rser IT FQSTWITH.

' ctiniaoastanorsi szttmo coueu AND COLD REMEDY

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Professional ilarili

mt. 0.5. Noun-ifs!)

_ MIXTURE

-_

Veterinary SIIIZWII

Mount Edward Road

Charlottetown, P.E.l. Phone 804

NEIL W. HIGGINS

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Currie Building Charlottetown

_Tsl. 1636 P.O. Box 452

.___i-_----- J. A. McGUiGAN, B.A. NOTARY. arc. IAIRISTER. soucrron otmam BUILDING

MORRELL ond COMPANY Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building

Phone i441 - Box I44 Charlottetown ‘

B. ill. SFARS. (LA. Resident Partner

pc~ %'\ 7\17\'7\ '\7\9\')\Q

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Miuiwg-aphing cards end circulars. concert programs. correspondence,

typing and bookkeeping fill-EN GIDDEN Telephone 1890-3 Apt. No. 4. Connanghi Apes. Pownal Street

§§§90§+§OO§4 O-

McLEOD 8i BENTLEY

w. I. BENTLEY. K.C. I. A. BENTLEY. TLC.

4

9 Barristers and Attorneys-ai- Law

154 Prince Street

00-4 o0 0400-00 4e

SUITS,

iiaifa Police Station‘

' elled."

| Prior To Moving

cw Premises We Are Offering 33%% Off All

.. LADIES’ and CHILDREPPS WEAR FUR TRIMMED COATS, CLOTH COATS, DRESSES, HOUSECOATS ' HATS, SHIRTS and BLOUSES CHILDRENS COATS, DRESSES, SNOW SUITS and RAINCOATS

SALE FROM JANUARY 11th to JANUARY 18th Inclusive Mrs. L. H. Poole Montague. I

TERN GUARDIAN

..'III‘ INTERESTED in new Radios. Write J. B. Jay k Son. Moreli.

JERUSALEM, Jan. 12 - (AP) - Ttwo British and three Arab 1101106- men were killed tonight in a bomb- ing of the Haifa police station. authorities re ted.

The building w“ "virtually lev-

At least a dozen other policemen weyg injured in the blbét Ol‘ by flying debris.

A government announcement said a small automobile drove into all ai-eaway beside the building. The occupants ran away. Seixvnds llielw the oar exploded against the side of’ the buildln8~ 1

King Cabinet Vagaries

1 (Continued from Page 4) i

prevent a breakdown of Dominion- Provinciai iax-Jiioii iic-gohations.

Rumors that Mr. Kin! may go to the country on the Dominion- Provinuiai issue may be taken with a grain of salt. Mr. King is far too astute to do that. What should be clone is pl-Jlll. Another full confer- ence of the provinces and the Do- minion Government should no call- ed on terms of reference that will take the entire needs of the corin- try into account. without heed to the principles of political experi- iency that have so far continuous- 1y berievilled the whole of the negotiations.

1s i001:

T H R O .~\ '1‘

W 4 .501 c?

There is new hope for you ii‘ you use Polson's Cough _Syrup. Bad attacks oi’ cough- ing will certainly be checked. This aromatic remedy acts as an internal antiseptic and thins out the mucus or phlegm that causes the gasping and choking. The strained, over-wrought con- dition in the muscles of the throat and bronchial tubes is relaxed, and you can breathe more freely again. If you suffer from a Weak Throat, from Bronchitis, a Cough or Cold, don't experiment with a doubt- ful remedy: use one that cm- braces the best of pharmaceuti- ral skill. Use Polson’s Cough _Syrup. Sold by all Druggists iii 35c bottles.

PULSUNYS Uuusuf YRUP

ALEX W. MATHIESON

BAKRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. Office: 90 Great George Street Money to Loan Collection

DR. A. R. SMITH DENTIST

175 Grafton Street Office Hours: 9 to 12-2 to I telephone 2284

.cows $10 to $11.

j

iﬁiii?i;;.-Isi.?* Brings Immediate Results

AT CFCY, recently, on announcement was given os follows:

"Wanted immediately twelve men to work in lumber woods in Nova Scotiu. Good wages will be poid and board will be provided."

This wos scheduled for the Outporis on Saturday, Joiiu- ory 4th or 5:35 end again for noon on Monday, January 6th.

On Saturday evening ot 7:lS the sponsor of the on- nouncemont coiled the station to cancel the Monday flosh, stating that he hod olreody hod more applications than he needed and was being deluged with telephone coils . _. which is whot we would coll prompt action!

u» erei lioggllrl! Ill Dlllllltly, so a Sales Iodine.

CFCY “M”

Ghrlottotows

eekly Steel: Market

iUMMARJf

Arrivals of cattle at eentrei markets continued light due to holidays and in some easel all- verse weather conditions. Prices were strong to 8o higher in the east and as much as 60c to m up at Winnipeg, with other western markets reporting strong paying prices. Gives and continued firm sellers, while hogs advanced in the east but were _ unchanged on western markets.

Eastern Cattle Markets

Markets in eastern Canada con- tinued firm, with Toronto ro- cordlng a gain of 25c on most grades of killers. weighty steers sold to a top of $14.36 and butch- er steers between $11 and $13. Most cows and bulls went to small ibuyers at an advance of 25c, with butcher cows making up to $11 and bulls $11 to nn odd $11.50. At Montreal receipts were light and prices steady to firm, with fairly good quality steers $12.50 to $13.50 and $14. and good Receipts in the Maritime: were light also and cattle deliveries consisted irhief- ly of common cows, steers and heifers. Some medium to good steers and heifers brought $11.25 to $11.75 and common to med- ium $7 to $9.

Western Cattle Markets

the short side and cattle trade was somewhat erratic. Some killing classes reached the high- est point of current season at an advance of 50c to 75c or more. Odd choice steers topped at $14 and good slaughter kinds were in demand at $13 to $13.75. Demand for stacker cattle was only mod- crate and a few suitable kinds moved at $10 to $10.75. A light offering was cleared up at Cal- gary at fully steady prices, with good to choice butcher steers $12.25 to $13; while Edmonton was also fully steady and had a few top steers at $13 but most sales $12.75 down. Prince Albert sold good steers around an aver- age of $11.60; Moose Jaw $12 lSriskatoon up to a top of $13.25 but mostly $12 to $13; Regina up to $13.

Exports to United Bhtel

Dairy cattle exports to the 'Uniied States for the week were reduced due to the holiday season itn 544 head. The year's total ‘stands at 69,539. This compares with 46.889 for for the year 1945.

Continued Firm Calf Market

l Calves continued to sell well lat all centres. Toronto paid $15 ' to $17 for best veals. Montreal up io $16. Winnipeg $14 to $15. Cal- gary $11 to $11.50, Edmonton $11.60 to $12.50, Prince Albert steady. Moose Jaw up to a top of $13. and , Saskatoon $10 to $12 on just plain I quality.

Ho; Prices Agnln Move Up

another with

Hog prices recorded gain of 25c at Toronto, grade A selling at $22. Whllé Montreal moved up 50c. seIlinE grade A at $23. Western markets ivere generally undisturbed. with Winnipeg continuing to,pay $18.70 for Grade A; Calgary a shade firmer at $18.70 to $18.80; Ed- monton $19 for shipment," Prince Albert. Moose Jaw, Saskatoon and Regina $18.45; and Vancouver $19.35 to $19.80. At Moncton. Grade A sold at $22.50.

The above prices do not include the Dominion Government prem- ium of $2 per head on Grade A and $1 per head on Grade Bi

hogs.

' Cookies-Old and llew

Every hostess appreciates. perti- cuiarly at this holiday season, the important role played by cookies. The family's ration of "sweets" has dou tless been curtailed, these clays, to iike possible the replen- ishing of the cookie jar. With a. variety of fancy cutters and a cool-iv press. a plain mixure can assume many different shapes and forms. A few simple decorations add a great deal to the appearance . . . or should we say, disappear- ance of the cookie.

Cookies n11 into three classific- ations . . the moulded or roiled.

and squares or bars. "Rolled-out cookies or; almost a thing of the past. except for special occasions. It requires time. skill and patience to roll arid cut the soft 601511. e0 essential to good rolled cookies. For better cookies. made the easy- way, the ieiilgerstor or ice-bot

Deliveries to Winnipeg were on‘ i

thin. crisp cookie; the drop cooltlO a

type is becoming very iWPuiar. The

most quickly made of all are the] M,“ "our when "m" ‘hem Wt

squares or bars.

To make tender, crisp cookies. avoid the use of extra flour. Have the dough well chilled, it will be much easier to handle. Flor “the rolled-out" cookie, place the dough between two sheets of waxed DID" this will eliminate the uls of addit-

ASPn

w; "1

Well, it wouldn't come to this ...

CONSIDER

a wardrobe without cotton . . . a breakfast table without tea, coffee, or citrus fruit Juice . . . a long walk to work in a country without enough gas for cars and buses . . . and then, perhaps, no job when you did get there. And that is just a bare beginning.

For nearly all the things mined, manu- factured or grown in Canada contain, or are produced with the help of, some im- ported article. From diamond drills to insecticides, from sole leather to perfumes, we must use things that other countries produce.

To get these things from people in other countries, we must trade‘ our goods for theirs. And the more we trade, the better oﬁ’ we are, the higher our standard 0t living. In fact, over one-third of our na- tional pay envelope comes from foreign trade-and work that is equal to three jobs in eight.

So no matter what you help to produce or what service you perform-do a good job. What you do, or help to produce should add to Canada's good reputation so that our customers abroad will continue to buy from us for years to come.

The Foreign Trade Service of your Department of Trade and Commerce is helping our importers to obtain the things we need from other countriek-and our exporters to sell Canadian goods abroad. Trade Commissioners are located in 30 countries, and an experienced export and import staff at head oﬁice collects up-to- date information on foreign markets and sources of supply.

, 4'_'.--

35 ce-u-rs or izvsnv- 51,00 YOU ssrmcomzs FROM cannons "nun: ABROAD.

You start the day. No shirts! Cotton and linen are imported. Maybe you'd wear just a turtle-neck sweater, for Canada hasn't enougli domestic wool to give everybody a suit.

Aw heck—let's have breakfast anyway. But what's this? No coﬂbe? No tea? No

orange juice‘? Breakfast doesn't look the sunie as if. used to——or taste as good.

No gas or oil for your car-in fact, no u: at a1l,_uriless we could find substitutes for materials now imported. And of course the buses wouldn't be runningl

‘Iesomo no DIAPERS FoR

What! No sheets-no pillow slips! One can't even go to bed in comfort and forget it all in a country without imports.

8

Shaving would present problems-with not enough soap-or razor blades. We depend on imported vegetable oils, steel and other zoﬁmodities to make our soap and razor

as.

)

Then-probably no newspaper! For eve; 138111158. Brent paper producer that she is, is ’ __ ndent to a very large extent on other nations for ' ‘ ehomigaij ‘ﬂed in paper making. '

When you got to work you might ﬁnd yourself one of the many Canadinm one of a job . . . for lack of imported materiel; ueedlnthomanufactureofyourowupmdtact.

“What's the use-might ss well end it all.‘ Bntamanoaiftevenhanghimselfdeoently without a ropel And it takes fibres, im- ported from abroad. to make our ropes!

t DEPARTMENT 0F TRADE. AND COMMERCE

OTTAWA,

HON. JAMES A. MseKINMON Minister

1-4 teaspoon nit

CANADA

M. W. MACKENZII Deputy Minister

8-4 teaspoon salt

Work with only a small quantity of doiqh at s time.

The dough for refrigerator or ice-in: cookies should first be well chilled, then shaped into rolls and chilled again until very firm, about twenty-four hours.

Oookie pens should be greased.

,_ ‘y’ fruited or. molasses cookies which have a tendency to stick. When making drop cookies. allow s space of at least two inches

,between cookies- they spread eon-

sidsrebly.

‘I10 odd that touch of glamour to Ohristniu cookies use such decor- etive materials as dried fniits, citrori peel. nuts, colored candles and sugars. Squares onbsrg are sometimes rolled in omfoctiaiery sillar. '

'l'iie homo economists of the Omnunor Section, Dominion De- partment-n! tiire suggest these oely-to-mske. grand-tasting cookies for you holiday lode.

Crusty resent Cookies

1-2 cup shortening l lip brown sugar

1 e88

1-2 teaspoon vanilla

1 cup sifted ail-pilrpsde flour

0R. 1 cup plus 2 tbsps. sifted poetry flour

1-4 teaspoon baking soda

1-2 teaspoon baking powder

1-2 cup oronflsires

i oup quick-cooking rolled oats -3-4 cup peanuts (skins left on)

Cream rhortenlns. iugsi- dud slit. Aidd egg and vanilla. and beat until creamy. sift together the flour. lode and bolting powder. Add comflskes and rolled oats. Add dry ingredients to first mixture. Letty add the peanuts. Drop by spoonfuls on s. greased cookie sheet. Bake at 800 degrees l‘. for 15 minutes Yield: 3 dozen cookies.

Cranberry Iii-op Cockle;

1-2 cup shortening ,0ranted rind of i orange 3-4 cup auger

2 ell!

2 cups sifted ull-Piﬂlﬁls flour Oil. I 1-8 cups sifted poetry ﬂour z tealpoom belting powder

1-4 cup milk -

1-4 cup chopped nuts

3-4 eup coarsely ground cranberries

Oream shortening and grated orange rind together. Add Sill!’ gradually and cream well. Add well- beeten eggs. Sift tcgetlier the d1‘! ingredients and sdd allomateiy with milk lo first mixture. Blend well. Add nuts and cranberries. Drop mixture by spoonfuls i" apart on greased cookie sheet. Bake in

11W

LINIMT. NT

(iciuil lo:

e moderate 1'01‘ is ‘ital: flit-Y. n

1 1-4 ups lfted all c s -

1-2 tesqoon llllllifwdgpo“ m“,

'i'iq‘°a‘-i"d‘ii"“.i.... iy shaved“ n. m.’ mm-

UTQIID emu and add non . Md egg and venil and use mill nutty. 31ft together the sky in. Iledisnts and add to first mi tIQ, Btlr in coarsely shoved chocolate. iilbp lwﬂhfulo eotie set. leis in moderate ovns :00 degrees P. for i0 iniuutu. Yield.

IQCZC

-(0P)-'l!io inin- istryofisboriiusetwarium- bui- of special training oeritrol for apprentice briokleyors. til

joliierl. plasterer-s. pointers an

plumbers.

DEEP BIIATIXTTG

stressing t-he fact that dim‘ means decoy and stagnation breed! disease. health suthoritlts at 0i" laws resentment! deep lnsthlnl 1° sweep out the lungs and air“?!- sues with fresh sir. They W! deep breathing lﬂm‘

eirerelsss times a day for health conservation