ESPECIALLY noon AT SSAND 6o

BECAUSE 1r CAN no

T’!!! New lord V-U will

accurately-over 80 miles an hour. But

it is not likely that you

togothatfascThissopapeedmeans that in ordinary, every-day driving you get the ease and safety of great reserve

power. It means that your car is not strain- ing itself at 50, 55 er 60.

The New Ford V~8 is mighty smooth in that range because it has the reserve power so go a lot faster. That means eﬁcient, eco- nomical running without strain or vibration.

The advantages of a high-speed car are not in the speed. A

NEW FORD V-8 CARS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

W ‘FORD 1924

BTIITING RADIO PIOGIAI-Ivery Sunday night at 8:30 and every ‘lhursdsy night at 9:50 (Eastern Standard Tine) Columbia Broedmstlng System, IIID WAllNG and HIS PINNSYLVANIANS and nationally known guest artists.

N.E

l‘: ,*

EY ESIG IIT EXIIIIATIOI

Ihiaalaeseblllﬁl’

‘ifs. snot ,

XIQIIIIIII lkmdelIﬁ its

llrslesslesal Bards Stewart d Lowther

‘u.

do-easily and

will ever need ing gedr. lt

P.S.—Iord speed is honest speed. The speedometer is not "tired" to mislead you The limit of variation, for speedometers, a limit that cannot be avoided in manu-

iacuu-e, is 2% at 70 miles an hour. : a

No ear is so easy to handle. New IS-to-l steering gear ratio makes steering easier:

,U.F.A. Vision International Trading Units

(Canadian Press)

cswanr, mo. B-Bteps m 1m: consumer w-operative units in Al- Jserta with Brltlsi oo-operatyes in a buying and selling exchange was underway today between the heads 0i the organisations in the two countries.

Aptnovel oi negotiatims was given at the United lhrmers oi Alberta convention in sdmonton when the 400 delegates , ’ the report oi the cwoperatlve oom- mittee reoommerW-g eo-operaton bet/ween the consumer organlm- tons. A dlneot. study oi iurthn- ing business between the eo- ,. etlves will be made when oppor- tune.

The third annual report oi the

~ us: l l1;

car designed to do 80 miles an hour easily must be extra strongly built. It must have a better and stronger steer-

and balanced. Body, wheels, springs, axles, frame, brakes-all must be of

must be correctly poised

the best design and greatest strength. Everything in the car must be up to the 8 O-mile-an-h our

standard to give you suErlative Erform- ance at lower sEeds.

Drive the comfort- able New Ford _V-8 for 1954 and see how this extra power gives you extra pleasure and motoring satis- faction. And e213

CCOIIOHIZ I00.

oo-operatlves estimated the total lturnover oi business with Alberta (co-operatives at $375,000, w th dis- rtributiorl oi dividends to the con- trlbutLng iarmers being mode by the local organisations. Because oi the varyng dates tor the closing 0i ﬁnancial Years by the individual oo-operatives, iull details oi the business done and dividends pad wan impossible.

"Po keep pace with the develop- meat among the co-operativea and lncnls, your w ittee. alter eon- sultatian with the exeoutve, de- cided to emage the services oi I business man who, during the past season, "devoted his whole time to servicing oi the oo-operstng groups non: central oiilee.“ the re- pen, seld. Twenty constituency A or din-riot oo-operstive unite are ow in operatLon and 111 locals have

basis, although not o. ised into

done business on a oo-operativel

poisons W some Maples were hlndled by extension

lFR

During the evening a dainty lun h was served by the Sisters. 12v - one enjoyed themselves and

the girls would put on another par in the near iutura. A nine suns was realised to help deiray the e - penses oi’ the trlp to be taken i; 5E: girls in the near iuture. All w the girls every success-l.

-KH.VIN AND VlClNlTY-Mt. John ‘Walker spent Sunday visit- ing ilnende in Bummerslde-Mr. Edger Ramsey, Mt. Pleasant. is valting his , Mrs. Stirling Miller, Kelvin-Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chibald MsoGregor, Bununeriield, were guests on Sunday oi m. and m‘. Cecil Pbrben, Kelvin.-—’I‘he many trlenda oi m. Wluhan curt. _W‘llmot, will be sorry to learn he J eonnned l0 his home through illness. All hope ior s speedy re- oovery.—Mr. Gleniord Miller, Ill- lei-slle, is visiting hLs brother, Mr. Bt-lrlng ll-llar. KClvlIL-e-ﬂﬂ many iriends oi’ Mr. John Adams. Kel- vin, who is at present a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Sum- mersxie, wll be pleased u) learn he la improving.

—DBATH 0F MR. EDWARD HAOGBATB-There passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday sitcmoon, Mr. Edward MsoGrat-h, oi Tignlsh, after a long illness. Mr. MacGrath was '13 years oi age and was born in Woodvale, the son oi Thomas McGrath. He married Miss Mnckle oi Kildare and ior s. great number oi years had a iarm and blacksmith shop at St. lsOlllS. About twelve years ago he went to Tignish to live. He was a man oi very iLne characteristics and was most highly esteemed by a large circle oi friends. He was a member o! the Roman Catholic Church at Tlgnlsh and also a member of the A. O. H. He leaves to mourn, his widow and one brother, m». James MaoCvrath, oi 8t. Louis, to whom sympathy ls extended. The remains were taken on the evening train to his home in Tlgnish ior burial-s,

-—-Mr. James O'Connor, oi c1111- ton, has entered the Prince County Hospital ior treatment-B.

Ilanrfa Llnlaaent removes stains.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

and dancing were the amusemen . ’

millrmonlau

PATRICK ARNOLD oulALlnBAN

The death in the cit-y Bosvlhl at Charlottetown, on Janus-fl’ 14- 1934, oi Patrick Arnold Olinllornn.‘ oi Mount Ryan, tilled the hearts oi his family, relatives and irlends with sadness and lonollnﬁll-

The deceased had MEI! 111 111ml health (or some time and 118d £11991" ed the City Hospital w undergo a serious operation, alter which Wm’

medical skill and cnreiul nurslnz. he passed away at t-ht use <71 54 years.

Mr, Oiialloran was s man oi up- right character, square in alhhll dealings and well rwlleclﬂll b? 311 who had the pleasu e oi knowing him. lie always took an active in-

pllcation set. in and despite the w‘ '

§§§iji§?%E§§?§g ‘tutu-out

" §.g3§

giigiig

iiil s

tezest ln the weliare oi the com- munity, and was one oi the ior-e- most men during the erection oi Sacred Heart Church, Mount Ryan. During his illness he was irequently visited by his beloved pastor, Rev. D. P Croken and Rev. Bernard Gil- lls, who administered to him the last rites oi the Roman Catholic Church, oi which he was a devout member.

There are le-lt to cherish his iond rraelnory, a sorrowilll wire, one son and seven daughters, namely, Ce-

Montreal: Eunice, (Mrs. Robert E Bell), Charlottetown; Edith, (Mrs. Patrick Mullen), Tracndle Cross; Lillian, New York and Ruth, Hilda, Brendan and Dorothy at home, one

one brother Joseph and one hali- brother and two hall-sisters, all oi

.."l‘hle eelamn la reaeru-d ior

news or local laxereal but ldvrrtiallag el a neway nature may he lnerrlnl at 2 eenta a woul atrlrtly playable III advance,

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, or leit at H. J. Mabons Drug Store. Montague. L-78. MAPLE LEAFS G0 INTO LEAD

MIDDLETON, N. S., Feb. 8- (C. PJ: Middleton Maple Lents stepped into the lead oi the Central Valley League by defeating Annn~ polls Tigers 5-3 here tonight Ma- ple Leals came irom behind twioe to put the game away in the ilnal period. 'l‘he first period ended with

ca-ls tied it up in the middle session which saw brilliant rushes by both teams. D4 — __

ma. Newlywed-Avail, Btanley, how do you lke my Christmas pud- ding?

llr- Newlywed-Dearest, its just like the pudding that iather used to 11v was not like his mother used to msbe. ii“i__7 l__l_ _"_‘;1‘1 sounded until e firm ioundatlon ior a greater business had been

Binder-twine, ﬂour, iuel and lu- bricating ols, * and

_ the eo-operatives. with n1 the line ot lllqehandise being ei- iected as conditions warrant.

Charlottetown. and six grandchild- ren, to all oi whom we extend our

sincere sympathy in their sad bu,

reavement. On Wednesday. Jan. 17th, the re-

mains were conveyed to St. Patrick! .

Church, Fort Augustus, where a Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. I). P. Croken, who also oiilcl- sated st the grave, "her-e all that. was mortal oi a truc Christian man was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery. there to await the glorious resurrection.

The iuneral. under the direction oi Mr. Prank Henncsscy, was large- ly attcnded. The pail bearers were: William ‘Pralnor, Joseph Power. Wll. liam McEschem. Charles Walker, William Currie and Joseph McKen-

the visitors two goals up and lo- Y“

Numerous Mass Cards and Spirit- ual Bouquets were oiiered ior the repose oi his soul and rnsnv mes- aaeee oi sympathy were received by the iamily. May his soul rest in peace.

Card Of Thanks

uraramsaourauwmanstem- ilywishlothank nlltheir kindneijlhbdhrl ma friends who in anyway hebedintbdr raeentaad bereavement.

lap an I very perishable iood and should bah apt at an temperature ONHQ, plseedn the hows.

therine (Mrs. Charles Mccaughey),

son having predeceased him, also-

iiga E atisléi iii

por la. with In idea 0i “I158

possible. stu- asy until the

Q s

s? Eli giél

What MakesA Good Muffin

Eggsrga u???

i r. i‘ E

m4 gather. Add eggs, one at a time.

I cipe. For bacon 1111151118. gthird oi the shortening can be

over bacon is line).

I ilours or cereals are used in place oi all or part- 0! the white ﬂour, the recipe mult be modiihd. It is‘

,5 best to use the recipes wpwlllv worked out ior each kind.

For bran rnuiiins there is one

.other secret oi success in addition

to the little stirring rule. select I

bran that is readily soitened. ‘the

crunlbled or ﬂaked bran which has been thoroughly cooked and

prepared ag a, breskilst oexeal ll

excellent. It will be crisp when

contains a higher pcroentue oi oellulme or ilber. When iber ls soaked, it absorbs large quantities oi moisture and uwullsln bull It is this softened and ramoeeed buk which is largely responsible ior the laxative eiieet 0i bran. And it is the soaklnl otthe bran whch givu the good bran mu-ttin its ev- en, iluily texture. When mﬂirl bran mtliflns, remember both al- urets ior success-soak the bran. and stir the batter as little as possible

Do you know that muﬂsla can

beating thoroughly ailer- each ad- dition. Slit , baking

find eelt Wltmet. Add ilour ml!-

ture and mlk alternately. stirring only until flour oisa . Fill greased narriin tins two-thirds iull and bare in moderate oven (400 degrees 1'.) about 2i minutes. Yield: 12 medium muiins.

IlClliUllflNs larpmllk panbolledriea btqlabeking

powder 1 tsp. salt

New Forage h Plant Introductions

N oihlng To Buy - Nothing To Sell - No Contests llohnanﬁinco-ophrationwiththellasyllasllotcullllll! p 0m, anew 1934 lilﬂllelzll with famou spa on Attachment sriwl 1t $14950 will. l» Presented u the person owning the oldest Washer inhinoelidward blind; lull ill? Milli 8 MW 1934 Vacuum Cup Model l‘ Easy Washer, value $104.50 will be giver to the fortunate householder holding the win- ning rogbtralion lumbar. y In a few ilays a Holman-Easy Washe- man will call at your home and give you a registration card. lie will tell you all the details too. if he calls while you are out-come in er write and we'll enter your name ior those valuable prizes. One point more: If you already own any make ﬂettric Washer and win one of theprires we will pay you the equivalent in CASH.

Every One Is Eligible. These Washers Are Now 0n Display in Our Charlottetown Store. Come In and Look Them 0ver,No obligation

HOLMAN’

1,111,, are giving away two Easy Washers

mental Farm at Ottawa What {anything shows signs oi promise, I is tested on Experimental mus throughout the Dominion.

In recznt years the number d plant introductions have bee: lgrgg. A3 WOUM b6 OXPCOV/Cd, liﬁ oi them prove to be oi little value, but e. fair number show couldn- able promise. Among the latter an certain strains oi millet irom Asia which are so promising that several oi them may come into general us.

A number oi legumes Ire bein; studied because oi their adaptlm to acid soils These include strain oi Lespedezs, crown vemh, luplns aerradella and s perennial type d red clover. Lupine and serradells grow very wellon sandy ecldsolh in the Maritime Provinces and crown vetoh produces an excellent growth at Ottawa. lespedeza, to date, has been somewhat disap- pointing.

A number ct puennls-l plants which do not survive Canadian winters have, nevertheless, moss promise as annuals

These are all new plants in Can adlssa agriculture. To these llllI be added numerous improved var ieties oi those orwl vhloh l-‘i commonly grown in this oountrY

IIOWI BAY SCHOOL

Honor roll ior January:

Grade 8-1, lsurs MacDolllld-

Grade VIII-l, Haul Mills: 2.1M Melts; S, Clement MacDonald; t Alex MsoDonald

Grade Vll—l, Rey mus: I. B1111

Mills.

Grade IV-l, Frances McKh: t Pearl MoKie.

Grade LII-i. Annie Kills. 1.13’ lsl MscDpnald.

Glide IIL-l, Annie Mills; I. m’ lel Ilsa-Donald.

Grade 1-1, Arnold Mills.

Clara Burlte—'Ibacher.

i Will Consider

Sterilization

(Canadian Press) WINNLPID, Pleb. ‘I-The vote 01 the eugenist asking sterflzlﬂﬂ" he mentsly deiectlvs w! main itself hrard when nivlntﬁﬂ lof the Saskatchewan 1815114“ lamelnble 0n Nb. will be ' Voluntary sterilization laws ll‘ operating .n British Oolunlbza Alberta. A similar lssv Wu P” ‘posed n. in. ssanlwba house l"! nu be advocated m"

800 persons have be!" Alberta. with MP since the sot F‘