.g~ ‘ _ ,_ ,

.l.

:.'The 13t' Annual Ses

utusmnon srmoi

FIELD

.

‘-' him: lunch Gluuoil, Thursday, A

‘-4

DAYS

ugust 6th. at St Peten. Friday, August ‘ml. at 1.10 I’. II.

. Iona, Ssturvlny, August 11th, at 2.00.1’. 1!. But“ , Monday, August 10th, at 2.00 l'. non Valley. Tuesday, Aunt nth, at 2.00 New London, Wednudly, August 1211:, t

Richmond, I , A

mu. Palmer ltond, Friday, August ltth,

The above series of Field Day: promises to be the moat interelting Io

fur held.

ments, a demonstntion of useful and harmful insects

In addition to the genersl inspection of the farms and ¢=XlI€|'l-

will be given at each

station, a plowing demonstration at Glenwood and St. Peters, and 3 horse

judging demonstration at Montague and Alllston. The Field

Desoble will be combined with the Breeders.

Day II Anmul Picnic of the Short-hon:

I. 0. PARENT. Supervisor for P. I. L

L-5515-'1-30-8-1-4-8-12-15-19.

CAKE TALVKS

By BARBARA B. BROOKS

Somehow or other, no matter what the weather or the time of year, if we have growing children in the fa.rnily or at man who still has a. little boy's _\'C:‘l!'lll.l1K T01‘ sweets, we find cake bobbing up in our menu wlietlier v.'e.ii.1d planned it or not. A leasing plea from the youngest or u liungzry exclamation from the man of the house that he'd like "a good big piece of cake for a chance" and all our resolve to give our family only light. modern desserts goes by the board.

But the lioiiieiiiaksr is wrong who has a guilty conscience when she serves cake. She will be dolml a favor to all who cut her product if she uses a little originality in choosing the cake to serve, for there are many lhllt are tossed to- gether quickly and are light and digestible, as well as inexpensive. Best of all. they 2111- deliciously new in flavor, and have enough sophistication that even the ultra- modern hostess can serve cake to her guests without feeling that she has gone back to the Nineties for her dessert ideas.

It is hard to choose from the many new and tempting cake recipes. The two given here fit two separate occasions. The cocoa- nut krisple cake is simplicity itself. and ideal to make in the twinkling of on eye for the family dinner or for the children whrn they want something special. Its frosting, if such it can be called. is made de- liciously crisp and chewy by a new

use of whate irrisnlcs 01" Wm flakes. But the recipe that “takes the

cake" is that for frosted ginger- bread bars. ‘They look delectable and taste even more so. The gin- berbread bars are ideal for after- noon tea or bridge parties, as well u being a. wholesome dessert for L child's part?-

'4 COCOANUT KRISPIE CAKE

2-3 cup shorteniflt

I 1 9-4 cups sugar.

3 0323 ., Soups cake flour

2 1-2 taps. baking powdzi

1-2 tsp. salt

1 cup milk.

' 1. mp. vanilla extract.

0 O O

l

30833

V gr adunliy and

1 cup brown sugar 1 tsp. vanilla extract

l-4 tsp. salt

1 cup shredded oocoanut

1 cup corn flakes or wheat luispies

1 cup chopped nut meats.

Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly. Add unbeaten yolks, one at a time, beating one minute after each addition. Sift flour with baking powder and salt and add alternately with combined milk and flavoring to creamed mix- ture. Beat well. Fold in egg whites, beaten stiff but not dry. Pour batter into greased cake pan, with Waxed paper in the bottom.

Beat eggs well, add brown sugar continue beating until mixture is light imcl fluffy. Add flavoring, salt, cocoanut, corn flakes and nut meats. Mix well. Drop by spoonfuls on top od un- baked cake batter and spread evenly. Bake in moderate oven (350. F.) about 45 minutes.

Yield: 1 large loaf cake (9 x 13 inch pan).

1'-‘ROSTED GINGERBREAD BARS 1-2 cup shortening 1-3 cup sugar

i-2 cup molasses l-2 cup a.li—bran 1-2 cup strong

coffee (cold)

1 1-2 cups flour l-4 tsp. soda.

1 1-2 tsps. baking powder l-4 tsp. salt 1-2 tsp. cinnamon

decaffeinated

1-8 tsp. cloves

l-8 .tsp. ginger

Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly. Add egg; beat until creamy. Add molasses, all-bran and cold cofie. Mix well. Sift

flour with remainder of ingredients and add to first mixture. Bake in greased pan in moderate oven (350. F.) about 30 minutu. Frost cake in the pan with butter frost- ing as soon as it is taken from the oven. Cut into bars 1 1-4 x 2 1-4 inches.

BUTTER FROSTING 2 tbsps. butter 1 tbsp. hot. cream or top milk 2-3 cup sifted powdered sugar

Oream butter; add hot liquid. Add powdered sugar. Beat until smooth.

you.

BRINGING UP FATHER

s ae

For Home Rule

EOBION. Aug. 3 (OP)- Ire- land’a flair for producing dalm- witted elderly ladies of charm and humor in apparent in Mrs. Mur- guot loamy, widow of Edmund a member of

day!’ of lhrnell.

"G10 feels," an interviewer in the Trunsaipt. after meeting Mrs. Lenny, that Ireland “should place its wanon in charge of the Govern- ment. The English would be-easily ouiiwitted and would, furthermore. have A thoroughly enjoyable time in their downfall. For the Mrs. lounys are witty and can do their fighting with epigrams

"In everyone's life perhaps, there isorneyeanorccertainpcrlodol time, that influences all the days that follow, and in Mrs. Ioamyis life. that year was ‘the 12 months beginning in Nov. 1890, and end- ing in Oct l89l—t.he last year of the life of Charles Stewart Parnell.’

"So, today, the people and placm that can never be distant from her

are Committee Room Fifteen in the House of Parliament; Kitty O'5hea, Ireland in which Ms. loamy was mistaken for Kitty; Tim Heaiy, Parnell’s henchmen, the memory of whom Mrs. lleamy almcst hates, and finally, “that hypocrite" Gladstone.

“she talked of them the other day in the home of and Mrs George A. Mcwiiliams, where she is visiting. Mrs Leamy is a perw little person, intelligent.

"she loves Ireland and. in spite of Gladstone. and Kitty, and numerous other political items, she likes England. She is a Roman Catholic. yet looks askonce at the ‘politically-minded clergyman‘ of Parne1l‘s day. Most of Ireland out- standing leaders, she says, were Protestants. She has written about all of these things in her book. ‘Pzirm~.‘\'s Faithful Few.’ recently published

“With Maurice Leahy, Irish poet. acting as a sort of ambassador, she proceeded to talk affectionately of the old days. Her voice became a little husky when she spoke of her hnsbmrd, Edmund Leamy, great orator and one of Ireland's dis- tinguished patriots.

“Three years ago. she want to the House of Parliament in Lon- don for the first time since the Parnell era. The building was clos- ed. The guides let her in when they heard who she was; told her that she was welcome at any time. she went to Committee Room Fifteen in which the Irish struggle for Home Rule once was oontred: where Parnell, and Leamy, and all the others worked passionately for a cause that finally met with de- feat

"In latter years, she used to call on T. P. (’I‘ay Pay) O'Connor, famous Inlsh journalist in Iondon. ‘I would go up to his flat’ she said. ‘We'd sit before his fire, together, and talk about all the old people we once knew. Parnell, Tim Ear- rington. and that awful day in the 905 when we heard that Parnell was dead.

“Twexity years ago she came to this country, with her three child-

AUSTRALIAN “LUBRA" HAS TWO IIUSBANDS

"One case of polynndry has been discovered in the Northern 'I‘errl—

“The Good Earth"

For over fifty years, “BLACK TWIST"- CHEWING has been a. favorite chewing tobacco of farmers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where the good earth in especially-suited for growing the finest tobacco. The leaves are cured and processed right here on the Island by our famous methods which add extra. flavor and natural goodness. Try “Black Twist” 0hewing—then go back to another brand if your taste will let

says the Administrator, Lie-ut.-Col. Wedde‘J, in his annual

report to the Australian Feclemll

Goviemment.

"lid was reported to a. lubm (abor- iginal woman) that her husband. who had been taken to prison, had

died. whereupon she ‘became the wife of another native. subsequent- ly the first husband was released from gaol. and he rejoined his

wnirurioun

i‘ tliarn.AnkforCnrtox‘ILltthLivr!'llhh bani:

Jamaica Olympic Entry Missing

(A.P. By Gunditav.

BERLLN, Aug. 2—.Myste1-y gm-- rounded the entry as mu ,3. gm. wheneaabout of the lone Jamgim, entry Saturday as the inn Olym-

titions but of‘ '

¢‘J"l1La.in the absence of "Bu-mad

Pendergast of Kingston, durim the ies.

will-izing commit- tee reported that Pendemast filed 3“ WW 1'0!’ the discus-ltihxowing event, but ui""01llill€8 at the olym- pic village said he was not quart- ered thereandthey -latlohnedany lmowledse of his whereabouts.

THE LIBBEBAL DAN Cl

Br Boliver Get ready to dance boys, the pipe: the here; 'I‘o warble those tunes that once tickled your ears. From outward appearance, look pleasant and sweet, E'en though wormwood and gull W01“ Put spring in your feet: But. like victims Olympian, you can play to the King, And with lead laden hearts en- ‘certain in the ring.

With the Campbell, like Nero, ex- alted in state,

And King. on his throne, pleaed Your woes to aabato: "Thumbs down.” and you die- this would settle your fab; Parchanoe you may dance with such P181’ in the ring

That it may be “Thumln up," to save your poor skin;

so bend to your task, the slaves of old Rome,"

To plead for your lives, comforts of home.

Like Trojans you made good in political strife,

Through the soourgings of contest, and tempesis of life:

The standard of victory, in triumph you bore,

Landing Thane, Brad, Big Jim on the ‘Pork Barrel’ shore:

Despite eurgings and buffets un- daunted by fear,

Your political foes you left for in the mar,

With joy shouts of winners, prizes so near.

like and the

and

And so it goes strong for that great Liberal thnong,

Who exulted in victory, now stagi- gering midst wrong.-

And multiplied insult, from Thane. Brad. and Jim,_

Whose “Platform" was made so they say—to get in.

so the faithful. the honest, the workers are slumped,

Their hopes and ambitions consign-

, ed to the dump

With the savory fat calf, served out

to the chumps.

lubra, who according to Nrpcrts, is

now living hu.§bii.nds." -

BUIYMI .

:— ,,,_ ,_ .. ,,

happily with her two Like nilizrims you Aaustralia Press

traveled up political hills, As the “Quints" of the party, re- 1-mled you with thrills. “Pork Barrel" and "cabbage", held close to younnose, _ ; with their vision of splendour, an i end to your woes: I Like the ‘cock’ cackling loud—the 3 fat worm at his feet , Loudly calling the hens to come . Join in the feast, Then swallows the worm, warning you to retreat.

Now the lobby is filled, with the lambs of the fold,

For the rich sweets of ornoo, ma pockets of gold.

WM! and food. “spoils of victory," that story of old,

while they wait for the adgnu__ Come in and partake,

Through tho back door exit. Premier Thane taken I hke,

And the dupes “Q

Dante seat; be wlrmed. HIT I-‘A'1'lmn,—.JAn.zn JOHANNEBBURO (C.P.)" ._ Charged with hitting mg" {mm

with his fist. Christian Both: of i1"°Td5bu!‘s. was Ientenced to n

‘,:1<t;Ipi:r‘ls{ hard labooi-éd"Y:u hug mg . 0 mum ., mu iudse. ’°"' "“" 1

x

mr. cnanaorrigfroww GUARDIAN ’

iiiuunn AND LDVER Hill)

Pair Alleged To Have Confessed To.P.ol1ce In Hatchet Killing.

(c. p. liy Guardians’ spool-I WIN) BAYONNE, N. J., Aug. 2.—80il of her native New Brunswick will re-

ght. cable duc- iu whose dnughtor calmly confused to police yesterday Ibo hid hlckbd her mother to death while her sweetheart cried "me her satin. said today interment would be at West Bathurst, N.B., but declined to announce the date. MMKDIKM and his wife came to Bayonne from Canida many years 580.

l’l.In- ence

‘ The distraught fathers of Glad?! Macxnight, 1'1. and the sweetheart Donald wlshtman, 18, religious hour singer, made plans to defend their children.

Macxnigbt said his attitude in the case would be "the same as of any father toward his dnufihivel’-"

.Wightmans' father, Joseph. stow- ard at the Robbins Reef Yacht club, said he would visit his son in in tomorrow. His wife, Alice, to, has been in hospital since June 30. Of‘- ficials have given order; that news- papers and accounts of the traced! be kept from her.

Macxnight. meanwhile. went I- head with plans for a private fun- eral here for his wife. I-lelen. 47, be- fore the body ls shipped to Waist Bathunt.

Private I-‘unurll .

"Under the circumstances," he

said, “we will have I private fun- eral. We realize the number of friends Mrs. MacKnight had and the sympathetic friends I have. We wish we could have them all at the funeral. We must, however, avoid curiosity seekers. Prosecutor Daniel '1‘. O'Regan or- dered today that no visitors, except. ing their attorneys. be Permitted to sea the couple over the weekend.

It was reliably learned that both Wightman and the girl refused to agiéend religious services in the inn

ay.

Born At Wat Blthurlt

BA'I'}-l'U'RST. N.B., Aug. 2.—Mk'a. Edgar Macxnight, slain Friday at Bayonne, NJ., was born at West Bathurst 47 years ago. Her father, the late George A. Rogers, was a prominent lumberman on the North shore of New Brunswick for many years.

Mrs. Macxnight left the province years ago but spent a summer holi- day with her mother. here two years ago. She is survived here by a brother, Ernest R. Rogers, who left Friday to accompany the body to Bathui-st, and by a sister, Mrs. Har- old Crofoot.

WELCHPIB

Rich pie-paste

1 tablespoon gelatino

it cu Welch‘e Grape Juice

6 tab eapoom sugar

'A cup boiling water

56 cup Welch's (trope union

1 tablespoon lemon Juice

3 egg whites

Whipped cream (optional)

Fit rolled-out pie-paste loouly into pie-pan. Trim. crimp edges, prick paste all over with fork. Fill with dried beans, bake in hot oven, 450 deg , till rim browns: remove beans. return to oven till orult is cooked. soften golsting in it cup welch'a Grape Juice. Bring lunar to boil with water, pour over gelatine, stir to dissolve. Add 95 cup Welch'I Grape Juice and the lemon Juice. Strain, chill with occasional gun-. ing until thick as strained honey. Whip frothy. Add as whites. but- en still, and beat ti nrnooth. Pour 1130 D10 Shall. chili until firm. Tap. if desired. with lizhtl;-sweetened Whipped cream, sprinkle with crumbled candied violet petal: or flneiy-chopped istachiog,

lteeornmen oil for children

A problem of feeding children properly is to satisfy their craving for sweets. The habit of eating candy or bread and Jam between meals is injurious: Welchb Grape Juice supplies wholesome grape —it is infinitely better for the teeth and stomach.

RUBBER 1% ROAD! AUSTRALIAN IDEA

iuioer folds are being tried one in Queensland. Au.si:rn.iin. The raw material is being cent from Papun (New Guinea.) so mr they 1-nvg l7l'ovedtoooostly.butmorelatiexia now being used with the rlmer with betfor and more economical resulta. 2.‘ their are completely uucoeuful. the me of rubber wil be extended oonsider|bly.—Austi\lhn Pram Dlmui.

' .:'r.'- ... ,‘

IN 8lAY,|Nl5.

"L7 _, .63 M’ "

' Explorer -P Another Polar Region Journey

3 §§§§§§§§§§E§§%s;§§:

continued. plane to the Smithsonian. My men are e

t wank to do soznathingon his own-

naturally. And yet I feel I must go back soon. or the incentive mu. Western Canada. in no new stay

11 to this wanderer. He learned his

peaks and ‘Dame ‘working on the Canadian Pacific Railway. He has hunted in the old Cariboo. fie hid a. job in Prince Rupert.‘ He has dragged a surveyor‘: chain Ioxou the Canadian prairies.

soon Ellsworth intends leaving for England to lectum before the Royal Geographical Society in November. He will also wriba 1. book about the expedition which last November gave 8.500 Iqllno miles of hitherto uncharted land in the Antarctic to the United States.

freshfl.ahcrrnen"u-yl "riathiordnysanainatomftx .thevotomndi4yearsnil.ingwho guxlincboyofninc

Sootia port.

“Prospects right now are bdttor than for 10 years" he maintains an»dtobackuphiea.aseri:ionbyIo- tlon he has given ordom for the construction of an 85 ton veuel on which he will take the helm.

SPEINGFIE WOMEWS

INST

The regular monthly meeting of the Springfield Women‘: Inctituto was held It the home of Mrs. Clarence I-Iaslam on July ltlth with In attendance of eleven members and three visitors. In the absence of the President. the Vice-neaident Mrs. Norrie Sinclair presided. Meet- ing opened by singing the Instituto Ode followed by the Creed in un- icon. Minutes of lut meeting were read and approved. The secretary save u. brief report of the Annual ~0onvention and Miss Muriel Hu- lnm read the conatitution and by- laws of the P. E. I. Tuberculosis League. A number of suggestions wen given by the member: where- by We might increase our funds. but nothinc definite was decided on. At the close of the meeting the hostess served I dainty lunch as- siated by the oonunlmo in charge. Nut meetinfl It the homo of Mn. Norm Sinclair when roll call will be answered by 5 quotation from Rudyard l{iplln¢'I works. Refresh- ment Committee: Mn. Sinclair, Mn Mwflncor and mu Muriel Klfillfll Pmtrluiz Mu. Oluonoo Kllllln. Mrs. Wm. Huum end Mn. 1!. 3. Racism.

Ilu Hunt’: for It‘:

0-By, George McManus

illliillilii ,,

.T\

(V . when

H

A 2

~.

I

Beatherboll 2.10, MeGregor the Glut. Lt. 0‘

BIG M Montague Races lednosday, August 5th, 1938

Anwillboucn from the cntrieIlbiodboIow,Mom.... in presenting to the taco followers the finest «rd of fat born: to come together this year. ’

The following an the clones and the nitric: in Qgfig

LIST 01'' ENTRIES MONTAGUI RAOII AUGUST I'll, 1%

2.15 Trot and Poet (three seconds allowed kvttan)

Stu‘ G. 2.09, Peter G, J. Harry Brion, Halifax, N. 3,

Rose K. 2.08%, Unko, Geo. Mntliieu, Cunpbellton, N. 3,

Hanover Courier 2.09, Guy Mexinnoy, C. iii. Alanna: St. John, N. B. '

Mclllwyn the Great 109'/4, Mr. Mclllwyn, Frank Callback, Siunmerslde, P. E. I. In I

Mncliinnon, Charlottetown.

Plucky Scott 2.08, Sample Stables, Kenslngton. Trixie Volo 2.11, Roy Yolo, Brenton Ramsay, Albcrton.

116 Trot

Lusty Frisco 2.01%, San Francisco, C. 3. Chandler, Ch.»- lottetown.

Helen D. 214, Atlantic Express, Urban Gillie, Mlscouehc.

Calumet Bee 2.11, Justice Brooks, Wellington MacNeili, Charlottetown.

Hackfnst 2.09%, Trampfaat, Myron McArthur, Kensingion.

High Toby, 2.11‘/4, Peter Volo, H. '1‘. Fulton, Upper Stewiacke. .

Oh Boy Fisher 2.11, Oh Boy, C. M. Alexander, St. John, N.B.

Captain Cope 2.14, Lacopia, John A. Murray, Clyda Rim,

J ollyaet, Longaet, F. C. Bennett, Murray River.

Harvest Melody 2.17‘/4, Willi: Reid, St. John's, Nflil.

Ciusifiod Paco

Peter Onward 2.18. Captain Aubrey, Geo. Matlilou, Camp- bellton, N. B.

Soviet, 2.12%, La Tide, Andrew Perry. Sunuuerside.

Baronet 2.13‘/4, Guy Axwortliy, H. '1‘. Fulton, Upper Stewincke.

Billie Bondeor 2.12, C. M. Alexander, St. John, N.B.

Allie Burnhani 2.08%, Max Ferguson, Stanley Bridge.

Mac Volo 2.12%, Roy Volo, Prowse Yeo, Kensington.

2.25 Trot and Pace (horses with a record of 2.14 or better not eligible to this class)

Josie the Great, Simpson Brothers, Amherst, N. S. Bonnie Mac, Geo. Mathieu, Cainpbellton, N. B.

Bud Cope, Lacopia, Geo._A. Calibeck, Summersicle. Balbo, Alworthy, Alex Campbell, Montague.

Rose Worthy, Al Worthy, Michael Mclfenna, Vernon. Halbllotojum 2.17’/4, Captain Aubrey, 0’Brlen Stables, Al-

er on. Leona, Colonel Aubrey, Geo. Marclibanka. Alberton. Enter Dawn, Captain Aubrey, H. T. Fulton, Upper Stewiaclro.

Mae West, Albert MacLeod, Millvlow.

Billie Witte, Premier Witte, Dr. P. McIntyre. Montague. Toto, Lacopia, ll. E. Killarn, Montague.

ltoubuil 2.19%, Harry Murphy, Charlottetown.

Ace Bailey 2.18‘/;, Elinor Bowneu, Summeraido.

Helen Worthy. Al Worthy, Alfred Webster, Marie. Helena Witte, Premier Witzto, Geo. Sobey. Kemington. Sulnmerside Boy, W. Phillips, Sununergide. LctaPKEln}uck 2.11‘/1, Kallnuclr, B. Andrews, New Glasgow, Harvest Melody. Willi: Reid, St. John's, Nild.

N0TE.—Four classes all well filled with Island and lMaitriland horns, and a thrilling content is assured in ever! on .

. Montague has the nputation of staging the finest racing that can be produced in this country and this meet Will. in all probability eclipse all previous performances. The track in in perfect shape and the track record is in danger of again being lowered.