. ~12».

~r_.~.- .-

At tlie ﬁrst sign ol o cough or c cold; apply Tliennogene. lis comforting,

penetrating

warmth stimulates your

llrln; draws away the congested blood

from the oFFe

' restores vigorous healthy circulation.

Don't risl: Thermogene

i the "

cred purl; eases the pain;

Let

soothe and relieve you-

u serious lllnessl

MINERALS 1N HOG FEEDING

Ifr-Pwperly fed a young pig will increase its weight one hundred times in six months, or from about two pounds at birth to about two hundred pounds at six months old. To produie this very rapid growth all the necessary elements, includ< ing minerals must; be irsnvidcd, 1f minerals are lacking in the ration, the pigs become uiithrifty in coll- dition and growth is much Slower. Spring pigs secure the ncccisaryi minerals largely from pastures and from eating the freshly rooted soil. Minerals from iiicsc snorces are not available for fall iiticrs which MC led mainly in dry iota and puns. end an adequate mineral riticn should be provided.

A simple mineral mixture which has been used for a number of vears at the Dominion Experimcn- tel Station, Lacombe, Nbertn, cori~ rlsts o! 76 pounds of slack com, 20' pounds of salt, 8 pounds of air slacked lime or ground limcsitinc. and one pound of sulphur. '1hc mixture is fed in boxes or in scri- trate compartments c! the sl‘ll Zeeder to which the pics have free l0055S.—D0tnlt!lUl1 Dcpt. of Apri- sulture. l

CHERRY HILL DISHTUII

The Fubruary meeting of the Chm-y Hill Women's Institute was held at the home of lvitrs. William Crawford on Monday evening, Fob. 6, with an attendance of eight members and one visitor. The meet- lllg opened by singing O Canada, roli call was answered with Ways of "(Ming Crepe Paper. Minutes of last. meeting were rend approved of and signed by the President. Re- rXnis oi’ committees were given and school and sick committees aPDoint- M. ,

A discussion on ways oi procur- in: funds followed and it was fin- ally (lccidrrl to li-cild a dance and a mnuniticc appointed to ask an ab- sent member for the use of her home. The members alco decided to hold a debate at some future meeting.

The prsgraimiic consisted of a crafting by Mrs. IICilTY Coffin and thc askincr of riddles by ilic mom- bore.

‘ti’? I!‘¢_l.'?'i!'(l .\fcDonalcl kindly oil the ll)"llllJ(‘.l‘S to her home ivr tit-v iicxt lncciing. .

A Iliiiiiyi lunch was served and niicr the tcndcring of a vote of i-llflill-Lw i0 the hostess the meeting closed by singing the National An- thcm.

MARVEWS WAXTITE SUDAS

Introduced 1932 A Leader in 1933

throughout the Maritimes

Dainty in shape for guest and table.

Crispness and cprality scaled in the package.

Good value. count 56 biscuits to the. package.

Breaks snappy and clean without crumbling.

MADE m "ma MARITIMFS

O SOLD BY YOUR GROCER

tension

and Prince County

-'lh,'l column ll reached for nu" of local Interest but advertlllag of I nanny nature may be llunpq] n g cents a word strictly pug“. y, ‘Q vmu. -

-DOBSTEII fishing luppliu, lold right at Bruce's. 8137-2-16-11.

—INTIRMIDIATI PLAY DOWN game Friday, hb. 17th. Summerside Hockey Club vs. Aiberton Regain at Crystal Rink, Bummerside. Game starts at 8.30. Admission adults, 350., oiiudm, m. aiisl-z-is-ai

401W! BIDIQUI AND FREE-TOWN United Church: Pree- town. 11; Traveller's Rest, 3; N. Bedcque, 7.30. Minister, ‘J. W. A.

Nicholson. ' '

—11UON AND STEEL horse shoes. all sizes in stock at Bruce's. Y lll37-2-ill-Ii.

—BU!ING SILVER FOX PELTS -Good cash prices being paid at office of B. Graham Rogers, Bum- ' mersido. ill80-2-l4-5i

—MARGATI PA STOBAL CHARGE-Services for BundQYi Fob. 19. Ciifwn ll l. m. Mai-gate 3. p. m.

—FINED FIVE DOLLARS AND 00STS—In the Sununerside Police Court on Wednesday morning a drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costsﬁs ' ‘

—SUMMERSIDE Driving Club Horse Race on Harbour ice Satur- clay, Feb. 18th at; 2 p. m. Four classes, A, B, C and D. This class for colts only. send entries to J. O. Cobb, Secretary. 78171-2-16-21

—-FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL - A fancy dress carnival held in Be~ dlque Rink on Friday last was a grand success. There were over 100 in costume. The judges sure had -'l job to pick out the prize winners among so many elaborate cos- tumes. The ladies prize went to Mrs. George Henderson who re- presented "Old Rose and Silver". The girls prize to Miss Betty Sharp --“A Gipsyn“ The men's prize to Mr. Ray Lidstonc-“Blue Beard." The boy's prize to lvir. Arnold Call- bock-“A Sailor." Judges were Messrs, James lifacdonaid, W. J. Reid and T. J. Inmah.-—S.

—NO'I‘ QUALIFIED FOR COUN- CILLORFIn reply to the question which was brought tothc notice of the Council meeting on Monday evening by Mr. A. R. Saunders, can- didate for the West Ward in the coming civic election at Summer- side, Mr. E. H. Strong, K. C., rc- corder for the Town Council gave his decision that Mr. Saunders was not eligible as he was not e. resident. of the town as required under the voting laws oi the town-S

--V!C'1'0RIA WINS FIRST HOME AND HOME GAME - In the first home and home game of the Central Section for the Island Intermediate Championship played on Tuesday in Victoria, the home team won with a. score of 2~0 against Borden. The second game will be played in Borden or Fri- day. The winner to play the win- hers of the Western Section and they in turn will play the winners of the Eastern Section. Much in- m-ogg is being Qisplﬂyed in the In- termediate hockey this yeah-S

-VALIINTINE SOCIAL — The newly organized Flora. Tloombe Mlle- sion Circle in Wilmot Valley held a very enjoyable Valentine social on ‘made? evening at the 598610115 residence of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ho“. The rooms were very attrac- tive in Valentine decorations. Mr. Roisben Large acted as chairman of the droning and in an inform!!! gpegeh ‘the guests of which there were about one hun- dred. A very eeliirhhﬂll nmcram of vocal end instrumental music had been mrraragcd and each number was heartily cncorcd. Mr. George Bowness of Surm-ncrside favored the gathering with scnne excellent solos. Rev. Mr. Nicholson andMr. Vernon MoQuaa-rio gave readings: Mrs. Brewer Waugh and Mi‘. Bowness rendered a duet: a musical number much enjoyed was s. violin aricc-

um by m». Darius Ho“ locom- psnied on the piano by Mrs. 81w- q- wsugh, contests and games help- ed to nuke the evening more 1m- hvable. The hostess servedadointy lunch at the closeofthwpnoeeedingl. A hearty vote of thanks was, ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Hogg for their kind hospitality-l

PERSONAL! —Mr. Richard ounningham of Alberton, P. E. 1., former O. N. R-

employe, Moncion and Niagara Fails, is visiting his father, m. James P. Cnnninglia-m, Shediac, N. B.

..'Thll column ll reserved for IIII of local interest but Mlvorllalul o! I newly nature may bl lnlorhd It l cunts a word strictly payable In advance.

“WUBSCRIPHONB to Th8 _ Charlottetown Guardian may bl handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left st H. J. Mabon’: Drug Store, Montague. ll-lil-dtf.

..'CHURC11 NOTICE-Service in the Montague United Baptist Church, Sunday, February 19th. Sunday School at 6.50 p. m. A mis- sionary service will be held at 8 p. m.

..'R. C .M. P. IN SOUilIS-Sﬂ- geant Leo Bradley, R. C. M. P. was in Souris on official DQ511155 on Thursday last. The Souris do- tachment is now in charge of Con- stable Heath, who is relieving Con- stable Lines at Halifax 2n iinxiiiing. -—J.

..'(‘0UR'I‘ NEWS-Before Stip- cndiary Magistrate A. F‘. McQuaid n party charged with creating a disturbance at a public gathering was fined $10 and costs. 'l‘o\vn Mug- istraio M. A. Paquct fined a party convicted of fence-theft, the costs of trial and rcpiaccment of prop- crty stolen. Both cases prosecuted by the R. C. M. P.—-J’.

. *ICE CROP-McDonald BIOS-i of Norris Pond are busily engaged in cutting and hauling the annual icc crop. Supplying practically all the ice stored in souris this year, their hauling is being done by two auto trucks. Ice is of the best quality seen in many years-w].

..'LITTLE POND-A very enjoy- able whlst ivas held at the home of Mrs. J. G. McDonald on Feb. 2nd. when fifteen tables played. The la- dies prize going to Mis Helen Fish- er. The gentleman's to John Joe MioDonald. The consolation to Mrs. Alex A. McDonald and Joseph A. McDonald. ‘Ilhe froezeoutt was won by Mrs. charles McDonald and the lucky chair by Miss Rena Mills. The prizes were given in by Mrs. Harry McDonald and Mrs, James McDonald. The freezeout and lucky chair by Mrs. Charles McDonald. Excellent violin music was fumished by Mr. Harry McDonald assisted by several of our local musicians on the piano. The sixth and last whist was held at Annandaie Hall, Feb. 7th where twelve tables played. The ladies prim going to Miss Janet Mic- Donald. The gents to John William McDonald. The consolation; t0 Miss Laura McDonald and Joseph Camp- bell. The freezeout to Miss Cecelia McDonald and the luctiry chair to Raymond McDonald. Those prizes

BRONCHIAL T OUBLES

Checked and sOOlllCCl with Vitamin-rich

SCOTT’S

EMULSION

ol Norwegian

Cod Liver Oil

Builds Resistance Easy to Digest

BRINGING UP FATHER _

Ml

oio You sea "m: WAY ‘tour: MOTHER wuz

DREGisED MMEN 5a

WENT OUT "rt-it's ' MGRNIN‘? Ti-rs ood- wiu. qrr new...

CATCHERQ

rr-m crmnrlomrowu n m

EASTERN GUARDIAN -

GROCER/S $PECIAL

18c 1-21b 35c 11b

3lbs for$l.00 ﬁll-l"! lIlPI-Bbli-

wen given W Min mun Monou- ald and ma. Alex A. McDonald. The fmazeout by Dbl. MbKenle and the iuoky choir by Miss Mary A. McDonald. All elbﬂlbnt lunch was served by t!» ladies o! the perish. offer which dmdnl Ill enjoyed by m. Violin mush in Henry McDonald assisted on the Mandolin b! June: Bank! Ind 0!! ljhg organ by D. B. mDonald. John A. Steele and Mil Annie Steele making the whim a very pleasant and profitable pastime.

Can. Cookery

(Continued from Page l) mydeskwhilemymlndwlaltii-l teeming with them And M them down on paper.

One of the molt interesting things I learned was that some of the ﬁne old Waterford patterns 0d crystal- ware so highly prised in the middle of the Eighteenth century are now being reproduced in Canada. The origin-ill! of these are rare museum pieces. One Waterford design. as you may know, is characterized by li- teernating vertical panels, every other panel being ﬁnely out like a cross stitch-with various ornate d6- sig-ns at the top to suit the use of the piece. "Marlboro" is known by a wide out band around the base of each piece with a. line of “Punt- les’ (shallow cut-out ovals), each one separated by three ﬁne vertical lines-a most delicate pattern.

While we are on the subject of patterns the "Colonial" should have its space. 'i'he colonial design in crystalware is of the simplest-yet since it is made of the most flaw- less of crystal and, requires such expert workmanship to execute it is known and appreciated by ladies of fastidious and cultured taste, as perfect. It is characterized by a wide bulge in the stem of the stemware pieces and is cut Bo that the bottom of he bowl has an octagonal shape. Very simple and very effective and the most perfect of crystalware.

The mirror plaque is back in fav- or again. I said “Oh, I remember when my mother used one of those under her table ﬂowers." My guide answered "Ya, but I'll bet it had little feet." Sure enough it had. The new ones as you probably have riot- iced, are flat with n. felt back and 1 etimes cut in modernistic shap- cs. Footed lily bowls and candle sticks are made to complete a set of four pieces for centre taible decor- ations and certainly I coveted one of them.

Unless you have some rare heir- looms in silver for a centrepiece, these decorative glass pieces cannot be excelled for pure brilliance and beauty for table arrangment.

My breath was "fair taken away" with the long list of stemiware that is made to suit different. talks (in both senses of the word!) 1141M‘. sherry, port, claret, water loblet. dessert», ‘r "* ‘, m“ sherbet -not that anyone ever uses lil of them at once-wr- even owns ell of them. but nevertheless them they are-all the graduated sizes for your own choice.

placing these at table covers, the water Bdblet is set lust to the right o! the tips of the knife or knives and other * _, glassware to the richt of it.

Amost every individual piece that we think 0f in tenns of silverware may be had in glass: fuss for in- stance, come in frog. tanker-d and Georgian shapes-I enloy just writ- ing those names. Butter plates are octuzonsl and quite shallow. By the way the old butter tubs-and cov- ered butter dishes are deﬁnitely "wt." Crmal candle sticks and fruit and flower bowls are coining flvm‘ over the more costly 511v".

were as decorative table pieces,

I'LL CKLL ON MRS- COATAN VEST AND I

"ii

‘Remnants of

Remnants of

Laces, etc.

Silks, Flat Crepes Canton Crepes, Velvets

REMNANT SALE 00111111611068 011 FRIDAY MORNING o ‘, AT ,9 (PCLOCLK .

_ Remnants of Unbleached Cotton 0mm; Bleached Sheeting cur-mining Unbleached Sheeting OVQrdrapQp-y Material and Pillow Cotton and Madras

Voiles,

Cottonl, Rayon: Broadcloths ‘

-

Ginghams

Mannelettea, etc.

a All Marked at About Half Price

Celery and olive trays, footed nut dishes with low dishes for sweets and footed or high oompotm for mncamons or other snwll fancy 06368. my be had in various deli- cate desicnl-

I must not overlook mentioning the beauty of the crystal salad plates-an item which is rapidly becoming necegrary in every modem hoetus, for all are béoouriing more convinced of the health srgle of our meals even when we are enter- taininq.

_._-.._.

After you have selemd the de- sign of crystalware that pleases your individual fancy; after you have a long snowy damask cloth perfectly laundered and 24-inch dinner mil- kins safely in your linen drawer, nil you need know about taivle set- ting is that everything on the table sbmild be spaced geometrically; the

FOR BABIES

Bntmplecé, be it plaque or rose bowl or bowl of fruit or ornate blown glass statuette, should be in the actual centre: the "places" or “cov- ers’ at equal distances (2 feet from the centre of one plloe to the centre of the next is the ideal distance- both for the comfort of the diner and for the efficient placing and re- moval of dishes); all utensils 1 inch from the edge of the table and bal-A armed-on the left side from the plate out salad fork, dinner fork, fish fork—i.n the order in which they will be used; on the rliht S144? the nearest to the plate comes the dinner knife. then fish lmife, then soup spoon, then oyster fork or fruit spoon.

If any course is not being sewed the silverware is of course omitted. The dinner nBpkins is ' folded square and placed on the service plate and roll is never hidden away in it for absent-minded professors

Me! we sound a not» of war-amp Some gentle dent's in setting ti" table? mm picks, regirlm- plates of crackers, cataup bottls, pickle 1m. fancy ‘vinegar and salt ms Mme!‘ units have no place on home dining tables. Pickles, relishes wild sauces should be served in glam dishes with small serving Ipoons Bread and butter plates are never used at dinner time, for blend or Nils are very seldom served at din- ner nowadays.

And now that I have irsed n1 this space and time I want to cement the whole striacture toiotheir Ilﬁ the word ‘hospitality!’ None o! I has any value withut that 1mm- hcarted hospitality b0 abundant In the. hearts of thousands of womcu who have never served a ‘l-oouli dinner and never want to-lllﬂ without whom our whole nodal etmc‘ tune would tumble.

in shake out on the floor!

Christie's Arrowroots, rolled ﬁne and mixed with hot: water or milk and a little sugar are recommended by many doctors as an ideal baby food.

0m» ﬂtlhluuh.

0m Idol: rlﬂi! mural.-

(flu-idiots Ari-owrpot B1scu1ts

Mothers prefer Christie's Arrowroots because thei! purity is [woven and their quality is rigidly main- tained. Baked in Canada by Christie's for eighty years.

ooN"r can. MB , NEWER-I'LL HAVE You uuosns-rmo m A LADY- woo ‘lC-NQRANT r6oi.-