W so"

Jreep house. And my llllltl‘l.l' " l "

PAGE Tlihl____w_

'1" FRORI hi0" ‘IO DAUGHTER

THIS COOKS? ii 13:13? XS HANDED ON

so one“ 1 gm 11w l‘. -' ‘~ ‘ l particles, making a finer- from Saskatchcl. m. ‘I ‘of cooking . . .1 llill’: l“. ‘nation since l‘\ wonder when: $11.1 gut lll Nth 8 valuable ccioku

Thenl pick up nu fIetters-zind lind n t Prince Edward l iCarnation Milk uc-r . ..

lion Milk is simply the purest irllulu milk, protcctcd at {ht lt comes from clean herds, ' - m1 bums, milked by clean ' ' 1 utcnsils. This safe- : is so uniform in quality are rcrluin, so dependable '. ws that result from an lply never occur, so y saves butter and * .1! t nlwziys. 'lry the . And s4 nd for the Car- ample, Mrs. ll '; Kiwi; and Baby Pceding wan. She V-"llll ' y Addffib‘ Caf- lher daughter. ‘ ‘ 1 r '. min C ., Limited. AYIIIWY. 011l- “WFP” lustful ‘ l‘. w". Chop: and Potatoes a la Cama- ullisPlllllY- ‘l '3 1' ~03 pnlzilocs, 1% tsp. Ball. lCW Illa! ‘WY-ll 3 Li!" wypl r. 1 tbsp. butler, 94' cup around. hcr dam w" n. .\llll{, l l; cups water. 2 tbsp. ‘with Camalion M; l; chops. l cizg. bread crumlm. {who cooks with C tiun and wmcrin a double hvgmww! Pare and slice potatoes m 1% - . Place a layer in a buttere H ‘ i ' h, sprinkle with salt and . ' ‘ lqc with flour, and dot over . n3 ' bl. butter, Repeat and add n91“?! “film” " =11 mill; until it can be seen puddmg$ Smwll the top lzlycr. Dip pork Chops “was and “mm roll in brcnd crumbs. Place 111m “suits it . gnlplocs Zlnfl bgikcinamnder- evaporated m m», v i‘ oven until the potatoes because the cr i °

usedif." So that's how ' mothers tulle nu "

The best of milk, safeguarded at the source by clean housing of clean herds, and by milking with clean. hands into clean utensils, and eva- porated to double richness and con- vcnlcntly packaged in hermetically scaled cans to protect its purity until it reaches you-that's Carna- tion Milk. Moreover it gives cook- ing results unequalled by milk in any other form. (See recipe above.)

{I4 Milk from Canadian cows,

packed in Canada in Canadian can; gird cases.

m5? “ svavonkmlw up.

with???»

PRODUCED‘ IN CANADA

I 1

For Thcflpook

BUXTERSCOTCH CANDY

Two cups of brown sugar, one cup water, two tablespoons vinegar. Put all into a saucepan and cook for lif- tecn minutes; then add two tublc- spoons butter and boll until n drop harden: in cold water. Pour into a bilttered pic-plate, and as it cools mark into squares.

Gardening FIRST VEG ETABLEQ

The first vegetables to go in are usually those grown for their lcuvcs like Spinach, Cress, Mustard and Lettuce. We can sow thc first. of

ready, and we can continue sowing them at; intervals of e. wcck for about a month. This Wlll give us a much longer season and n. succession of very necessary vltnmincs at n time when we are just getting over the effects of, a long dict of starchy. stored foods or insipid, imported southern stuff. In oil of these the new varieties listed in the sced catalogue represent a vast improve- ment over the old. We can secure a Spinach now that, will be ready for the table weeks ahead of the old kinds, and we can also plant late varieties which will keep our table supplied with greens right up into July before going to seed. With the first ofthese curly lcnfy vegetables should go ln the first scvrlng of Pens. We are only beginning to find out in this country that. the best and larg- est crops of'Pca.s come from the early planted seed. This vegetable will stand considerable frost. and a snoxvfall after planting should not. be viewed with alarm but as a good omen. The early varieties wlll- begin to bear in forty-five dais so that we can plan our first meal ofthls delic- ious vegetable right down to the minute. Al. this time too we should put in the first. sowing of Radish. A week or two later get lntho second sowing of the leafy vegetables and the Radish, the main sowing of peas, which should include at least one late, one medium and one curly var- iety, so that. we prolong the season to its maximum, the first of the Beets and Carrots and half of the early Potatoes. It is good business at this period to risk a row or two of

Corn and Beans. If a. lute frost catches them it is u small loss any way. In the third planting group will come Cabbages, Cauliflower and Potatoes which should not". go out. until danger from frost ls pcst, and a little later when the soil rcally warms up we can plant: Melons, Cucumbers and Celery. Outside of

their growth during cool wvcather, season and particularly ln regard to

Tomatoes, Melons, Cucumbers and the main planting of Corn. Even if these do escape u light, late frost they will not start to grow until the soil and weather really warm up.

A REMOVABLE GARDEN

If we are one of thosc fortunate persons who have a long holiday at some summer cottage in prospect lhcrc ls ‘no reason why we cannot prcpurc our garden now and take it. with us. This plan might also be ad~ opted by the plutocrat with n string of summer cottages or roadside cab- ins to rcpt. Most people, even the tenant of a week or tvventy-four hours, will appreciate curroundings ull lhc more if they include flowers and possibly a few Onions and Lot» tuce so that. fresh salads are possible. Practically all our annual flowers and vegetables can he starter! ln flats indoors, lnter hardened by transplanting into cold frames or shallow boxes, after which they arc ready to he moved to the- permanent garden whether that be o. few yards or a hundred miles away. Arrange- ments can usunlly be made with some permanent resident ln the loc-

thcse just as soon us the grlmml l3 sltc must be well drained. In a later

cf ground and ln nrldliiozi to beauti- fying such a 23st forms one cl’ the mos: fascinating bits of work a person may tackle. 1n this sort of gardcnlng the tmdorlylng principle is to crcotc nn environment fur Alpine plants. We turn our actual slope, or an artificial one, into a miniature scctlOli of tn:- Alps or the Rocky Mountains. We have our peaks, our upper gravclly valleys and our low- er Alpine meadows. It ls advisable to usc irregular stones. arranging those carefully so as to get the mountain effect. but also so that. they nrc scc- urcly anchored in the soil with the earth between connected up with the core of the slope so that the roots can penetrate to fairly permanent moisture. Where an elnbornte gar- den ls ialunncd, mic should provide himself with special literature as in creating a. difficult replica. of this kind thcrc ls grcut danger in over- dning the thing. It is usually neces- sary to bury the stones about two- thircls their dcptlt in the soil and the

article lists of suitable plants for the rock garden will he glvcn.

Blouse Sweaters

Ono of the newest. sports costume ls a. pleated skirt and dainty woolen

sweater, the latbcl- o. blouse-like af- fair of gossamer wool in lacy designs said thc dninticst of flower colors. ‘These sweaters arc worn either with skirts of a. matching or contrasting, color, mid form an exceptionally at- tractive outfit. Narrow belts in un- usual ymtbcrns are an interesting ac- cessory to such an outfit.

ROLLO BAY AND VICINITY

Miss Louise Peters Notre Dame Academy, Ch’Tn\vn spent her Eastm‘ holidays xvitl! her parents NLr. and Mrs. P. D. Peters, Rollo Bay East.

The many friends of Mr. Joseph MncRzm Rollo Bay West, will be glad to learn that he is around again. after being confined to his home

writh a severe attack o.’ asthma.

Tho Mllssesdrfazel P. Wood. Mlld- red comn 5nd Mr. Emcfz‘. Reid students at P’. W. C. and Mlss Ina B. Coffin, C. B. C. spcnt their Easter holidays at. their respective homes in Rollo my.

Ivlr. Hugh Shccztri, Boar River lSouth, was ln‘ Rollo Buy recently Eon a business trip. | i l, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson, Mooschcad Minnesota, who are visiting lvfrs. Robinson's parents Mr. andMrs. Alex MacDonald, BeurRlver North were visitors too Rollo Bay ' \Vcsl_; recently ghosts of IVLt‘. and Mrs.

the really early things such as Fcas. John MucRae. Spinach and Lettuce, which make

Mr. Frank MacCarll-iy. St. Dum

there 15 llfil-le Ol-Iledl 111 Yllfilllflg l-lm stuns University spent Easter holl-

dnysovith hcr DZIIEIIlS Mr. and Mrs.

those hot weather crops such as Pqlpigk Mggcgyfljyl sguyig west

Miss Georgina. Dccglc, Bcdr River. who has been visiting in Gloucester lvlass. the guest of hcr cousin 1\Trs. A. Bradley and Mr. Bradley airlv home recently. ,

Miss Laurcttu Mamas, Notre Dame Acadrmy, ClrTown haas resumed hcr studies aft-er spending the holl- dnys with her 1mrcnls Mr. and Mrs, John MncRac.

Miss Helen Donahue. teacher at Rollo Bay West. attended. the tench- crs convention.

Congratulations are extended, to M1‘. 11nd Mrs", R. Dixon Coffin Rollo Bay Vllcst on the birth of p, baby girl 0n Fwiday 3rd.

Mr. John A. MucKeuztc. Gaspcr- nux 112w Tqlrcscntntivs for the A '1‘. Rnwlcigh Co. Ltd. v.'.'1s ln Rollo Buy Friday’ in the lnlcrcst of his firm.

Miss Catherine hfnclmcherp, Chur- loltctown, is spending hcr Eastm- liolldays in Boar Rlvci- South the

D. MacDonald Little Pond.

"rnr. crmrzcorrcrgiyiy Clllkdlllffi

5ave ‘Your Tomato hols and gel- is N filroinor

l-EZlZ/

EAR out this advertisement as n reminder

to save the labels front AYLllllill liner: flavored Tomatoes . . . Scml it in, with 12 AYLMER Tomato Labc's, to Canadian Connors, Limited, Hamilton, Ontario, Depart- ment “S", and you’ll receive, PRIZE and post- paicl, n handy AYLMER Strnincr . . . Ur, if yOu prefer, send 5 Labels and l0 cents.

AYLMER Tomatoes are all FOOD and DRINK . . . No waste . . . The AYLMIER Strainer makes it but a matter of seconds to separate the JUICE from‘ the SOLIDS . . . Pure, tonic Tomato juice of guaranteed quality for Baby, for mblc sen/ice or for a refreshing “piclc-mc-up" . . . llcnlthful “tomato dishes" of countless variety . . . And the Stxcincr has numerous other uses.

There's lrlcisltli n Every fish

The AYLMER process of canning retains all the healthful virtucs of llncrdlzivored Canadian Tomatoes . . . AYLMIQR 'I'nm:it0cs are sun-ri icncd t0 perfection of FLAVOR and HEA THFIILNESS . . . They're truly “garden fresh" . . . The "re endorsed for llczalth by rhc highest mcclicul authorities and .

r zhtir food value by exports in diefctics.

Canadian. Canners, Limited

Tomato Juice- .

A Vigorous Vitamin Tonic l

Notably potent in the essential Vitamin: . . . So declare leadin Doctors and Specialists of . . . Good for everybo y in the household . . . Infants, Children, Adults . . . For your health’: sake, u: mom AYLMER Tomatoes . . . and drink more.

omato ulce

with ovcr 8Q Factories packing Fruits and Vegetables from the Gardens of Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia.

Saruris West was a visitor to Bcar Pond was n visitor to Rollo Bay West River South recently. rocmlfly.—~‘R. Mr. John J. Barbe, New A€I1dlf‘.,'l\l0.\lTRE:\I. ABANDONS was a vlslt-oi" to Rollo Bay on Frldagl INDENTIDY CARD PLAN last. ———i ' -———— MONTREAL, April 8.—(By The Miss Annie MacDonald, Llltl.‘ Canadian Prcssl-The failure of the Pond. who has hccn visiting in Sotirgliiiblic to tukc out lndcnlty cards for is River for t-ho past week the gucslllhc issuunca of which the city es~ of Miss Mary MucGlllvnry R. N. rc-ltublishccl six offices, and the with- turned to hcr home on Friday last. yclrzuvnl of the Montreal bill, at Que- kbcr. which would have limited the right, to vole at, municipal elections Miss Stella‘ Macmmald’ St’ Mlwyl’. to holders of those cards, has led to cmlvent soufis’ 513cm my lmhdnyslthc virtual abandonment of the plan, with hcr parents Mr. and lllrs. Angus“ “m, announced mmy‘ Last lull an office opened in Notre ‘ .Damc dc (ii-ace was closed because m5 ‘mmy film“ “m “mm u’ no one nppllcd for curds, and it was 1mm that M“ ‘mm Bmck or Fm“ nnnoiznccd ‘rcccntly that tihrce of the Luho has entcrcd the P. E. I. Hospl-Ifxvc remaining “(mes have also use“ tal whcrc he will undcr go an opcr- CMSML l “mm n" appendlcltm Cards lakcn out to dale number ‘“ zibout 01,000. Of that mimbrr one- An mm m “mm “I Allyn 31"‘ qunrlm- were issued to persons who

AlAS

A uooomlcs 0,, .

Sillflllt, WONDERS

Herc is a vacation different from all others! The dc- li hts of o. sea v0 age com- blflCd with mflgni iccnt scen- ery every mile of the way- giant glaciers, mountain guarded fjordssnow-crown- ed eaks, Final! , Alaska

l‘; . . . land o the mid-

fillrozrlhread

Shomd hm”: lead M“ PM“ Cmllvllyhnwrre not electors, but desiring curds i!“

guest or m" mm“ Mr‘ John MM‘ rcoetvcd the sari ncu-s rcccntly of the for “norm mdcmlficflyim‘ pun.osos_ night sun . . . of ."

allty of the slimmer cottage to prc- Iwnam

17inch igvm Ilze l-‘liiinslrc Ovens

i\'c\'ci'l1r:l‘rirc have you tasted .1 morscl quite as <ltllQlilllfi as lkcsli, crumbly, crunchy lurna l)i>rn~.c~—.i lmmiic rich shortbread of exactly the right: richness, WlllCll really (.l<1(‘§"lllL'lt‘llllllClilfllllll". Sold hy tlic pound and in small [vuclansgcs for the children.

A BUNNIE RICH __$ H 5% F“ E35

pare the cordon and possibly plmil. some of the buly and late vcgctablcs such as Potatoes and Corn. The first nlce week end or holiday ln tho Spring we can motor up, and super- intcnd the work ourselves, planting those early vegetables like Spinach, Lettuce and Iladlsh. Thosc that; we transplant, taking them up to tho cottage garden in Juno or oven July will include Tomatoes, Melons, Can-y huge, Cclzrigv, Eqg Plruzh r I . l things, among the vegetables, and Zlnnlas, Car-i .' . ., .

Nnsturtiums, Lnk-ndulas and 01.1101’ flowers. If we can get these to our summer garden ln June we should plant the sced in shallow boxes at home about the lust oflltprll, but if we are not going up until July it will be ncccsriary to delay phntinq c. few weeks longer so that the stuff will not b: tan hlg to lllGYC.

ROCK GARDEN

Rock gardenlnl offers the solution

Miss Margaret Chaisson, Bohr Till/Bl‘ BOWL was a recent visitor (.00 lvlonticollo.

llEAllAlIHES

Needless pains like headache; one] qu1ckly_ rclicvcrl by Aspirin ‘lifts’ as millions of PCOfllC know. a nr no zualtcr liuw Quddgflly a JBfldHCllC may come upon you, you can alwarvs he prepared. Carry ‘h? Dorks-t tm nf Aspirin tnhlcts luuith ynlu. Kecp the larger all? at i m@._ \Pf|(l lhc nrnvcn (Iircctions or nam, hcnllaclics, neuralgia, m;

lai- handllnl any steeply tlilng pica:

_ .¢’:>Q‘Lq\|r12"&>f

"'"““"" l d, up.» .. ».-.-.--.r-»r v

clcnth at Tnulon, Muss. of his hrnlh- c1‘ John, not his ncphcw ns was stut- cd. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blnnot. Morell, were \ rs l1» llolln Buy recently gut \ m Rm; A. L. Bhmot P. P. Mrs. Tito-mus Mticfiaugh has re- turned to hcr homo in Bear River North after spending scvcml mcnllts In Boston whcre :l\..: was tho guns’. nf hcr duughlci‘ Mrla. Eugene M01‘ gun. She was nccumpanicd by her slstcr-ln-lnw Mrs. Auulo Fcchan n former resistant of St. Murgorets who will now resldo Willi her brother Mr. Frank MncGaugh Sourls.

P51". and Mrs. William BurkefFor- lune urr: visitors in Brnr Rlvcr South cn Easter Sunday.

nlnm;Ul‘../r.xi'.y :'_**pt f-ig-utlv/ in

llenr River thg gursl. of l‘.fr. Joseph U. 176E810-

Mr. Hnuurd lldiicllnunlcl, Si, [lun-

CABRAGES NOW FERTILIZER

FOND DU LAC, Wis. April 2.- jCnbbl-lgo raised in the vicinity of lwcst Rnscndnlc, and Rlpon last. year lwhich formerly brought. can m sac in ton on the market, ls being haul- cd into the fields for fertilizer and used us stuck fccd.

l

4wmld on equal amount ol uum, at aunt a l. In Min- imfs, nnJ npply l mlnun

2 6

Sh‘. illli. .h""“"' "“"

Clear up your lklnl

doug " and huskie . . . and giant flowers that bloom with fierce mag- nificence In a brief summer.-

Reduced rail farci all sum- mer. Sto -over at Jas or National ark --. Cans a’s gorgeous mountain la - ground, and at Mina i m the Lake of the Woods re- gion 0f Northwestern On- tario. Ask about per-

sonally conducted

touts.

.2 ~ ~ Full imam 1...?“ W. K. Rogers. Olty Tlcllct Agent L. P. Ritchie. Ticket Agent. Station P. W. Olnlkln. Dist. Pulonlur Agent

CANIQDBAN

NATIONAL