. Felix spending a. week with Mrs. OCoiinoi-‘s brother. Mr. Meryl McKay and Mrs. MOKBY- Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor also visit- ed their two sans who are stu- dents at St Dunsitarfs University. Charlottetown.

His friends were happy to have ln Tights-ti for a five day visit. recently His Honour LiCU/WXIEHC Governor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard, Charlottetown. While here they were the guests of their sclns Walter and Omer and rc- ceived a hearty welcome from their Tignish friends.

Miss Zita Hogan leiit ‘Hznlsh by automobile on Thursday 11101111"! last for her home in Winisquam. N. 1-1., after spending two weeks visiting her father. Mr. John Hogan, Christopher's Qross. Miss Hogan was accompanied by her sister, Mrs Timothy Robertson. Aiiistoti, Mass, who liad spent the past five days also as the guest of her father.

Tile Ladies Hospital Aid of Tig- nish held a meeting on the even- ini of September Zllnd at the home of the vice-president. Mrs. A. J. MacDonald. The meeting was con- ducted by the president. Mrs, J. J. MoNaliy. and the usual busi- ness routine was carried out. The members are planning n. bard party for Wednesday evening September ninth, the party to be held in the Legion Home on Church Btreet.

The residents of Tiimish were shocked on the morning of Sep- tember find when they heard the news of the sudden death in the early morning hours of Mr. Fred Daegei. Ebbsfleet. Mr. Daegel was slimy-four years of age and was very well known and respected by a large numbsr of persons, He was employed sit the time of his death by ‘Mr. George Wuhl u buyer for the fish mtrabiishmeoit.

Mr. Wahl is manager of in Bos- ton, Mass, buying itiim the fish- ermen at Mlmlnlgash. Mr. Daegel had gone to Rustic/o on busine-u and suffered s heart stt/ack which resulted in his death at one o'clock on Wednesday morning, To his surviving relatives we offer our sincere sympathy.

Coming to ‘Dgrusih by automo- bile recently for s ten day visit were Mr. Richard Boyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, Miss Katherine Nooniui and Miss sadiie Atwood. all of Dorchester, Mass. and Mrs. Asia. Demming of Arlington Heights, Mass While here Mrs. Demming WI-B the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Perry. ‘finish Village and the rest of the party visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDonald. Waterford. During the time oi their visit they motored to Charlottetown and spent a day with His Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Ber- nard and the following clay they motored to points of interest and beauty on the Island, going to Cavendish to visit the birthplace of the famous Island aiuthoress i... M. Montgomery. This was Miss lot/woods first visit to Dill‘ ‘island Province airid she was very pleas- ed with the warm hospitality of the people and the island's scan- ery with the red clay roads 1nd beaches adding to its beauty was something to remember for some timtn-Tlg,

for. Tired Eyes Two Drops give Qlllck llollol

MAKI THIS SIMPLE TQST TODAY

.

than in o. qoniio

IYII "III? Soothe and retro looondl with two drop! of Murinoln ouch uyo. You cot- OUICK Illlll. Instantly your nyu fool ro- irnhod. Murtno’: lkiliul blond of 7 in-

“ clot-mus and soothes oyu that an find from overwork or oxpoluro to lull. Wind and dull.

MURINE

FOR YOUR EYES.

0'i.eary

Rev, Dr. B. R. Prince and Mn. Prince of the mcriziond Bay East United Church were visitors to Clear)’ on Mondly afternoon.

Mrs. liism Bernard, dun-y, is confined to her home through illness. Her many friends hops to see her ground again pomp-O

The Oleary Farmers’ ca. have a fine Halifax Neon Sign installed and in the night when 1t is liahted up, it presents n very fine IPPMfnncg,

Iilttls Allan MacAusland, young son of Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Mac. Allslflnd. had his mliiroi-hina to bruit his k, Ind it is 110w in h wt. His many rneiids wish him l IDeedy convaiescence.

Bill and Al Turner have n. turned to their studies in Mount Allison University. Silckville, n.3,, and Raymond MacNeili has re- turned to his studies at Acadia University in wpifviiie, N, s,

In the special offering at the W v m a n s‘ Missionary Society ‘Fhankofforing in the Q‘Lea,ry United church on Sunday. Sept. 19th, was given as $1.07, ti; should be $107. (one hundred and seven dollars) with more money yet to come in.

About fifteen ladies of the Bloomfield United church 33th”. ed in the Church Hall on Wednes- day afternoon for s “Quilting Plfly." They took their lunch and quilted two fine quilts which will he sent to Korea and ubrador. At subsequent “Quilting Parties" the industrious ladies will m“; other quilts, and along with other articles, they will go in the parcels destined for Korea and Labrador.

Lltilé AUdNFW HHOGIYQQI 9n- tel-tinned a flUmlWP-Of hsr young friends on Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being her ninth birthday. The center or attraction was a gully decorated birthday and the little guest of honor received many little gifts and the Cfiflgfatulatlons of her friends for mflhy more hlpPY birhdsiys. Delicious refreshment; w“, Served by her mother and ii had a very Jolly time.

-Miss Bessie Dennis. Olenry. lull been appointed the agent for "The Guardian" in Oibenry and district and will solicit sub. acrlption. etc. roi- the paper, M", Dennis was appointed hy My, Weldon Diznnn of the star; o; The Guardian. who is now ggygf- "18 the western section or Prince

halter. and she consented n. My, The correspondent ico- QLem-y and district is Rev, son.

-—-i_-_______ PARCELS APPRECIA TED

Th0 following letter was n. "Wed by lvfrs. Edward Walsh, summertime. acknowledging one c! the gift parcels sent by the Summervllle Womerfs Institute. and ll Speaks for itself.

151114611. Ostfrietland, August, i948.

when once more from ‘Summervilie rive here. condition. happy eyu! Our sick persons. how gigd u. 1116i’ i! thby get some food to n. "V" more ql-llfikly- Our mothers. who come and ask for clothing for their babies, what happy eyes do they get, if they ncsiv; those excellent baby clothing from Canada! You really help to bring JOY into the desolate dwellings of our poor and refugees. Hove many, many thanks! We also send to you all the many and happy thanks which People any us. Besides you have written to tell WP "wot uraenl. needs. whm shall we begin! Besides the bah. l6! Mid little ones, and the my there are our young ptoplg-Qur 50y: and girls who have gr"; need of every kind of clothing and food. especially shoes and stock. "W! 1°!‘ b0)’: and girls cannot h; b01181". here. we have written you °l m" “eeds- They orevery very 3"?“ We. $00. know that it is not easy for you to help. Thur, the more we ndrnii-g the very generous character of your trim. lute.

Please give our Erecting: to all who to pack this box.

As director of charities, I, L90 thank W" 1°!‘ l" your kindness. After having been in rm- m",

a gift pal-col W. I. did ar- lt was at all in 100d Something to main

thanks And have helped

cake, l

Cmlllly in the interests of the‘

W. G, Dick-

Dear Mrs. Walslu-What a joyi

- - "EN

ill»

“‘AA“

0’ is a Household Wordl"

Start tho day right with

ENO I

"FRUIT SALT"

MILD ANTACID ' GENTLE LAXAYIVIIM

9

A“““ A‘;

Piusville 6. Vicinity

Miss Zeta Corcornn siren! “I? week-end in Burton, Lot ‘i.

Miss Reta Kelly, Roseviiie. was n auiidnv visitor at the home oi Mr. John J. Corcoran.

Mr, Dennis Brown has returned to U. S. A. after spending the slimmer months with relatives and friends in and near Plusvllle.

Sunday visitors or Mr. and M1"!- Thomas Corcoran were: Mrs. Al- ton Mclsaac and Mr. and Mrs.

yous, I now have returned nearly recovered. Sincereiv Pfnrrer Josef Lnmmers Aurich. Ostfrieslsnd. ‘ Llndenstfasse 6 Land. Niedersachen Br. Zone. Germany. l I O P.B.:—-'I‘hank God for the gift parcel. but more so for the people who still have faith in God. and the realization that the woi-lci is not to be conquered by ‘WHEBBYWQ- Pfarrer Josef Lasnmers.

Prat-rei- Lammers is in charge of a group of refugees expelled by Russians from Eastern Germ- iiiiy. Glad to receive anything, particularly food. and needs of expectant mothers.

AUTUMN

Sept. 28 - 29 - 30

5 Per Cent Discount on all goods except SUGAR, BUTTE-R und TOBACCO You get $5 worth of goods for $4.25.

This is a Grout Saving

Cameron's Store

NORTH BEDEQUE

scllllr ollli BATTERIES WANTED

We are paying for SCRAP BATTERIES cit our Ware-

h0use—$2.O0 EACH.

MAURICE BLOCK 8i CO. ‘I58 Kant Sh, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

J. J. WEDGE, I Northumberlund Sh, Summerside, P.E.|.

Edmund Kelly, Roseville, _p|u;_

Miss Aubina Gallant ling “n, to Charlottetown where she will accept a position with the 1h. come Tax Bureau.

Miss Noreen Kelly, Roseviile, recently spent a day in Piusvills, From there she motored to Char. lottetowii where she will attend Prince of Wales College.

On Wednesday evening, new, 25th. Bloomfield Station Hall ws; packed u, capacity when "Th, Song of Bernadette" was present. ed t0 the audience, It was 1m. melnseiy enjoyed by all who i,“ the opportunity to see it,

Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Brawn h"; returned to Reading, Mass, m" spending a few days with trivia. and relatives llllflllfld Plusville iirid Bloomfield. They wese riccvi . panleci on their return trip l i Miss Marilyn Bron-n, who SPPE‘. the summer months on the is- land.