NOT vnv n:

It seemeth such n little WIY to mo Aaron to that strange country, the

Beyond:

And yet not mango, for it ha: grown to be

‘mo homodot thou of whom I Am l0 II ‘

n mun ltJecm amum nnd

more clear A: Jlouiineyinlg friends bring distant BIT-

SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. m moi Choose u» Inna no . u“. low! R011 Pam Gopl Vial Ivor all“! Poly laun- Cutlou Pulls: ’ 5U.‘ Gmup 10h- unrd- Groq Grow ‘rol- Groq Q over iolod C I lonod G Group GI!’ D unaf- l ionodl 4n... 1 lb. 1 lb. v. lb. 2 ouch k '93 1 b cu hi! ccqcu l token remaining. ‘ ,

What better start to the windy month 0i MQICh than a savoury poi roast for the week's first dinner? And as a brake on your butter usaqe. (310059 vegetable accompaniments such as carrots,‘ onions or individual bundles oi celery Siﬂlkﬂ. which C‘!!! be cooked around the meat. The ensemble will be worthy of a guest or two. Then on Monday an interesting remake is a meat roly polw-qroiliid meﬁi seasoned, moistened, done up in biscuit dough lolly roll fashion, and baked in aiiot oven. It you haven! sufficient leit-over qrcrvy to serve as sauce. o tin oi tomato or mushroom soup will do a tasty trick. Tuesday's cheese puiiit has two-fold purpose. Not only is it a dairy dish pa" excellence for meatless eating, but it also makes use of stale bread which it behooves each family not to waste in these ddY-‘i of widespread iood need. Itt is easily made by layering slices of bread (about two per person) altemaiely with cheese in a casserole. Over this pour a combine of ihreo slightly beaten eqqs. iWO cups of milk, salt and pepper. Chill thoroughly. the sezxet oi the puﬂinq. Then place the casserole in a pan of water aid bake in a moderﬂie We" until set. Colour, flavor: and texture contrast can be given by a green vegetable and salad. In- cidentally. o ltttie emphasis on green cnd_Y911°W vegaiqbles easily compensates for the Vitamin A oi butter which in on smaller rations this mviiih- Wednosdcry’: market order includes lamb chops and sausages, and perhaps some unrationed kidney, for a mixed’ grill. The sausages remaining from the pound purchase can add interest to breakfast or luncheon rnenua. Closely linked with meat 1B iﬂi. and saved from cooking the chops and sausages will be precious amounts to clarity and use tor future cooking purposes. Thursday's veabcutlets take kindly to braisinq, and Friday 1S set aside for a marine meal. Ii might take the form 0i Oven‘ poached smoked fillets with a parsley sauce for pretty garnish. And a planned left-over will solve Satur- day's lunch question. Extra nutrition and’ ration extension can be tastefully given to SaturddY 5 meal patties by including minced liver’ with the qround beef. Remaining from this weeks eating will be one token which in comforting to have on hand to morocco your purchase if you are confronted with FiIEQFFFLFhi- l

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DIPHTHERIA PREVENTION

MOTHERS - You know that diphtheria kills but do you know that. it can be prevented. With your help it can be eradicated. Commenc; v ing next week inoculative clinics will be con» ‘ducted in all City School; including Spring Park and Parkdale. If your children 3W Mt alroady protected against this enerny,_d0 W} fail to bring them to one of dhcse clinics. The time and place will be announced later in you'll‘ pawn Do not ngglect your children. Healtt is your child’! birthright. Sec that they 8e this needed protection.

B. C. KEEPING. M. D., ’ City Health Officer.

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So close it lies that when my sight

our , I think I feel thou who have gone from here Come close enough sometimes to

touch my ,

I often think but for our veiled Eyes

We should find Heaven right round about us lieu

And so for m: there 1| no sting to death

And so the grave has lost if; vic-

/ tory; ‘ ’

It is but crossing with abated breath .

Andseviiih set face. n little strip of

To find the loved ones waiting on the shore

More beautiful, more precious than before. ‘~

I caémot make it seem a day to r

ea Whcn from this dear earth I shall Journey out

_'I‘o that still dearer earth I shall

JOUTIIO)! To that still dearer country of the

cad I.lovc this world, yet: I shall love to go

To meet the friends who wait for me I know

I never stand above a bler and see

The seal of death sci; on some well- loved face

But this I ihtnk: "One more to welcome me."

Author Unknown

———i-i__ THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER

Dear White Rlbboners: Now that Christmas and the New Year cele- brations are over, let us begin ger- iously to consider the steps neces- sary for the making of a better Canada. and contributing our share towurk making u better world. As we work to remove liquor from the 7101119; we must put better food within the reach of every h°m0€ 8s we remove beer parlors and liquor stores. we must create better places of u usement and meeting places: as we 35k mm “m; ivoryien to give up their jobs or the" DTOiiiS. we must all prepare lo share this loss and to provide other jobs.

Our problem ls tremendous, cov- ering the whole range of human ivelfure, spiritual, social and cron- omic. Before the war, not only GPYMHHY. hut the other nations allowed great enterprises to grew un and although everyone knew they were ovii enterprises, they were allowed in flourish because ihPY provided jobs and mrmev, Ar.» WP not doing the sumo things m- fiﬂy? Great privati- enterprises are 1~"‘°W|"R "P. evil enterprises, which are destroying the best in man, and while most of us are not guin- im: anvthinz from fhbm_ we no "03 Willirin to share the loss and have a say in the management, and therefore we are allnwlnr! them to decide the trend of affairs, lust as the ammunition (‘omnanipg did ln building lip a war machine.

Driving out Liquor interests by vote in small local option areas, 711B? be a slow process but it should Rive the Temperance force; a chance to prove that the Temper- ance way of life is the better way, If is encouraulnr: to find thnt ‘through local option polls thr-

drvs have 35,000,000 people in different countries. Three states. Okiﬂhvml- Kansas. and Mississippi, 11"" ibililly dry as well as widri nrcus in other states. The Shot. land Islands went "dry" some tlmo ago and In a population of 26,000 there is almost no unemployment. no crime and five Dollcgmen 100k after an area of 800 square miles.

What a tragedy if privatb on- terprlse is allowed to over-rule in Prince Edward Island.

Lei us not be like the citizens of Athens as Socrates said: my friend, why do you, who are a citizen of the great and mighty and wise city of Athens, care so much about their loving up of {he greatest amount of money and honour and reputation, and so lit- tle about wisdom and truth?"

_ EDITH Mi-NEILL 589 Ashburn Sh, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

mus. now BLAlRTﬂDDRl-ISS

The following is an addrrss do- liverod by Mrs, Roy Blair nf Frank- lin Centre Que. at the 81st Pro- vincial Christian Temperance [Tn- ion convention held ln the First Baptist Church Montreal, on Oc- tober 4 and 5. It provides much food for thou- t

“Would not onallzation of the beverage alcohol industry solve the liquor nrorlem? Nationalization is not u final and complefe sci.- ttement of the liquor problem but it is a step in the direction of its

.

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will

tih$oiﬂlltohli i.‘ . mm om»; mo: giiﬂlluiifﬂfillljl anvil

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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BlllBEIi Sllllillll.

Oomph“ co all bamboo. u" ‘:1!!- Iortlorbll. ' mplonounrdel. DAYANDIVINING Thai“! I f mmﬁﬁfn-ﬁwﬁ lonanoioliolpthemtodu- “dunno-imam MABIXIME

OADEMY III Mlil 5f». Manchu. N. B.

solution by removing two of its worst. elements. namely private Profit and control, from the busi-

ness.

“In 192'! the Royal Commission aPDlllnbédl by the kovernment re- vealed the startling fact that the brewer: and diutillers had stakcd the bootleggern and paid their fines, mu: permitting them to violate the prohibition laws. The liquor trade under private man- agement has tremendo power in controlling political organizations and the press. Under federal gov- ernment control all liquor adver- tising would be eliminated.

How to Spend Liquor Revenue

“The product made and sold by the government would be the same as it; is now and would have the sameevil effects u mf the users.

A group of suggest. ons was made '

to the General Council of the United Church of Canada by the Board of Evangelism and Su"inl Service when they discussed this topic of how the profits made from the manufacture of liquor’ should be spent- They agreed that time profits should not become a part: of the general revenues of the country, but should be set aside as a special fund for a special pur- pose. Here are their suggestions: (l) To provide funds for the pay- ment of interest and amortization charges; (2) Efficient enforcement of the liquor law; (3) To carry on a vigorous educational campaign by means of newspapers, radio and Public lccturcs: (4) Provision for s well-equipped institution fm‘ the care and when possible, the cure of the alcoholic addict; (5) Pros vision for the maintenance of rle pendents of alcoholic addicts or o those in prison due to having comJ mltted a crime while under the‘- tnfluence of liquor; (6) Provision to liquidate damages to life and property m case of accidents in which it is proven that liounr was a substantial factor; m) Provisvm. to provide for liquidation nf da- mage to life Ill‘ property resulting from any crime vommiliori by anwme under the influence 1f liq- uor.

"They roilr-ludr‘ with the stair-- ment that the liquor trade and traffic has caused a moral break- down in our country and that everything in our power stintilrl ho done to advance the oliminaiioui of this curse from our country and nation.

Decrease wilt-T»; of Si-llara

“Nationalization of the beverage alcohol industry would dccvense l‘ =- number of sellers, and of 21'0- cery stores which sell hccr. This statemr-ni might he refuted hy some claiming that were tho forl- er-l government in the liquor business, it might think more of its profits than of curbing the use of alcohol, It all depends on who is at the head of controlling it, and if that rson would not be chanc- ed if t e government changed. It might be that ‘black markets’ might spring up. Forbid a thing and there are some people who im- mediately waw‘, it. Think of the effect that meat sugar and butter rationing had on some people. Even lately when liquor was rationed. the government meant well but: those who sold were cam?!‘ in sell all they could and a dollar bill tinder the ration book brought forth the desired amount of llﬂllﬂl‘ for the purchaser". Even on V-E Day, when all hotels and saloons were supposed to be closed, in sov- eral laces the front door was close but, the back one was open.

"oh, Free liquor for all on the occnsinn

of a wed lng was procurable at one country inn. e same might happen if the federal government undertook the control and sale of liquor, It would have to watch the retailers very closelv indeed. The Quebec Liquor Commission dons try to makP a vase against hotr-lkeepers when it receives com- plaints of abuses.

CONSTANT TllAN-IUPULNIISS —

I-Invc you over tricd the tiles-sing of u constant thnnkfulness? Not occasionally, or when it suits you. but every day and all day long. If not, begin a! once, and the next time you feel disheartened or dis- contented. instead of getting irri- table and complaining, just look lung and gratefully on your bless- in

83.

A French king once said: “If a ctvtl word or two will mike ‘n man happy, he must be a cburl, indeed, who would not give them

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25 years.

u Wmxrrﬁzwwwxwwirmnrxtitxxlnl; nvlrau-rﬁll/IIIIIIII

(lake Recipes WHITE Prim (ma:

cup butler

cups suznr

cup milk

1-2 cups flour

egg whites

15p, baking puwdPr 1h, seeded raisins lb. almonds

1-4 lb, citron

1 tsp, lemon

l-n-ro-Irov-ncn-

and cut almonds, Mix all film” a oughlyliefnrc ridding the fruit.

cups butter

cups sugar

eggs

tsp, salt

tsp. baking powder cups flour

ppwmioh:

1 h] w, may say of this kindly tgmpgl- thal. ti. is like lighting nn- mber man's candle by ones own. which loses none of its lighuhy what the other Hﬂin5-~Ph‘l“°91“ phian.

beds. To those who sleep in a kin o I i; to lggrewlglllu a tonic remedy to help soothe dreams and nightmares. _

Look for our repute

q“ in; fg@pi-.__ ‘Fhlii Tcqllllﬁl 0t “ u 1110 l

oru-zourcn-ior-H

llad Another Bad light? ilouldﬂlouiietlnyllesi?

To those who tom, night: after right on sleepless whose rest, is broken by bad dreams and

T h h k ‘ th ' tfr aswh n o‘ New “£21,632 ‘rlalilereilrlxolir/llllxlbhrnaasll-loalth arid

" which is mu one. ma»; moi dick for

We would therefore ask the public not to “ drink Peerless Dry Ginger Ale” unless one needs it as a ro-i sult of illness. and to leave the small amount avail-

of reai need.

During the present difficult time we are forgetting “Quotas” and trying to help those in need. We ask your co-opcration.

“Peerless "" has never varied in quality and never will, it has been made by the same process for over

Please help us to help. the ill.

J. & T. MORRIS LTD.

Established 1855 '

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cup grape juice

tsp, cloves

tsp, nutmeg

tsp, allsplce

tsp. ‘cinnamon

cups raisins

cups Currants

cup dates

cup nuts

10 candied cherries

1 tbsp, candied orange peel 1 tbsp. candied lemon peel

3 tsp. vitron

Cream butter andsugar, add salt

and egg yolks. dry ingre- Cream sugar and butter‘, Bland‘ dients, take one-half and mix in

howl with the fruits, Alternate

remaining dyv ingredients with --——- the liquid and add to butter and FRUIT CAKE sugar, Blend well and fold in beaten egg whites. Bake 2 hours.

DARK FRUIT CAKE

i lb, butter. 1 lb, flour

1 tsp. other spin-e:

1 small tsp, soda . 1-3 cup molasses

1 lb. raisins

1-4 lb, almonds

1-4 lb, lemon peel

1 wine glass brandy

n. way, but. ‘ htmare.

and strength the nerves.

When this is done than should be no more restless nights due to bod

Price 50c a box. {i5 llsg.bd:llnﬂruf:o un” m the PM

Tho T. llilhurl 00.. limited. Torollb. 0M-

Qcnada’: ~ War-Born, Diamond Cutting industry Produces Sparkling Gems For Pcacet

grout skill from the

s‘

for “Peerless " where

Beat butter and e585 well. Bake hours in slow oven.

1 cup sweet milk _ 1 1-2 cups butter 4 1-2 cups flour

PAGE ELEVEN ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ

Peerless Dry Ginger Ale

The famous “Peerless” Dry Ginger Ale is now In hon-t supply as everyone knows.

owevcr, due to the prev alence of Flu at this sea- son, there is a big demand F there is illness.

1 lb, currents 1 lb.

cloves. Bake slowly for i hobo.

ime Markets

cedb Oamdi mods, age midi’

nulslinsmm$~bvW>--“"““

OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTORS FOR

“Gar Wood” Hoists and Bodies

A PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND N NOVA SCOTIA D

GENUINE PARTS ON HAND

CONSULT US FOR YOUR HOISTS AND DUMP BODIES

LOWEST MOUNT 0N TIIE MARKET We Are Also Maritime Distributors

For

BENDIX-WESPINGHOUSE AIR. B. K. VACUUM AND HYDRAULIC BRAKES

WILLETT UNDER BODY GRADERS

Scotia Equipment 41-53 iniunswrck sTREET. HALIFAX. NOVA scum

kerl tralnedaccordiﬂlio __ l“ afbwrading as to q up“

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