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41

‘i ﬁggrggtgm] , Pllliilii EliWAlllI-rccAv-rura-wrr.

SHOWING AT 3

HAL WALLIS-

ths producer ef"Cssoblon "."love Lotion“ and "Sqroiogo Trunk" new brings you "The Searching Wind", his rnotl dramatic motion picture

m...

_ Prom 5M Succmiul lroo way my by

EXTRA!

"AL WALLIS presents SYLVIA

' YOUNG - SIDNEY- RICHARDS

LILLIAN HELLMAN will! DUDLEY DlGGESendinhodt/tihn DOUGLAS DICK

UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS

rl5-7ond9

marry you call my life

. . . I never ’ loved Emily!"

ANN

Ameristfl fovemoil Woman Dlomohtt

CAPITOL-To-Day Tues. and Wed.

Showing At 3:30 - 7 and

"' BARBARA

ALSO:

A

NEWS - SPO

MONOGRAM PICTURE

RTS - FEATURETTE

BEEN ONA

2447.

PLEASE NOTE TELEPHONE

‘ NEW METNOO

OIIR PNONE NUMBERS NAIIE

___l

NSEO TO

2448

IT IN YOUR OIREOTORY

CLEANERS

- And Vicinity

Mrs. Spur-goon Walker s i v isl t o r to Charlottetown on Thursday.

i Mr. Charles Fraser. Canadian

National Railways ﬁreman. ls at

present on the Charlottetown-l Georgetown run. Mr. Fraser re- loently completed writing his! locomotive ' examinations. | 4

Mr. William Buﬂett, who with Mrs. Buﬂett. is spending the win- i lter in Georgetown at the home lot their daughter, Mrs. Spurgeon ‘Walker. was a visitor to Ohar- lottetown on Thursday.

Adolphus Scully. discharged vet- eran of the Canadian Navy. re- cently conspleted tests in Char- lottetown and left on Thursday for Elmira. where he will enter ‘the service oi the Canadian Na- ‘ tional Railways.

Outdoor skating is once Iss1" with us and the WWII" 89ml" ‘ation are thoroughly enjoylhﬂ themselves. This is the earliest l&te we have had sir-sting 10f some years.

Mrs. Cora Morrison is vlaitin: in Charlottetown at the home of _hcr brother, Mrs. William KIE‘ gins. ,

WFSTBURY, Wiltshire. England -(CP)—'l‘hc councils or WestbuYY and warminster plan to oppose Portland Cement Comparwts vim, m.- an caooooo <32.0°°-°°‘ plant in the Westbury hills.

Former Premier 0t Alberta liics

(By The Canadian Pros!)

UITAWA. Dec. 6—-!-Ion. Char- les Stewart 78. former Liberal Premier of Alberta and Canadian chairman oi the International Join-t Commission. died at his ihome here today. Burial will be made at Beechwood Cemetery here Monday.

Ill for the last iew months. Mi‘- Stewart had served on the Com- imisslon since January. 1935- Hi5 ilunglhy experience in Canadian Ipubllr; nﬂalrs and in the wider

ﬁeld of international relﬂtlvﬂ

made him a distinguished figure in Ottawa.

Born at Strabane, Ont., in 1868. he went to Alberta at. an early age. He was first elected to the Alberta Legislature in 19M rcp- resenting the constituency of Kil- lam. In um he was unpainted provincial minister of municipal aﬂairs. and after holdinﬂ me post of works minister he 5W‘ ceeded the late A. L. Sifton as Premier.

1 Mr. Stewart resigned his office in 1921 and came to Ottawa as Federal Minister of the Interior and Mines. He took his seat in lthe commons at the lay-election |in Argenteuil. QUE" 1i! March»

1922. 1n the general election of ‘i925, he ran for the federal con- stituency of Edmonton Weat-

A forceful speaker. Mr. Stewart was a bulwark of strenﬂih l" 111° Liberal Government's front ben- ghers in the 1920's. l-tesigning his portfolio in 1930. he was re- elected in the same year. In i935. he was defeated in the constit- uency of Jasper-mean by the So- cial Credit candidate and shortly ﬂier-wards was appointed to the ‘ttcrnational Joint Commission.

“LANTTC WHOLESALERS

TN CONFERENCE

SACKVILILB- N. Dec. 4 —An 1'1 day meeting of the directors of Atlantic Wholesalers, Limited, was . hold in the offices oi the company . last Monday Mr. J, 1.. Dixon. PYPU" dent. and general manager, was in the chair, and other directors pres-l ent were the tollowlnki—K. R- ' Schofield, Montreal? M. G. Teed. S; I F. Jamlesc-n and D. W. Scot-t, Saint.

QUOQ OOQ-OO-Qi BAGS WANTED Ship your bugs to us.

We puy freight. market price.

Prompt Payment.

McLAUGHLIN MILLING CO. Amherst, N. S.

DO-QFOROOOOFOO-OOQOQO400-O-

S. F. Ilutchcaun & SON

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feels.”

I3 Grafton Street

p i Highest i 2

i

round 40 m ‘cent. whiter-enormo- = tron of pun, pronun- decreased

ii. J. NIABON

orrunrarnmk Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

Montague I’. E. l. office flours l0 to l3 A. M s to I P I.

Holidays etc. hv iilllointmenr Office Connected With

Agriculture In Transition Period 1Bsnk of Nova Srotia Review)

(Continued from Page i)

to Table 1 will show, exports 1035-39. which reprl-aented chiefly live-cattle exports to the UB.A.,i were much smaller than those of int year. which consisted chiefly of dressed beef.

It should be streesed, however,- thac if we succeed ‘n maintaining a high level of employment and

as for other products. will be much larger than before the war. Because of increased pur- ﬂilliﬂl power. civilian per cepitn consumption of dairy products ex- cludinl butter, of meet and of eggs Inerensd during the war by some- thing like,» per cent. and that of ma. fruits and vegetables II s-

ID

‘ncome. our domestic market. for 1

John; G. l‘... Avard lifoncton; Wal- ter I. Dixon. E. A. Dixon. CF. Dixon, R. G. Sharo and C. C. Avard. Sackville.

Mr. H. 1. McMackln. of the firm of Hudson. MacMackin and Com-i puny. auditors, was also rresenLi

was the only director unable to attend the meeting

The auditors’ repcrt for the. nine months ending October silt i-ndI-_ cat-ed continued expllllilili nnd de-

Inga. Much routine business was. transacted. A notable feature Was the report of the early opening of the Saint John were house- rovering an acre of ground -which has been under construction for nearly a year. This wholesale gro- cery warehouse is the lsrgert and

vinces.

Reference was made to the acqui- sition of Digby Wholesalers 1.1m- lted, of Digby. Nova Beetle. and to the Pension Plan which has been‘ nstabrshed for employe" of m. ﬂlmbanv. ft was derided ro erect, a hulldlne on the corner of Marn and Charlotte Streets. Sackvilln to m-ovlde accommodation for the held office of the company, Plum have been Prepared and work on the nronosed hurl office building "l" "hi: beets In ta. sprins of

M‘! .

mat. Because of this large with- drew" from the aim milk supply, til! bis emm of cheese and con- centrated milk were made pog- Iibie only by the strict limitation of domestic buttn consumption and some restriction also on the con- sumption of cheers. Wsrtinls exper-

my around s per m! n; growth.

, fluid. milk consumption ever

‘enee. would thus nuclei! that we rush; to be able to construe. in "1 "Y" 0! IIMIIH‘. III the milk we as lessee.

Mr. Glendon may. of Bathufsh:

I

velopment. with satisfactory earn-i

most modern in the Maritime Pro-i

Volunteer Service Iledal Takes Precedence

OTlA-WADec. d-(CP) —A new echo of the zombie question amerzed today when it was learn- ed that Canadian vetomns of the Second Great War. If and when they wear their ribbons. will Pl!“ the Canadian Voluntary es Medal ahead of the War Medal.

As an Empire decoration. the War Modal originally was oonsld~ cred to have ,. over the purely Canadian C.V.S.M’_ But the

*‘ started when volunteer veterans realism that drsftoe troops with as much as}! days Qﬂfvicg would be entitled to wear the former.

Now, at Canadian requut, it is understood the King has approved a reversal of priorities.

Scathirlg Cartoon On Lewis Tactics

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6 — (UP) _.pmbab1y the loneliest and most censured man in the world today was John L. Lewis, pugnswious. bushy-browed leader of the United Mine Workers who is generally blamed for putting out the Christ- mas lights of the United Btaltes by permitting his soft coal miners to leave the pits

Most cutting personal attack. perhaps. was a model Christmas card occupying a lull 9118c in to- day's Tunes-Herald. '

Holly-bordered and decorated. the picture showed a pom‘. mow- covcred Village street. empty but for thme horror-stricken children. the figure of Santa Claus prostrate with a. pickaxe labelled “coal strike" driven into his back, and sn empty sleigh with one of the eight rein- deer looking baok in wonder at the ﬁckern figure of the Christmas

t

The lettering was “Season's Greetings ,- Jahn L. Ls-wis."

The Experts Say

By rinywmax (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA, Dec. 3 — (OP) Breakfast in haste and dine at leis- ure is the mode of life in Canada these days as many families tend to settle for a toast-and-ooffee morning snack rathqr than take time to consume a more nourish- ing meal.

Home economists of the 0on- sumcr Section, Dominion Depart- ment of" Agriculture. suggest the easy-going supper meal should in- elude dishes made from the whole cereal-s. such as cracked wheat, or oatmeal. which the family missed at breakfast.

Oat Cheese Oroquettes is one good supper dish which has rolled oats as a base.

The recipe: one and one-third cups rolled oats; one and two- thirds cups boiling water; three- quarters teaspoon salt; half cup grated cheese; one teaspoon chop- ped parsley; one teaspoon grated onion; iew grains pepper; two chopped hard-cooked. eggs; one. third cup dry bread crumbs or oat- meal.

Gradually stir rolled oats into boiling salted water stirring con- stantly for five minutes. Add cheese andistir until melted. Remove from heat and beat thoroughly until smooth. Add chopped pairsley, on- ion. pepper and eggs. Chill mixture one hour. Shape into flat patties, roll in dry bread crumbs or oat- meal and pan-fry until nicely browned on both sides. Serve hot with sauce or relish. Six servings.

Health experts say in Canada about one-third oi the energy sup- ply of the diet comes from cereal products. The wheat berry supplies starch, germ, aleurone cells and‘ bran.

The latter three are rich in iron and B vitamins, which aid diges-l ticn, appetite, steady the nerves.‘ and assist in the [troper use of en- ergy foods by the body. Whole grain cereals, such as oatmeal, rolled oats and rolled wheat, retain a

THE CI-IARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN . ‘ i}.

Iﬂ

large peroentsso of these nutrients. Consequently they should be used more frequently than refined prod- ucts such as ordinary white flour. macaroni and polished rice. Can- adian meals generally have been found low in the B vitamins.

Cereal cookies are another me- thod of tricking the younger mem-

CANADA PROVINCE OI" PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THI PROBATE COURT

The 28th day of November, AD. 1846, In m Estate of Albert Stewart. late of Peskcs Road in Lot 52, in Klan County in cue ssld Province Farmer, deceased intestate.

To the Sheriff of the County of Kim's County or any Constable or liberate person within sold County,

GREETING

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on ﬂls of John Alexander McDonald of Bethe! in Queens County in the said Province. Farm- er, the Administrator of the above named estate, praying that a cits- Ion may be issued for time purpose hereinafter set forth: You are thereforshhereby

"These ere days when old traditions and standards are often held in light regard — when new and untried methods . . . have an irresistible appeal. This is profoundly signiﬁcant of e deep yearning for tangible progress towards that better way of life for which so many have plzinned, strivcn, fought and died.

"But . . . in an age‘ of ﬂux, there are some economic realities and basic values that do not, and cannot, change.

L

LABURN...

most Perishable of all

the same or 1m.

tomorrow.”

and well-being wins... work, enterprise and the assurance of reward.

"We cannot, as s people, become wealthier simply by obtaining more money for producing

“. . . labour, whether-of hand or brain, is the most perishable of all commodities; labour not used today can never be stored for use

I

croncs w. srmuer.

"No device or formula can produce wealth

Ira/led-

T lair quaralian i: from tbs akldrcr: of tbs Pnridonr of flu Bank of

l Hill/M UMP/HS

e 171mm

Montreal, a! the Bank’: recent annual meeting. If you would like ta receive. when pub/irked, a free copy of tbs tourists annual n addreu, write I0 tbr Bani a] Mcnmsl, P

or! carrying rbi: carnal. ‘

--..-_--------------------------------_-------'------q.

BANKYor Mourlinn;

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN

bers into getting that necessary nourishment. Junior Just won't be able to keep his hands away from the cookie-jar if mother has it filled with Cocos Oatmeal cookies. The recipe: one and one-halt cups sifted pastry flour; one-half

. sister or best girl.

. ﬁr. .

Let Iilm Loaf In a

foarcensecetive weeks fromths lstsbsrsefenltlatstrleoc-py

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AIIIIMIMIII» afstplllselsesllpensnsintee-

“qguyhughnqy estel-in is Ill Istste as shee-

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IIVAIMTIIOOOPPEIIIM . lUIIIh-"llvl. I In . 1,1 . .- you.) amass: noun.

noon of the some day to shew cause

2;? s B ﬁr‘ s? is;

4.1. :4” .11. .1044}-

_ Luxuriously Smart and comfortable ‘=' LADIES’ SUPPER!

Slippers are truly the perfect gift for your mother, aunt, And our selection is the most out- standing In town. Give “Her” s gift sf s15“

$1.50 lo

users antennas

There’s nothing a man enjoys more than taking life easy . . . they love to loaf!

teaspoon baking powder; one-half teaspoon salt; six tablespoons oo- coa; one and oneouarier cups granulated sugar; one e882 one-

half cup milk; one and one-half teaspoons vanilla; (or equivalent);

two-thirds cup

shortening tnvo

élFTt/mi ?lemw 466 téc I 75c toy$5.00

Pair cf These

EVERY WALK OI T-IIB SINCE 1817

This year youcsn make those happy hours happier with a gift of FIT-RITE Slippers.

AMD I

cups rolled oats.

Slit first five ingredients into e bowl; beat. egg well, then add milk ingredients. Mix in rolled outs. Drop by teaspoons on s greased cookie sheet. Bake in e, moderate oven.

.13.; tkzjfduiaiig.

"3123

e. r». t,_<~. . ﬁﬁfé...

$5.00 i

hi1!-

helsofbefectbwithpestedintbe’

he’.

j, "tarfonarron or.

‘

A Real SINWSIINY- WARM SLIPPERS

ron Youuosrans 956 i0 $2.95

Sister/or brother will surely enjoy snuggling their feet In a pair. of ‘these. Especially made for the utmost in durability and comfort. In slisisee and styles.

m-rm

sum; 1......

cuannorrarows

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