2 eggs K teaspoon cinnamon K cu sugar 2 tab ecpoous Cowan‘: Cocoa 2 tablespoons corn- starch )4 teaspoon vanilla

Method :——Scald milk, mix cornstarch, cocoa, salt and cinnamon. Add scolded milk slowly. Cook in a double boiler 2o minutes or until thick and there is no taste of raw starch, stirring constantly. Add cg yolks beaten slightly, and cook till egg thic_lrens; flavor; 000i. Kent egg whites until stifl and firm, add 4 table- jpoonfuls of icing sugar gradually, beating all the time; flavor. Turn cocoa mixture into n glass, and drop by tablespoons the egg white mixture on top.

Gin

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l" l Cnwmn Computer LlmntD

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TOQOMYQ

i-‘ive odiiismif A Letter ,

> A Cheque for Five Dollars t will be sent to the author of I what, in the opinion of the P Editor, ls -the most interest- ing letter for publication. All envelopes should be address- ed “Letter Box." care of the Editor, "The Charlottetown Examiner, R0. Box 39, Char- lottetown. Communications must be original and exclus- ive. Preference will be given to brief letters bearing name and address for publication and dealins: with questions of public policy, especially re- garding agriculture and its problems.

A A‘; A AAAmmmAmAAj

4-04-‘00-‘00-00-00040400-0-00-0-0009

O§44§§§OOOOvwvv ~¢-¢4 QQ-owww-‘

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Seamless Wedding Rings

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It

At Ad.‘ mi nv- .-

G. Taylorj

Jeweler d. Engraver

The Store for Waltham

wmxk ‘u w

‘u. ‘n1’ i.

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. Made Without a l Eioint and stamped g. "‘G.il. T.” and fully i, guaranteed. , :5

' to the losing of a game provided it is played fairly

for Onluntonriowu ooleLut

—-i'r——r— -?-—-- <-—- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l3, 1920.

OPENING OF THE G. \\'. Y. A. ROOMS.

The Great War Veterans Association building, formerly the residence of Dr. S. R. Jenkins, will be formally opened tomorrow afternoon under the aus- pices of the G. W. V. A. Ladies Auxiliary. The oc- casion will be taken advantage of to supplement the funds of the Association, the ladies serving tea and refreshments during the afternoon and evening for which a small fee will be asked. We feel assured that every citizen and all who can come in from the coun- try‘ will deem it a pleasure as well as a duty to join with the ladies and with the Veterans in making the opening not only a pleasant event but a help to the In’ oysj!

Through four years of agony nothing we could do was regarded as too much for the men who lcft all and followed duty and one of the lasting memor- ies of the Great War will be the little sacrifices, the infinitely little sacrifices. made for them while “over there.” Now they are at home; they have purchased a home in which to meet, in which they can confer with each other formutual benefit, in whichthey can enjoy social evenings and in which they can meet friends. It is a home and an institution of which citiz- ens as well as the Veterans may well feel proud. Let it be our pleasure still to help them; let every one who can possibly do so join with them tomorrow af- ternoon, liberally patronize their tea and entertain- ment and let them realize that we are still as much with them as when they vrere risking their lives for us “over there." t This auspicious event in the history of the Great War Veterans Association recalls the fact that Char- lottetown is still without a monument or memorial of any kind to commemorate our participation in the greatest war in human history and to honour the memory of those by whose sacrifice civilization‘ was saved from wreck. Too much time has been lost in arriving at a decision in this matter. We owe to the future history of Canada, to the future of our pro- vince, to the sons of those who participated in the war and to those who fell in it, to erect a memorial that will mark this event in our history. In view of the fact that many districts throughout the province have erected monuments it is perhaps not necessary that the Charlottetown monument should be either very elaborate or very expensive; possibly one cost- ing not much more than the South Africa monu- ment would be sufficient. In any case something should be done and at once and aswe have always depended upon the ladies to take the initiative in every worth while undertaking we would suggest that the Ladies Auxiliary of the G, W. V. A. set their

i

Watches

i rouuuv ' surefire

Look sftcr your Flock. Nothing on the farm pays better than Poultry. with the high prices and hit! demand for Elgl and Dressed Poultry there is big money in 4 it. and will continue to be. The cost for feed and atten- tion is smell compared with the financial results

l We rnskn l specialty of Poultry Foods and Suppllen.

Bugs Peerless Ground Shells (it ll absolutely necessary give the flock

K 4 Oyster to shell for Egg Shell formation.

MO Bu l llleu Orystnl Q!“- (A hen u no teeth. Grit must he token Into the crop to desist digestion.)

8:00 Poultry In: Bands. Mar the ‘young Pallets with n leg but . no that you can keep o record or their age. We have both Celluloid Ring and Ailulninurn numbered bends.

lawns! Prices. Wholsesnle end Retail.

flatter 8r Co. Ltd.

vvw-kv

l i Pllllllf] E z i i l 1

‘ Just Arrived r

4

hand to this undertaking. We feel assured that, i1’ they do, the citizens will be with them and that their efforts will, as usual, be crowned with success.

ll E ltO-\_\'()]{Sll II’.

Whether we realize it or not we are all hero- worshippers and the most devout of our worshipp- ers are the young. Every boy has his hero; in early days his father or older brother; in youth the school companion or such other as he may come in contact with as he goes into the world. g ~ Who are the heroes and what directs the hero- worship of our boys and girls today? For the boys‘ the hero is he who can win the game. Is it always won fairly? Are our boys taught to know that the game won by a fluke is not won, is worse than lost, stigm- atizing its winner as the most despicable of losers. Are they taught to know that no disgrace attaches

and manfully?

It is not in the school alone that hero-worship is directed into healthy or unhealthy channels. The street, the community, the men and the women in the ordinary walks of life. play their part in setting up true or false ideas as to what constitutes the real hero and heroine. Generally speaking the hero of the modern world is the man who has amassed wealth. Usually the manner of the acquisition is not enquir- ed into; usually the value to the world of the wealth acquired is not taken into account; the fact of the possession of wealth is alone considered and the pos- sessor forthwith becomes a hero, an example to fol- low, a litdng embodiment of success. Such an one is not a hero; he may have acquir- ed his wealth honestly; he may be a thief and a scoun drel, but the mere fact of his having acquired it does not entitle him to the worship or the admiration of others. We have learned in these strenuous days to place too much emphasis on what is falsely called success-meaning always that success which is meas ured by dollars and cents. He only is successful who has in some way contributed to the sum total of hum an happiness w‘ho has made some spot in the world, big or little. the better for his having lived in it. He who has failed in this, though a multi-millionaire, has made a dismal and pitiful failure. Lei: us be ex- ceedingly careful in the matter of setting up our heroes for as the hero is so is the worshipper.

DOING A FAIR DAY’S \VORK. .

a day inst. ad of eight.

reconstruction after one war will be easy. .

m armour.- r *

t’. ..~

’- .A£.<.<,,.:-., . ~.

contour comm

action of his fathers.‘ There Iss-

o! n truth the distension from ru-

powerthreehers; the K8113 P1011811

"l" 11° "W" m“ Will“ "m! n! to urban centres commenced flew swsd- Muslims“ with Ifl- with u» ‘bsbybood of the protec- ver mounted harness for the ses- u" “rm ‘Mr. John Best, farmer ll. P., tbetic daughter or the sporty son, for Duflerm’ om" ‘we ' “ha” no w“ bind“! finer!‘ not“ m‘ —_"' E resources ‘of this Bani are on m» to that sruntlng clans who are kes, manure shredders or gasoline Then other things followed. - -~- ,|,,,,,,,,, ;,,¢|,,»D,,,,;,,;,,,,-,

The spontaneous growth of

lhe fundamental in’ ‘ y-explpitniiou of

......... ... t)... s...

constantly “complaining about g0 mall)’ W“!!! 990010 lwving the farms. while those same complain- ers were the cause, because by their talk. they made the young people dissatisfied with form life."

People who are gifted with a res- sonable degree of common sense

will freely admit that the constant painting of the disadvantages and Jrudgeries, real or imaginary, of farm life. as compared with the agitators picturesque descriptions of the luxurious idleness of city life, will most naturally have lust such an effect. The United Farm- GlKS-Glllfl? however is not just pleased with this expression of opinion. and proceeds to get after this .\lr. Best as the “same lory", wilosc reference to the farmers having the rest of the country by the throat was heralded from one end of (‘ainudu to the other.“

____-

Alter describing this as “poppy rock‘, the Guide proceeds to de- monstrate by argument that this movement from country -to cit)" .-omulonccci long beifore the Farm- ors Par-Ly came info existence. While this may be true in fact, it tine.»- nm in the slightest degree affect u) truth urn-red by Mr. Best, as to the great damage in this direction which those busy tongues are doing. But unconsciously it lets the cat out of the bag as lo the beneficial results produced by the National Policy. Speaking of the relative rural population it snysw-"lt begun (to decrease) about the same time as the intro- duction of the protective tariff policy. Just so. ln the days prior to that policy Farmers, Merchants. ArLLsans_ Labor and every class in the community were in a. stnw of bankruptcy and on the verge of absolute ruin. Banks ivere fail- ingsnd suspending payment, in- dustmial establishments all over Canada were closing their doors. thousands of mechanics and the labouring class were idling upon the streets, commercial and busi- ness houses were going into bank- rupfcy-ami the stronger ones scar- cely able to meet their financial engagements, poverty and starva- tion was so rife amongst the peo- ple that robberies and murders and crimes of every description were rampant in the WhOJe coun- try, and our jails, penitentiurics and poor houses loaded to excess. in those (lays there was peace, plenty nor safety to'human life or property. it was under the

‘hopelteusnose of despair.

neither '

and s modern weeders were un- and the w-indhiss well buc- ket was the means of drawing wa- ter. The old hand scythe or sickle and the crude wooden plough were then more in evi- dence. And the farmer sold his produce, on u generally glutted marker, for whatever trifle it would fetch, Thousands of tons of pork sold at 3 1-2 to 4 cents per pound; potatoes in enormous quantities at 10 to 18 cents a bushel; oats for 28 to 30 cents; llutterat i2 to 1s cents a round; lamb at 3 i~2 to 5 cents; beef- steak and sirloin roasts at 8 to i0 cents; and carcass beef at 3 l-2 cents m n; eggs from t3 to l2 cents per dozen; geese 35 to 4-5 cents each, with ducks at a quarter each for the best, and chicken and fowl at 1a to 3o cents oer pail‘; These were the actual conditions known by all our old residents to have prevailed in thost- hair-YO" ca»; prior to flu- introduction of the protective uiriff so giowiugly referred to by the United Farin- ers‘ (luido.

Then there was no work 9X69!" of starvation fareon the farms. no outlet for the then great ex- (‘e53 of farm boys in the city in- dustries and channels of com- merce; everything presented the picture of stagnation and the Educa- tion was ut a stand-still for there were no openings of encourage» ment for the educated. A worse picture it was impossible to paint. Then, as the Guide unconsciously put If, the introduction of Sh" John A. lhwDonaidis National Po- licy inaugurated that most marve- lous change which has been the -wonder of the nations. At once factories commenced to rear their steam hissing and smoky heads, railway construction commenced spanning the continent from At- lantic to the Pacific, emigration of our eons to the United ‘Stated commenced to fall oil’ and our idle boys found steady and profitable employment at home. The sur~ plus boys of the farm then re csivod ample employment within our own cities, and the needed, at that time, transition of excess lu~

country opened up avenues of em- "l! "H- q

ployment for educated men The great works of the country called for engineers, drsftsmsn, sc- couniants: higher ciass teachers. banking managers and pn-fession- n1 men of every class and kind. The bright boy from the farm be- came able to rake his college course and then to step into lucra- tive positions which were pre- viously impossible, and tens of thousands of these today are

the interests of ugricullurista.

For 55 years we have bun promoting

Today. our err-operation is 1min] util- ized from count to coast in an endeav- or to increase the output of the ieldd.

UNION BANK 6F CANADA

Charlottetown Branch J. R. DieriManagey

ponuibliity iu I'll-Til)’ causes n1 country by that protective system which a few can still be found so foolish ‘as to condemn. To these attractions the manufacture of " war material, and inordinate wage rates, intensified the demand for I farm hands in city workshops lo _ an extent that has overbalunccil the ratio us between rural and ur- bun population. The difficulties of the war having been overcome then- is no doubt tliut the near fu- ’ lure will work out a proper o-liillsl- . fnenf to this problem also.

fortune for income.

through increasing values.

The l-iebrew slaves from Egypt.

in the wilderness, after their es- cape from cruel bondflst’. W111! ' the promise of a lnnd "flowing with milk and honey" before them, with abundance of liuflils Y0!‘ flesh, and manna for their tlnlly needs murmured Bsfllllsl We" great. Lord and Deliveror and longed to return to the flesh pots and the mskmusters whip. So there are those today with flesh

holding positions of trust and res-

pon sibiiity, in many cases at

princely, salaries, which they -’-—""'~ I“ " never would have reached but _ \

for the stimulus given to the

I....n.g1... Profit And Income

There are two kinds of invee tlnent. The man‘ who has his x fortune l0 muke invests for profits; the mun who has made hi”

Canada with its wonderful opportunities offers a golden bur. vest to investors of both classes. moreover, just now them are securities offered by us which combines a sound lnvpgl- rnent opportunity with the opportunity to build a‘ for-rum,

J. c. luourouosu o a COMPANY

Established in 1878

171 to 173 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. S. MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHAIXGE _ _ Correspondents for P. E. Island

l. Rowland Paton, Great Geo.,_ St,

Chlowo

..__

deluge the country with their un-

grateful murmur-lugs. and would lead the people back to the flesh pots of bondage. Back to the

ure and prosperity Wilhmll- Punt-l" iel in the world, and with a Cann- an of promise before tberu to ri- val the brightest prospect ever

g- -

vww v v

out-vow

hol- from m5 fnrm to the factory increased the homo consumption demand for farm products at ad- vancing prices, which gradually and perceptlbly lifted, the farmer front drugery and hardship ‘into

Free Trude Liberal Government of lion. Alexander McKenzie, as il0fl'

Anti in those days the state of the Farmer was u sorry one in comparison with his prosperity of loday. Whilst u few had com- fortable homes the lllhfises were compelled to be content with the log cabin or other humbler habi-

-Z__

‘ilalililiilectiono Guardian Readers

Furnished by W. 8_ Louton. I woo» 4 GOD OUR HOME.

(By the Rev. J. ll. Jewett, D. D.) "Lord, Thou hast been our dwell- ing placs."--Ps.90:l.

"Our dwellingqalace." lt is the lovely and wlnsofile figure of a home. The word recalls what ought to he to us the most alluring and radiant spot ou the planet. Ami then if applies the remembrance- l0 the interpretation of the llflt-l- pituhle house of the love and grace of God. Any body can furnish a house if he has the money; but no money can furnish n home. llome means a certain aatmos- phore. ll is iudefinablo and in de- Fvrlhflblc- it means a certain colu- munlon ‘which is as sensitive and refined as lo be almost indepen- dent of speech. ll is the realm o.‘ .1 wireless ministry of n speculative order. Home means a delicious freedom whose very simplicity is its defence. Home means love. deep as life and deeper than (lentil! God alone is our true home. Ami until we make Him our home everything in our life will be pinch- ed and dwarfed like stunted trees which are 6-way from their native cilme. "Why art thou csst downO

est a public mun as ever breulhetl , in Canada.

his present comparative ease and independence. Yer, friend Guido,

, , PILLS I \ ll 4T’ p,- l ‘R A \ \\\\\\\" p5 ‘es-Ll KIDNEY-Q ‘ figs? $411+ g1” f’ . Mrs D‘ a", H’

i iiow About Ymour

i Plumbing

r0

i Maybe you are 1 thinkitzg of chang- e ing e present i bath rmrn or in- 3 stallinganew san- itary outfit. Have ixiitlgloyover the Job t ou. l l

Call and tell us

plumbing troubles. Prices right.

Workmanship a

YOU!‘

We propose to make these two

Every pair of Men’s, Women's, Boys,

Boots, Shoes and Slippers,

. RUBBER FOOTWEAR. Get your

$53-55. Girls $3-00- Childrens $250-

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

1916

0n Farmer's Heavy Fell and inter Boota for Exhibition Week only.

and food in plPlliY, and ‘more ub- ._.._.._.__,___ undant than other nations, verily \ living in the lap of luxury, pieas- 1,946.4“, m any peqple, who would low prices the log cabins, U19

crude implements of fanning, the idleness and illiteracy of pro-pro tection days.

Guido l5 after’!

‘(HHEF

Dollar Day Shoes At Alley’ s

TOW DOLLAR DAYS; THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th‘ and 15th

Two Dollar Days. 'i‘hursday zludFl-iilzly. (Wtobcl- l-lth and 15th, days the biggest and best BARGAIN DAYS ever known in Charlottetown’s shoe selling.- Girls and Childrens, marked down for these two days.

I

20 PER CENT OFF .\ LI. OXFORDS.

Below is a partial list of what we are offering at these ex-

; tra special Dollar Day prices. - Girls fine laced boots, sizes 1, 2 and 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.08 i Girls Mahogany Brown boots, sizes 11 to 2 . . . . . . . . .. 3-05 Womens Medium and fine laced boots, sizes 4 to 7 .. . . 3-50