on. 26.1928 __,_

pv- KITCHEN NOTEBOOK ﬁlo-M.

Domestic Selena Counselor

lay M

15¢ Art of Sfr-‘OIIII-Dﬁy Serving

Carnation is nothingbut the ﬁnest of mu , fresh. whole milk, of uniformly "gh quality. lt is evaporated to

' double richness. so that every drop has whyda women lpsize for serving . . . _ w? Ho» isms ' ‘il.“‘i‘l‘i."°i'.’éili.2fi"§2l‘°i‘;lél.§§3?$.

u‘ own, will Provide a delectable mam)“

making it absolutely dependable. no matter what the weather.

Csmation Milk has another vital It is "lionidgenized"-—the

h‘ minim” ‘Jmweclm hiaglml cream lobules broken u into minute Jtoﬂ envelop: m a ﬂm-Y-fmuqlﬁ particlegs and distributed, tlirou 'hout uli 0'15"“ °l caxmtwn M“ every drop of milk. impartin to oods V)’ "P"! bum‘ math" “nw an unusual smoothnew and firmness of

' ,intn Whlfih l.‘ "lrmd WW1 dwr" texture. '"

bgkcdiinllii the cheese is melted

dis

nu. '.

cooking an extra quantity of peas,

r beans or carrots for tomorrow a proves a eat convenience. Rice,

later

Whirled with cheese or made into

u, he served rat as a cereal. and

ch. creamy caramel in Ilvlnll lie most

W. The Smooth RicImeu of Carnation Dishes

moth creaminess, ulure that even

welcome clunge in the

_ _ _ flavor of the’ or" M“ iauffriji? in“; ' ll t t is one o hmk yutlievllilghtalguﬁegettipes I've offered

,1, indisputable that dishes made llli Camstlvﬂ Milk have. a llcllms- a’ a fragile ﬁneness of the best of bottled .1114 cannot equal. ln the ﬁrst: place.

Because of its double portion_of cream. Carnation effects a big cooking economy, saving on butter or cream in riearl evety dish in which it is used. And use it is always dependably good there is no Waste.

UseCarnation Milk for all your

iiquettes. I »_ - cooking. You'll ﬁnd in it new con- To m)’ ‘VFY d. thmkmgt howew“ venlence and economy. "My Hundred lete is notlu yiﬂlttwqtlldtllls a5 the Favorite Recipesf-the Carnation wd 0M4“ mned n“ Jmdd r Cook ‘Book-will awe you man ' cook- Kkeditlwll! ‘m’ hm“ t0 bmlg °“ a‘ ing suggestion . t is free. ddress n

Carnation Milk Products Co. , Limited, Aylmer, Ont.

Carnation Ric: Pudding

2 cups Carnation Milk diluted with 2 cups water. rated rind of [M lemon. $5 tsp. salt, l cup sugar; 1.1 cup rice. Combine trashed rice with other in re- dients; pour into buttered baking isli; place in pan of hot water; bake in 300° oven 3 hours, stirring several times during first hour to prevent settling.

Produced in Ciiiisda

Puddings of Greater Flavor

IF you've never made puddings with Carnation Milk, try one tomorrow. Its ﬂavor and smoothness will be a revelation to you. And Jt will have extra food value, for Car- nation is pure, WhOic milk evaporated to double richness. It is economical and convenient because it keeps and it saves on butter and cream.

(See rec:'_ e above) \__i__

._./

Carnation Milk

“ From Contented Cows"

Ex, crt

Home Baker

As an

GUAKDVW. .

NQTES FRQM BQSTQN That Car 0f Yours .

#1 I! WILLIAM ULLIAI iluurt-tc-ilnalt Talk! With Auto- rnohiil Owners and Dlivlll CI Bow to Gal the In! Ont of Thnir CIII It the It!”

Expense.

- m cnsnnorrisrovvsi

The passing o! Mr. W. L. Cotton brings to us an abiding sorrow. Such l a long and useful life, rich with the ifruits of industry, stretching back ‘the best part of a century, meeting every issue and vicissitude with the, ‘same calm, uuruﬂled disp0sitlon,re-, ivcaling those great qualities which‘ dignity and grace the sons of mom. A loyal public spirited citizen, and‘, iirdcnt cliurchman, bitrniiig with ‘zeal to lift up his weaker brother. unchanging in his devotion Mllliiflgf. i he cnrisioned the onward march of ‘compelled to carry a pair of cover- Caiiiida, with an unwavering Iﬁyllllylalls in the tool department against , lto the cmpire. He made his profes- lme moment, when stopping by the 51°" a $05k 05 10W and raised it l" roadside meant almost an overhaul lEi lilgh plain in the realm of lettersubegol-e me ca, would run again, A man without an enemy, one ot‘ That day has puss“; govt/ever; there ,

jnzitures noblemen has gone to his,” one

O-OOQOQOOQQQQO-OIOQ §V.59‘§..

HUMBLE, BUT HANDY, TOO

Old-time motorists felt almost

ireward. i i The weather is still cold and feelsl _mcrc like the early days of I March‘

than the closing weeks of April. Two, l weeks ago we had a burst of summer‘ l weather, with two or three days reg-

humble but handy item of i repair attire that ,_ the modern motorist always should have around; I namely, a pair of canvas gloves. , They spare the hands and clothing zi great deiil of dirt and grease, even t if they are not, particularly hand-

llSttiflrlg around 82 deg. Overcoatsi‘ me‘

iund wraps were laid aside, only L0‘; ybc recalled until the temperatui-el l '- . lrmes again’ I Modem connecting rod bearings l A great deal has been written iind are "99 "hove l°°seness~ Th? m" lSlfiliSliCS ~have been marshailcd to Sumlmﬂn thllt they are may prove - .5110“; me extent of unemployment; costly to the car owner. Although in the great cities of the union-lmiwh improved, the hesrlnss 01 w“ New Englsndseems to be the chief Jilly 08")’ mWh heal/lei‘ l°Fd5 “m! sufferer, with Boston as the naturallllﬂdﬁl‘ 001mm kinda‘ Of 001111“; 1111i! stumping ground of many thousandsldevelop too much play. Having them

HAVE BEARINGS CHECKED

' l raged.

country——Boston“'S* quota to great army is about 60.000.

sands, men and women, are locating; their plants in the south where free- dom from taxation and where iron

from adjoining hills, which is a standing invitation for Northernin- citistries to transfer their manufac-

Either Hoover, Dawes or Lowdcn ' will succccd Coolidge ns the next President of the United States. The iiiiniicinl interests divide their j power bclwcen the two latter candi- l l l

ilntcs witli Diiwcs iis ii favorite. At the present time mid for the past few months Herbert Hoover has come to the front us n growing pos- l slbllity, mid all signs point to his nomination iinri clrctloii. Gnvtii-iinr Siiiitli of Nr-w York is Lllt‘ unanim- mui choice of ilic Democratic Party. Smith is popular and will rvcr-ivv ll lliftft! vole, but there are cross cur- rents iii his party. which iiiiiy 11-- l duce his strength and give lltc vic- i tnry to Hoover.

l Mayor Thompson, of Chicago “Big , Bill," has gone down to an ignom- ‘ iiious defeat in n reform movement , undcr the leadership of . Senator ‘ Dinccii. Graft and corruption may l flourish for a time, but it cannot

, survive long when the electorate is .

‘thoroughly iirousod. UnderThomp-

iscns regime the principles of jus-l

ticc and common decency were out- Cliicagrfs return to honest l clean government should be a font- l iire uf general rr-joicing. not only in 1 cvcry city of the Union, biil l throughout the country. l The cld North Stzitioii is under- gcing extensive alterations and I changes. Now wings are being ridd-

niid when completed will be practi- ,cnlly a now structure. -iin outlay of about $10,000,000. Tho,

cld station has many fond memoricslof the most visible units of theoans / for the “Mni-itimcr"; here he fcsstslmleyiol;

his eyes for the ﬁrst time on thci fringes of our great city; the snugl liiii-bor with its great shipping. thel churches, the public bulldings— alll lcnvc an impression ns bewildcriniq

I as it is pleasing-the circle of travel

gccs on going nnd coining: SONIC‘ bearing n deep sorrow, others over-' flowing with joy, particularly their? own; thus the hurrying feet of» thousands pass in and out of the} great gates for the incoming andl ‘outgplng trains,

year, made Armistice Day. Novem-

wlio are willing but unable to ob-‘cl-ieckcd up, at least. wlll prevent tain work. It. is said that there are trouble. more than a million idle men in the should occur cvcry this miles. It is an adjustment that costs i Th0 less than the average textile mills who employ many thoii- thinks,

and coal can be quickly assembledl

Luring interests to the south. l

l ‘there urc thousands being shifted because the iii'£ti'iSllllS--

[part of it is tliiit when this occurs, l

‘OllljWﬂ small prilportioiie-lff iliiinciiis ‘in scrvicc nro so r-quifp Y id; the old boundaries pushed bnckJ, varnish will irmiire“ lie

It iiivoi\~"i-s_

ancient oi' wrecked automobiles are?

lpnrts, not. carried Massachusetts has at last aftcristock, also may be found iii. these‘ several fruitless attempts, year. afterlyai-ds.

Thc checking process,

12,000 or 15.000 I

car OWIIQI‘ ‘

OUR ROT'I‘EN MEMORIES

If the motor car owner had :1 better memory, he would have a better car. A score of instances might. be cited to substantiate this point, but one will do. Trike tlic transmission, for instance. it docs not nccd lubrication very oftcii, but when it docs it nccds it badly. Yet, of motorists “IIIOSC gcurs tflilltﬂl‘ and bang when

‘sioii is under-lubricated. The odd

put. it. down to; in their driving l t

riitunsri i

many car owners growing" curt-less priici let-s.

tllililAN, TIIEN IISIII

'l‘lit~ t'l(‘,:illl‘,l' Lliti git-im- or nil, l.li<- ,bt-tu~i' it lubricafrs. All motorists ‘know this fact, which lYlitRﬁ-S it. morv surprising that. when using tlic grease gun, they wail. until after tlic operation before wiping oﬂ.’ the lﬁttiiigs. The nipples should b0‘ cleaned thoroughly before the Quill is applied if abrasive is not to be: forced in witli tho oil or grease. It. is no harder to clean tliciii then and!

it means much. |

HELPS CAR APPEARANCE

l One part. of tlii: cur ivliiciiebjlwtlktjrf I 1' I I . '

or later loses its liiic fliiiﬂh is , steering whccl mudc of wood. oIl-i?“ JQSS emcugnt

v. li_4-7\_\""->.\\'i(l8]” A.‘ i’ ‘

it.

course, thc new at H _ N» _ H 'uscd rubber-rimm _ gtjcvl _.___\vitlT_ --but $0 f1"

'nictal spider is dlﬂarillw‘

1 Goodyear Tires ' are lmilr of SUPER- _’ , ITFVE-YI!’ <';1i,~"11s-—-6Ij>.'ii ‘ti-gods 1110M: Jilrelr/i our! Iii}! “"000 Wh _ . -1'imi u/U-s-Li‘ e i-ncynseii. g l’ \., ' l f

l/iwil/S ll '

(l. r3; ‘flu - _ _ V _. ‘Th dczilcr, tncrc

hard service from tht- l)cuicl._

Wlllfil has lost its ‘ill?! V

After all. tlic steering wheel is one

ivliEN oruan ~ souncns rim. .

on some of the lcss expensive cars, the binding on the running boards often breaks after becoming‘ loosened. Thc motorist may be lira quimdry about how to rcplacc it. Several have been successful in s0lv— ing their dilemma. and solving it cheaply. by visiting the yards whci-u

MADE

converted into junk. Other old earl in the dealers '

_ Every 28 days in that; its stock of ﬁnishedlproducts,‘

__ _ m- \_’ Rapid turnover of producmduoes"costsfTurnw _ over makes economiesJ§Turn "a stock once a year] —costs are high. ,T urn it twice a year-three times a year-costs are lowerlﬁ, Goodyeark yery rapid turnover provides millions fgtjpygjtjﬂ qgglilty-yo; leaves fair proﬁt. I ' I‘)

Flic WOrld's' greatest preference“ irilltirovsW-riitlii? tllltl. remarkable Goodyear turnover possible. Savings are enormous. And these great savings make possible the quality of Goodyear Tires.

The same eﬁiciency carries down through

gloodyeafs selling-Aha time-proven Good-year, . Selected Dealer plan-

_I*0r thefloodyear Selected Dealer is ePﬁcient. lle specializes on (Ioodycar Tires. ‘Izzs stock rapidly. I-le can operate on a narrow pr0ﬁt—mi1ke money-mud give

Knoiv tilt-I Goodyear‘ Ficlcclccl Dealer. In every town m (mniidn Eng" enough to support a good tire a

Goodyear means Good Wear

IEKUIIIEIQIEY

EVERY,- 19 "days in tlie year, Goodyear, turns

_ over its stock of raw materials.

g‘ nJ-u-‘w .-..._ _ yeaniGoodyear, turns oxen

He turns

you service _a_, dealer can never give. i

is lit least one (ioridyozir Selected i

lN CANADA

ber ll. u legal holiday. Since 19l8l TIME RIPE FOR, CHANGE it has been a holiday in spirit bull

without the statutory requirement. 0i] ﬁlter "cartridges are good forlA-ppeails For I" M"SS*‘°11"$°ll-‘= W" "We t‘ 1"1'8"li0.000 miles. Beyond this, tllC‘ mic-i; Restoron

‘number of legal holidays. one for ispkeiy m became to" completely English Cottages

iicnrly every month in the yeaiuclogged m,“ m,» on is fQfQQﬂ to Business men, with large interests, “time the bymass g0 reiwh me

"Id 0°llﬂtl0$ info “desirable rcsitl- iciil thiit sort of thing in luturc. cnt-i-s.“

, __ _ l “lii tilt‘ futuri-j‘

W0 should g0 out without fir-r- ‘liTlii-S and shoot. this kind of per- s-nn." tiddcd Sir F‘i'iink. "but iiii-

scss, So your futurc job will be go- ‘ said tho lecture‘: ing from you if you allow these "vrc shall probably loso our iridui- buildings to be demolished. Our co‘.- ll'illl >uprciiiacy, and wc shall all be tziges urc an nbsoiutcly indigenous _ ‘caretakers, showing tourists around part of our civilizntlon.and,as such zillowcd.‘ our bllll(lll’il.’,i‘i-—Sll0Wli"ll‘,' them the they must not, lie allowed to fa‘l

Quaker Flour will ensure

your success every tlmﬁ 0ST of the siuiticss of baking dﬁPwds

upon the ﬂour.

Whether it is bread.

cake or P118935 W," no“: must be ﬁght. Use Quaker Flour and perfect results

will bc yours.

Milled only from selectcd Wlleilt-

Bcfore it

. , ~ . i leaves our mills, Quaker Hour mtcts the mos

exacting tests»~inclutling the

tcst of actual

baking results. We bake a samPk‘ “Try day-

, in our own kitchens uiulci‘ zivtuai _ lizikc pcrfuttl)’ "r ‘l

llOllS. Quaikcr Flour mitt" can't go in the Quaker sack: Quaker Flotir~besi for lit-earl, cake or pastry. light and delicate iii tcxture. Every hag sold uhdcr our moii

antcc that‘ Quaker Flour will utmost satisfaction.

Always the Same

I liomc condi-

‘all f lurking purposcs. Your recipes turn out

0y lmvk guar- give you the

425

Mii.i._i:i> av run MILLERS OFINYAKE“ "A"

nrc of the opinion thiit we have liiiany such holidays, However that ‘llllly be, the ctinctnicnt of this new ,onc will recognize the greatest duyl ‘in recorded history. The clcvcnthi day of November, i918. will live in history iis longnis memory itself. Like the Christian crn, it will be- come ii plvotnl point in human iif- iiiirs. “before lllid nftcr" itlld wlll bc' a boundary in thc chronology of world events. Nations may rise rind crumble and not lcnvc enough dust where their nnmcs can bc written. but. the diitc of this grcnt annivers- ury, written in blood, wlll livc for- ever. Whcn the hour 0f clcvennr- rives ft solemn hush falls upon n

the panting locomotive pause to rc- cnll the iinxiouii dnys of bcnrlng hu- ‘mnn frclglit and csscntinl stores. Thc busy mnrt, tlic moving hnsl, lcbhinir and flowing; the school, the church, tho factory and store all bow in rcvcrcncc to one of‘ thc grmtcst diiys iii huimiii history, when a world lu arms lay down its guns. Th0 whirling wheels and smoking chimneys, with their irrev curling rings, scem to risk n. new benediction. The virgin forest. from whose depths a mighty toll was tak- en; the mliie poured out. its buried wealth that fed the furnaces that drove the ships rind fashioned the needs of war. The seven seas, so ‘often crimsoncd in ghoulut glee, whose bosom was a bulwark on whom the destiny of mankind rest- cd. Old ocean gives back the echo in here ceaseless surging and Joins the symphony of forces which sa- lute one of the greatest days in hii- man history when the earth ceased to tremble beneath the trend of armed men.

mo engine. Spring makes an ideal time,

lof them are in serious nccd of re-‘luppeul Lo his audience

busy world. The speeding lincr and '"

fortunately, that is not, Local iiilcrcsi. liowcvr-r. should prJ-l

to cliiingc the cartridge. Thousands,

LONDON. April 24. — An carii st , to lit-stir Dl=100I11011l “Ill-him! m” Ovmer bemgltlicmsclvos in ilu- effort that is be- iiwﬂft? 0f ll- ing made to prcscrvc tlic architect-l ”l—<""'_ lure of Great Britain's old troltzigoa’ Maraciubo, Venezuela, is to liiivmwns mndc recently by Sh. Frank. lt-‘i flfﬁl Yllnnlnl; “Mk Bnliins. who lcct-iirorl on tho sulr‘ ‘fci [loci il(‘l‘('. Sir Prank wus Iflflliﬂflv Bcccntrcc, Londoirs now suburblnircctm. o, works i“ "harm, m- u“. "Ml"? i1 lmplllalm" of "Cally Mo" Rovnl Palaces iilltl Houses of Pur- 000, ns yct has no churches. nalmmL l

__._.__€_ _____ >__'

r An

That the sun is 1,000,000 tlmcs its "we i-imi lodayj i“. Sum. "a? blfl M‘ U10 0M1" "l"! 309990 llmPliJiorriblc outbreak all over the coim-l as mnssivc. nrc the recent clnimei ofm-y, n bunguiowtﬂ [lmgom growl“; sclclillﬁts. ltilill. is occurring throughout flu- "lcountrysldn. This rcmnrknblc effoi-l. of the Government. in building n terrific numbcr of houses under} ltiiv Iiousiiig Act is producing n‘ , lslﬂrﬂﬂlylmfl form of whiit the Gov-

Mrs. L. Shepherd ‘Prlllllﬂlll. thinks should bc llic

I Ten‘ iarchltccturc for tlic people. Oiicc, son iif you ti-avcllcrl up and down tlic,

iountry. you could soc ii (tomes-tic; larchitccturt- so distinctive that you ‘could tell the country it ivns in, l You could date and plaice 1)“! build-i llngs by the traditional methods! used in their construction. But, by‘. ‘ithc Government's method, you find‘ - lthii same typo in all countrinstl 4 »Thls is not right. and unless we P1133 i‘ serve tradition we shall lose all that local craftsmanship that was one of our greatest glories from the thirteenth century onwards." 1 Referring to the appeal launchcill by the Royal Society of Arts for tlin restoration of cottage architecture‘. in which the Prime Minister had itaken so keen an interest. Sir ‘Frank soul that Premier Baldwin lwss more likely to roach Heaven lfor that work than for all his pol-

FIRE-PROOF HIGH

“My boy five yearn old had ecze- ma on his thumbs. it broke out in a red rash and soon aprad to hi: hands and arms. it irclied terribly and he would scratch until hi: hands would bleed. He could not stand his clothing to touch his arms. and some nights he could not sleep on account of the irrita- tion. The trouble inted dgliilnﬁltl-

"i n uling Cutioura Soap and Ointment and they relieved the irritation. l continued the treatment and after using one mire of Cutl- curl Soap and one ho: of Cuilﬂlrl Ointment he we: healed." (Signed) Mrs. Lorne Shepherd. Wilkesport. Ont., Oct. 7. i927.

Clear the pores of im urltles by daily use of Cutlcurl p. With

’ struction f0r—

All use

—~-~ ‘(O-C><-~-—'-

"l can't. think what thi-s- mil-l thi- follow who plays the suxophoiio,“

"Words fni-l m i, ion, \\'lli\ll l ll‘_\' iii think wiini li = tiughi lfl lic will Oil."

touches of CuticurﬂOintrnerit 0's needed to sootheantlheal. Cutlcurt ‘Fnilcuiu is fragrant and refreshing. an idzal lrvilcl powdeiu- .. i

. w.‘ i ‘ ill n I ma [Tihxllhizh

»i-illt‘ﬁl activities. iLitughtcrJ Cottages. said lhc lccturcr, were ltllsappcnrliig friiiu s vnrioty-of ren- sons. Thu landlord vrns not t0 hllllllv, as ht- lind not tlic funds to, |j)\'(‘<t‘l'\'f\ llif‘ buildiiizs, Tho modern’ l iiuiitior (‘llll\'t‘l'lt'tl iluso buuutilul- \

AVON HOLLOW TILE

STRENGTH

NO DICPRPXYIATION

Another building season is hcre. Our new Service Department is aivailablc without cost to assist you in your building problem. Use it, and investigate Tile (‘ou-

WAREHOUSES RESIDENCES

L. E. t simmgmmiiea ‘A

beautiful old cottaircie that wc pos- into decay,“

_Jl i

Empire Product

FROST RESISTANT‘ HIGH INSULATION LOW COST LOW INSURANCE . NO IIEPAIRS

HOSPITALS '" SCHOOLS \ SERVICE STATIONS

FOUNDATIONS A GARAGES ETC.

Hollow Tile’. Manufactured by

i~~ ‘

AVONPORT, N. s. _ ,

ma.‘