do of any other variety.

. Combine eggs. salt. and sugar; add

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. - w. n. v. DUNBAR . Manager l“ rlotlclown lalnt John. , ' Monclon Halifax f? Sunlmcrsido ,0,

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Finest

"*-f_@_ky@©@@@@©©fl ominion Government

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o EiilSTEllll SECURITIES GUMPMIY Hllé

Pumpkins Pies

SERVE SUBSTANTLAL DESSERTS

YIHEN NLPPY DAYS PEP UP

, APPETLILBS _ (By Katharine Baker)

A “fellas feeling at his best,” when the frcst i5 on the pumpkin, sang an American poet. These in- vfgorating autumn days do put plerrty of pep and punch into peo- ple and send them home simply starving for dnner. Summer des- serts are light and cool but as oolder weather corres. the sweet course should have more "body? o: as the men say "something to bite into."

' Coconut custard pie and its dus- ky cousin. Pumpkin, are two oi tho world's most popular desserts. Cafeteria: have reported that men order more coconut pie than they

COCONUT CUSTAR-D PIE

3 eggs, slightly lmalen 3 cups milk. scalded - 1-2 cup sugar i-B teaspoon salt 1 cup . premium sluec Line a 9-inch pie plate with pas- try. rolled to i-ll-lnch thickness.

milk gradually, then add coconut.

greesF.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake 30 minutes longer. Cool.

DELICIOUS PUMPKIN PIE

2 cups cooked, mashed pumpkin

1 cup sugar

3 tablespoons melted butter

3 e885. slightly beaten

2 Cups milk, scolded

1 1-2 cups coconut, premium shred

1-2 teaspoon mace

1-2 teaspoon allspice

1-2 2 l cinnamon

Line a 9-inch pie plate with pas- try. rolled to I-B-inch thicknem. Combine i gradients in order giv- erl and m thoroughly. Pour into pie shell. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees 1".) l5 minutes. then de- crease heat to moderate (350 de- grees 1".) and bake 30 minutes lon- ger.

FAIR. GIIOWDS EXCEED BELGIAN S

BRUSSELS-The Brussels world fair. nearing its end. announced that more than 15,000,000 persons. of all nationalities, or almost twice the total population of Begium parsed through the turnstiles.

and mix thoroughly. Pour into pie shell. Bake in hot oven (400 de-

Uoo illlnard‘: for Dandruff’

Advertising Rate:-

Control Gonrllnn locals. do per worllg Announcements and

Payable in Advance

per wordl Whaler! and Eastern‘ locals, lo ma; la per nor-ll In lemon-lam Notion.

Ironic lo per word; Clo-aloud 70o per lnnbl Unto ol Ilorol onll

‘ Spiritual Offerings, Cards. ate , 4c In nlunrl latter: of Conliolrneo 10l-

por Inch; Notices ol Thanh and lovrorlofol. 70o pol incl

nerd Other roles on application

MMLIQ

llilllnun Charge for any nlvlrtlovurnt twenty-live canto. ' .1

i‘ For Sale

non safe -- sucriou‘ rolvry- ' Five, Bridge and Whist Score C . Guardian Central Job Printer)". ' r._

roa SALE-L. c. slvnnl rvrn- writer, first. class condition. _ Phone i320. L-1978

FOB SALE AT A BARGAIN. double farm wagon almost new. , 3 inch tire; also light double seated driving wagon newly paint- , ed. Proud and Moreside. L-2001-10-l9-3i. l: _ ‘>____ BATES, QINKS. BASINS, TOILETS. radiators, pipes. ail slightly used at very reasonable prices. Also new plumbing and heating sup- plies. Ideal Plumbing Supplies, 30 Craig Street West, Montreal, 11-2027-10-12-19-20-11-3-9.

To Let

HOUSE TO LET NOVEMBER Ilt. Apply R. E. Mutcil. L-lllll-ID-Q-ti’.

r0 tar-Innaran FRONT noon '

with fireplace. Apply 85 Kent St. . A L-lslil

To LET - FURNISHED HOUSE. Large sunny rooms. Good locality. "Apply Guardian. Il-2003-i0-l0-3.i

ro tarsr-rva-nobmsn rauc- ment on Alley St. Phone 794. 1.4024

T0 LET-MODERN TIN 1200M house and four col-garage, No. v 350 Kent St. Apply i0 Prince St.

HOUSE T0 LET-CENTRAL IDO- aticn, seven rooms and bath Ap- ply 00 Sydneystreet. 11-1030-10-17-12.

1'0 LET-FURNISHED APART- ment to let, partially heated; also bed sitting room with fireplace. Apply Guardian. L-1t07-10-19-3i.

Male Help Wanted

APPBINTICI W A N '1‘ I i) T0 learn Barber Trade. Short Course export training. Molar Barber Col- leao. Halifax. - 10-350.

WANTED-ARIN IN SUMMIIBIDE and County Districts to distribute Familcx Food d: Household Pro- ducts on 000 Family route. Write Iamilcx Products, 680 Barrington St, Halifax. N. S.

11-8000-10-17-91.

MAN WANTIII POI IAWLIIGII Route of e00 families. Write lo- day. Ravllflgh Dept. NL-470-lA-J Montreal, Canada.

N-ISGl-IO-i-Iri-Sat-Ii.

‘i Ill son non Till Ill- Iiru: oil-Sc a Clvlvlarvant- Poznan. .

ltenographsr, etc. _ Free

Miscellaneous

.;ll-AYED FROM MY RANCH Female Fox P L 11L. G. J, McDon- ald, Cardigan. L-1s71-10-i8-4i.

HOW MUCH MONEY WILL YOU have at age sixty-five. 'Why not settle the question now by ar- ranging an Endowment Maturing at that time. J.A. Monro. Sun Life, Currie Building, Charlottetown.

-Sales lIelp-M-ll or Felnall

WANTED -- AMBITIOUS SALES people. men and women, spare time, to handle our ling of Per- sonal Christmas Cards, featuring the following outstanding items fourfold pastel tint parchments, gravure etchings, many cut-0 t style cards with tip-on pictures, attractive calendars, humorous cards, envelopes with wallet flap style, fancy lined and decorated to match cards, Elaborate use oi gold and silver designs with bril- liantly coloured inserts. Dainty initial cards that are new and dif- ferent. Seventy exquisite numbers to chose from styled in case form equipped with handle. Prices start at one dollar per dozen. Liberal

' Write Premier Art

Guild. 302 Castle Building. Mon- treat. 14-33-71-

.. __§899F=.w3"!l¢d . .._

AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL SILK and leather lleckties. We sell you at a price that allows you to make 100% commission. write to-day for free samples and particulars. Ontario Ncckwcar Company, Dept. 0:40. Toronto a, orlt.

Female Help Wanted WOMAN WANTED — UNUSUAL opportunity for woman of refine- mcnt and education. 30 to 35 years old to work six hours a day. flv? days each week as Zone Managel for this section selling and flt- ting CI-IABIS Foundation Gar- ments. om of the most popular ‘ in Canada. You can easily earn 020.00 a week or more ii you have the abllity- Training will be given to those selected. working direct with our Canadian Factory. Write full details about yourself to Charis Limited. New Toronto. Ontario. - 11-35011-10-10-11.

' Wanted WANTID '- 80 PIG! I WEEKS old or older. Also I00 bushel mix- ed grain. Io-IUO-lllell-li.

Personal

"How w got s Govern- I. C. C. Civil Service ‘Iva-onto I10.) II. W

orgartcn (10). Established 1037.

O © .

Mt '1. S to c k Exchange

(Supplied by Plificld and Cblnpany members of Montreal Stuck lltllllllf)

Stocks Oon Last geiluili-l .. 13,2 131% luz lill 1 H L‘ Pow 35% 9g“ Dom Stool 43g 40;, (‘ml (‘cull-hi . (1% (1%

’ 8

E|‘/J 172% i: . . . - . 1- 4 I’ 32% 82 hat Steel (‘ll _ . . . 13 Power (‘orp . . 8 ‘I Shswluigzlll .. . . 131g Steel 0i’ L'l.l|i 50% 501‘ llANKh Bk of Can . . . . . . . . . ., s2 52 Bk of N. S. 25B 256 Bk ui' Montreal . , ,, 110 179 lloylll ilk . . . . . .. 150 Call Bk of Cum . . , , ,. 151 151

wt. CURB

Piiflcld and Cdlnpnny

(Supplied by Member! of Montreal Stuck exchange) Stocks Open Lune! l5‘ AflOll . . . . .. 10“ 15% l a . 2'! 20 imp Ull 20 20 IIIIQI‘ I'll .. am soy. hlulcllers .\ 01,5 01/; c " ' urrenczss

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Oct. lit-Currencies were again irregular on Montreal foreign exchange today. The pound sterling lost 15-16 of a cent at $4.98 5-16 and the United States dollar gained 3-33 of one per oel1t at,l 9-16 per cent prem- tum. The French franc heid at 6.69 cents.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18—The

pound sterling weakened in the‘

foreign exchange markets today and lost its gains of the past two days. The final rate for the pound was $4.90 3-4, 1-4 cents below yes- terdays closing figure. The Canadian dollar its discount from 1 7-16 to 1 9-10 per cent. The French franc held unchanged at 6.50 1-4 cent:

(Pa o.) z/cz;

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. lit-Butter and cheese prices tended slightly easier on Montreal dairy and pro- duce market today and other-lines held unchanged. No 1 grade but- ter: brought 24 1-2 to 24 3-4 cents

‘a pound for carlots or less with

small lots to retailers at 20 forsol- ids and 27 for prints.

No 1 Ontario cheese was quoted at 12 1-2 to 12 3-4 cents a pound and no 1 Quebec at'12 to 12 1-4.

Graded egg shipments in car- lots or less were 37 cents a dozen for A-large, 35 for A-medium, 29 for A-pullets. 25 to 25 1-2 for B and 21 1-2 to 22 i-2 for C.

Potatoes in 80-pound bags con- tinued at 86 to 90 for Prince Ed- ward island mountains. 90 to 85 for New Brunswick mountains, 75 to 80 for Quebec mountains and 55 to 65 for Quebec cobblers.

(Canadian Press)

. Oct. 18—The "Lit- tle fellow" had an innings on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange today when the big cptrators left the market largely to its own devices.

Wheat prices closed 1-4-3-8 cent higher after a dull session during which commission-house buying. chiefly purchases by small speculators, provided most of the market's support.

The Octobtr future closed at 90 7-8 after recovering earlier frac- tional recessions. November was at 9i 1-4. December 91 l-B and May 00 cents. Price changes were narrow throughout.

Foreign ' importers displayed little interest in Canadian wheat.

Milling demand for low-grade wheals gave spreads a fractional hoist in a quiet cash-grains mar-

ket. Coarse grains scored small salns. Miscellaneous

Wheat, nor no 3 0B. Barley C W no 8 43. Oats feed no i 95.

Flour spring wheat patents, firsts $5.70. -

Flour seconds 053i

Flour bakers $5.20»

Flour winter wheat patents.

clloicc 84.30 to 04.40.

Flour white corn 05.00. Bran ton 021.20.

Shorts ton 022.25. Middlirlgs ton 038.25. Rolled oats blg 00 lbs 03.06. Hay no 3 per ton carlots 010.00

to 011.00. .

Cheese no 1 Ont 12 1-2 to 12 3-4. Cheese no 1 Qua 13 to 12 1-4. No i butter 24 1-2 to 24 3-4. Eggs in cartons A 1 large 40. Eggs A 1 medium 44.

Eggs A large 40.

Eggs A medium 39

Eggs A pullets 33.

Eggs B arge 30.

Rn B medium 30

lggs C 39. ‘ . Potatoes P E I mts 00's 06-90. N. B. rots 00's 00-95.

Que mts 00's 70-90.

Que cobblers 00's 55-05.

Nt-Plfibllll.

lloo lined’: hr Illll

.Markets At A Glance

(Canadian Press) Toronto and m0lltl"3ll—-llldlllll'lll stocks irre ularly lower. Toronto Ines-Lower, New Yolk-Stocks closed slightly

“'9?-

Wlnnlpegh-Wbelt up i‘ to 96 ll . . “New York-Cotton 1nd rubber

higher: coffee lower; auger uu- changed. '

EXCHANGE’ tomilrrtsa

and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as com- piled by the Royal Bank of Can- ada closed today as follows- Argentina peso .2785. Australia pound 3-9787. Austria schilling .1017. Belgium beige. .1711. Brazil milleis .0584- China Horlg Kong dollars .5025. Denmark krone .2225. France franc .0669. Germany reichsmark .4090. Great Britain pound 4.9829. Holland florln .6895. Hungary pengo .3018 India rupee .3781.

extended l

Japan yen .2926.

New Zealand pound 4.010s.

Norway krone .2505.

Poland zloti .1919.

South Africa pound 4.9584.

Spain peseta .13

Sweden krone .2570.

Switzerland franc .3309.

United States dol'ar 1 9-10 per cent premium.

(Canadian Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct. lit-Foreign exchange irregular. Great Britain high 4.92; low 4.90 1-4; close 4.90 3-4; 80 day bills 4901-8; France 9.59 l-4; Italy 8.14; Belgium 10.83; Germany 40.25; Canada 98 7-10.

MINING

(Canadian Press) ‘TORONTO. Oct. 18—’I‘he ro- action from the post-election ad- vance was carried further today on the Toronto mining market in the golds and base metals while the silvers remained unchanged in the average. Losses in both the gold and the miscellaneous mines indioes were of minor importance however but there were some rather stiff individual losses. Vol- ume was on the small side.

Noranda and Hudson Bay mov- ed back, ignoring the advance of metal in the London market. Nor- anda dropped 7-8 and Hudson Boy 3-8 while in the cheaper base metal group. Mining Corporation was oif 7 cents. Pond Oreillc 4. Base Metals Corporation 1 3-4 and Falconbridge 1.

Wright Hargreaves came out quite freeEy at a loss of 5 cents and Holiinger was offered down 25 cents to 13.50. Other changes in the senior gold group were minor gainsfior Bralorne, Mzlntyre, Teck Hughes and Pioneer.

TORONTO, 0P1. 15-

Bloelnl Close

ll‘ RfllIKl‘ Gods llnll ilrnnnlia

(irnnllorn .

Greene . . 111ml Roz-k

Hollingcr .

llllll Snrc

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.1 .\I (‘one .

Lama (‘nnt

in“ Gold . little L I. 1.07mi llnrnanll .

.\lan East . . .\la It‘ Loni . .

UvVltllo hlrWllttern lilln (‘nrp . hfonr-lli . Mon-ls K Newbet‘ , Nornnlln Oign 01h Pnymaator

Reno llnlrl . Iloynlitc

. San Ant

Oillol

~~ ‘THE "CIIAJILOFIUIIETQWN GUARDIAN

a STOCK QUO TA TIONS

N. Stock Exchange

(Supplied by Pitflelll and Company Members of Iiluutrenl Stock exchnnge)

Stork: Open Lust Am For Pr . . 0% Aul — Alu Wu fi Alu l‘ll|\ 142 All: lllul 17 Am Tel ‘ll 144101 Aln Tel ' Anaconda Auburn Atchison Bllt Ohio Ben Aviation B0111 Steel . . Case .. Chrysler v . Con Gila .. l-Jiec Auto A , . Else Bulill A Sllurl- i254 l‘ all» .. 33% 48% 24% 9% 3V4 32 3% 101/1 7% 11V; i5‘

Vfilllld-lllfil Westinghouse ,5;

STRATIICONA INSTITUTE Mrs. Milton Jardlne entertained

lvlsullfs lucll mire fllllllA_llllNS

Corrected For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue

AMHERST, N. s. NOVEMBER 8th--l3th

PRODUCE

Oato iiay, loose cwt .. Straw, pressed uwt

BETA! l. IA BRIT

Celery bunch Potlftoes pk Lettuce llenll .

Squash lb .

.-\|>ple|l lloz

MARITIME WINTER FAIR “Everything In An Exhibition ’

Apples pk . Tomatoes pk (‘lluliflotver l-nvll . Onions lb lir-ctn pl. .. . (Tull-Ky llrllris Pours lloz .. . . llipe Tolullilll-s ill Cranberries l|1 Peppers each . . Peppers roll l-lll-ll . Pumpkins ll)

the member of Strathcona Wo- men's Institute on Oct. 9th with an attendance of seven members and one visitor. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed. followed by roll call and the reading of the mirlutes of the previous meeting. Discussions followed 2e painting of school and library. The secretary was asked to write to Miss Bateson concerning books for Institute. Committees reported. New commit- tees: Sick, Mrs. Alex MacKay and Mrs. John Hunter; Program. Mrs. Russell Hunter and Mrs. W. Bur. dett.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Herbert Ross. where roll call will be answered by payment of dues.

INDIAN RIVER.

School report for September: Grade X-l, Annie Gillis; 2, Lou- ise Shea; 3. Joyce MacDonald. Grade IX-l, Catherine MacDon- ald; 2, Aloysius MacLellan; 3, David MacDonald.

Grade VIII-i, Roddie Cameron; 2, Edward Gillis; 3, John Glllis.

Grade VII—l, Dolores Gillls; 2, Hillard McInnls; 3. Harold Mac- Lellan.

Grade V-1. Bernice Gillis; 2, Raymond MacDonald.

Grade 1V <Sr.)—1, Eunice Shea; 2, Sanct“ "c. Hickey.

Grade "' (Jr.)-1, Ernest McIn- nis; 2, Joseph Cameron; 3, Joseph McInnis.

Grade 11-1, Rita Gillis; 2. Carl Ramsay; 3, Florence Giilis-

Grade I (Sr.)—l, Billie MacDon- ald; 2. Rupert Macbellan; 3, Mary Cameron.

Grade I (JrJ-i, Edgar Hickey; 2, Arnold Hickey.

Perfect attendance-Dolores Cil- lis. Raymond MacDonald, Bernice Gillis, Eunice Shea. Joseph Mcin- nis, Allan MacLelian, Rita Giills, Cari Ramsay. Florence Gillis, Blillv MacDonald, Mary Cameron.

i___i_____ SLIMMING CRITICIZED

Professor D. F. Fraser-Harris, lecturing at the New Health Sum- mer School at Margate on Thurs- day, criticized the slimming habit among women. ~

If the human nervous system was to be nourished, he said, it must have food containing nitrogen and phosphorus. Those substances were found in so-cailed fat-making foods like milk and butter, and all the fashion plates which had been published since the time of the Garden of Eden were of not the slightest use in breaking down that law. If girls were going to be suffi- ciently insane to starve themselves, then they were simply breaking the biological law exactly as a criminal broke the criminal Yaw. The criminal might go to the gallows, and the absurd girl might. in some cases. die.

HAND-KNITTED SWEATERS When homo-knitted sweaters are washed the shoulders invariably be- come baggy and rather sllapeless. The only way to ensure the shape being retained is to tack a fairly wide piece of ribbon or tape along the shoulder seam before washing, which can be removed when dry. Stuif the slee:es with tissue paper while wet and they will dry a good shape. To prevent the buttons on woolen cardigans from pulling. back them with linen buttons on the other side of the garment, sew-

ing both buttons together.

Pnrk Ilill ‘.11 Pond Ore . illI Pom Fro 111i. Preston ... L’ Robb iilont (‘l Hull rs . . 111.’, “Loci Kirk 41,4.

Button onions lb . . . . . . . . . . . .. \ilnt . (‘arroia ill . Turnipa 1i fur . Spinach ii lh Parsley blllll-ll Broccoli . (Yuculnbers col-ll . . Brussels spruuis lmx (‘rub apples rk . _ Veal lb .

Hrs-um . .. H. 40;.- Eggs do: 25-280 FISH Cod lb... . . 5c Mackerel each . . .. 20c Haddock lll . . . .. , Sc

Trai1l0r—Murphy Nuptiais

A marriage of unusual interest was solemnized on Sept. 25, 1035. in St. James Church, Summerfield, by Rev. Francis McDonald. P.P.. as- sisted by Rev. Father Peters, Kelly‘s Cross, and Rev. Father Sinnctt, Rollo Bay, when Mr. J. Leslie Trainer. Maplewood, P. E. 1., r-on of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Trainer, led to the Altar, Mary Cauline, claugil- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Murphy, Emerald, P. E. Island. The

church was tastefully decorated with Autumn flowers by the friends of the bride.

The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, looked very lovely in a white satin gown and bridal veil. carrying an arm bouquet of pink and white asters. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Mar- garet Fleming, Ottawa, who was charmingly attired in pastel blue Point d’Esprlt net over silk, with taffeta Jacket, and matching acces- sories. also carrying an arm bou- quet of pink asters. ‘The groom was attended by Mr. Peter Clank of Em- eraid.

The Wedding March was beauti- fully rendered by Mrs. James Cro- ken, the girls’ choir singing appro- priate hymns during the Nuprial Mass. Mrs. J. W. Alien sang very sweetly the hymn O Maria. clurlng the signing of the register. Quite a number of friends attended the marriage ceremony.

The wedding party motored to the bride's home. where a delightful breakfast was served to the immedi- ate familles of the happy couple, after which they left on a motor trip, returning in the evening, when a reception-was given in their hon- or to the near relatives and trial-ids. The living room presented a pleas- ing appearance, with a profusion of cllt flowers and potted plants. T119113 the bride and groom assisted by the bride's mother received the invited guests. At 6 o'clock the guests were ushered to the dining room, which was tastefully decorated. the color scheme being peach and white. The table was centered with a bowl of lovcly" calcndulas, and softly shaded candles: also the bridal cakes which presented a very pleasing appear- ance. When all had partaken of the very appctizing supper, the guests were entertained with music, sing- ing, and dancing. A jolly band of serenaders clid not forget to show how pleased they too were to soc Pauline and Leslie joined in wed- lock. After extending best wishes they were treated with refreshments and then returned in orderly fash- ion.