X1‘ QBER .6, 1948 ._
8e Nice To Be Near
i. Safe for ehann. Mum gives sure roteetion against underarm odor sll say or evening. 2. Safe for skin. No irritating a-ystsis. Snow-whit Man is gentle, to skin. , 3. Safe for clothes. No harsh ingre- dients in Mum to rot or discolor fine fabrics.
Product of Bristoi-iilyns—1lnd4 in Canada
checks, V PERSPlRATlON ODOR
WRYPTLE, Essex, England — ANCIENT VEGETABLE C?) — A cigaret a day less for Q0 weeles for 300 parishioners lere will save the church roof. ays Rev. J. O. Nicholas, sppeail rig tor funds to fight the death- vateh beetle.
Asparagus has been known since early Greek and Roman times.
The dog-toothed violet is not a violet, but a lily.
New Kayser COLORS Steal the Show!
Kayser nylons are always the - center of attraction. Starred in aubtlc and unique new fall shades.
Charcoal . . A Dashing Off-Black.
Smoke Ring . . A Discreet Misty Shade.
Hearthsione . . A Distinctive Brownish Taupe. gqu"; fnnnu "Fit-AIN'T!" t . . f; Afterglo . . A Warm Animated Beige. """m'n_,""
Cinder . . A Sophisticated High Fashion Brown.
. All shades in either Kayser "Fit-All-Tops“ or "Fit-Ali-Heels"’[. At all the nicest stores . from $1.40
You Owe ii to Your Audienq
Ihvsen
g HCSIERY - stoves - unoesriiinos - tmoeeil grammar-q \
» ...:
» in captivity are berried females,
. lays
(Continued from Page 1)
queti. Many died en route and others escaped from the lagoon or died. Five of the crustaceans now
and it is the intention of the blo- logists of the Fisheries Research Board to carry them through the winter and endeavor to hatch eggs and rear larvae.
May Not: Survive
Difficulty at present seems to be that while the lobsters grow and apparently thrive, mate and pro- duce eggs, it has not yet been de- termined whether the eggs will hatch and if so whether the young born in British Columbia coastal waters will survive. They are being closely and scientifical- ly observed and it is hoped that more definite data on these points will be obtained next season. Although officials of the Do- minion Flsheries Department here in Ottawa declined to be quoted on the subject, they intimated that possibly it was just as well for the Atlantic lobster industry that the British Columbia experiment has not so far proven a success. They cited many examples of problems which occur when species are in- troduced into new waters or land animals to a new country.
Classic example of over-success- ful transplanting of fish, one re- called, was in Peru, where ordin- ary speckled trout grew to flvd feet in length, became a menace to navigation and even life in certain lakes and failed totally in the or- lglnal purpose which was to pro- vide good angling and choice fish food.
Best-known example of this dis- turbance of the biological balance is the introduction of rabbits into’ Australia, where they speedily be- came a scourge and cost millions of pounds annually to control. An- other recent example is the plague of Canadian muskrats introduced some years ago into eastern Ger- many snd Poland.
Despite the lack of success which has so far attended the east-west lobster movement, neither the Do- minion Government nor the fish- packlng industry on the Pacific is diwournsed. and plans are being made to extend the present hatch in West coast waters and see whe- thar the young will flourish.
OLOSIIRE TONlOHT
(Continued from Page 1)
ity is 75,000 gallons. be filled today and that. s tap be inserted to per- mit those still at Maple Hills to have plenty of water for the next two months.
pany may still supply power to the seven
light and families who
will be done by installing individ- ual meters which will not. have so be removed since those families will be utilizing the services of
Patterson's Jewellery Store, (Char- lottetown) Residence Prise:
Mr. Connolly said he understood the Maritime Electric Light Com-
have purchased their homes. This
firm: GUARDlAN.
unantolrriglgyvu
r.e.i._ii_i|nit
(Continued from Page 1)
lng of trees and shrubbery about farm homes. Prize-travel tickets to value $25 each County. Winners: King's: E. K. Johnstone, Murray River.
Queen's: W. B. Creed, Highfleld. Prince: Mrs. Lorne MacCaull, North Bedeque.
Outstanding Home Prisca:
P. W. Turner Trophy presented to the owner of the outstanding home at the time of final judging in Queen's County:
Mr. Roland Sellick, Winsloe. Geo. Brooklns Trophy presented to the owner of the outstanding home among contestants Prince County:
Russell Rogers, Brae. Community Prizes:-
Presented to the School District garnering the greatest number of points in the School and Home competitions in each County: King's County prize donated by H. F. MacPhee, Charlottetown, won by Lorne Valley.
Queen's County prize donated by Garden City Dairy, Charlottetown, won by Dunstaffnage.
Prince County prize donated by Simmons and MacFarlane, Sum- merslde, won by Spring Valley. Col. G. E. Full Prizes:
For highest point winners in Home Competitions among resi- dents of 2nd Queen's north of C. N. R. line:
\
POULTRY NOTIOE
We are buying fowl and chicken, alive and dressed, each weekday except Soi- urdoy. Prices will be paid according to quality and weights. Crates will be loaned if requested. All live poultry token at Plant No. 2 on Longworl-li Avenue. Dressed poulir) at either Longworrh Av- enue or Grafton Si’. plant.
The Royal Packing 0o
J. n. ituitms, rm.
1. James Stevenson, Anglo-Rus-
tico.
2. Roland Selllck, Winsloe. 3. De Witt Brown, New Glasgow. Co]. E. W. Johnstione Prise: For best flower garden produced by a school girl of districts, Long River, French River, Irishtown, Seaview and Springfield:
Won by Margaret Campbell, Long River. Dominion Experimental farm,
Charlottetown, Prize: For best flower garden among contestants in each County. Win- ners as follows (Prize collection of dahllas, 18 varieties): 1. King's, Frank Farquharson, Canavoy.
2. Queen's, Ernest MacMillan, Mt. Edward Rd.
3. Prince, J. A. Henderson, Bede- que.
Tlbbotls Paint Co. (Trenton, NJ.) Special Prize:
For greatest improvement in re- pair of buildings in each County: Wlnners:—
' : Francis McIntyre, Lorne Valley. Queen's: Alex Darrach, Argyle Shore. Prince: Earle Yeo, South West Lot 16.
For the greatest improvement in the residence only among contes- tants. Queen's County prize~Chest silverware-James Stevens, Anglo- Rustico.
R. L. Cotton Prizes: Presented by R. L. Cotton, Char- lottetown to the contestants in each County showing the greatest improvement in the care of their frontage on the main highway.
the Company at their new locations. But after midnight to-night the Government, Mr. Connolly sflrl. will not be responsible for further costs of any kind at Maple Hills. The four families who have no other accommodations in prospect at. present will ha e every assist- ance his departmen can give them to secure other quarters. Mr. Con- nolly said. He added that. durin: the last. 21 months approximately 200 families have lived at. one time or other at Maple ‘Hills and that all had found other accommodat- ions. It seemed unlikely. he con- cluded, that those four would not be sble to do the same thing.
OROP DAMAGE (Continued from Pose 1)
‘wrecked 13 houses at r AM. eight miles north of Fort Lauder- dale.
Eighteen persons were removed from wreckage of houses at Pom- pano. There were no severe injur- i .
"In Fort Lauderdale, a tornado sliced the second storey off a house. Ops-Locks, northwest of Miami, reported a tornado wrecked
Winners King's County:— 1. Malcolm MacLeod, Lorne Val- le
Y-
] 2. Francis McIntyre, Lorne Val- ey.
Veterans Prizes:
Special prizes are awarded t0 the veteran of Second World War showing the greatest improvement in the Home Competition in each County. Winners with donors are as follows:-—
Queen's County. donated by Hen- derson and Cudmore, Charlotte. town, won by James Craig, Brad- albnne.
Notez-In King's County there was no donation for special prizes for veterans, although several were entered including the silver cup winner for the County. in Prince County there were two special prizes oflered by the Island Equipment 00., but unfortunately no veterans participated in the oompdition.
Following is the prize list in the P. E. l’. Rural Home Improvement Competitions:-
Klnfa County Homes-First Year:
1. John J. Donshoe, Roaenesth. 2. Malcolm MacLeod, Lorne Val- l
two houses there. Havana, Cuba, got the brunt of the hurricane.
In Miami and Miami Beach. damage was lglht. A flood threat grew in the South Florida area as a deluge brought by the hurricane reached 7.24 inch- es in the six hours ending at t’?
p. m.
Earlier today, the hurricane lash- ed Havana with winds of 132 miles an hour. Cuba reported crop dam- age of $6,000,000, at least six per- sons killed and more than 200 in- jured in Havana. Southeast Florida storm more
an area already badly flooded.
feared the than ordinarily be- cause it brought torrential rains to
It fire broke out. during the 3. Russell Moore. Albion height o! the storm n! nearby 4. Fred Aitken, Fortune Bridge. Miami Beach. It gutted the New
York Meat Market and destroyed a photo shop next door. Firemen
ey.
3. Francis Maclntyre, Lorne Val- ley.
4. Coffin G. Douglas, Hd. Hilla- boro. 5. Gerard MacDonald, Pond. 6. Joseph Kenny, St. Teresas. ‘l. E. K. Johnstone, Murray River 8. Mrs. Wm. McLaren, Cable Hd. West.
9. Jos. A. Morrison, Launching
10. W. G. Bruce, Klngsboro
11. Nathan Irving, Beach Point
12. Mrs. Jas. R. MacDonald. South Lake. Homes-Second Year:
1. Harvey Douglas, I-ld. d little- boro.
2. John S. wich.
Little
Sutherland, Green-
Irince County
estimated damage at $100,000.
NOW lN EXClTlNG CELLOPHANE PACK! Swilfs Premium (Zea/gage: Franks 11'»
Jiheuifl" ‘ .--
Ne other seep oen remove more dlrf e e e Wllh GHOTNI.‘ cleaner . . . wash willie elofhes whiter than Super Suds.
HO OTHER SOAP IN THE WORLO OAH WASH OlOTHi/S/llgll/llill
Homes-First Year:
/. 4/ l nun/l
Ia so ieela in all I are el sealer | anadiaa iaapec- Iea (Testing Co. | Iii-lied proved luper lads glvaa ll "'1. mesa 1a than other l
FOR SALL
A farm of 120 aorea, 90 acres cleared. and in good state of eul- tlvation, with 2 running streams. Well kept buildings and a large orchard. Near school and high- way and 3 miles from Wood ls- land ferry. Will sell with or with» out crop.
Anal! to:
BORGE MADSEN, Belle River.
VYANTED
Experienced laundry washing machine operator open for po- sition. Will go anywhere on the Island. Con give best of referen- ces.
Reply Sylvester Arsenoulf rPortoge R.R. or Phone 37-2 or 3
. Oscar MscNeill, Conway
. Brenton Smallman, Knutsford Samuel Waugh, Kelvin
Mrs. Brewer Auld, Freetown
. Elbert Betts, Glenwood
. Glenn G. Weddell, Cape Trav-
erse 7.
mmpgnp
Miss Alta Campbell, Kenslng-
\\\\ s‘
// 44/1/11”... ......\i.\\\\.“\\\
"dress up" your home
ROOMS.
ton
8. Russell Rogers, Brae.
9. Geo. D. Ramsay, South Kil- dare
10. James L. Simmons, Irishtown ll. Arthur MacEwen, Summer- i side East
12. Andrew Caseley, Spring Val- le
14. Russell Mabey, North Tryon 15. Ivan Adams, Spring Valley
Homes-Second Year:
1. Robert S. Cousins. Darnley
2. Harry Lewis, Casculnpec
3. Mrs. Keith Boswell, Victoria d. Mrs. Lloyd Wllkle, Union
Queen's Oounfl
Homes-First Year:
1. Cecil Campbell, Burlington 2. Roderic C. MaeLeod, Uigg
3. W. B. Creed, Hlghfleld
4. Ernest McMillan, Mt. Edward Road.
5. Ray McCallum, Marshfield
6. James Stevenson, Anglo-Rus- tlco
7. Alton Bell, Long River
8. Louis Dover, Dunstaffnage
9. James crals. Bradalbnne
10. Steven Smith, Kelly's Cross 11. John R. Thompson, Dunstaff-
Alex Darrach, Canoe Cove . Raymond Selllck, Brackley . H. P. Smith, Pownai
. Seldon MaeLean. DeSsble . Fred W. Donald, Seaview . Ralph Myers, Crapsud Willard E. McDonald. May- field 19. Wilfred Stretch. Loni Creek M. Ernest Taylor, Orwell
21. Alonso Bryenton, Brantley Point Road 22. Miss Bertha McQuarrie. Vic-
torls. 23. Gordon Mclnnis, Winsloe North
Homes-lanai Year:
1. Roland Selllek, Wlnsloe 2. Mrs. Dicle Darrsch. Clyde River 3. Dewitt Brown, New Glasgow 4. Joseph Dunsford, South Mel- ville
L
like very fine meal.
Now add the ice water, a small
amount at a time, dribbling it over he surface of the crumbled mix- ture and tossing the mixture about wih a fork. when the whole thing y r has been slightly dampened, press 13. Charles Cole, Spring Valley the dough into a ball and divide it, into two parts.
Do not handle the dough any
more than is absolutely necessary.
Roll out the dough on a. lightly
floured board or pastry cloth to
gave Heinz the verdict on sll npciulcod food editor wrote:
'6
2/3 cup fat
4 to 6 tablespoons lee wake:
MIPHOD: Sift the flour. then measure it and sift. it again with the salt. Place in s bowl and take the fat from the refrigerstor. Mes- sure two-thirds cup of this, snd out it into the 44y ingredients with s pastry blender. or with two knives -do not use your hands
If you want s flaky pastry. cut in the fat until (he mixture is in rriwl-s about the size cf beans
1H1 if you irant s crumblv onsirv.
_J
mt the fsi. in until the mixture is
Tired of dull, drcib walls-of dark corner with today's new Canadian wallpapers. lion-ever selections of patterns and colourings.
beautiful than ever-in wider-t colour and charm into your
They ore ‘new in style-Jo bring new smortness,
17 IIILICIOIIS VAIIITIII
Cream af1amalo Cream of’ Green Pea Scotch Brolh Cream of Muahrooan Cream of Drinkers Clam Usowder Cream of Asparagus Cbiekus Noodle Mock Turtle Clea-s of Celery Beef Noodb Oneal!
Cream of Greed Vegetable Pepper Pol
Vegetable Wltla-fl Heal Beans
~_-_.-_
PAGE>__§l_5\:EN
1% i€l%l‘\
Let The Fresh Beauty of WALLPAPER
create New Style for your home
SEE THEM TODAY A11 OilR ST ORE OR PHONE 4O FOR OOR LARGE SANIPLE BOOK
MGDRE a. MFLEOD ices
about one-eighth inch in thick- ness. Baking Pastry
If you wish to bake the pastry before filling it, press it into a pie pan snd trim the edges snd then prick all over with a. fork and bake in"a hot oven i450 desrF-l for about 15 minutes.
It is fairly common for these pie shells to shrink while baking and this may be caused by trying to stretch the pastry out. to fit. the
‘in
s— of faded, dreary colours? Then
' age also.
They're more
pan rathertltan having the pill!’ rolled large enough to be able to press it into the psn as described above.
Another wsy to prevent fish shrinkage ls to place another pie pan inside the pie shell before bak- uig it. and of course the peak‘! must always be well-pricked. with. s fork when being baked alone. This last prevents bllatiezl and. therefore tends to lesson Chill!!!
‘is IHASTEJHESTSIIOMS llllli Tl * \ Vegetable Soupllamriie of, ProfcsSional ll/blnen
Ian than 76% all recent gathering dpeafaesioaal diesidnasafihfl n decided preference for Heinz Condensed Vegetable Soup in a Taste- Test of two leading brands. Asked to base their opinion on tile factors of Appearance, Flavour, Seasoning and Consistency, 49 of the experts
inur counts by a wide margin. Una
"I have never liked canned vegetable soap before. but l like this very rnueb." Others spolie of its "garden- Iike taste” and its "rich and pleasing flavour."