L PAGE TWO_ __ ,_____

'rue cnAizLofr'rE'rowN GUARDIAN _ ' JULY 2» 1932

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Mothers!

<l`}u1'rcUnA SoAP Used Daily _'Protects the Skin and Keeps It Healthy EVERY member of the family should use Clltlellr” "lullp regularly. `

Prlc¢25c.

` Canadian Depot: Lyman Alcncies. Ltd. 286 St. Paul Sl.. W.. Montreal.

.> __

fue Pi

Jaines ' Oliver

_ Many of the 4-i-1 clubs of the, 0'Lea,-y And Vi¢inify L-win _

~ l

inited States are taking a keen

terest i.n the grain judging com- *W

; titions of the Worlds Grain

. w, Regina, 1933. :Any country

. eac J

te or province may be represent- ;»5_ on une

.` ll by A team.

The Annual Meeting oi’ the P.E.!. ross Seed Growers’ Association,

_ ill be held in St. M:1ry`s llall, _ ourls, on Wednesday, July thc (itll, ` t 2 P. M.

I ' FRANK MULLALLY.

._ Secretary. l- has-1-z-ai.

_ w tl " ue”

,Q_...llg

We deal rn all grades and sizes,

hut in one quality-that ls. the very liest. That is why so many of our , pustomers leave their coal needs en- _ llrely to us. They know our meth~

ods.

iv. ll. Gillis & co.

- i _

» visited West Point b h

.___

Mr. and Mrs, D. A. McPherson

on June 24.

Glenwood on June 23.

Mrs. Clifford Betts, Mrs. Mae

aid, visited O`Leal'y on June 23.

Myrtle Ellis, West Cape. were vis- itors to Knlitsford on Jun~_ 19.

Messrs. Elwood McPherson and

Wiiinrd O`Brien were guests of Mr, and Mrs. David Livingstone, Glen- wood on June 18.

Tile Misses Mary I-Ion'is,Georgie

and Jenn Livingstone and Bertha Bulger were guests of Mrs. Ray Smith, West Point on June 22.

Mr. C. J. Cook, dairy promoter,

visited the Glenwood Illustration Station on June 17-18 where he tested milk samples for the as- sociation.

The annual school meeting of

Montgomery district was held on June 20. There was a fair attend- ance, the retiring trustee Mr. Wal- ter Stewart, being replaced by Mr. Jajo Sabine.

Mr. George Horne. Uniom/gig,

Miss Llnnie Harris, Knutsford,

` ’ was a. visitor to Glenwood on June

9 21.

Dunblane. motored to Sunlnlerside

Messrs Ralph and Lloyd Silliker

and Harold Harris motorcd to

Gilcash and Mrs. William McDon-

Miss Verna McWilliams and Miss

lllunnunuus

Mgoen

C ann: N B

tContinued)

little with me in gratitude for

mercy God has shown us!"

The thrill of her lips lay

moment against his.

“I am sorry for everything

world," she said.

Some of the softness and beauty

of boyhood returned into his face as she drew herself from his arms and he descended the creaking stair ahead of her.

They did not go out at once, but

stood near the lower door, listening for sound and watching for some- thing to move.

“They are gone," Jeems finally

said. "But there may be stragglers behind, and it is safer not to show ourselves too soon."

It was easer for them to

after this. Quite calmly, as if look- ing back on a distant thing, Tolu- ette told Jccms of thc tragedy of Tonteur manor. Her mother, he learned, had left for Quebec two days preceding the coming of the Indians. Toinette expressed her thankfulness because of this, but no great glaclncss was in her voice. She could not remember in vivid df-:_ tails all that had happened, it had been so sudden and over-whelming, like a stream of fire engulfing a black night. Peter Lubeck was with. Dieskau, and Hcloise, his young wife' had come to stay with her. Both] were asleep when the savages at- tacked in the early morn‘ng, and she was of the opinion that most’

the

in thc

talk

Ahrahu

"Kiss me, Jeems-and pray a.

for a

__ _ __ iq ‘__ _._ l H

clins 0|’

` _

.a \

`l-Ie spoke of Hepsibl-h. ~

"1-is must, have discovered the

[Mol-,gwks on ,he far side of the 'valley and started the fire which he had always told me to CXDWV- they killed him."

"He may have escaped," suggest-

ed Toinette hopefully.

' Jeems shook his head.

“He would have come i.o__uS. He is

dead."

His voice possessed tl1e_ unemo-

tlorl'al certainty with which she had ,referred to her father and Helolse. ,There was no possibility of his :uncle being alive. He repeated that teller, und added that ther salva- tion was little short; of a miracle. But now, he thought, their way

'would be clear to friends farther ldown the river. The indians could Inot have gone many miles ln that Idirection, for evidently they were ,hurrying back before Baron Lieskau ,learned of their presence in the ‘French country and set out forces |to cut thcm off. It did not occur to Jeems that the baron and his men might have been defeated, as lwns true in that very hour. ` He produced apples and a pair of purple-topped turnips from the provision pouch which he wore at his belt, and they ate these as they waited. Meanwhile, he wld her what they must do. They would be forced to spend a night in the woods but he was sure he could make is comfortable place for her.

He walked ahead instead of at her

side when they began their joumey. Jcems carreid an arrow fixed to the

of the killing was over before they were fairly awakc~and bcforc any guns were fired. Then came shots and her fathcr's voice through the big housa

roaring

TINY were

'string of his bow, and suddenly a ,twig caught it and it slipped from ,his fingers and fell to the ground.

_‘He was stooping tp recover it when ,a terrified scream from Tolnette

W. C. 71 U. Notes

An Alberto reader sends ul two

oovsmmmt oonml is nrosressiug I

in Alberts, and new ,yunius is sd- ,,_:,:-~°.”' '-‘ 1

ministered." » ' ,, .

The first clipping tells of two _ ‘ '

automobile accidents. In the first, ____, _

two young men, W Jordan and

In the Maritime “Tea ‘Field

ourendaevourhusiwsnbeentoprdvidgin MOUSE! BILIUTID ~ OBANGI PIKOI the finesttu»oldontheCeundimmurkutotmy price. That we have achieved this aim is con. firmed by the testimony of all ten connoisseur; -and therein I this continent where there ere more o ue good Juduspf

1... 5-,

»r-~ »-'“~= The ThreeL‘eac;lérs

yards north of the Nort West Lum- ber mills at 10 p. m., Wednesday. They had been riding in 1 car operated by F. Hutchinson, Moret‘s garage, and were underneath the machine, repairing a damaged ex-

g m as ey ay

on the ement ushin t

Telegraph messenger, my Martins was injured, "when he was thrown heavily to the pavement when struck by a car illegally operated by Joe Eggan at 102 ave and 100

street at 6:05 p. m. Wednesday. I-Ie Wits picked up by pming motorists

of our reader was a witness to the

slaughter charge grew Accordin

says, "the accused went to Cam-

purchased a. case of beer, s bottle

of whisky and one bottle of wine for a party at his place that night,

‘ ` . ) .

nick white, was seriously injured ~ OR-AN GL I I"K(f)h

when they were run over by u car. , ~~_;§ _ allegedly operated by W. E. I-Ienton, ® ’ A ep) ` \

on the Bt. Albert trail, about 500 - - "Ed

32: g ‘ ~- _

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ferr.

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...rdf

ten than in these have the ultimate

ii..

Provinces. Here we

haust 15190. when 1-!enton's car is /__ /~_, <-~ »_*<"$.`§/I said to have smashed into it, run- _ -‘~"""" """'i_ hm over both of the th 1 " g , ' .9 _

_ i’

pav , and D g he ~~ _ I ,

machine, undel- which they were " working, for s distance or 125 feet." §f_;§;;;;,,.,_,.___ dim” 1...- s, In the second accident a C. N. ~ -33;, ;_____,__ `

' WD?

and rushed to the Royal Alexandra _ (_ _.(_ _ _ , hospital, while pslice officers who ’»‘ ' _ ` "*‘ _,

Went to the scene ot the crash T 7 T- #_ ‘ placed Eggan under arrest. Officers ,

in mulling their reports. stated mul 51.? 1 they found Eggan slumped over the ’§:;._.___ ' wheel of his car and allegdly in ani ~.'l'_A,-"m_’_',°_'_°_ .. `

intoxicated condition." _ The Second clipping tells or the I 133. ..;E§i§",_,_1‘§§§f‘:___,""°::°: -,;~ :‘ `

acquittal of n. young man charged " l P53 "funn PEB BAL' "WND with manslaughter. The grandson ' - PACKAGE PACKAGE

\,_

iiflill,

r i. li:

i: 't A (

3 1‘§3?;`1 i

.i si

,75c 38c

' Ill POUND ~ P HALF POUND PACKAGE _ PACKAGE

M0lSE'B STANDARD TEA (Red Label) is "the good old family th of the Maritime Provinces." For over half 9. century it has set the stand. ard for quality in this market. It is sppmvgd not only for its strength and flavour. but for its economy inuse. It has the thick Iiqucring quality that makes the maximum of cups to the pound. _

45c 23c

MORSE! BLUENOBE TEA (Brown Label). like Morse's Standard (Red Label), has strength and body and therefore is also economical. Tea drinkers looking for quality combined with low price will find Morseb BLUENOSE I. de- pendable ten. guaranteed by Canada/l oldest tea firm. Bulk teas, obtained now hero now there, are unsatisfactory to the consumer by reason of their varying quality, but Mor-se’| BLUENOBE will always have the some uniform cup quality.

' 35c l8c

misss, out of which th. mlm. Morse’| teas are guaranteed to hold their freshness,

foil package.

rose on the last day of August and E --

to the evidence, the Journal reporgt being put up in_ me latelst type of

_pl

_$'i‘Sf§1~`-

THE ROAD BACK

On his way home he stopped at a A very pleasant evening was

l t

take his part which was taken by Albion Douglas in ». very caoablv manner with only A week'l DTM'

tice.

beer parlor at R0salind'and had a spent recently in Mt. Stewart Hall

Specialties consisted of the fol-

UOWS.

degree, much as the sea ebbs and

A delicate mechanical device has been iumued in the GNN Tartaro cave near Polffhlllllil I9 l

number of drinks of beer before when the Head of Hiilsboroughk Trl leaving at il 0'clock in his car Dramatic Club presented their'R€¢lC9-NOR by HBYVIB D9\l813-l- °» which was a sedan. three act comedy drama, The Road

lowing: Solo by Miss McD01'18id-

Mr. and Mrs. Henry coffin md 'Harold Coffin, all of which were

depth of 400 feet and will b6_l°f¢ there five years, under 11811! Ob- servation, to register the "plastic deformation."

"One mile east of Rosalind, when Back, to a very large audience who

near a hill, the car met two young filled the hall to capacity, many

heartily encored.

out of theirlbed when the seigneur

o»

EYES TESTED t

O40-OO

AND

With this month ends the early

lobster season on the western coast, which has been quite suc- cessful. Owing to the fact. that

came in and told them to keep to their room/She know what had llnonened

dress and did not unt`l sho

'brought him erect. I Not more than eight or ten paces ifrom them stood a paint/ed and jhalf hacked savage whose intention

-O‘$§4§§ OO

0-0-O-§4¢6-O-0

GLASSES FITTED

4 E. W. TAYLOR

_ J. S. TAYLOR ‘ _ 142 Richmond Street _ Optometrists

_ree-Q-Q4-4-40-Q +044-0-Q04-Q-e 0-004

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Olllce: 180 Richmond Street

BELL & MATHIESON B.. R. Bell D. L. Mathieson, LL.D. Barrister! Ar Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

li. F. MacPHEE, B_A.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, due., Riley Building. Charlottetown. B78-2-8-l month.

J. A. MacDonald, K.0.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, atc. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. island. Money m Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

|75-2-6-lmonth.

MART( R. MQGUIGAN B. A.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN 'Jameron Bloclr. Charlottetown. P.E.l.

Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown. Ju. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send all infomation regarding

infractions of PR0lllBl’l'l0N» ACT to the above or to

more gear than usual was set out, the total returns were larger al- though the individual gain remains much 'as usual.

His many friends will be pleas-

crl to know that the condition of Mr. Joseph Shaw, Locke Road; is reported as much improved after a slight. paralytic stroke which he suffered on June 22. Every one will be 'pleased to see Mr. Shaw around soon again in his usual vigorous health.

Dlie to the inclemency of the

weather the baseball fans of O'Le:u'y and vicinity have been

Jdisappointcd in the several games ‘scheduled to take place here. So far the weather has given the inr- mers nothing to complain about. vigorous plant growth being appar- ent everywhere.

Mr. Harold McLellan, formerly

proprietor of the Queen Hotel,, O'Leary, which was destroyed by fire early thi" spring, is to be com- mended on thc enterprising spirit shown by the opening up of a new summer resort at Mill river. This is a venture which undoubtedly will prove it success and Mr. Mc- Lcllan and family have the good

wishes of many friends.

Congratulations to Mr. ani Mrs.

Frank McDonald, Glenwood, on the birth of ft young son.-0.

GOD BEARS PRAYER

If radio's slim fingers can pluck a

melody

From night-and toss it over 9. con-

tinent or sea;

If the petalcrl white notes of a

violin

Are biovm across the mountains or

the city's dill:

If songs, like crimson roses, are

culled from thin blue air-

Wh_v should mortals wonder if God

Inspector J. Fripps, R. C. M. P.. ,

Charlottetown.

hears prayer?

-By Ethel Romig Fulfcr.

LUMBER-Rough o Slllillii-for your Lfaw Summer House °’ "‘°’““"‘°'°’°"`"“‘°'” Wh"

RDUFING-°f all kinda “‘i;..;":..‘;:f‘ airs:

RS i 2 ment in h~:- narrative. but it was

WINDUWS and D00

Mac!l0NAL -- RUWE 1.

_ . . . .‘ _ ' lshmont of pathos or drama. and_

QU., ` Jernls r`m~?n°rl silent for a time

_:_~\_RLO’|~"|'k ]~C\'\_1N ` _ when it urn ehdTd. Ti1(‘l’i 'he told

ITE 4.: Q 53.

r _Dressed

looked out 01 hor window, she saw what seemed to

reds of naked savages running 3. bout. She rushed after but he was gone. When she return- ' ed to her room, Helolse Dfafcd and she did not

gain. She could heal' s:rcaming and! ierribie cries, and dressi

ly as her father had commanded,i she disobeycd him by going down-| stairs, call'ng for him The front part of the filled with flame and

when she turned to the servant'si quarters she was cut off there was no response It was then she thought of thc! mill which she had often hfurd herd IHUW Say was imnrecnable against' bothfire and guns. She descended into the cellar and

through a short underground pass. age to an outdoor caveau made of sod and stones, in whi fruit and vegetables winter. she hid her earthly place, and t raise the surface doo worst must have been could sec only a few

r a little. The

and then

had been to make his way' toward

be hund-

lthc abandoned house, He was an inppalling figure, and during the

he’ father- -few seconds in which they faced

leach other Jeems recognized in him

had d15aP',`tlle white-skinned scalp hunter he 59° hcl H* 'and Toinettc had seen with the

Mohawks. At» this discovery there sho; through him a flash of relief, but a. second glance showed him a fiend more dangerous than an In- dian, one of the merciless butchers who hunted human hair for the price of his own people had upon it. A blue-eyed l`ndianl How often had he heard his uncle curse their breed! Beasts more cruel than tig- ers, demons set loose and paid by English money until their sport as well as their livelihood became an orgy of ambush, murder. rape, and fire! Here was one of them. The man was greased and painted, but he was white. H’s warlock was light and his eyes were small and blue. He carried a gun, a. knife, and a hatchet, and at his belt was a woman's hair, and with it another scalp that must have been taken from the head of a child.

ng hurried- F

and Heloisef

house wast smoke, and‘

by fire and* to her cries.

went from it

ch they kept during the self in this hen dared, to

over, for she Indians about,

Ferguson and the other James

a collision according to the evi- dence and run head on into the horse ridden by Scott, resulting in the rider being killed.

"After the accident and while

Ferguson was away obtaining as- sistance. Ose drove the damaged car away from the scene to a point about three-quarter: of a mile east. He remained seated in the car until ll p. m. when he was arrested by Constable Crossley of the Alberta provincial police, who had come from Camrose and who charged him with being intoxicated while operating a motor vehicle."

and clutched at his slippery throat as they crashed to earth together.

eyes could scarcely tell which was

was unable to become a partner in

effort, the scalp hunter freed him self and spring to his feet draw

men on horeback, one being Gerald 581118 °b1li!€d *$0 “Se stalldmg

room and who by their close at-#Harvey D01-18188. piano, Mr. Hee

Scott. Ferguson’s horse was direct- 561151011 End Perfect' °l'd¢l' “nal _ _ly in from; 01 osels cs,-, so the timely applause showed their ap-,BBmbl'i¢k. Vibllnllt. Miss Sadie, driver swung to th, kg; to avoid preciation of the capable manner

in which the play was presented.

The members of the cast entered wholeheartedly into the spirit of the play, swaying the audience from tears to peals of laughter as the play unfolded to a very TIGPPY ending. The following is the cast of characters: ‘ Ma. Fowler, Fannie Coffin. Pa Fowler, Louis Cameron. Jennie Fowler. their daughter, Hildh Douglas. Millie Fowler, their daugh ter, Etta Cameron. Mrs. Blinders. Mary Baird. George Fowler, Albion Douglas. Arthur McLeod, Howard Douglas. Blake Chester. Russell Douglas. Mr. Harrison, Ralph Co!- fln. Ben Fowler, Walter Douglas. Mrs. Chester, Mrs. Gordon Dont!- las. '

The club regrets that Hamilton

For a space Toinetteu horror-filled Douglas WHS Unable by 11111655 W

tor McDonald and Mr- E1'rl¢S¢

Bambrick, mandolin; Misa Anna Mcnonuld, 'hurpz M1” Adeliw Webster, pianist, all of whom were heartily applauded. The 511181113 °f the National Anthem brousht fo a close an evening of ra!! °\\.1°Yf ment. This club has since present- ed their play at Websters Corner with equal success.

MOON EFFECT ON THE TIDE

Posn-wma. Italy. June 30-

(By The Canadian Press)-- Bcien- tists here use preps.:-ins n url” °f researches 'tc determine whether the moon confines its tide makins to the sea. Professor E. B0hW8Ydel‘ of the Prussian Geodetlc Institute clsuus that it sets up terrestrial tides which cause mountains to stretch and recede, and the eu‘th's crust generally to ect. 1114 IWW’

The orchestra consisted ot Mrs. SKULLS How 'EUROPEAN

TYPE

NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 80- (By The Canadian Preesl- Dil" covery of four more Nemderi-‘ skeletonsneu' Haifa, Paleltlm. ».; expedition of the British |8100! of Archeology and the' Unikw States school of Prehistoric Rev- search, is announced DY Df- George Macdurdy, Yale University- The skeletons were found in tho Cove of Kids.

“The individuals just found. 1°'

count of their relative ompleteneel throw new light not only on i»h° species as s while, but also N111* to a. Palestinian variety °f *|10 neaderthal species," said Dr. Mec- Curdy. ‘ "A trading just received of one of the best pww'v¢0 *dui* `°“““-' shows the latter 5810?! Wim th’ European type in the marks 0! I powerful muscuiature. lllud" brow ridges. tsurodont de'ntlti°H and prognathlsm."

°“° and WNW the “he” “nd °dd» ='=“;‘ snarling wmte_fanged at their been E._.Ei.3,;ig,;.;;;;.;;;,;;z§a;=f=;;;;.;=;.=.,;.mis§i§s.i=i::==.=.=.@=.!.3§di _,_..._hw#..1_._u,_l_i_i“_ i, mu . i u

_ _ I

the coh1liet.'rhsn. withapoweriul Y

’ f- --0. »- -fav ~¢-i.-~<. s-~,-.~,- ., °'v=$q°r

and everything was W8-5 yelling in the distance where the savages were attackingthe fm-m ers’ homes. When she ascended from the cavcau, she stumbled over the body of old Babin, the miller, who had fallen with is musket in his hands. She took the musket and went to the mill and after thai; she did not see an Indian about the Sffisneune. sickness overcame her, and she was half unconscious in

on fire. There

So quickly did Jeems .see these

thinzs that the echoes of Tolnette's scream had scarcely died away be- fore their meaning pressed itself uP0n him. The savage possessed a moment of advantage, and as Jeems made a movement to fwhip Bn arrow from his quiver, the scalp hunter swung his gun to fire. See ing the hopelessness of his ition,

Jeems sprang forward andpoilurled his useless bow at his enemy.f This

and the impact of his bodyicame

ins his wmshswk lu the act. as "`f.“‘~>'l...ffé_'°"

(To Be Continued) 1

SOUTHWEST SCHOOL

. _.#-

! , ,

\ ' .. ._ .. .

i 4' if.

f a

` “ lf;

the tower room. through one of th

Later, looking

narrow win-

at an instant when the other let

dows, she saw four men come from the south. She was sure they were white men, but was afraid to reveal herself because their appearance was so terrible. They were like mon- sters, remalnlng only a little while to look at the dead, Now, since she had seen the white warrior among the Mohawks, sl-le was even more positive that they belonged to the War band and that she was for- tunate to have kept herself con- cealed, When she found that Bob- in's musket was loaded, she regret- ted that sh: had not used it to kill

mistaking him for another strug-

|,;

il--in __ _ _-'_

tcld quietly as she looked from .looms across the clearing. It was is rscital of fart without the embel-

the hummer of his flihtlccll full, and with the explosion of the gun the lead from its barrel flew wild. The scalp hunter had seen only A boy and a girl. and a vision of easy victims had leapt to his mind. Now he found upon him an antagonist of unexpected strength and fem. city- In the first few seconds of the fray, neither had a chance to draw knife or tomahawk, and with all the punt-up madness of his body and brain Jecms struck at his enemy

of rl.. vis" to 1.lFs‘n's and nf his

_ _ ' i... ._, _.___ race home and what he found th:re.l

‘those who have passed their Grad i ing Exams for the year 1932.

Grade X-Arnold MacLean

Eileen MaeNelll.

Grade IV~1 Gertrude Macbleill.

2 Sadie Laughlin, 3 Ethel Birch.

Grade III-1 Alvah Campbell, 2

Garth Maclean. 3 Winnie Paglole, 4 Margaret Gamble, 5 Ruby Bag iole.

lon Campbell, 3 Elmer Maerieili. 4 Edwlno MacKinnon, 5 Wanda

Grade I-1 Kathryn MacLean, 2

lens MacNeill. 3 Eleanor Mac- Lean.

Honor certificates: Vera Yeo,

Amold MacLean, Brenton Mae- Lean, Donald Forbes, Sadie Mac- Moclean, Kathryn Maclean, Ger- trude MacNel11. ` Sadie Laughlin. Margaret Gamble, Dorothy Mac- Lean.

` ‘ .'.-,-

.'~.\i:-:_=.--',__£:_;-fff '- --i

' ' ‘

Grade IX-1 Vera Yeo. 2 Donald . Forbes, 3 Brenton MacLean, 4 Ba- Zf’ ale Maer..euu_ Grade VIII- Dorothy MacLean. 'i.__ " `_.,

Grade VI-1 Marlon MacLean, 2 "S ‘ 'a

`*~ . J \» 1.

., .

0..-: at

ands n-1 Hua. ample. 2 He- iw’ _» 1 -.

Q '-.=-.-,‘-: »

The following is the report of ‘ §§°‘\"§"-‘-5 g

__ ._,.__, _ .

'° » .3 . , ._- '-1

s:~‘. -. § §

9*? \\

\ `\

° s

5 .

'fi' TT? 0 _ ‘_ ,

meshes.

Denk be perpl¢Il‘| l'-*Y any problem of ill” °f jelly making. Should you duin any lnfcrmn- . tion whatsoever, write to ¢he,Cornum¢e Service Department, General Foodr, Ltd., Coboilrb

Ontario.

-J. A. B. Williams, Teacher.

he prepared to use his weapon, Odd _ - _ '

vaulted for hts throat. and the W I N A P R I Z E _

blunt head of the hatchet met him F A I L E D T 0

in mldair, striking with such force' _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _M -:_ _

and inert man b the ground. | ` `

"My strawberry hu #|6027 failed to win a prize sc the Central Canada Exhibition", writes Mn. M. Holland, Ot- tawa, Ont., “and I use Cetto for making all kinds Of ,limb particularly straw'->¢IfY» _¢1d°" berry, cherry and blueberry.” You, mg, an experience the advantage °f was _C=.f°°-

the easy’ modern’ elshatbbouir

Recipes

The Cerro recipe booklet is found under the label of every Cerro bottle. These splendid. recipes show how to _uge near- ly every fruic, including lul- cious fruits dm never before

f~ : ~’<i‘>"2z~

_s ' Pi

V lelclallaunle

||m|||,

an ~‘&’ '

|ill

l|||

,-. v -_---

method of making pe _'

jams andjellies. Nof _° _ no wut?"-50% H10" 5 jelly from a given amoun fi-uic-always 4 P¢ff°°* ‘All these you can lu” if

‘.;;;;;;a;.`l

gfilad' 'i`\au.¢"`

follow directions oarefull

a-plenty '

would jell. Une Carts;

month with I-DY fmki canned or dried 0! juice.

this given you

the year!

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