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“Over the lied. Network. _ V piss-arduous: , . "

9 p.m.‘At_lnn’tic Standard Time _.

Ila-at ﬂute!" Dec. 3rd _

. raauxum BAUER, FIIIIOIIITOIOI’ » oftllo Ziogliold Follies iii Victor Recording Arll

lmss vauouu us LEATH. Noted Contnlto

1 . use: oc-rsrrs _ FINEST OkCllﬁSTRAs-Il Pleas ’ iornothing now-Fsurprlslag-nqlllioroat

‘s....5:..._.i t. ihojma "3""? Gum-Dipped Tirol

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Radio Girl-g

radio "

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Miss Vera Lcard was recently vis-

‘ "Due to the obsoleteitype oi sea- 1 ‘ - iting in Bayiield N. B.

'1“! "W-iihilwg inns: throughout the ilr Force. to the tntire absence of,

‘my "557" 90111912101’) Bild to_thc My‘ w C i c] d R; 1 "igraftliggglﬂfxuguige “I lnltliiézse at- pfbﬂeﬁéayvfhilaﬁnig irl, staking w report that 1' cons!“ than‘: - Cove the guest oi‘ his brother Mr.

W“ Austrauan A" Form would . WilirtdrCann. E totally lillﬂi ‘I3, under-gig; war Peiaitn-F» 1n Ci-C-Piraticn with the avy '0; army. even hi r the per. lissable period oi’ tiiin n; for the , ‘MW had Blllrwcd. With the oxcep- ~--~-.-_-__ .. es, 9h o! wfew training niachinrs rc- c! smuscnieu . ~ . . ‘nib’ Purchased. aircraft and cn- Hali-an-houi was the time limit. ﬁéigrgaizloti. nnd lo.- the most part and, Rcrkhcv succeeded in swallow. » and unserviceable. A ins wenty plates oi ice cream in ca‘; deal vi time which would oth- the t me. He started to make out rwhe be ,sp.nt in instruction is lost a programme, but‘ soon ieit ill, and at e constant ofiort ta keep even died during the evening o1’ pngu_ . small prcpcrtion oi these aircraft mrnia. - " ~ erviceable. There can be no doubti His kiiperienee was described in hat. the replacement of this cbsov the organ ci the Union of Com- m Equipment is overdue, and that1munlst Youth, "Komsomolskaya he cﬂlI-‘lency of the, force has suf- Pravada," with n mcrnl. It was cm. 1°m1 SQV-eféb’ 1n cohseque 'pha'sized that boredom hid led up to-the fatal episode, not-withstand- ing the iact that Rutchenkovko pos- sesses one oi the sixteen imposing ‘fpaiacrs oi» labour, which have been set up all over the Donetz Basln ‘at a cost of twenty million roubles] Externally these buildings possess all the requirements oi workers’ re- _ creation centres, libiariesﬂbarber- ), jssops. restaurants, clubroms and au- MQSQOW. Dec. l—. fur youngldltoriums for theatrical periorman- . "niners on hqlldgy m the town OfiOOS. But the organization cf the The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rutchenkovka, in the Dcnetz Bagqrccrestion work is so indifferent. it Hillard Francis are sorry to 12am ‘n. were at a loss haw to spendlapln-‘ETS. that the facilities oi’ the that. they intend departing to an- ghelr tingle; Onc of them, the young-Jvulldings are insumcientlyused. lothcr vicinity to live. All wish them vommh dlozkhov, hit on the may -<+>__.___ wtvery success in their new u-ncler- 1i holding an‘ ice cream-eating con-' lWrc than 90 per rent cf the "iklnli - test, with the provision that the "crldu emeralds romcirom Golnm- . winner should think out a program ‘min, ‘ Mr. Wilfred Cann Augustine Core .wns a visitor to Crapaud Sunday

(Miss Marie Cameron has retumzdi hcmeagain alter visiting in Sum-‘l merside the guest of her Aunt {and Uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William Steev-

Messrs S. H. Colwill and Johnnie Bea-ion, New l-Laven were visitors to Augustine -Cove Saturday alter- noon. , Mr. John J. Robinson who is im- ployed on theCsr Fe at Borden recently was visiting i Augustine Cove. ' " ‘

Miss Beulah Robinson was a rrr- cent visitors to Crapaud and vicini-

ty.

A number oi the Cove movie fans attenedeti th cmovlc's ln Victoria Friday evening and reported c. good scene.

ICE-CREAM . . TRAGEDY

§4i

Mu. Robert Howatt Cape Traverse Wharf. passed through Augustine Cove ‘Monday rpomlng. '

\ , my British nutter

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ooauuu l. '

evening. . ., , .

Th -s u - ~- —— ~ e w pm n‘ _ ' \ 1 Urges QM“ . Mics Mildred Smith Tryon was n

to Taiyh. '~ x | ‘kmﬁmw’ viiiscr to Crapaud ‘Mondziy morn_

u“ ‘i, ' y ~ i“ Fortune 1118' V, " ' Mr and Mrs Edward McFadyen and

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ouuruiytl Ami i

' most light for the least

INSIDE

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Enjoy the best of soft light, diifused by the inside

frosting of Edison Mazda

Ellison MAZDA LAMPS

" ""1 W ssn.ﬁrv>e...u.s.srol9PM» vv'_‘¢"1"'.

Means Comfort‘

oi

Lainpe. They give the

CUIIOII‘. L.‘ 1|

FRDSTED a

, no education equal to the education that poverty gives. There is no spur motion oi which makes the kite’:

Fla Epidemic ' In fiollywood

1.0a Amazons. cal. Nov. so‘- With the inﬂuenza outbreak spread- ing, the Loo Angeles. Health De- chronicled 2.153 . cases as. mclalhpreported 5 Nov. 1, and 3i deaths‘. -Five hun- dred and two new oases were re-

ported today. » .. . The motion-picture colony 111 l-iollywbrlii Ms been particularly hard bit. this deaths qzmward .' Overrun. veteran character actor. Patsy Ruth Miller. ao . _ been.attributod~ u» flu irith ill-iii week.» biog-a Bow today was re- ported aligradunliso improving from 15119‘ S‘ '» " 1 . Hoot Gibson was stricken today.

~ Others. as oiling include and Olga Haolanova.

» 8.0., _ ioryoam

WILLINGDON KNOWS Hi8 HORSES

,’ viscoulur

Viscount Willingdon. Governor- ‘ General, is a reaLjudgc oi horse- flesh. When His Excellency visited the Horse Show at the Royal he carefully looked oyor the competit- ors ‘in the Clydesdale competition. T , were over twenty oi them. “

is Excellency had ust con- gratulated Frank P. 0' onnor on

day with Limerick in the Stillman $1,000 stake. "If I ,were placing theribbpnsAn this class." observed Ibis Excellency,“ "I would-give the ﬁrst to your mare."

Mr. O’Connor smiled-tor just a moment later the Judges aﬂixed the red ribbon of tdotory to May Wood- bine-the splendid more his Excel- lency had picked and m. O'Con- “nor's iavoritesntry; ‘ - '

iii tier. Throat rji-‘or- Yours‘

M

his, notable victory of the previous T

four little children, Wendell, Eileen.

Whether Life is Sweet or Sour Depends 0 3371,13; §IQ§Q-‘§§§§‘§Q1QQ§“V,QY

HOW We Take ill, "SEIYS DUTOtlIY DlX—.-—-We1 tors to Charlottetown. Can Turn it all Into Wormwood and Gall, ' 0r We Can Find Much That Nourishes

Soul and Body '

Miss Etta Cann is ht present visit- ing in Summersldc the guest ct he": rlster Mrs. John l1. McLecdI Kin; St. -

The many friends of Mrs Brad-

N 01-19 ""1"- 1°°1<1n8 11861! across the long stretch oi more than eighty icrd Clarke ‘are very pleased to years, said to me: 1o questions."

“I have eaten what was set before me and asked learn that h=r health Permits h“ Could any philosophy be broader or more comprehensive i0 118 Pﬁfvlmd the 1101158 9"“ more titan that? Could any attitude toward ure be coloring llte- All-hose to m her ,b'.jcz'ei' than that? Isn't 1t the very qﬂlnQesgengg continue so. , 01' @110 Snorting spirit to take liic as it comes, with-' ’ ‘l -» - -—-* out whininz when things go badly, without boaet- "Hi Mwmas 991mm" and m" ing wlicn they g0 well? A11 u; u; wpuld 11kg u, m, children Vivian and Kenneth were br\n wlh the traditional gold spoon in our mouths. ""2!" visitor: to Augustine 6°“ i "n! tr 'li‘"t" life be a perpetual banquec M which rye guests of his somLeith and Mrs. cgcry which o. masterpiece or the culinary art pre- Cimefmb‘ '

pared by a chel. v e \ ' ’ --- I Miss Marv inman. is at present EW v1" us set our desires. The dish that ratevlslﬂ"! 1*" cave Tram" 111° guest - ~ l! sets before most o! us in youth is poverty, gar- °l he‘ 51ml‘ M“ Eagle Camp‘ nlshed by sell-denial and seasoned with hard work. 1- and- whether we get Joy and strength and health out of the eating of that, or whether it sours upon Our Btvmwhs and gives us the bilious dyspepsia » m“ milk?“ 118 Pﬂﬂﬁimists and anarchists, depends altogether on the spirit which we bring to the meal. Our own attitude determines whether it is a feast or a famine. l 11-4.? , will CAN rail at the destiny that cast our lines in hard places. We can sygfﬁgﬂﬁ; $.32, Dec, page because others have automobiles while‘ we have to wolk. We can 1-7pm p}; mgny ways 0g mum. be illlod with envy oi those who are better ofi. We ca in; 35h, pug one or the most, quaint >1‘ life into Wormwood and gall. ,me;h¢q8 15 m“ revealed by natives - f 1m the Administrator of New Guinea R WE can cat what is sot before us and ask o questions.‘ We can ac-' (Brigadier General Wisdom) on a coptour portion dilpoverty and find ln.i ‘much of sweetness and tour of the territory. At Hetau the goodness. much that nourishes soul and body. . Irmtives gave on exhibition of kite ‘ _ " {ﬁshing for garﬁsh. 0R, 11-“ we crave liner fore, we can still oat with gratitude the humble The kites are constructed oi pan- food that gives us the hluikiness and strength; and iurnlshcs the spir- danua leaf. and snared 1111B 111188 ituai vitumines that enable us to climb the ladder of success. For there is birds. am ﬂown from 6811088. @119

n turn the whole

tails skip along the surface oi the water. A "spider's" web is attached inwhich the fish become entangled.

oi scandal and divorce and domestic nriseryIOIWn 50 ﬁsh My 08118111’- Wml °"° kite in a. day. The natives also stu-

to ambition that goods one on as docs the desire for better things than one was born to. '

N MATRIMONY how much might be prevented, how many children might be saved irom being half-orphaned. how mony homes might be kept together instead of being Dﬁfyﬂsh with drugs. broken up ii only husbands and wives would make up their minds to eat _ i _ whnt Willi sei bciorc thcm on the domestic table and ask no questions. - ’. ‘ ' _ iii‘.- THE man finds out that even the most lovely-dovcy sweetheart is con-- Hiillday Parties verted by marriage into a prickly creature all feelings and nerves and‘ +- temper. and about as’ to live with air-the fretiul porcupine. He BY BARBARA B- BROOKS _also oscertains that _ oily". is an expensive luxury that takes all, and‘ _ * a littlrfihoreQthhn a iﬁll an 3am to support. . ; Holiday time is the most interw- ' _._...__. _ . ,ing season of the year in which to HF woman ﬁnds out that marriage changes a husband irom.a hand- give a Mfi-Y- The"? 15 11° dlmﬁlﬂty some malineehero into an unappetizing stranger who is orten un-‘m P15131108 dﬂvfﬂtlﬁns bwﬂllic 5° shaven and unshom? and whose principal indoor sport is knocking her "m"? Win88 ﬁre ﬂPl-‘tmlmﬂte and faults. Sh»: iindsthat marriage has brought he} sickness and suffering and i!" 81" ‘MW 0581' a Wide "mm

sacrifices oi which she has never dreamed.

So rm: man is disillusioned with the woman andithe woman is cusp, pointed in inc man, and both are disgruntled with matrimony. They,

try to ﬁnd consolat‘ 5:0.“ shady pathways, but they never find peace I

there. nor hspplncils.

HOW much better it would be forthsm ii’ they would onLv eat what U set before themand ask no questions, if they would make the best,

oi each other and the situation and- try to forget. that they ever had al

swecte tooth, or that they ‘were foolish enough to hink marriage wouldbe

allpi .1" -“<'. . l‘

ALL OF us make mistakes i

you do not have time to make your own. The hostess is in luck whose tum it is to entertain her bridge club in the late fall or near Christ- mas. .

For a. late fall party, an orange :and yellow color scheme is good. Chrysanthemums are in their glory. ranging in size 'from,huge balls to tinybuttons and in color from pal-

W58

as we go through the world. We are blind Headaches Disappear-

_ andstupid and we blunder into pitfalls. We are .woak and easily led ' ' into temptation. We are foolish and creduioumwe are careless rind inexJ stomach Gums Strength pert in our work and we fail because we have not the courage and grit to “"-

l , _.' ltet Appetite Increases

pay-tho, price of success. t ' y _ " I ‘it downvandlbeat uhomour breast and whineicver our“luck.1 . -——- _ ‘w ' A nquuubg Medicine That ovum .. Roaulto Quickly

Systems lraces or. vim

I we grumble over our corned bee! and cabbage and look with envivﬂ! uh upon the da-intioson our neighboi-‘s plaio. We reiuso to face the fact that we also might be touting on luxuries i! we had boonwililng to work] a little harder and dcllyﬁurselves a libtlo, and i! we had had alittle.

moniseli-controi and Jlptltminotlon and album. .. ,_ g g _---o---<-' .

. I . 1 y v I v T9 Reilrgﬂfllzc Augustine, Cove o - . ' 1-. A." FOYCI?‘ Notes .. " . “or NAIA" "M M» —-— t - . ._ cw South Wales, Dec. "Gag" 551m“ a, 1- b k to lglzfgstg rrlmanliuum "l 51"" - TrTsPhere-alilgfiin m w Marsliﬂl. Stir ohnllumga ‘got?!- 1 m lxslteltftiimylw mm “me I rho h!‘ lubmutqg Lk-pon ~ ms on N-A-I-A» Now tune the Qsmmtnwelith Mount. .

oi’ place cards and score cards if '

,est yellow to deepest orange. Oan- v

siokjrnn and women s

Christmas Gifts, the year!

time?

' the rest.

(‘liarioitctnx-vn,

y, y.

Atta MznzmumfCést '

'Here is an oppnrtiinliy oi rccurfng at least. Oneiof your"

one til

at will be appreciti

When bcconiiug u ‘new subscriber or sending iii your rc- newal for the Charlottetown Gnzlrdizm, include an extra. 25s., and WC will lil(‘.l‘.Z(lC a year's subscription to The (Jnnarlirm s . ~- Magazinu, :1 monthly publiczttlzlu wcll wbrtil ccusiderzibiy' more money and I’L‘.1)l‘0.a‘t5lll.£i.[lVO of the best in Canadian literature. You can either have thleiadtlresscd to a friend us-a (liiristnlzis Gift, or mailed to your own ironic. thing lilore inexpensive

Where

You may have the attractive Christmas Numbm- mailed ~in timeior the 25th, and also a greeting card conveying your own good wisiles——all without any trouble ttryuu.

Simply ﬁll in this handy form and remit $4.25 for cuunt-ry subscribers, or $5.2

5 for cltydelivery. W

To The Charlottetown (mardian

r. u. i.

/

Please renew m)‘ subscription to The Charlottetown Guardian and include ivitii. Special Offer ui The (‘unndian Magazine for one year.

Address . . .- .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

‘Phi: (/‘.:rn:|:i:'.rri l\i‘.i;~;'.l'l.irrr~ is u} im forwarded t0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘ . . . . . . .. '

,and more appropriate at the some

l

lUil every. iiiirdnili in

(would you rind any-

r

c will zittcxirl to all

L

it your

t dies may-bglised inmsliades-tcmeithei:

match or be a contrast to the flow-

The simplest kind oi refreshments can be served attractively. The beauty ci the tea table or buffet will be enhanced by the right choice of fccd. Tea served with, slices of range and lemon, tiny egg sand-

wiil carry out the color idea. IThe bread for the sandwiches may ‘be cut into rounds, diamonds o: other hopes. ‘Qrange biscuits may be aided tr» the menu or served in- ""d cf sandwiches. \

iierc is a more elaborate menu Mich is especially apprspriate for‘ ‘n evening party—-We1sh rareblt, zuttercd toustH-thin strips oiycar-

sted coffee and sunshine cake.

oownnamnu. 0o. mo.

/

1 OMB, at‘ war, had many

came into being

._ hollow. It dropped through

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iqvleraﬁgedtotheweisrof

wichcs and corn flake macaroons‘

rots, celery and olives, decaiieim‘ 1f‘ Beat the egg whites until stiﬂ‘. in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) for you have electric appliances. it is add the sugar gradually, then add about fifteen minutes. ' '

VKITEFLSHIIV ”

to fecclguso necessity mot vention that would grind more ﬂour in less time. Slaves were plentiful," labor counted for little. Thus, the cruyl, labor-making "Quem"

Ir consisted ‘of-a rough rock made like an hour glass. Wheat was poured into the upper

ing onto a cone-siraped ltone which ﬁtted theyigpgwqrjroilow like a lemon squeeze: ﬁr; Into the halfponion ofthe lemon. ‘

and donkeys were attached co long

truncating tn tcast and drink at th: ‘ta-biz.

W" nrc giving the recipes idr the Ctr-n Flake Macarocns and Orange Biscuits. The egg ﬁlling for the l‘?i1Cl'.'»’i0hes is made by chopping bard cocked eggs and combining than with mayonnaise and season- ings. Make dttaficinated coﬁce ac- c:rding to your iavoritrxcoﬁee re- cipe. This is a drink which can 0'2 ‘njcyetl biﬂall your guests without .bcing; itlibwcrl by a sleepless night.

Corn Flake Macaroons

2 egg whites l cup cocbzmut ,1 cup sugar

2 cups Kellogg's Corn Flakes .l-2 teaspoon vanilla 1-2 cup nut meats (chopped)

nibkev- the iuEbitf

the . 1.. cccoanut, Com Flakes and nut mes . . ' .Drcp by spconiuls on a buttercd pan. and bake in a moderate oven (4.4n'il'.gi‘LJS F.» until the macdroons n delicate brawn.

Orange Biscuits

2 onus flour

2 talaicuiacns grated orange rind 4 isps, baking powder ’ 1-2 tsp. salt 1-3 cup shortening

i tablespoon sugar 3-4 cup milk . M12: and sift dry ingredients, acid orange rind. Cut in shortening. Add trill: t: make a dough. T: 3:. on ilcur ‘ul bcaid and cut in ~~small rounds. in the center of each biscuit place 1a small lump of sugar which has been dipped in orange juice. Bake

The. Quem-Zooo ﬁdrs Ago

ca rive mouths an in-

turned it slowly around gradually ‘grinding thegnia into ﬂour-which was caught in a trough at the base of the mill.

‘Fhousands of years have passed thousands of ' venrionshavebcen deveiopedjuicilnoday

t havecuimioacedinaﬂouzﬁtoobealled as Mp1: LeafFioor. Mode" in Canada. Uaexceiled anywhere in the ‘

a narrow open- world. v Sold under a money baicksguannoee uruuirui-mitymairstbsmu. - " Jog‘ I An attractive nfolio oonui ' '

the Qrern and

series o historical Ad c:

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Oﬁcve, orchid.” f ~- -

lie