L; in a Ca

/3... LOVE: -

sserole

by Mary Blnlse

A "vegetable casser

table casserole made my way (using the rich smoothness of Carnation Milk) is something to make any hungry man's eyes brighten. (Read therecipe below).

One of the wonderful things about Carnation Milk is how it "dress. up" everyday dishes. It rnal.-es them so much imootbsr, Ii:/'icr, liner in flavour. And Car- nation Milk con: la little to «is.

s_a, %i 14,},

Carnation is [art wbals‘ vriilk, with part of the natural water taken out; sterilized so it keeps

" doesn't sound very romantic But a vege-

on the pantry shelf indefinitely; homogenized to give evcl-y amp equal creamy smoothness; irradiated for extra "sunshine" vitamin D.

h For bottle-fed babies, Carnation is the most widely used evaporated milk. It is very digestible, always the same, always pure and safe. Babies need its extra vitamin D.

"'Vegetable Casserole" is one of the recipes. in the beautifully illusnaged Carnation Cook Book. A host of ideas ‘nd ‘°fiP€s for 15¢ (Postpaid). Carnation Company I.imited,Toronto.

RAD'IO—listen to the "Contented Hour every Monday night. See your local 1... spaper for stations and time.

mixed veil’ I Gooknd cup C513

5 0“? a ll canned

,, butter; 1

(

niiuiiiijiliiilllim

11/1/Iuzlio’//»

.i.rm.i~ rnuiu -‘

ACA

V E G E T A B I-Iifbkfi 3 nblespoons

Add -ea-°==‘*“°" a turn in ° union am i3°°°’

EROLE” noun 3131:19- ;/§ cup we GI’: Mug diluted with any and vod\iabl9I 5"’ “"d'

ii in I“ “M. 01 bultet.w:’m v

atsd casserole. 14 hour.

CASS

buii

NADIAN PRODUCT

“from Contented Cows"

;Today’s Short Waveié Radio Program

(All Time is Eastern standard) '1'.‘-1-‘VI-'-'-'l-"q'b'lu"ln'n'h'H'u'I-'h'iufiu'In'u|: THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 NEW YORK

1:00 a.m.—-Musical Interlude. 03xL, 17.78 meg.. 16.8 in. Bmsiilnl 5130 p.m.—Dances and songs from South America. DJD. 11.77 meg., 25.4 in. PRAGUE

8:55 p.m.-—-Mu.sica.l Program.

OI1R4A, 15.23 meg., 10.7 tn. BUDAPEST

7:00 p~m.—“Hungn.rinn songs.”

HAT4, 9.12 meg., 32.8 m. LONDON

7:00 p.m.—".F‘orty Years of Buns." oar‘. 15.14 meg.,19.8 m.; GSD, 11.75 meg., 25 5 m.; (363, 151 men. 81.5 m.

ROME

‘I230 p m.—-Opera. Selections: ‘The Comedian in Grand Opera" T0Dic.al Talk.‘ 2R0, 11.31 meg., 75.4 m.; 13339.93 meg., soil in.

CARACAS

730 p.m.——Popular Orchestra.

Yv5RC. 5.9 meg-. 51.7 m. SCHENECTADY

B :05 p . tn . —Torontoo Promenade 5YmPhohy Orchestra. wzxns, I 53 mes. 31.4 in.

TOKYO “=15 D.m.—A Talk in Erlglishby

Dr. Telsugoro Wnkimizu. JZL, 17.78 meg.. 16 la in. ‘ PITTSBUEG 8:15’ p.m.—Serenade. WBXK.

11.87 meg., 25.2 m. raters 3130 um. — Chamber Music. 'l"PBll. 1188 meiz.. 25.2 m.; TPA4, “-71 mes. 25.3 m.

HAND-MADE PAPER HIGHLY DESIRABLE

CAiIl7U'I'I‘A. Aug. 22 —(CP)— The hand-made paper industry is being revived in India. Informat- ion is being gathered by the Ind- ian Museum, Calcutta.aboutmeth- ods used in India hundreds years ago. There is in the Mus-

from Nepal said to last for years or more.

The Kashmir paper industry has remained unchanged since its introduction in the reign of zom- ul-Abdin (1420-1470) who import- ed pspermnkers from samarkand. Methods. appliances and the pro- duct have been preserved unalter- ed because oi the excellence and ingenuity of the original invention.

cottage industry is Sann hemp, which grows wild or is cultivated in many puts of India.

“Voice of Costa Rica." 9.69 meg, 30.0 in. PHILADELPHIA

9:00 p.m.—Colu:mbis. Workshop Festival. WSXAU, 9.59 meg., 31, 2 m.

BERLIN

9:16 p m.— Soldiers —— Coin-

radas. DJD. 11.77 meg., 25.4 m. CINCINNATI

10:30 p.m.—Amerlcnn Parade.

WBXAL, 8.06 meg., 49.5 m. LONDON

11:15 p m.——Leslie Hutchinson ("Hutch"), in Songs at the Piano 1381, 15.26 meg., 19.6 m : GSD, 11.75 mega. 25.6 m.; GSB, 9.51 meg., 31.5 in.

TOKYO

12:45 a.m.—'I‘alkie Music by Bhochiltue Symphony Orchestra. JZ-K. 15 16 meg., 19 7 in.

'I'I4NRH ,

A tool containing four narrow. sharp blades has been invented to be attached in kitchen knives for

._ HEREDIA. cosn men -00 li.m.—nroaacm in English. slicing vegetables. t—_j

RACING

By

DRIVER

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Author of Daughter of Exile, etc.

..',_ .‘

- i-,~‘v,.._J

Tin central Guardian

this column is reserved for news or local Interest but advertising of n newey nature my be II 5 cents a ward strictly pay- able In udvnnce.

"How about a. stroll around the deck?" he suggested.

j‘Thank you. Mr. carter." ‘ ‘Come. come ini" he reproved. ‘Rt Us drop this old world custom. Call me Frank. with your permiss- ion. I'll call you Dorothy."

ilncerlalnly. i=‘ra.nk," she assumd

They strolled for a while on the upper deck. Presently she said: "I

must go and look for 1"a.iiher.- I haven't seen hitn since lunch. I want him to have a. on

CBl%')etO1\:’li." h d “in 3118‘ B . “I wouldn't worry. The last time I saw him, he was filflyitlg shuffle board and winriirg ands down."

“With whom?"

m;l‘\gI_y aunt," he said. here they

They had descended while they talked to the lower deck. A cou le §(£):1‘edene§geti§:ally xprllaééridng sh fle

at . w oopng e hen a Mrs ‘.2’ °*.‘°..is°*'-' 13°’- o yreccgriz er a ran.a Dim i:fi'z;ure( in atjersey and dark 5 . an '5 841111 .

“Father leems to be enjoying him. self," she commented.

“So does Christine.” by love!" said I<“ra.nk. He frowned. “Why, I wouldn't be surprised-—"

“Wliai.?"

"Not-hiniz." he said. jug: thini.tlng.” be 1 ms t

e was remem rng sun's pretty face when he had first men- tioned Professor Ellington to her

“I—I was

and she had recalled their first meetin . Doro h had not yet had a proper

opvportunty of talking to Frn.nk's aunt. She seited it when it came that evening after dinner:

Professor Ellington had started a very heated controversy on whether the world was rn sinking back into barboirism. and he Was iyolminiz out that the stone Age Was comparatively recent in con- trast with these earlier eras cf human life to which his investiga- tions were leading him.

“Very lnteresi.i.ngl" Christ ne briskly.

"However. now that the strong sil- ent men of the twentieth century have Igot their teeth into the stone Age, think it's time that we women left them to it. . . . Miss Ellin n. let's go before they pick up heir clubs!”

on deck. Christine leaned her pretty elbows on the rail and over the sea. It was a lovely night. Stars had rushed to nu the sky. and the air was soft and warm. There was no sound save the faint creak- inrz of wood and ropes.

“Th-rec~ days." mused Christine. “Time does fly on board ship. dole.=9n’i. it? Are you enjoying the

D ,.

“Very much." said Dorothy. “And so is father. I wanted him to have this holiday very much."

“So he told me." said Christine. She was silent for a moment. "He's ii very clever man in sotrie ways, Miss Ellington."

“And in others?"

_ Christine laughed, “That's just it. In others—well. he's like most men. A Derfect ba.bYl

“Tell me. don't you get a bit bored,

lliiavivng skulls for birea-kfast. neon-

commented

e al man for lunch. YOU!‘ father's great enemy Jackson for dinner?"

For the first time in two years. Dorothy was amazed to flnd herself

The main raw material for this ing

I

speaking the absolutely candid ut

.11. “There are times," she said.

of "when the word “skull" makes me

want to scream! But you mustn't

eum a sampleof hand-made paper misjudge rather. He has very wide 1.000 interests. real '

ly. fiance ?" asked Chris-

"A.nd your tine casually.

“R,upert." said Dorothy. firmly, "is of course, very interested in his work."

"IS IT VERY DANGEROUS?"

"Not to the exclusion of all else, 1 istine.

“No more. Dorothy assured her. "i.hn_n your nephew is in motor rac-

“well. that's saying is great deal," admitted Christine. “Is it very dangerous?" asked Dor-

othy. after B pause. “RAWIDE. 1 mean?‘ ‘

"Not so bad as its sometimes painted." said Christine. "But, bad enough."

Dorothy felt ll. queer thrill of dis- quiet. Yet of all the men she had ever met. Frank carter seemed the one best able to take care of him-

self.

She stole a look at Christine. I rather like her. ht D°T°t'h> She‘s such a straight orward litte person. So, of course. was 8.

she thought of Frank Carter, with his fragk smile and strong,

able him s. c&P'I\1~ie dancel" exclaimed chris- ilne_ “We'll be wallflowers if we don't hurry: and in that direction I have no ambition at all."

The ballroom was one of the ship's finest features. The floor was it delight. and cool alt entered through the may open windows-

Proiessor Ellington rose to creel

them.

"I thought you'd sot lost Chm; tine, you promised me first dance.

"pm 17' gala Christine thourlhi' fully. “It, must have been the chem- pagne we had for dinner. Ngvel” mind. I always keep my w°Yd- They drifted away from the table.

and Dorothy rubbed her eyes. PI'0' ‘

fe.-50, Ellington was dancing with ls. grace she had not given him clad! 01'. Christine was gazing up at im l1l1t%vltBlk£l"¢Z animaledly.

.. By

Ii, was the south African. John ronasier. Dorothy rose. He dime“ "ICC tlonnlly well. find She 0031173‘ men ed him. He smiled.

“We're not all sttviiizes in south Africa, you know! Wait until you get to Jo'ourg—it you do happen to

V

A GIE-WE'VE gAO$ TO -GIT A NAME ‘FOR OUR SON’5 ‘BABY-

th t Efigigw fhhwgi. We can show London "Only we are rather modest. you 599- we Dieter to hide our light

.U.uder a. bushel. But the stories they

tefloabtiuhiisusi " I1 last in home I was ask- edltwehaclto eepiires burning ‘mt-side our houses to scare the lions “..&....W“’- malt ””.’.i°l‘ I "*i=.‘..."*'...° is 0 or ii. y 39 be supposed he wouldn't need more than a. couple of sun helmets and a mosquito net and plenty of (1111-Tlifw; but what really worried him was should he bring his own bedain or would he be lau hed at for 110%

war;/gn Looeroliégh il.t'h an out ere" o told him. “He is doing'so1;)~n°g t;-I3 search work for father 1n the Dmakensburg Mountains."

“Na ml.’ nodded Forester. “'1.'he Moiintalris of the Dragon! ’I'he.t's

Whstitmli means. you know. A lovely

5130 ..

They turned to the table; and Chrlstne and the professor Joined them there presently. Professor El-

li ton was .

“ 611. how did I do?” he asked hLs partner.

"I have know many worse," said Christine judicially. "You will un-

doubtedly lmprove with practice." Shel: "looked round. "Alli Here's

Frank was indeed approaching; and on his arm was a vision of love- liness-—tlle vivacious Florence Shaw.

Prank introduced her.

DOFOIIW f0und herself smiling to

the girl. Florence smiled back. ‘t:é'IE8.£E(l to meet you, Miss Elling- n_..

Frank appraised them swiftly. They stood together. the dark hair- ed. grey-eyed girl, and the blonde. bluc—eycd one. It was difficult to say which was the loveller.

The band struck up again. And a young man hurried across the floor space and extended the hand to

lorence. “Florence! You promised this one me.’

There was reproach in his tones. “Of course. Bertie!” said Florence brightly. But she managed to con- vey otiier sentiments in the swift

she cast Frank. thy found herself dancing with Frank. “Cons la-aiors." she said. "But what's he secret?”

(To be Continued)

Entertain on C.utings With Clever Fortunes

Consult the Mystic Circlel A problem to keep friends enter-

tained? Not if you remember that everyone loves to ‘lave his fortune ioldl And I! never failing fun starter is the Mystic Circle fortune played with dice.

Simply chalk a ring on a board- or cut out is round piece of card- board—and into this “faieful“ circle have the fortune-seeker toss three dice. Then add the numbers on the tops of the dice.

A throw of seven? An ancient rhyme tells the fortune. "Seven, adventure that leads afar . . ." And on it goes, giving the meaning for every number thrown:

“Eleven, a knave with deceitful heart, Twelve, a letter; ‘twill joy l‘mpart—"

Or how would you like to tell card fortunes? Easy to learn the meanings of theicards. Here are a few to start with. The Four of Spades promises business success, the Six of Diamonds, a gift. The Three of Hearts hints of love prob- lcms.

How to shuffle. deal the cards for fortunes? Find full instructions and meanings of each card in our 32-page booklet. Has the complete rhyme for “Mystic Circle." tells how to read fortunes in dominoes, tea leaves. horoscopes, gives fortune games for parties.

Send 20c in coins for your copy. of Fun with Fortune-Telling to’ The Guardian Home Service Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address, and the Name of booklet.

Nam

Street Address

any Province

CRASWELL ror Phowgraplu. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- CE. I.-

AN D189-7-21-31. BOARD OF TRADE iponed

quarterly meeting Frday, M. L-297-8-24-2.

aonnax the ni—in?ml oil with Agar $1.00 at Taylor Drug 00., Ken- slngton.

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS- Advertisements for insertion the following day must be in this of-

fice not later than 11 9, m.

CONGRATULATIONS -01‘. and Mrs. Riussei Palmer. Vancouver, 13. 0., are receiving cori- gratulations on the birth of a daughter. Dr. Palmer is a. son of R. 1-1. Palmer formerly of Victoria. P. E. I.

CHURCH OF SCO'I‘LAND.—Sel'- vices sabbath A 27th. Milo 11 A M. Coleman 2. 0 P. M. Summer- slde 7 P. M. Mr. Donald MacDonald win conduct the services.

L—w6-8-24-ll.

CHURCH NOTICE. -— Wirlsloe Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, August 27th are as follows: Win- sloe South 11 AM. Princetown Road 3 P. M. Wlnsloe North 7.30 P. M.

"Rev. J. R. Sknner, Minister. L- -8-24-ll.

TOURING THE ISLAND - Miss Lliliatn Hart left on F:iday for a three day tour of Prince Ed- ward Island. She was accompanied by Mrs. H. F. Pickard, Mrs. Edgar Dixon, sr.. Mrs. J W, Young and Mrs. W. A Black. They will also Visit Miss I-{art's sister, Mrs. Thom- as Moyse. and Mr. Moyee at Bed- eque.— (Sackville Post.)

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN AN ADA rookfleld .

C vices next

A. M. Glasgow Road 3 P. M. Hunter River Sunday School 10 A. M. Wor- ship 7.30 P. M. Brockfleld Sunday School 10.30 A. M. service in the Bmdnlbnne Presbyterian Church

Wednesday 8 P. M. Au|ZI\)1§i:*gi7§I_‘|é4.1L

PERSONALS

Miss Mildred McCarthy of stur- geon, spent two weeks visiting her sister Mrs. J. W. Boyle of this City.

Miss Grace Crosby, West Royalty. has returned to her home after vlsiting her friend Miss Georgie Willis, Kingston.

The Misses Dorothy and Florence Williams of Boston. motored to the Province and are visiting relatives in Freetown.

Miss Helen Melville. of I-loultoil. and Mrs. Sara Lawlor, East Flor- enceville. N. 13.. are spending 8. week motoring through Prince Ed- ward Island.

Muumuii MARmEiIOR Huigini

(Canadian Press) BUDAPEST. Aus. ?2—Hunsnry.

out off from the sea since ‘the Great War, is amazl her neigh- bors by becoming an ternatlotial

maritime power.

Prelghterls flying the I~limga.rlan flag now ply from the doorstep of B optst to every port in the Near Eéalaist. Asodfsg as! they carry e pr lies 0 ungary’s grmvlnl: factories. brlngin back cargoes of cotton and ot. er raw ma.tei'ia1s.

Hungarians say it’s a. "commer- cial miracle". After the W2, only me Danube River. winding for nearly 1.000 miles to the Black Sea was left as B vvaterwr. It was too shallow for ocean fre ghters. and Danube riverboals had never been teaworlhy enough to sell from the big stream’s mouth.

But in 1935 Hungarian naval architects began experimenting with a new type of river-ocean cmft. They lmilt a tiny 500--ton freiglilcr and tested It in the MeclJt.<~zianean's worst storms. Il conquered them all.

Now the merchant fleet prises five such frelghters.

com- rar: gr

under construction. Sometimes it's is tiglx”, squeeze getting aroruilri bend in the river or negotiating a shall-lows barely five feet in depth. But clever iloting does it. If ne- cessary. balast tanks are hauled out. replaced later.

To capitalize on this mnrl.lme venture the government has est'=..b_ lishcd a free port at Budaipcst. Six m£.Ilon dollars have been in- vested in doclu, storage houses and ecrullnment.

No “Special” Steps Taken At Ottawa

:1

King and those of his ministers at mesent in Ottawa are intensely reoccupied with reports, both pub- c and private. on the European situation. there has been no appar- ent interruption to the normal pro- gress of overnment affairs.

Mr. acxenzie Kin . at his summer home in n Y Kin s- mere. is receiving all (1 - lomatic communications pron-ipty thro h the Department of Extern- al Af airs but has made no comm- ent on the progress of events in Euro e.

De ence Minister MacKenz.ic was at his desk. closely following re- ports. He said his department wts

M. C. T. —l\;a.r—sl—inll. who has been \‘LSli«iI‘1fi Dr. and Mrs. Leo Frank, R.csebank_ left this morn-

ing on return to his home Oshawa, Ont.

and Mrs. Alfred Seaman. arid their youn daughter, of River John. N. S. lot on Saturday for Prince Edward Island after spend- ing the week here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Colpitie.—(Saek- ville Post)

Miss Florence Mdlrsughlln M. A. one of the teachers in Anmapolis Royai High School, has returned to her home after spending is plea- sant vacation in P. E. Island and Cape Breton. While on the Island Miss McLaughlin was the guest of a college friend. Mrs. Pomroy Mur- ray. Bradalbane.

nnznhniiobit Aim VICINITY

Mr. and Eiwcoil McEachern. of West Sqnerville. Mass_ were vis- itinxz in H-azelbrook last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. '1‘. Co- ady.

RieV.

Quite 11 riiumrber of farmers are cutting their harvest and all re- port a very fair grain crop.

Mr. Ambrose McMillan. Pownal. Had the misfortune to have his large flock of sheep and lambs killed and mangled by dogs.

Mr. Eric Penc_ie—rg_nst is quite busy loading turnips. He has load- ; ed several cars so far this season. ‘

- I Mrs. Leo Coady has returned,’ home after is pleasant visit withl .

I

friends in Clearmont.

Master Earl Jones had the good luck to secure quite a few prizes at the Exhibition with his horses] Congratulations. kzep coming. A number of young men are taking the Forestry Course. At present they are cutting and trim- ming Mr. Willard Pe<_opy’s forest.

Mr. A. McMillan was a business visitor to Mt. Stewart on Saturday for the interest of the Mt. Herb- ert Buying Club.

Miss Helen Mclnnis. Earnscllfie. spent last week visiting friends in I-lazelbnook.

Mr. Herold Lawton has been an-

W0'ULfi‘IlVII’RJ()VE STATUS

onrn TOWN—-(CP) — Domes- tic servants in south Africa. are working towards Ii. chance in special conditions. A Kreat number of mis- tresses still have the old spirit of slave-owning, an employment bull'-

BRINGING UP FATHER

@;lI__Il€fld__d€_ClB.I‘9CI.

SO WHEN HE G AME WE OF: IT‘

U’QE i2IGHT- AND HE MUST

H VE A DISTINGUISHED ONE-

HAS STATUE IN A

OF I3 - ‘LL BE PROUD

gnged for another year in Hazel- ,l:.raol¢ school. His friends all wish him the some success he had in I the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Fro‘ P----on Hoston. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood and 1ainiy~L:

"F

D

I'LL GOUPAH’ SEE HOW SONNY I5 GlTTIN' ON WITH THE MAIL-I HE HAS PICKED OUT A NAME FOR THE KID-

pursulng B. normal course and, while it was up to date with its de- fence program, was taking no spec- ial steps so far as 5. result of the news from Eumvpe. Militia training was carried on this summer on large scale and Royal Canadian Air Force training was an important phase of Carl- ada's preparedness program. The minister said he believed the appli- cations for enlistment In the Air Fame. received in the last year or two, would total more than 25.000.

SPRINGFIELD IV. I.

The monthly meeting of spring-