want a welcome to

remember? Then bring

* her ﬂowers when it's NOT

/ her birthday or anniversary.

Brother, when some extra sweetness and

light could be used, or romance begins

to lag . . . agift of ﬂowers-

unexpected flowers-works

wonders. The idea is well worth trying.

a

Alllii) FlORISTS AND GROWERS 0F CANADA, INC.

NEW TEXTILES DEFIES MUSSING AND MILDEW and Colorists here moently.

ROCHELLE. N. J.. Dec. 4 --iCP) _A new washable fibre made from nylon ivliich will resist mussing, moths, lungl. mildew and alkali should reach the market next year.

Industry. Now produced

“DECEMBER-Q 1946 . ' "m ‘You Living

the lat o1 the land" is used. generally relers to an abundance o! choice ioods and a high stan-

can Association o! Textile Chemists

Specialist Dr. L. L. Larsen said the new fibre should have a "fun- damental inﬂuence’ on the textile experi- mentally. the fibre ccmbuies di- mensional stabilitrwlth durability,

0n The Fats 0i The Land"

When the expression "living on it

dard o1 living. i-lmvever. in this instance it is used in rather a diﬂerent sense. slhce "tats" are a matter oi particular concern to every Canadian homemaker at the present time.

The iats used in tbs various countries naturally diiler In Italy with olive trees growiraz on all the sunny hillsides. olive oi: has become a staple and inexpensive lat. 2mg- land. the beet-eating nation. has in the course o! the centuries de- veloped many ways ed using suet. Several lmropean countries. prim- arlly Agricultural, tound them- selves with more cream than could possibly be lisp: meet and iresh. Iliereiore. what was more natural than tor the cooks to discover uses

abundances. 1t is also equally true that as a nation eats in its youth. Irwill it con-Amie to eat in itl maturity. However. circumstances have altered our former eating hab-, its and (cod whims. To obtain any kind o! lat to-dar is a triumph and to maize the most oi available supplies the home-maker rmist be “iat-vwlse". The Consumer Section, Dominion Department oi Agricult- ure has a few suggestions to help you. Grandmother highly prised her stock oi pure lard and attributed to it the success cl many tender delicacies that graced her table. Modern processing and reirigera- tlon wevents ranciciiy and the de- velopment oi mil-flavours during storage. ‘Do-day the homemaker may use lard with the assurance c1 achieving excellent results in pastry, baking powder biscuits, cookies. inuiiins and ior pan-try- ing. lard is used as an ingredient oi all blended shortenings. “Pork squares" or jowls are an excellent source o1 additional lat. This meat has been cured and smoked. It may be sliced thinly and cooked like bacon. or baked in the piece at a low temperature. It costs less and requires iewer coup- cris than bacon. This tat may be

a textile specialist told the Amerl- and is both light and warm

£54

- Li‘

Q35 4+5

MA“. ‘Mil-Yams villi!

oat. l8

is ‘IIII tasr IAAILlIIG oars FOR LOCAL DELIVERY

BEFORE CHRISTMAS DAY

la sun lo allow EXTRA TIME _ for ooi-of-iown delivery ‘k riirar will as no MAIL oruvrav

V¢¥QV¢YSYQ

t; er £-

:.'~A?7A<:.7A¢::?A<:

15>Y¢Y5Y

537637:

w 4s

YBY ‘é " "

. v - a - g tiiiiisrraas oav it’.

v‘ a - "in

l= < . . . your lemr terrier ‘ a‘ will “enjoy Christmas Day oi homo if?‘ _ lssalodiyosnllulyal

4

_ -

‘Evita:

n!“

“J'- verdr‘ L_ ._s~...-._4~_

iﬁfeYsY

used as the shortening in muitins, spice and molasses cakes and cook- ies. as well as in white sauces. souprand tor pan-drying.

rich icods as pastry.

be is the dessert let

ed slightly before greasing. will reduce the

enings butter.

developed cii-ilavour nor rancid. ‘Ilhe

‘ at which it smokes.

Sad ilorner Pudding

1-20 oz. can red plums

1-2 cup water

1 1-2 cups ail-purpose ilour OR

l 2-3 cups pastry 11011!"

1-4 cup sugar

1-2 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons baking powder

8 tablespoons (lavoiuied tat

1 egg

1-2 cup milk

Pit the

and water. Place in

salt and baking powder.

gredienis. Mix lightly-

spoonluls over allow to steam

cold. Six servings. Oatmeal Cookies

2 tablespoons iiullt

1-2 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon baking powder 1-3 cup aﬂGRI‘

1-2 teaspooh cinnamon

The present scarcity oi tats has eliminated iroln Canadian menus those ioodls fried ill deep lat. Such cmquettes and other sauteed loads should not served too frequently. When pie it be oi the single crust variety. It will still be a lamily treat. yet conserve supplies or lat. Cake pans should be heillltl-

t s tat required tor this purpose. Lard and home-rend- ered his as well as blended short- wlll require more salt than that used in recipes calling for

When adding fresh dripping to old lat. be sure the old fat has not become oitcnsr lat is heated the lower the temperature becomes

lard or other mild-

plums. halve. add Juice a. shallow, cov- ered saucepan and brine 1-0 will!!! point. Slit together the llour. sugar. Cut in

the lard, until mixture has a line even crumb. Combine well-beaten egg with milk and ado to dry in- Drop by

plums. Cover and without removing lid tor 26 minutes. Serve hot or

THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Iihese slippers

. P‘ [yd

ﬁ

“WHERE THE SMART STYLES ORIGINATE”

or every name on your Christmas list, a pair of Agnew-Surpass slippers is the happy solution. Happy . . . in their lasting comfort . . . practical . .. in their downright value . . . appre- ciated . . . for your originality and thoughtfulness.

Snug or saucy, cosy and cluinay, from mules to moccasins you’l.l ﬁnd a galaxy oi‘ styles, colours and . materials to thrill your fancy . . . in sizes to ﬁt, at prices to please. Shop early while the choice is wide.

are avqilable and can be exchangetrreddily at all Agnew-Surpass stores throughout Canada

MW-

SHOE STORES

I23 Grafton slréel

. "U glitful eomhi ncll‘

' Cliildrcn'a"So'zs'-s $2.15 _ Parent sins $3 95 and $5.60 '

LIMITED l.

PAGE TIDRTEFE

We Merl circui- 100E001 slip- > ' wilt a

COVEIIEAD ROAD SCHOOL

Coveiiead Road School for the month o! November:

Grade X-i. Audrey Marshall. Grade IX-l. Eva MacDonald: 2. Ellie MacDonald.

Grade VIII-l. Shirley Birt; 2. Martin Birt. Grade VI-—i. Joyce Birt.‘

Doreen Birt; 2.

1-4 teaspoon claw . 1-4 teaspoon ullsplce 1-2 cup raisins

15 QUICKIES

A '1 a a l

I I I .0 w’ o O

I A

n” llvlsi" .

By Ken Reynolds

1-4 cup mixed peel (chopped) 1 1-4 cups oatmeal

l oil 1-4 cup milk (melted)

powder. sugar. r

ing allsplce. Add raisins.

and

add melted ist Mil to dlants and mix llshily "m" blended. Drop by greased cookie sheet anti

smderate oven 350 G081“!

1.3 doaen coo-ties SINNOTI‘ ROAD SCHOOL neport (or November:

linnott. Bertha McCarthy.

Grade

Rita M y. ~ Grade i-lteo Malena.

a tablespoons mild-ﬂavoured lat ftfzrllns

silt together the tlour. salt. bak- mon. cloves

chopped peel and oatmeal. Mix well. Oom- bine well-beaten egg with milk» dry ingre- well- rwonivle on!» I MacDonald. Raymond Birt. Fred-

Nghgn: die Brown. Lillian Warren. Floyd halt tor 16-20 minutes. Yield- 2 Wm“ n“ M“°D°““‘d' ‘hbby

Grads VIII-Laura Boylan. Rita

V-Annetto McCarthy, °d°" 0m“ 5l'"‘°"- mm“ “°°‘" raoross GREYHOUND sutsaastc

thy. Grade IV-Patricla Momrthy.

The Duke oi Norxollr. president oi the ‘rrust. said they were act- ively engaged in laying plans tor

r early establishment oi the station. _ ~ I The modem veterinarian. he said

"I iwou-uisnywsnf sea ms a» were ‘m.

Grade V—l. Clayton MacDon-

ald: 2. Bertha MacDonald; I1.

Ronnie MacDonald.

l Grade iv-l. Glenda Brown; 2.

‘QIUIQY O'Brien; 3. Everett Blrt. Grade III-l. Jean Blrt; 2.

Brown; 3. Shirley War-

Grade

I-Gracc MacDonald. Grade "

I-No tests.

Perfect attendance: Shirley Birt. Joyce Birt, Bertha MacDonald. Thelma Mac Donald, Glenda ‘Brown. Jean Birt. Grace Muc- Donald, Sterling Brown. Phyllis

O'Brien. Jeanette MacV. Marshall. teach- er.

._._______. WATER OLEARS ODOR

A pail o! water in a freshly

painted room will help clear the

II STATION

IDNDON. Dec. 4 —(OP)-A grey- hound research station at which health prcblans oi dogs in general ‘will be studied is to be set up by the Veterinary Education Trust.

was equal to the modern doctor

both in scientific attainment and .

lllll lhﬁillh "the tact dOM 110i

Rodney To Undergo liefitting Program

(By The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. Dec. 4- The Canadian National Steam- ships liner Lady Rodney arrived here today from Halifax to enter] dry dock lor reﬁtting and rc- converslon from war service dress to the luxury oi her pro-war West Indies cruise days.

The Lady Rodney had been at Halifax since Nov. 14 viter her

repatriated Canadian troops and dependents oi Canadian service personnel. During most oi the war she carried troops between Halifax and Newfoundland, and also made some trips to the Un- itcd Kingdom as a iroopshlp.

A sister ship. ilie Lady Nelson. used as a hospital ship, is at Halifax and it is understood will re reﬁtted and converted there. Both roconverslon jobs probably will taiee several months. In the spring, the vessels will resume their pre-war runs from Canad- Ian ports to the British West Indies.

‘Other "Lady“ boats. the Drake. Hawkins and Scmers, were lost during the war.

I laurel}: i, “TS PROMPTLY Corset! us? Fooling lick. =- nhh?

J14.“ elective lief w gﬁsleta. an wogetsbla entire. Mada h qyqgtggpn regular NR and Junior N]: iii deli) ,

mild axative. Plain or chocola coated.

those B00112] extra m: ro-mom Willi?‘

last run from Southampton ivitil‘

Helicopter Service ls Being Considered

PORT OF SPAIN. ‘Prlnldnd. Dec. 3 —(CP Cable)——A plan to experi- ment with helicopters for cor-nect- mg Dcminica and St. Vincent. two islands oi the Windward group 81 miles apart. has been under active consideration by the British Secre- tary oi‘ State ior Colonies. Sh Arthur Grimble, Windward Islands Governor, disclosed here today

The plan. would include connect- ing the two islands to one oi the terminals o! the British West Ind- les Airways.

Discussing the problems oi transportation in the islands wihich he governs. Sir Arthur said their topography presented great dliii- culties in constructing alriields oi ivormal size. While some runways could be constructed. those n1 normal size would be enormously expensive.

A solution to this difficulty. he

oi’ a helicopter service. 11 the plan ior the use oi this type o! aircraft proved practicable it would be necessary to consider certain capi- tal expenditure on hangars, but such an outlay would be consider- ably less than building runways oi normal size even under the best conditions, he added.

MOBASA MAY BECOME BRITISH NAVAL BASE

MOMBASA. Kenya. Dec. 4 — (Reuters) -Mombaea. small island oil the Kenya. coast and likely t0 become a British naval base. al- Nady faces the most critical hous- ing shortage in iis history. Scar- city oi building materials. high price cl land and increase in civil- ian population are responsible.

At a meeting oi the Menthol

“W iv

rltnlnllﬂar to be appreciated

social-ion a heavier tax on unde- VEIODOd land was advocated io en- courage building. W. Cunningham Wilson, managing director oi the only Eilrcpenn Con. Ii-ﬂwiivn company on the coast.

said

that given could erect 100 houses and sell them

the material h;

inuricdlatvly. Residential sites were

balm: sold for up to 500 pound; “$30001 an acre compared may 130 pounds pre-ivar.

said, would lie in the development .

Iinopean Civilian Residents’ Ae-

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