int n. 193g __‘_____W_____“

MY KITCHEN Noraaooic by "no? nab

Donoetie Science Councilor

When Hungry Yaungetere Come in from Play

yo.“ cannot wonder that they need for their engines. when you see the _

The Creamieat, Smcqrhflr Cuetarde

l‘ You want richer. creamier cus- tards. custards with a finer texture and a greater smoothness-you'll never use

l. ‘ng amount of energy they burn n thy b t - . time» Plflv- Bu‘ v°ul°°l< m“ 805d rlelgsoilil igalrilaetiiiisiigiklieiriulifiy " $l1PP°T ‘lme- olle lheevaporationofCamation todoublse

poi] their a tites for the “in; . Somet ing simple and l. ailing but not too heavy is what . want: ._ ' not gest a chocolate’ or . vyiliycustardilg You'll be rewarded l, on} by wide grins but by the com- . ' owledlll that they are; etting ' all important quota of mi k in a ‘guise so plslng that it is looked pongsflbpfiflfll treat. -

Your Oven Temperature Decide: the Sueceu of Cuntarde

Custards are so aim le to make that , is apt to grow care ess or hurried in baking of them. The result is a gtery custard, none too appetizing to wk u n and even less appetizing to t, ked in a slow oven——225°-—- til an inserted knife comes out clean. resulting custard will beainooth. . and creamy. For variety try ocoleto, caramel. brown sugar and .. le custards or combine them with . its or with lady fin ers. But the . 0st important thing o all to‘ remem- .. in making custarcis of any variety ito use Carnation Milk.

richness ives a richer, cr ' . turd. Tile "hrmOgfilllfllkejlwlgfcllllse milk-a breaking-up of the cream globules into minute particles dis- tnbuted uniformly throughout every drop of milk-creates a smoother. finer ha

n w t is true of custards is true of all other foods in_ which Carnation is used. Carnation gives in puddin s, ice Clfeamfi. Cakes. soups. uces an can- dies results which even the best of bot- tled milk cannot equal.

There are new food delights awaiting youkin the use of Caanation Milk-new coo mg economy an convenience. The Carnation Cook Idook-"My Hundred Favorite Recipes ~is full of fasclnat. lng recipes. Its free. Won't ou send for it? Address Carnation l\ ilk Pm. dll¢l5 ($0.. Limit-Bil. Aylmer. Ont.

Carnation Caramel Custard '2 cups Carnation Milk diluted witl 2 cups hot water. )5 cu sugar, 1-5 tsp Salt. 5885s. l tsp. vani la. Caramelizi sugar by melting over a flame. add tr scalded diluted milk in double boiler when llllllfll‘ dissolves add to slightly beaten eggs; add salt and vanilla; pou into buttered cups; bake in 225“? oven. in deep pan of hot ivater.

Use It In Custards

IT iseasy to make the richest and creamiest of custards. Just use

i»)

1*“ ‘ Carnation Milk-the 601711114171 creamy-smooth m i l k _ which insures better

if’

results in all cooking because it is pure, whole milk, evaporated to double richness. It keeps. It saves money.

(See recipe above)

Produced ln Canada

\ I

Carnation Milk

" From Contented Cows "

/\(‘t'fIl'(llIll.L In inforlluillilil rvi-rivi-rl T0 DEATH FROM l)_\' llll‘ Hlllltft‘. Ulf‘ l‘flll|Il(‘ lvvrl‘ iilllll“ IIOTEL WINDOW lll ltubcflsolils room iii tlic llutcl. - - ' wvitll tlic window closed. Shortly iii- VANCUUVER. 3.0.. May l5. - llol" 21. o'clock pnsscrsliy ill lilll‘ ill-Fl“ Huriling from the third flour win- Wfirp suirllod to hciir tlic crash of dow of tlic Grand Hotel. ‘on Water l)l‘(‘lll(llll-'. izlush‘ ullfl 5"‘ lll" mil“ "ll" ""“'°"'~ llllff‘ Yesterday. Mrs. Robins ‘rccinziii lull through lhi: window fo- luic, 1m. 0f Vancouver. was instantlylizcllii-i" and plllllgv to the pitvclncllt killed and Robert. Robertson of Bri- below. lunnizi Beach. 8.0.. was fatally ln- Polk-c Hi1‘. cndoiivorliii: lo solvo llio lllrcd. He dlcd two hours later ll'l mystery of the fiitiil lllllllllc. l-Ilc hospital. l -

1i “Community Week” at HOLMAN’S

COUPLE PLUNGE 3

\

I

SUMMERSIDE ' and CHARLOTTETOWN All the choicest patterns in Com-

munity Plate or Tudor Plate can be floured from Holmairs, and Satis-

THE CliARLgTTlllfllQilillff_ GUARDfAN

i lBltITAlN mmouzn icon-Tran ni-‘riiiie cx-rniziuiurc SAYS

development of fur-farming

on a. lame scale. .

FUR FARMING I > Mr. John J. Lousori of Montreal’ I-‘ur Animals hi Moat Countries l _ twrites the Guardian as follows: I g LONDON. May lq-Ex-Pi-emii-r lhnvc been going to P. E. I. for over Some species of fur animals exist ll-lllllfifly MacDonald. m i110 HOUSE Q1 lllllfly-flve years and am in a falr in commercial quantities in practlc-zcPmmilffj l°'d“¥- attacked m“ 39"‘ fpggmon to stare ma; the growth any every country m the wand’ and‘.clnillcnts bundling of the Egyptian lcf the fox business and the results this means the entire surface of the;“‘““l,‘°"~ 5951M“ Wm‘ ‘he ‘Wall’ {achieved therefrom have exceeded earth. excepting only the peaks of 1'51 ‘llllzlll-‘fi which Esylll ll“? "9189? all expectations. not only my own the highest mountains. Furs rromgflgf vale dasifimbllif] b“ w“? but many others. It ls really wond- Japan and from Sakhalin Island knew “m °° 61m” falelalllézlzs ‘o? lcrful to think what Mr. Dalton. Mr. move epstwdrd through Seattle and which Egypgan cgremlsl" surmm J-lolton. the Raynors and Mr. Hey- San Francisco to the markets. Kor- had w rely knew “la-l rejection was >wood accomplished in introducing can and much Manchurian and a rcregbne Conclusion this industry m P‘ E 1- I saw Mr‘ Ohlnese n" "m" l‘ ways m mel “This treaty should never have Bolton's fox ranch shortly after he western world by travfllllnil east- been proposed um“ circumstancm 801 started and he showed me the ward through Japan to the Paclflcchangedy he msisce¢ we haven“. ‘first two pairs lie started with. one ports of North Amerlca. CflfflVllns improved our position by using the could hardly believe today that of camels and donkeys, and trains Occasion or me assemblies b1“ m there are over 2,000 to 3.000 800d drawn by "slow-moving bllllwks- send an ultimatum and warship." fox farms on P. E. I. and still in- starting in Tibet. Turkestan. Bal- He; declared the assemblies blll hail creasing. I am enclosing an article uchistan. and Afghanistan slowly never been properly represented in on Fur Farming taken from our loc- and tcdiously converge toward the tlic British press. "For instance. wi- a1 paper, perhaps‘ it may prove of Khyber Pass. the gap through tlic liaclncvcr been informed by the Bri- valuc and interest to your numer- western portion of‘ the Himalayan tisli press that under the existing ous l‘C'c\dCl’S. 1 hope to visit the Isl- Range. Sooner or later they unload law many mcnlbclfl‘! of the Ekyllllll" iuid us usual ncxt August and hope their burdens at. Peshawar. Iiltllfli llll-Ylldlllclll/ lllld "V0" cilblll" lllllll-l" to mid Qvcr-yuqmg fiouyiginnLL _ ti-ri; nrc licvvl" llllOWPCl by the polici- 1 Following lii Lilo article: |\'.'lir~iico they go by rail t0 Bonibiiyflll "dGIIY-‘l-‘l "W" flw“ "mlsuluenlll- i "Fur Fanning for Profit" is it Fur fiiriilllig in d direct outgrowth W11 hull IICVIT tried to chilnl-lc ll"! book dealing with fur farming in of tho early attempts of tlin Indians "QUYlbllQ-‘l lllll ‘Yllll? ll Wll-‘r lllllllll ‘all its aspects. The. author is Prank and lrnppcrs to hold over fur atll- ‘lwlmil-l lll lllfi Efillllllil" lmrhllijumf G. Asllbrook. in charge of the dl- lnals captured out. of season. until w” ‘Imde m plmc"lv_wlle“l viiion of fur resources. Bureau of their pelts should be fully prime. “l” lmjlimll‘ Trhfcmlwa" i“: i513!‘ s; Biological Survey. U. S. Depart- The desire to dig fox pups out of °l ohgalltlvlfléib’ "L w “IQ, ment of Agriculture. Washington. their dens and raise them to matur- l’“l:i°“"l klxflzbjeciio“ 10].... m), The book ls published by the Mac- lty is to be ascribed ln large mcas~ ,.l,inbi'llé.ybifi h5g1“... Egypg 1.31;‘ millans in Canada mid is hilly ll- urc to the enormous price conunan-iécmd [he “can; o‘; alumna llustratcd with plictogrnpliri. The au- dcd by black and silver fox skins. i Furdg" Secretary Chamberlain thor discusses the reasons for both In tlic early days the standard auswered M‘, MacDonald‘ gayjng p, the failures and successes in the price offered by the Hudson's Bay was not Brim“, m“ the Egyptian fur farming business. which is ex- Company for a. silver-fox pclt liav-‘prem-‘er mmseir who proposed thi: llflndilig both in the Unit/ed States cred for a long tlinc around l.00fl.‘mfipulcd "flaw bstwgcn Britain and 11nd Canada. and spreading to the The efforts put forward by P997 EEZYDR PlTlllllef Elms‘! fathered m" countries of Europe. Prince Edward French-Canadians. trappers. and truly which ward glllql. Regard- Island. was the pioneer among tlic Indians. to obtain this almost “ll-ling the assenlbiges bill if, was triiu provinces of the Dominion imd the hczird of sum of money for a seas-‘me British gcvernmenl. tool; a 7mg"? origin of the farms there is told of. oil's work can well be left to the im-‘scricus view of it ivlicn tlic treat-i? There is a fur farm on the Island agiliatioti. Sliver foxes were scarce was rejected because. if the treaty of Montreal and some most import-land the market price was COITGS-‘llittl been accepted. there were hop- imti ones in other pans of the pro- pondingly high. This led o number cs or better spirit picvulllniz- TllP vlncc. of trappcrs and fur-traders in 1887 ii-nrning however hnd been given to

Fur-farming is still in its infancy. to obtain red and cross fox pups for the EBl/Dl-iflll llrvmlel’ i184 1011i: cs0 ill nlespltc ‘its rapid progress ln the lastithc purposcc of experimenting to Jflllllflfl’ second thacBritain object. [couple of yearspsays the author. who produce crosses aild silvers through Cd l9 Pl'°"l5‘°ll OI l-llls bill proceeds to consider the demand “throwbacks-I’ ’ " ¢°*"

‘for fur. how it is handled and mar-l l "OWE BAY scnool‘ lkclcd. its uses. the kind of animals ifor breeding. the feeding. housing.

Bolton's Farm in P. E. I. . ' ‘

l l u I P V Ed l Honor roll for Howe Buy School sunitatioil. enemies of fur animals.‘ _C‘“"°“ D“ 0'1‘ °_ “"99 _ wan l°l' U“? lllfllllll 05 Alllll» I

d“. characteristics and habits of theflolillld. Canada. started his bleeding: Grade 5X. l. Mabel Koefo. 2. Reno ‘foxes. rabbits. martens. skunksnopcrauons Wm‘ red foxes‘ He lmrlhmuls-

‘lkélffllilll sheep and others. The iii- 9d later um‘ a “Ppper l“ file prof 9"7“l° IX l" Mmy Mllcnfmald’ ‘formation set forth ls drawn largc-liqnce hag two pm“ f,‘ Silva foam’ ‘fl-ago VH1 l‘ Elsie Mmf‘ l _ 11y from personal observauon‘ and in captivity. and. purchasing these. 51.3w v1_'1_ 1g“... MCKrM 2,Ckil\lil |cxpcrience_ but me author says he is he abandoned the iaising of led D/Iflfnflllflld. i. F. D. MsieDoira . ‘ ygmauy indebted m ms associmm foxes. Blllltlllllg‘ a_ special farm at grade 1V. l. Florence Mills ant B- rew“ U. 1:2: lfszlizz". 3l:;":::'.~...l"..l:i:l’.i: 2' iGreen of the Biological Survey. and , _- _ . ‘ _ . . .

to m]. farmers m both Canada and time to his study. Meantime. llllqq Glndc ‘l. Clement MacDonald. the United States‘ Every feature of known ‘to Dalton. a like experiment... lcoy Mi y _ M] _

L.“ busmesm with its devmoplnent was being carried on by Robert Grade ..‘B‘llll6 51s. _ I Efrem the time Indians kept special (‘XIICOPL who was more. fortunatc-uln Tcru-hci-Cieiliudc ennlngs. fluxes to raise littlers_ l5 dealt with mat he obmmed Spcclmem’ of M17- "_'# A“ **M‘_"M l

and tlicrc are recommendations for beginners as well as advice on mar- ,kt'.l.illg and other things for fhc ox- ipcricnccd farmer. The pilgCr; arc {fascinating for the reader; ivith no {practical knowledge but likes to . read of animals and their ways.

vet foxes. at the start. and devoted his timc to these. When Dalton heard of_the new experiment he paid Oulton a visit. and the nicot- ing of these mcn resulted in tlic formation of a partnership 41894». Their first wire pen was built on

. rvery year. The fur trade ranks

_ 25500000000. There are about 20.000 mo“

The mm! catch m. furs m the Savage Island. whore Oulton owncd lUnitcd States. we are infprmcd. is a mm“ Balm“ 113d denmte we“ lWOYlII to the trappers approximatepccnmirnlng prolfllems “wowed and fly sfiopoofloo each year‘ About 32m the mosTpromistng lines to follow looofloo worm are exported and m in developing the industry, but Oui- mddition about sloofloolooo worm ton, the practical farmer and stock- imc .mportcd_ Roughly speaking‘ IllBIl._.\m8d8 success possible because there are consumed in tlic United °f h“ ‘mpeflellce “m1 “bully l"

. . handling live-stock; lstatcs $121,000,000 worth of law fulrts‘ M first the operations of the

breeders wcrc cloaked with secrecy. In the course of a few years stories

Old and; C old

Sussex Red Oval is Wiiitiir-zigeii-in- tho-bottle. ‘Mature! ‘Mellow!

itlie first. tircnty-flvc chief exports land imports according to relative ‘ _ ivaluc. The retail value of fins and colm-‘lllélll; "l" ‘Yimllll lllbbfi ‘lbf. jfur trimmings consumed in the “lam '1'“ ‘l: “l"°J“°x_ Wldllei’? Uiiilcd States ailniially is about 1°“ ed °“- a“ ‘*5 ‘C 1C5“ 5 o. first experiments became '.‘0Il(‘.L‘l'lL'~‘. in the United States hand- lt°OQ'kf“Sl'0"l'g":S ::‘"';“;d' ling fin-s. In the city of New York 5 ~ _‘ ' ~ ‘A "'- aloilc arc about 2.000 wholesale 900 i1 Pall ‘ind l“‘l“’ld““l_ "Ell" 3" manufacturers. who produce ap- 52390- Ikehlslory rem“ like “ m" proximately 80 pcr cont. of tlic nian- mimcc- ‘ lllllflllrllfl 41"“ and ll" liflmmmgfi Diiriilg l-lll.‘ liooni. Yflllflllfls ivurc iold nl. ivliolcsiilv iii that country. Stained m NM, England‘ Now ym-k‘ "ml lllllllll- 3-999 “lllkcl-b “Vi” m“ imd l-llC Mlddlr: West. and the inter-l; vlinvvrl- 'l‘ll0 0W‘ llllllllll-“l “ml “lxl-l’ cst. gradually spread to other so ‘ tur-rlrcwiluz Mid ill/Ill“ "mW-"ll-‘l Lions of tlic United Stutcs as wvll. employ about. 5.000 workers. wliu ‘lift! “us. w other pl-Ovmces of Canada} paid annually llw “"1" "l fll'l"'"“'ll' This rabid expansion of silver-fox.

lt is llioro than 1t frosty i-ohwisliillg ill-ink. ll. is a bouil- titully lizllaiiccrl. lioziiitifiilly blondoil l.uivo.i-ii.go---.~'.iiioolli, goldvll. i

.. ._.¢r>._

FRENCII RIVER. sronriuo | , NEWS

Sussex

Mineral

Springs LT D..

Sussex. N. B.

lllPll’ 91490-999- TlW-l’ all“ “ml ‘ll’“ farming led to experiments iilso in “£900.01” Slllll“ ll Ym" flflmlv“ ‘if propagating other fur animals. rabbit. skllw- I Reputable companies who hiivc 'l'hc author conlliiiiiw tluit oni- dealt [amy Wm.‘ the sgockholdcrs‘ llllll(lI't"(l million rabbit skins itro have nmdc nwncy m the fox busi.‘ imported annually into tlic Unltcil new A Certain company m 1913' _ _ Slows. same)“ 161"“ Illlmbll" rlll-Wg" completed its equipment with six-i 'l‘lio lllliHHl. (lrllili 000 m‘ 5 - ~ “I'll W" °" l“ tccn pairs of animals in the polls. . , -. - . . . .' ._ glirinciils and tho I‘(‘flli<lll‘l(‘l0l' lll The average prim of cuh pa‘... on} fill. lilll- lsllllxhll INK/q- inakmr felt hale-- I m l paper was $11,000. l Put up ill b and it Th" demand m" "lea?" l” ‘l " There are oxxllloxlmutely 2.500 . . be made inw lmlwllollfi "l "l" mordlli-hncfs in tlic United States and’ Pun“) lmlu“? Al“) expansive furs has encouraged the Alasks engaged m the production; 1n the big lanllly taking 0T animals the 001w Ol “flllch of one or more species of fur anl-i Sim; (28 0Z3) hold. have been heretofore neglected. the ma“. mos.‘ of whom are raising S“, _ r f I ‘ l y] _ enormous quflnl-ll-Y 05 51"‘ "Sm w ver or blue foxes. The total invest-l lnln Qul 300‘ h. ab‘ trim cloth ilfllmflllfi l5 l‘ cimlrlblll‘ merit in the business is between] ses_ RQtm-n anow. lng factor to tlicrapld izrvwlll lngigcncpgc and $13,000,000, The) _ b t“ ' fur cXPOYlS “d L "nrrlfsi “ulltdllzg-number of fin-farms in operation in‘ ance on O e5- cnunnous ouantl Y 0 ' "l s Canada ls 2.2m. including 2.120 lDX- - . - automobile. l-fllllllil P°°Pl° °“l"°l'.farms and I53 farms raising various‘ . A? tounftdms‘ And doors in all weatlzrers tglld fillilsémsukinds of fur animals other thanl 1n (13593 r01" gTOC" necessltatcs tho "5 ll ° “mm "ifoxes. The value of fur-farm prop- erg To suit 3]] merits and Stimulates ‘he demfiiné crty in Canada. including the ant-l t ‘t ‘ s R d for attractive furs. These and Ollfll mals and the mm bundmgsv‘ and‘ 3,5 0b. USSGX _e causes arc feslltlllslble m‘ ‘l: n‘; fixtures. is stated in Government‘ Oval ( ;n'()]11;_1_t](}) creased cvnsumplm“ °‘ “l” ‘m reports as ‘13-241345- ' and Sussex Extra , . If Your Throat Pains Dry. ThlSWlll H919 Distributor fl°‘l.“ifiiosyi"iiidi§ii§§§§§.'iil§3~ n“... are...» i. being an... ml CARVElFIIS BROS" Ye m“! the Baseball sport in this vlclnityl . d, I . charge. When lllléliailfifigalrge 1m When a large crowd turned out on Charhmetown: n E. L 9mm"! "l u“ " o“ h cleared Saturday evening to witness the hmer: it stopped my finds drove all-first game of the season between away the dlwhllllb system. the Spring Brook Pirates and the. ‘race s)‘ cgwgfanggll. my French River Big Nine. which end-‘ 5 “e 1 " - ' cd in a victory for the latter to the l. Rule! l5 égztsamgiuflgmgoieggfitune of 9 to 5. Following .is the at once—s .»ll z 5 every taintof catarrhlsre. “e “p Th I ' d mink n we‘ sernPlrntes e B; Nne‘ move ' mire is a. remedy lhwh" ‘ mlliwéleam the “m”, “in. Adams ............. .. c. Adams l‘ ' Pitcher llfiléesbrfgjjfff’ frfllfiifi a. Gaudet. ............ .1. McRae . a ' fit BM! i hi i cleared out. lfl- l 2mg? bsonchm when “e C. Graham P. l-Iardlngi. healed‘ mo“ and voice J. e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J. Campbell are strengthened. 3rd Bu“ Johnston . . . . . . . . . .. A. Pldgeon i s. s. l MW Rh 1n

I . l i

CIMPPllWIlIlQ l5 Pleum" “d 9"‘ Geo. Ferguson . . . . . . .. E. Jollyinore min. You breathe Oetarrhozone» 1, 1:- there ls no medicine to take. Large

_ iRPnynter lLMcKay, $1.00 sine is guaranteed. smaller c p

faction is GUARANTEED!

size we. and trial sine 25c. at allQ plyme, _ _ _ _ _;_ McKay dill"! RVQTYWMTQ- Empire. Geo. Johnston.

— -—--~__-_Q__MM_ e___. Q

Thinking ofBrider . - .

‘ cutting remarks about dull knives.

And this holds true of entertaining too.

‘ A hostess successful with men is almost always encc- i l ing about the quality of her £nrfr-Hader——part of an

intuition about men-ms logical as

setting). . .but if your guests have silver- lade _ _ pression of your hospitality.

The new COMMUNITY De Luxe

l your silverware dealer's.

now or old-in my pim, er

ONEIDA COMMUNIT Mlucsssor

Give a thought ta the Groom

Many a matrimonial barque has almost founderedon‘

Your table may look as breatlilessly lovely as a stage

knife, it leaves a most unfortunate im-

macle in all COMMUNITY Patterns-hare steel blades as relentlessly sharp as a Turks scinunr . . . and as bright as polished silver. They are $10.00 for IIX u

You can numb my Community Plan pollen-

COMMUNITY PLAT! AND TUDOR. IIATB

"l give you my worn’, éifire I try to dined a m1! rut/e! again will: a silver blade — I ’II Junie-l "

. P

he: lip-stick.

r0 struggle with e

Stainless knives-

l Six, modded hand/t, D! Luxe. Slain/m B/ude Knit-u in ail/v Community Plahprxftrmanon y

=10<>~

enyrrm. Y LIMITED

Q

' Lin”

(20041! . (your. Tp¢p~itoulc ouizsrs“ no (flick

Pownal News l

l l l ‘ v“ | l l

'l'lii: Uoiiiiiiuiiity Hall licrc was‘

packed l0 the doors on Tuesday. lnight. when the Young Polk of. Cornwall presented their play Saf- ct-y First. to the large audience which listened with undivided at- -l(‘Ill.l0ll and great pleasure. The fol- lowing is the cost. of characters:

duck Montgomery—Stanley Hyde.

Jerry Arnold—Gordon Boyle.

Mr. McNutlr-Sterllng MvKlnnon.

Elcmcr Flaiincb-Charlottc Mc- Kinnon. ‘

‘Abou Boil Mooliii- Roy Crosby.

Mabel Montgomery-Grace Doug-

s. Virginia Bridger-Helen Crosby.

Sitting room in Jack's llOlllf‘. in the suburbs. What happened to Zulu- kn.

ACT II~Samc scone. a month lat- cr. What happened Jack and Jor- ry.

ACT lib-Mrs. Three weeks later. to Mary Ann.

Bridgcrs garden. What happened

Between the acts Instrumental Music‘ was furnished also vocal numbers by Mr. John Heai-tz.

Rev. Melvin Altken was ln charge Any matrimonial victims present who could not find some of their own characteristics to laugh at in Jack Montgomery and hts wife Ma- bel. must. possess funny bones sheathed ln armor plate. for lt cer- tainly behoves hubby to be on the safe side. Jerry Arnold surely prov- ed himself a real worker when it came to smoothing things out with the women folk. especially his sweetheart Virginie Bridger. who in n. moment. of anger tossed her once adorable ring in Jerry's face. Mrs. Harrington-Bridger. mother of Vir- ginia. and ‘Mabel. Jack's wife. hand- ed out quite an eye-opener to sus- picious mot” -ln-law.