‘GE§T—HI'I

- horn. n‘

Iii d°__ “with Bookstore. Tomnlo Bakery,

Wnter St. Wnter 8t.

(‘uimili glad,- ut h- pcr tiny or l’ W111- unli-

nhtiiru may bn inner-ted

uIHuunI hirlrtly pnynbin in

tl I (l. JlEAVY 1ullff5 l1

rei-

JKOBIN

11-3411-2-11-21.

HOOD almdbrsgtlfgsngyé .- l 1 0 u ar Eddclzilgtg. I u D DL-1075-7-28-tf

my u.\‘ ‘hut; powders or hm, at T115101‘ Drug C0. Ken- m L-3614.

RNOON BRIDGE AND “ﬁrm rcizillnr weekly bridge ten at St. Mary's

i; was‘. about the larg- hnre had this season. and

x very successful. . at the tea hour . he tea cups-S

If i lift“ ‘(i l1 '

held a very suc-

11 lab}

auction forty fives. ‘The Hers wort‘, fOT bridge, 111,111 Sullivan and Mr. Fideie m“ pm- aucilon, Miss Viola ,. a11<l .\11'. Joseph Arsenault.

b in l1 ,1 as quit" a success. There 11:11-11 attendance and

ihc evening im- hnrrils Orchestra. 1 t1. The ladies ser- ..11ts during the ev- -—S.

Personals

1 ‘\i1~ idlarinid sang very a‘ the lecture by Mrs.

it prpperlniiit

tho oft-fashioned illi‘ round pink and ltuul are right for .1 :11 to a fine powder iruh the salt and add ntiy, then add the :t‘1.c until the candy a tiny bit of red lIke. Itll it is frothy. i av of the refrig- Stir it occasion- .t begins to get . 11- and bcat vigorously. 1.1.1111 until it will just 21c. not until it is stiff. 111th tho candy mixture 11 1hr freezing compart- coizi control at the 11~i frrczc as rapidly '.l ihc crcam is firm. c1’ of n nice smooth l1 to beat. lt once or twice H111 firsthour or so and to " :1. n ‘sible untl

if .\'- 11 nccd to keep it t'1r\ cold control half- .111.1i 11nd it will keep per-

1 he as r i

CREAM SANDWICH FILLING

3 Stern peppers

Zluirtl rhclzt-ti liTlfs

1 iiilg. 111lt “itiiu chess‘. 11111111 h)

1 llbTf-“oooli sugar ltablespcmn butter

1 tablespoon flour

i Peg

7 ill" 1l><1ons unegar C71“? ‘lllliult l-2 cup) livrnove tho seeds and

' ‘h 111.11 !"i‘f‘Cli pepper to the \ ‘.. th tl1e sugar and _ vinegar. add the .~':1.~ in tho rgg mixture. ‘I ii ‘double boiler until it ‘f, thick Tin-sic. Add the pep- he "-11 theme mixture. cool and n add enough cream to make of C“ ‘iislsituicy. kw l, i Vllrt 111i bet-ween thin ‘ v11?‘ into ur brown bread. Rie- ‘Mm 6 Gusts and out into finger

i

KILLED By n,“-

GEAR-ED power meat 1d iced mixers sold at

WESTERN GUARDIAN

Juhn Pond, 44 Wnter Street. BLAHLEBSIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY

Elli. llhnnn 259.1

ubgr-plpllﬂnl, Advortlling should In left with lln. Pond uuurdllil um bu nought dull! at m: or t-lu Ililiowln; "n", u,

Gouriiu Drnglton, Wu" g1

in will ti- delivered daily to 10c per wank. |- lo the buy ruponnlhia for dallverlel on your ruutc.

Ink amides. a1 owmm s}.

my homo I 3 Phone 259-1 ll» :1

—-SPECIAL PRICE ‘ auto ‘or radio storage bgtlteigltlghltil Brace s. L-34ii-2-1l-2i.

—TIIE LADIES A il‘ Canadian Legion will illdidlarlvypag? try sale in R. E. Ellis office, Sum. merside, Saturday, Feb. 12.

-.IUNIOR hockey at Kensing- ton, Friday. February 11, at 8 p. m., Kensingtion Seamacs us. Kon-

sington Burmiics. Skating lifter match. Admission i0 and l5 cents 4617.

—RECEIVES FALL — Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. E. J. Hallett, who with Mr. Hallett left last week for Vancouver, B. C., slipped on the icy side walk in Montreal and received slight in- juries to her hip. Mrs Hallett was able, however, to resume her jour- ney to the coast. -s.

DON'T FORCE A CHILD TO EAT

Practically every healthy child has a normal appetite.

Unfortunately. grown-ups are rather too inclined to super-impose their tastes and diet ideas upon the young,

True, we are becoming a little better. We no longer serve up the same plate of suet pudding at every meal to a child who, all the time cannot take a surplus of fats. Milk is good for most children; but if a child actively. dislikes it. it is cruel and a. waste cf good stuff to force it on him,

“A _sweet-eating child makes a sour-living man” rap one unkind, untrue and yet accepted adage Th Victorian nurseries.

The fact that sugar was bad for the teeth was another contorted theory that ended in children be- ing deprived of a. good thin». 1n- stead of taught a more efficient toothbrush drill.

STRANGE FANCY

Fruit should be given to child- ren on wakinlg and at meal —'u1<l even between them too, if the crav- ing ls really great.

Sometimes a strange fanc for food shows that a child's det is becoming wrongly planned.

One boy had an almost morbid desire for vinegar; he wanted it not only in salads but in other odd ways-on bacon and. eggs, in milk and even alone.

It was decided to substitute one ncid for another. and lemon juice. cniy slightly sweetened, and many lemon tasting dishes were often given him.

He still demanded vinegar. though less vigorously as time went on, and his general health im- proved immensely.

Trial Boff/e of

KRUSCHEN

O GET YOURS NOW ‘at. for

ﬁrst and if not: nutinﬂed ntnrn

ti; 5on1 W“ ‘lfelgarntiginey will be

- Back From Death

L-36l5. 1

I Pope Marks Life

With Mind Vigor

VATICAN CITY. Feb. 9—(CP)\ Pope PiusXI l-Odﬂv is a stooped mall. B3 years old, with face ashen, slow and gestures pathetically

fIiiere still is tire in his eyes and his lzns brave the ire of the great dictators. but thc real wonder is that he sits at all on the throne of St. Peter. On Sunday, Fclb. 6, the pontifical flag ﬂew over the Vatican buildings to mark the 16th anniversary of his accession

His Hotness‘ plans at Easter to 1ircslde at the Pascal l1ig‘h mass in St. Peter's. Preparations for can- onization will icquiie him to pre- side over dozens of meetings of the Congregation of Ritﬁ. Pﬁfhaps he wiliplve final approval for the beautification of i‘ilS favorite pre- decessor, Pope Plus X, whose name he took and whose ewe for saint. hood alreutiv has bccil flied.

Wiih llicnial vigor- gurpr-jsiyig 1n one who had been so ill, the Pope has tackled three tnajor prcibiems -tl1c spread of lioishevism, the (ieveloplncnt of neupaganirm 111 Gciniany mid the suppression of Catholic activities by the Nazi government, and the Nlfgious sit- uation in Spain.

011i’ l1 rear ago hope Plus lay hour death in his sparsely-lum- ilicd ﬂlialtmcnt- at the Vatican DTLlfLCC. N\\'..l13!lf1’5 in cvrv land carried bubctins on his ccuzl tion, and the ‘world's 350000.000 Cath- olics awaited late reports anxious- y

Pope Pius hirrrelf has thanked God for his almost miraculous re- covery and hos asked all Catholics to join in tic thanks. His per onal physician. Dr. Amiliia Milani. says the Pcqicls own will to live was the best medicine. Athough, His Hoitntrs was unafraid of death and semi repeatedly he had re. signed himself to God, he declared also that he was determined to llvc and \\'0i'k far the church.

A complication of ailments en- dangered t-ho Pop:\—prlncipally hardening of the arteries, weak- ness of the heart. avthma and var- icose veins “which partially paral- FZPd his legs for many weeks. To meet thcsc threats. Dr. Milani or- For the hardening of it um 1:0 cure. But he sought to curb its progres. This illness, together

i

TURNlP-IDVEB

Cheese is a thing that once no child was allowed, and yet lllﬁol. children like.

In moderation it is excellent, and for the grow‘ boy who does not fancy ordinary pudding it. makes agood endtoame '

Of course it should not at night. or cocked.

Eggs should not be forced on children for a biliousiy ‘inclined child canixit stand them. 1

Onions can taste very strong to a small person, and carrots too.

Yet. strangely enough, the tur- nip, which has a far more manked 1 flavor, is liked and easily digested 1 whzlere other root vegetables are no . There was one small baby who could not or would not take juice, yet loved that of the turnip.

Says T00 Many Fine Speeches

LONDON. Feb. i0—(OP)—"Bl.li back bench, MFR-otherwise Major Ralph Rayner, member for ‘rattles who wrote "Rude Letters '00 Youth" under that pseudonym- thinks that fur too many "high falutln‘ speeches full of platitudes" are made b mlniwtei-s and others.

“We shou d get On much better," Major Ralyner said at the Ed- ilcationnl Association Conference. "if we ceased making some of our grand speeches about; such things m collective security, thh League of Nations airrl ilicbrntherhood of man. and tried to be n little nwre practical."

To young people the word “Bim- plre" brought visions of natives sweating to make money for nap- itullsks and the Major ilhoiuzht I bctlter term would be "British Union." He added he regarded the p trade agreement. with the ilnited

ai be given

States with a certain a- mount of suspkiion and he would vote against it in parliamﬂit ii iii

lily Tlll‘._(‘1iiiiildlﬂll Press) vgrlfgll/lll. South Africa-A 1'1- “l Elllﬁilvan boy who killed

. 1 , 119331;,’ bl’ hmlllil him over the

ti‘? tssn» l le l Yliiiefom

or two months for culp- icitic by n Durban magig.

GET RID 0F STAINS

New llnny Wqy_N° 57mm"

Ht _ ' Iw:.y,'1‘]°°“' "MIMI-new discovery, rm

1 don- ounelroepinthgt

hock if not dellg

1|. L. IIHISOII

FUNERAL nrnuuron tum unknown‘: KENSINGTON n“ "l" Nlxhl Calla

"ennui Attended. PHONE 1.;

l

,

clui rilsrlrrmh- .

ith a cricket bat. was fined 1

did anryt-hing t0 interfere with Em-‘ pine trade.

Nova Scotia House Will Open March 1

(Bv The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. Feb. 1o _ The first session of the 18th Nova Scotla legislature since Confederation would open March i. Pfemlﬂ All‘ nus L. Mcdonald announced t0-

niaht.

The fourth session of the Will; legislature was rirorotzued April 20 last. year and dissolved May‘ with calling of erai eiectlon for June 20. Stan m: at disso u- tlon was Liberals 3i, Conservat-

, i; . wgi athglglienctignt: the Liberal M11; ministration of» Premier Mcdonnzlr was returned t0 DOW" Wm‘ " emmbers as competed W ﬁve (zitm; servatives. 00909910“ 1"" e Cordon S. Harrington W!“ £35 mong the Conservatives defer and his successor has 110i» 59°" named as yet- ____________

REPLACE swarm cans CAPE TOWN —(CP) -Track- less trans are being substituted for sﬁeet cars“ in this‘; ﬁllyﬂlllllld Jig‘; c counc r000 nrey expected to be Off U18 SiYPQi-l

still afflicts the Pope and his full work program oftrn makes Dix, Miianl look askance.

Audiences Restricted 1 ’I'he Pope's life. though busy. is somewhat different from the pro- gr-ain he followed before his i11- iies. At least half of his time will be spent at Cnstelgandolfo, his summer lvatrent l7 miles from Rome. He passed six months there last year and ha; decided to do the same this year-from Mtaiy 1, to Oct 31

Auditnres both there and in the Wtlcnn City will be more restrict-

, rd than lrcicrc. The Pope will rc-

ceive in general audiences only two days agweck instead of daily, and will ascend St. Peter's throne and talk to the throngs, instead passing from mrson to person that they may kiss his Fisherman Rinlg.

l-It- arises early. has n. frugal. breakfast while his two secretaries‘ read him dispatches, receives Vot- ican officials, then noted visitors privately. and receive, 500 toLiKxi persons in public audiences on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

On other days. he receives a 1211112,.» group of religious pilgrims anyway", About 2 o'clock or later he has lunch. then nests a while or takes a drive or even o. brief walk in t-he gardens. late in the afternoon he dictates correspond- ence or ivorks on papal documents. l-ic eats rparlngly again about 10 PM. then reads himself to sleep.

Continues Work Despite Danger

JERUSALEM, W"). IO-(CP-Reu- iEi'S)—~IIi Spite of insecurity owing to lmvicsi roving bands, Sir Flirid- ers Petrie, 85-year-old. British Archaeologist. has gone into the desert with Lady Petrze to continue excavations at. Tell Ajjul.

In olden tlliics this area was well 1101111111114 and the "Toll" or mound contaim striking evidence of the successive Iﬁiliistine and Israelite periods 0f history.

The aged Archaeologist. who lives in Jerusalem thinks nothing of put- ting in an arduous day at» the "dig", He personally examines all finds and helps classify them.

J

Of. $0. 's

10. put in his first years of work tinder the direction of Sir Fiind- (TS.

— lﬂﬂlVt/I/Ihg ASTHMA

Vi: 1 do‘: int-gm n e I i i n | rough and cold

FOR BAD BRUlTH smoktv v m 1111.1 aucturrsrttnmr runs 1o

‘1 He: many friends trill regret. to

with an uncertain heart condition.‘

. L. starkev. British Archaeol- ogist murdered near Hebron Jan.‘

Kensington and Vicinity

leann that M x P t1

Springfield. 1.53 .1.2‘.i$1‘§1..‘;?.."2.‘Z 8.‘

lrslfilllft t’.‘.‘-T“.1.;‘.1’i“ 3”“ a a . he an

all wish her a soeedv recovery.

Mr. Eldon Reeves had the mis- fortune of either breaking his urm or dislocation: it on Tuesday. and is at present in Suminerside hav- IM an X-ray taken to determine which.

m. Gordon S. Cooke visited Summer-side on Wednesday on busi- new.

lidr. Frank Storey of Chin-lotto- town was a. business visitor to Ken- slnaton on Wednesday.

ll/ilr- Layton Rogers made a busi- ness trio to Silmmcrsidu 0:1 Wed- iiesday.

With mild weather and good roads in their favor the Messrs. Ernest Johrstcn. Mu.r ' Mac- lﬁod and that. Lt 1i.-rli u.- Long River. paying the high jar-icy of 62 cents ncr bushel. loaded a car with outs in u very short time here on Wednesday‘.

Many of our cnthusiastic horse- men took advantage of the mild, weather and good roads on Wed-' nesday afternoon to give their horses a good workout. enjoying the thrill 0f the odd brush, with one another.

The ideal working conditions in the woods. along with the mild weather and good roads. many are to be seen getting their yvars wood and lumber needed. hauled home.

The two government snow Dlows passed through Kensingun about 4 p. m. on Wednesday evening open- ing the highway between Char- lottetown and Summerside for motor traffic.

Mr. Wm. Hughes was a visitor to Summerside on Wednesday cvc- ninrz.

Mr. Arnold Taylor" of Charlotte- town arrived home on Wednesday evening 0n a short. visit tn his par- enls W12 rmrl !\fr:=. \V_ F, TRKV-r.

11111101 invites More Business With iiominion

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, Fob. 10-(CP)—HiLi.ti is anxious to in- crease its trade with Canada. 8 delegation from. the Dominion was told bv President Stenio Vincent of this French-speaking Republic.

The president received the dole- gation in the glistening whitt- pres- idn1tial palace. resembling the White House at Wiwllillfltﬁll-

The group arrived ou the Cun- adian steamship North Star which has inaugurated a new steamship

Church Yearns

For New Vigor 0f Conscience

By l. NORMAN SMITH

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Feb. IO-The vitality of the church — embracing nl creeds-~-has been the subject of outspoken preachings and writings in recent weeks. The Archbishop of Camel-bury began by a new- yenr talk in which he said his "Recall to Religion" had com- mendable results in 1931 but that the march was really only begin- ning.

The Dean of St. Paul's followed this up with a plea for more con- vincing observance of personal conscience, while admitting "the most disquieting sign of the fail- ure of the church is to me, as it was to the late Canon Sheppard. tlw cc-nzplucesice irvnich it often shows in the face of crisis."

But it was ieit to Dr. Henry Wil- son. Bishop of Chelmsfordﬂowritc that "popular services. bright lit- tle chats from the pulpit and plea- sant Sunday afternoons have just (iegfaded worship to a third-rate entertainment."

The Archbishop of Canterbury. addressing the convocation at Wesminster Abbey, was pleased to.“ note a minimum of party bitter-l ness in England and in his gen-t erai references to the recurring1 problem of union with the Free. Churches he was markedly moder- 1 ate. i-le expremed great apprecb; ation of the way in which the; loaders of the Free Churches had 1 conducted recent negotiations with 1 the English Church representativ-li es.

- 1 Guidance Needed

The Dean of St. Paul's. Very Rev. W. R. Matthews, writing in the London Star on the question of that paper's 50th anniversary. had doubts about the church's own work:

"'1 More is a great deal of Chris- 1 tiau thinking of a high quality. bu‘. some o1 it," he wrote, “is about subjects which are of sec- ondary importance and the really‘ vital thought fails, on the whole. to get across to the people who would welcome it. if it could be put in language which meant something to them.

"The man on the street, who is so sparsely represented in the pew, feels that the church ought to h_ave some deﬁnite guidance to give on the problems which con- front him every day, on war, on Communist and Fascism, on pov- erty and wealth, on sex. is he not right? And is not our fumbling with such moral issues the sign of a failure of nerve?

“With what kind of authority can the church claim the spiritual lcatiership of the people, if it has nothing to offer on major issues but an open mind?"

A warning that Britain should

l

ARD

not ity Elven by the Bishop of Durham,,' Dr: Henson. at Durham Cathedral.

Persecution brings the church under a sifting process which sep- , arates the wheat from the taxes," he said. “In Russia and Germany 1 there is widespread failure m1 front of oﬂteial coercion. The na- 1 tion which yesterday was, m all‘ seeming, a loyal constituent. mem- ber of Christendom ls today open- m repudiating the Christian tra-

tion of faith and morals...

“We have been spared the great tribulation which has befailen our brethren on the mainland of Eur- ope and we find it hard to imag- ine that our long immunity from spiritual trial will ever cease."

Broaden Scope 0f

Reorganization (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Feb. lO-The New

York Stock Exchange today broac- ened the scope of its 11~r in- ternal rboi-tzonimtion by moving to consider a reduction in the number oi members.

Acting on a resolution of the fro-‘erning committee. Charles R. Guy. President. airvinted a coin- mitree of three members to “study the feasibility of formulating a Dian. for retirement over a Dcriod of time of a. substantial number of exchange memberships." The ex- change has 1.475 members.

The exchange did no‘. what motivated its action. was recaled William O. Dou as. chairman of Securities and Exchange C0mn1is- sion. in a statement last November. ruiggcstcd the stock I"I(‘lllli‘l2(‘5 "were attempting to ferd too many mouths." Wail Street assumed the remark was intended to apply par- ticularly to the New York Stock Exchange in view of the large membership. which was incrcascd bv 25 ner cent". in 199.

Alta. Legislature

Ffirmally Opeilffdl Quaiitn Silverware i! made by Qneidl, Lid. ___._ Dani lss This Big Bargain. Thu oft", good (c. P1 by Guardian's Sricvlul w») l onlyin CanadthexpiresD 21,192a. FIDVIONTON Pr!» l0—C0uf=§l~ . ..... .................................-.-..-- u .... cnce the will o1 th1- pcoplc‘ ivtil ownmcggLgg-qggrqgﬂg Mo“ prevail and problems vrci-tl b‘: Mmmuinyavwlw-Tomnw solved was voiced in the Spt-ccjl lnlnbnclollnn_ wludrnillpnnllnfrenOld can. tubal: (or complete inboit) an ¢ for vhkh alum

from the Throne read by Lieuten- ant-Governor J. C. Bowen at the opening of the sixth sersion cf the eighth Legislative Assembly of Alberta here today.

With‘ Premier Aberhart, head of the Social Credit ' administration and his cabinet members in their

AN

BROOMS

USHES v VBR LEANSER

CH C t’ 0L." 9.\.'.T_._ For cIeoniHQ ' ' ' ORK PAlNTED WALLS AND WOOSDNFLOORS LINOLEUM. Til-E AND PAlNT WINDOWS, MIRRORS, GLASSWARE, eit-

Consumer tests and laboratory tests show that Old Dutch Cleanser is safe, doesn't scratch. This is because Old Dutch is madowith Seismotitc. Get 4 cans of Old Dutch at a time, one each for kitchen, bathroom, laundry and garage.

OLD DUTCH OFFERS YOU THIS HANDSOIVIE WM. A. ROGERS KNIFE AND FORK

. - n FornnlY6o¢andihe windmillpnnels horn three Old Dutch labels. Value . . . S1 40 Knife as shown is solid lvandle—may be secured with hollow handle ior75¢ and 3 labels. This A-1 Plus

and IIII tho Wm. A. Rnnnrl Knlh and Fork and clrzulor tolling haw I can not other niocu or u comnllh u? of thin A-l Ilun quality allvcrworc. Nnmmi Addrﬂn__ Clhr

u. "/1 a1 Arna- w.

places, the legislature session ‘was opened with simple but impre<sive ceremonies. , _ The Throne Speech said fur- ther consideraticn would given to debt adjustment legislation and such other measures as may b1‘. deemed necessary for the good and welfare of the problem. Un- employment relief continued to be a perplexing problem and the Government is carefully consider- ing “various method‘: of meeting the unemployment situation 1n a

S

dispute iretwecn the John R. Booth QF-i-LUC‘ and the Ontario Government 1 ovcr collection of silccession duties,‘ has b11911 settled for about $3.000.-1 here u-Quld not; comment conw-z . 070. it was learnt-d lrqm a reliable puree here today.

ession Duty Dispute Settled

OTTAWA. Feb.

Last fail. Premier Hepburn oi Ontario filed 9, claim aiairur inc estate of John R, Booth. imliion- aire Ottawa Valley lumbcmuri, for $3.tiO0.000 in unpaid succe-nmi duties. A further claim for $1.500.- Om was flied against i1l1c ostnv r1! J. Fred Booth. 2t 11011.

Nienibcrs oi the Booth

LICC

l0—(CP)—Th€

ing the settlement.

mgr}; satisfactory manner."

service to the island. Included in

trade and commerce: Hon, Oncsitne Gagnon, Quebec minister nf mmcs. game and fihseries, and Desmond Clarke of the Clarke Scamship

Comtpaxiy.

President, Vincent. B- quiﬂil-PPOKQH litle man, faultlcssly dressed in tropical attire, congratulated the Canadians 011' their clitcrpriseiii establishing the new SEfViCC iVlllC-ll links. Niliami, Haiti, Jamaica, and Cuba.

"We likn Canada. and wont i491 do more busbiess with Canadians ' I the supreme ruicr of the Iiaitizinsl told Major Parmnlee who extended . the official greeting cm behalf 0f, the Canadian government. 1

The president spoke of how much , pleasure it had given him to wel- 1 come u. delegation from Qucbw , vtthich visited Haiti a short time 1 ago, It was o, party of 30 who came to Port au Prince m1 n, re-t-urn call foiiowingn visit. of a grout) 0T Haitians w Quebec elast Jlélw I01‘ t ri-ermh Lemuel! ‘WW. - Tin-film: ho the Quebec minister of mines. President Vincent said. in his cultured French that on 111"» van a» Canada he lingered sci/ml days in Quebec “because Quebec has retained a. real colonial D"- fume."

The great anchor reputedly from Columbus‘ ship Santa Malia. We“- cd off the island. has a Dlommfmk place in the main entrance 0i U10 piowidontlni palace. Polite attend- ants tell visitors that it W": 0Y1 thLs island that the discoverer 0f America. first landed. The island l; pgopled by 3.000.090 Haitians and about 800.000 Dominicans. who. 1w- commgal to tlhﬁbol-rgitians. are not agreed e ne B‘ l‘ -

Around the palace stretches "l"? colorful city of Port llll Prancv with 5, hot sun pouring down on 1T5 quaint streets filled with colored children-will talking mach. W0- mm with the erect canlage of gunrdsmen balance great baskets of produce on their b00651 C0“- h-ngﬂnjg 11,-ml this picturi- arc here and the“ gleaming white modem buildings and the trot of a motor horn compel; the not!» fruit Obi‘- piq- qstride a bi pace or he passed bv machine which ls fast hurl island.

the modern cling the

1 SNOW PUDDING

One tablespoon granulated 891l- tine. l-4F cup cold water, l cup Boiling water, 1 cup sugar. i-4 cup lemon juice, whites 3 cggs._soak gels-tine in cold water. dim-ye in . mum‘ water, add sugar and lemon juice, strain and set. aside to cool._ ‘ occasionally stirring mixture end ‘ when quite thick beat with rotary beater until frothy. Add whites 1 beaten stiff, and continue beating until stiff enough to hold its shape. Mould or pile in tall glasses or on glass plates and chili. serve with boiled custard.

SMACK WAS COSTLY

(By The Canadian Press) ODIHAM, England-it. cost W Tocock, member of the Fleet Football Club. $17.50 to hit Refe- rge Arthur Barney. lie ivas fined S .50 and ordered to pay $15 to-

the group were Major J._C. Farm-- j alee. Canada's deputy minister of

irro. to quicken his '

and

1

pert.

all-vised before you lull’.

Be lAd- Before You Buy

If a competent expert could pass 0n each purchase you make you would be sure of getting full value for every dollar you spend. But experts are rare, and even then are seldom trained to know more than one type of mer- chandise. What an imposing retinue of these specialists you would need to pass judgment on your routine purch- ases of gasoline and gloves, hammocks and hosiery, linen

linoleum!

But you can get competent and honest counsel on ai- most everything you buy without ever meeting an ex- By being ad-vised in advance by the ad-

vertising pages 0f this newspaper.

Here you will ﬁnd all kinds of reputable merchants _ 1 and manufacturers telling you about their best bar- 1 l gains, and inviting comparisons. In a matter of minutes, ‘ l ' you will ﬁnd more bona ﬁde bargains in print than you 1 would discover on the counters of allthe stores you could vjsit in a six-day shopping trek. 1 g

How?

Read these advertising ranges regularly for just one week. and then you"! know ﬁrst-hand that it pays to be Your mono" 1'" s-t-r-c-t-c-h 1 further, and your purchases be more satisfactory. 1

vised

wards Barney's new denture plate.