THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

contented mind thinks

lg’; good ror business, too-

Good tobacco, like Rosebud,‘

brings contentment-and a

good/bride ‘

l

clearer

'provlnclal roads department are

- vlnciai roads department has forced

To Eliminate Dust Nuisance

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que. July 22- Technlcians and engineers of the

tackling the problem of improving the gravel roads of the province of Quebec so ss to eliminate . dust, which is considered to be an ob- stacle to the increase of tourist traffic. Such ls announced by J. l... Boulanger, Deputy Minister of Roads, following his inspection of the Perron boulevard in Gaspe and of several trunk lines throughout the province. A large number of complaints received by the pro-

the provincial authorities to con-i sider a solution of the problem, he "

iiii."él.‘°ii.iiii‘..“ii.l'““.‘fiiiiif sir“- "r o‘ "M h" "o" Mo» l ‘ i- {i l ‘orelgn name 18 likely w sun” a’ orlzed for a consideration of the Canadians, led by Lieut. D. T. Burke oi Ottawa, mode a good sho wing iu the classic liislcy shunt, in ‘ - 013E710 "Vflefi- which marksman from all over the empire compete. Here we sce three Canadian silarpshooters gone

considerable decrease. he added. .

FARMERS USE SPLIT CROPS T0 BEAT DROIJGIIII‘

~ Chain Store System For Cape Breton

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. 8., July 22-'I‘he Sydney Record states today that after many months of negotiation one of the biggest deals in the Dre: ent history of the city has been successfully completed and will re- suit in the early appearance at Sydney, Glace Bay. New Waterford and other island towns of a new chain store system,-locally owned. About forty» retailers, large and small. are directly interuted in the venture which includes “ ' ling as well as retailing activities. The units of the chain will be known by the trade name Superior

GIEANINGS FROM TRYON AND VICINITY

Mississlplans Plan to Sell Something Each Month

i I

,_.. ~l

Mrs. Alfred Cmiield and daugh- ter, Miss Ella of Westmoreland 1:15 of inst “met; very

JACKSON, Miss, July 2a.-<u.r.> lgmis‘ °i M“ a“ M“ “We

-iviississip -i farmers this year are

TALKING IT OVER. AFTER. TIIE

into a huddle over their score.

extremity of the gorge.

20 feet in case of low fog, keep be- monitlons of a possible more guid- tween the lights, and emerge un- en age. "The first fruits of a imcr scathed. ' civilization“ prophesies Wells, "may PARIS, July

Company here, and Raoul Ferricr, kindred. lower crcnturcs we no long

i I

..,____

Aviators birds and the animals are akin. Dominion Live Stock Branch i.’ now may fly at a level of less than such a one awakens in us dim prc- Eustcrn Ontario.

A farmer, m talking to Mr. Buker,

expressed the opinion that egg pro- duction improved when hem. were p-_eas....,}; vismng m Two“ me 2l.—lU.P.)—-I~lehri lllCllide strange‘ and beautiful al- confined. lic explained that he own-

Bardel, director of the Air Union tempts to befriend these pathetic, cd fifty ll(‘ll5 \I\'IliCil ulcrclnymg only two ui‘ three eggs-a any 11nd 1p; dc-

...-\.w_-.

__\_,;‘____.__._

3--.-

| Calif leld.

E Misses Buddy and Annie Lea

fMacDcnald, of Crapaud, have re- turned home after spending a few

‘days visiting Motives and friends in Tryon.

or fear as enemies, hate as rivals. or need as slaves.“

cidcd to sell thcm. In order to have them rcnllj: for the buyer he shut Grey Owl, who is fort)’ Scars of. [Li]? birds m‘ , The buyer‘ howewr‘ =. . _ |1'.\1lo<l to put ill an appearance and , ' age, took up the life of a busir, , . _ . . . . before long the birds were laying Indian m his early twenties, alter-i [Mm ’ and H“ u m0 H“ w ,1 , natcly trapping, five-ranging, and 3’ ‘ l‘ 9"“ ‘"3" l.

French engineer, have discovered a "safe" gas, which they have just succeeded in making alr-worthy and thereby eliminating one of the greatest aviation menaccs.

Tests with the new non-explosive

and Faster.

Yes, sir! it's good Business! finding a good pipe tobacco

going w “sell something every month of the year."

i All over the state tillers of the _soll are adopting a program spon- 'sored by agricultural officials which

like Rosebud.

ROSEBUD-s Maritime smoke for Maritime men;

TIPS 0N TIPS 0F ASPARAGIIS STILL USEFUL

Native Vegetable still on Market and Worth Est-lug.

Popular

L Aggpatflglli is still with us-wme m; p, locks long and tenuous. m," My, qne can get it quite Qmmp-stalked and tender looklns. m; price has not varied much once the first of our home-BTW" “pgragus flTIV6d,—II. 119W?!‘ d088, IO my great extent. S0 while this m; popular of early VQEBl-llbles remains, let us make the most of it. Agpgg-glflg omelet.

4 es: yolks

l tablespoon milk

1 teaspoon salt

1-8 teaspoon pOPWX‘

2 tablespoons melted fat or butter

4 egg whites

1 bunch asparagus. steamed tell- tier. First beat the es: yolks ‘mm thick and lemon colored. Add, the milk, salt, pepper. melted butter or substitute. Fold in the stifily beaten egg whites and then pour into an omelet pan or fry pan which has been heated smoking hot and then lightly oiled with fat to prevent the omelet from sticking. Cover with another fry pan inverted, 01' I. cover to fit. Turn the flames 10W and continue to cook until the ull- der surface is lightly browned and u... egg mikture ls set. This may be dectected by nuertlns a silver knife in the centre of the Omflfl- lt should come out clean if the omelet is done. Lay the stalks of booked asparagus over one-half of the omelet. A prettier effect is ob- ianied if the tip ends are allowed to extend at, the sides. Fluid the omelet and serve piping hot with mam sauce, tomato sauce. 0P theese sauce.

Main Dish Asplflllls.

l cup cheese cubes

1-4 cup butter or substitute

l tablespoon flour

1-2 teaspoon salt

1-5 teaspoon pepper

1-2 cup cream, evaporated milk. or rich cream

A Liberal Tribute

2-3 cup water in which aspara- gus was cooked 4 see yolks o1’ 2 eess 6 hard-cocked eggs 2 pounds asparagus.

The following institutes reported- East Baltic by Clara MacGregor. Red Point by Loretta lffclellan.

Klngsboro by Mrs. John W.

calls for crops to be ready at given and scattered periods, whereby the’ agrarlans will receive practically u’ monthly increment.

"The farmers probably won't get‘ rich with the system they are go- ing in for this year, but at least they will have something coming in from time to time and not just live a half-moneyed, half-broke year, says J. Ed Ruff, agricultural exten- sion agent.

Foodstufls Grown

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald

and little daugher, Ruth of Brook- line, ltlusa, recently motored to the Island, where they or: spending an enjoyable vacation the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. D. J. Thflmfffii 0! North Tryon. Miss Olga J. Toombs of Char- lottetown has returned home after spending a, few days in Tryon with Mr. and Mrs. Spurgrn Clarke.

gasoline have convinced experts that its advantages are as follows: It can be used by every motor by merely changing the carburetor. The importance of this can be judg- ed by the fact that if Diesel aviation engines, burning heavy oils, are gen- erally adopted it means complete al- teration in the construction of avia- tlo-n engines. It is made from or- dinary industrial spirits, but with :1 more rigorous control in the distill- ation. It ls slightly less expensive than ordinary gasoline and has the same power.

guiding. When the Great tvar broke

‘me increase in Iiroduction to the fact that the laircls had been shut ‘Iin, but Mr. Bukcr rather doubted that this would result in such n. trc- mentions change. On questioning it ‘clcvoloporl that before the birds had

been shut in they had been givcn no

For years before his enlistment _ 4 Grey Owl had hunted bcavcr, then To“! “fm ha“ “o access m any new‘ [ill which iced could be picked up

me of the most ripflIiliC and ‘pfuyflw, Wm“ they were Confined the far.

ible fur-bearers of the Cllllfliilillll v wilds. He had hunted though in the, mm-Q m‘ comsc‘_ (Cd ‘hem “d m‘ IIOJYIPI‘ production naturally result-

Lndian way, with ilumznxity towards v . ccl. '1il(‘ ownrr, howcvcr, hurl not

and even respect for the little _ realized that it was the proper feed-

out he enlisted in the 13th hlontrcul battalion, and served with d..s'.incl~ ion as a sniper and crack shot, A’. the close of the war he returned to Canada to rcsumc h.s life m the great northern hiutoriancl.

Melt the butter. Stir in the flour, Rcbensnn"

Mr. and Mrs. Morley M‘. Bell of

"talking brothers," for to the 1n-

salt and pepper, and when a smooth paste is formed, slowly stir in the cream and asparagus liquor. Boll and stir three minutes and then place over boiling water. continue the cooking lo to 15 minutes long- er and then stir in the lightly beaten eggs. Add the hard-cooked eggs, cheese and asparagus and serve on toast triangles or pour in- to an oiled casserole and bake un-

bell, John ll‘. Robertson, I\"IQSIJOI'O.

Chcrstcn by Mrs. Hector lvlorhce. Officers elected for the ensuing

year WEN I

Presidenwlvlrs. John C. Cami!" Red Point; secretary~Mrs

The following program_wa5 cal‘-

ried out:

Tuet “The End of the Road"-

Clara and Erma MacGregor; Read- 111E. Young;

"Co-cperatlonL-Mrs. Walter Paper, “Farmer's Wife"

i d ti h t oven covered n a mo em ey o —-Mrs. Edson S. Rose.

(4011 degrees F.) until delicately A" whlch questions were hand ‘ i t ' e1‘ . ' bmwnech about 2o to 25 m nu es ed in to the Question Box and were

4 Asparagus Savory.

a

satisfactorily discussed and an- swered by the Supervisor, Mrs. L. Baron Tait. o

A demonstration on the making of Salads by Mrs. Tait was much appreciated. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Super- visor. Meeting adjourned by sinsinl National Anthem.

The evening session was held in Kingsboro Hall with Pres. in chair. The following program wssvcarried out:

Opening chorus-"O Canada"- Stewart and Erma McGregor, Fos- ter and Martha Garrett; Trio- "Marion Parker"-Enid McDonald, Dorothy and Jean Young; Mono- logue-"The State of Matrimony"-

1 can of Canadian asparagus

4 983s

2 1-4 cupfuls of butter

5 tablespoonfuls of flour

l. teaspoon of salt

1 cupful of bread crumbs

l tablespoonfuls of butter.

Cut the asparagus in pieces s- boug one inch long. Hard cook the eggs and chop tally fine. Make a white sauce of the next four in- gradients, using the liquid from the asparagus and milk to make the two and a quarter cupfuls. Add the choyjcd eggs to the sauce. Melt the other mblespoonml of butter and stir in the bread crumbs. Butter B baking dish and place in it a layer

l ' i i --M - of asparagus, then sauce, then Elsie M°N°_H' Rec ti“: ‘fir! bread crumbs. Repeat, being sure to can“ Ben’ Recmt on t’ n8

Robertson: Instrumental Music-

have a layer of crumbs on the l-Oil- Place in a pan of water and bike in a moderate oven until the crumbs are brown. This is delicious when served with hot toast.

Mary Canrpbell; Sons-"The End of The Road" Clara, and Ekmfl Mncfiregor; Demonstrating-Poul- tioing"-—Mrs Jerome MacDonald; Song--Kenneth McGregor.

A talk on Red Cross work was given by the organizer, Miss Gath- erine MacLean. A vote of than!“ was tendered Miss MacI-ean for her instructive talk. Meeting adjourned singing-"God Save The K1183‘

(Patriot Please Copy)

DISTRICT CONVENTION

On Tuesday June 23rd, the 4th. annual District of Chespton, Little Harbor, East Baltic, Kingsboro andiby Red Point Women's Institute was‘ held in Baltic Hall with President Mrs. Robert Mcflrcgor, in chair.

Meeting opened by singing In- stitute Ode, fclWwed by the rradln! of creed in unison.

Address of welcome lvas read by Mrs. John C. Campbell and Yt- sponded to by Mrs. Hector MbPlIBB- Minutes of last Convention were read by Secretary Mrs. Albert Gar- rett.

CITY COUNCIL BARS BAD ODORS FROM ITS BUSSES SANTA MONICA, CallL, July 23. ztUlli-Offensive odors can't ride on Santa Monica municipal busscs. With this flat declaration, the city council took emergency meas- ures and passed an ordinance.

which, in effect, calls upon all bus

The Toronto Globe’s staff correspondent atOttaWa Days this wholehearted tribute to the Prime Minister for the heavy load of work he is carrying in

Parliament:

drivers to sniff, peer and poke ev- ery boarding odor. If the smell of llmburger cheese

_ is too odoriferoualf slightly old fish,

garlic, or other contaminating odors are present, each driver shall refuse to have anything to do with them. Regarding the, presence of ine- briated beer drinkers or claret wine

Corn, feedstufls and garden vege- tables are being produced over the state in larger quantities than ever before, so that even if the farmer can't sell, he still will be able to eat.

Widespread diversified farming has become a reality following the drought of last year that brought disaster to the Mississippi farmer, accmding to Ruff. Farmers are carrying out the “live at home" idea and are cashing in on the recom- mendation of extension forces to balance their farm program with livestock.

Weak Markets Lessened

Through the “every month’ plan, the danger of weak markets wilLbe lessened, Ruff believes, by providing the farmer an almost continuous in- come that will catch some high and some low markets during the 12 months.

The average price received for his products should provide a worth- while margin of profit, and the year-round program will give work for farming forces that heretofore, under the one-crop system, have re- mained idle nearly half of the year.

WORLD MAV STARVE IN 100 YEARS '

(British United Press) LONDON, July 22—'I‘he possibility of the population‘ of the world eat- ing itself out of existence in 109 years, is discwwed by Sir Arthur Thomas, the famous professor of natural history. and Professor Ced- des, biologist and sociologist, in a newly published work called "Life: Outlines of General Biology."

The world's poril-“w is taken at 1,753 millions, and it is said that it is increasing at the Tito of l2 million a year. Malthus calculated that at the time of the French Revolution 1t was 850 millions. There fore, thc population of thy world has doubled in one hundred years-

The professors state that there are 13.0fm million acres of ambit land in the worl and they esti- mate that every person requires. on an average, a iulrfirum of two acres awl n. half to provid: him with food.

This shows that the total pos- sible populaflon that could b: fed at the present scale of production rnd consumption '" 5,200 million- "And this figure will be reached in a “"le over n. century, at the pres-

Summerslde r~"tored to ‘lb-yon on Sundaywherg they visited relatives.

MES Ellzahcth Nelder 0f Tryon is spending a. week's holiday with relatives in Summerslde,

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vcssey and little daughter - -- ~ Provincial calpitcl are spending their holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holllnwell of ‘Bryon.

m. and Mrs. J. Bunpee Carr Oi North Tryon returned on Wednes- dBY or last r'"k after spending their honeymoon in varlcus parts of thelUnlted states. They intend residing in North Tryon, where tnc groom is a prosperous farmer.

Mr._ Ralph Lyman, "Assistant Manager of Woolworths store," Charlottetown is spending his holi- days at his home in Trwn.

Some of our local sports in at~ tendance at the Northam Races last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Waddle and Miss Jennie, and Miss Adelaide Pooley, Sullivan Clarke. Norman Wright, and Spurgeon Clarke.

Miss Alethg P. Mabey, Nurse-in training in Moncton General Hos- pital has returned to her duties after spending e. pleasant vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert l".~.bey of Tryon.

We are glad to report that Mrs. Ham Lcard of Tymn ls still im- proving and we no.7»: she may be about as usual in the course of B few days.

Mrs. WODIIidIB of Charlottetown P. E. I. is visiting in North Tyron the guest of her daughter Mrs.

Maud BelL-D Airways WASHINGTON, July 21.-(U.P.)- Aviators in the Northwest fly

nightly through a natural tunnel and live to tell about it.

This "tunnelf which recently has been light/ed under the direction of the Aeronautics Branch of the De- partment of Commerce, is bounded on two sides by the walls of the Columbia River gorge, on the bot- tom by the rlver, and overhead by fog. Perilous as it sounds, it is safe compared with the alr region over the gorge, due to fog, difficul-

The Air Union has lent its aid in the perfection of the gasoline. and has announced its decision oi using it as soon as the special car- buretors have been manufactured. The perfection tests included eight flights from Paris to London and back in a heavy Goliath passenger plane of the Air Union. It was also tried out on eight different motors for 226 hours on the ground and during 34 hours while in flight.‘

dlans the beaver is almost a sac- red animal and in many parts of the country have been their chic-i means of subsistence. Ten years ago the restrictions on the taking and sale of beaver pelts were lifted During the closed scason, which hurl existed. for several years, the beav- cr had regained much of their or- iginal number's and the lakes and forest streams of the north were llfiCplfld with thousands of those an

Each test was successful. ‘imam The intensity of the tmppmg which followed brought about a re-

CONSERVLNG CANABAS WILD lvulsion of feeling in Grey Owl. ' LIFE Writing of the effect of thesfi i [years of intensive hunting of the In the fact ma‘; the national beavci‘. Grey Owl said that in wan- parks of Canada are rigidly protcct- (mugs extended mm, the last U“, ed game preserves where the llfll.i\'0i~\.eal.s in northeastern Canada’ c“. fauna lives unmolrsted, lies one oilermg an itinerary OI perhaps 2000 their greatest attraction. Eachlmiles‘ he was greatly Struck by Com succeeding year's round of t0urists‘diU-0n5_ And his journey, undermlb brmgs “ew “xpresswns °£ ‘vondcr’ En originally with the intention of mem “m1 surprise at the rapldltyiflnding a hunting ground bocamv with which the wild animals in LnE-imore of a crusade. conducted \\'l .. 11379101131 Park-Q i111? 105ml‘; W911‘ fearitlic object of discovering a 51111131‘, OI man. Parks‘ officials, who rad-felony of beavers not claimed by} minister ‘vim m‘? PY°W3U°“ mmyiaome other limiters. his burliose boi ures, have watched this condllon mg no longer to trap but to pm; develop and to them it was to b? ».;_-,...e them i

expected, but. to the visitor new to] New. a wimflness lake he “.55 Sm the DB1’)!- the‘ delayml; ‘>5 °"e'5 ca" csssful in finding a couple of small 0n 9- Park hlghwfil/ bY_ a- band m families. With them and a few Ilillldl friendly 399k!’ Mounmul 5119917 or raised yfllillg beavers, he bci-Zail illS a. sweets-seeking bruin lS a noveilexpeflmen, in conservation. Tm, “Peflelme- V saving of the beavers was to become To nature lovers this new con-his life's M, Always a symmmencl dition offers great possibilities. Theiwserver of the ways and charmer vista of anewtkinshzp with all creat o; wild (elk, Grey Owl began to 9d things 15 ‘Wened "P t° the mmds make friends with these shyest of eye. The wild things of the forest wild things and m Study the“, pep and glade assume the roles of “little Sonalmes with a rare sympathy and brothers" with affections, feelings, understanding, Today “my and even it may be thoughts of came a; cam climb m“ of {he Wm“. the" ‘Wm- 1" the ilPPf? ‘J5 further‘ into his canoe, cat our of his hands lng a better appreclfltliln 0f Clllm‘ and follow him about his camp dais wild life, Grey Owl, a Canadian - like domestic pets’ backwoodsman of Illfflflll birth End In his 655cm; w arouse public m. an interesting exponent of a morciterest in the beaver’ Grey Owl my humane philosophy, now 1n thcacovcrcd an unsuspected talent for, most Tecexlul’ estmmlslhed °f tlnciwfitlfij‘ and his articles on wild: “MIWWL Imrks- Ridmg Muunmfg life subjects are lxlng sought by Park in Manitoba, where he will magazmgs and other pcrlodicala specialize Zn ti: consertyatior; cidthe By his 31d the Dummion GOvmF eaver an of. er oft e wid en- mem has been g o scour, m.‘ “m5 of this attractive "Yea- of the most izlliligicgtillg moving It 15 a strange ‘huts R$‘~M*£)H-.1;1:turcs of the beaver cvcr taken} gnexffililifiiirytfidhsstlittllehlfas bcudn finrfgleléesnzvtvidbflifiigieizigjly showxl] cs and to