tial dishes.

Mustard. Try them.

ROAST BEEF BROILED

6 slices ‘rare roast bell; 1 iablffipml" sharp horseradish; i tablespoon Coin-lads Mustard: melted butter.‘

Mix the condiments and rub thoroughly into the slices of beef. Brush \vith melted butter and broil only enough to heat them through. Serve with letturc and tiny pickles. '

6 large

onions; 3 cups

mustard, pepper

BAKED MEAT LOAF l (‘up chopped or minced meat-beef, ham or mutton-J llard boiled eggs, (chop-

ped); 5 soda crackers (chopped Tine); l pint milk; butter size of an egg; l teaspoon flour; 1 teaspoon Colman's

Mustard; pepper to taste.

Boil milk, thicken with flour, add butter ham. crackers, eggs, Colman's Mustard an/d pepper. Bake‘! hour. '

CHEESE PUDDING

Blltter a baking dish. Place in it a layer of bread and butter cut in small squares, then a layer of grated cheese. Sprinkle with a very little CoImanX-l Mus- tard and paprika. and salt. Repeat until the dish is full. Beat up two eggs, stir them into one and one-half cups 0t milk. Pour this over the bread and bake thirty- five or forty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve at once. If desired, strips of bacon .may be laid on top when Inc pudding is bait’ done. <

clove, 1 blade of

tglrd mixed with

For FREE Recipe Book, write:

COLMAN-KEEN (Canada) Limited, Dept.

100D Amherst Street, Monfmal

olmalrs ‘ Finely Qecipes fwSEPTEMBER

As the Fall approaches we begin to feel the needpf more substan-

The following seasonablc recipes will help you to serve meals that are appetising and satisfying. flavours in the ingredients are subtly developed by Colman’s Clip them for future reference.

TOMATO SAVORY tomatoes

teaspoon Colman's Mustard; ‘A cup chop- ped parsley; any lCll-OVCFVIIICBI; pepper and salt as desired.

Chop meat, parsley and onions or run through mincer; mix in bowl with crumbs,

illg dish with alternate layers of crumb mixture and sliced tomatoes, having crumb layer at the log; dot with small pieces of butler and bake. in moderate oven for 30 rnialltes. If tomatoes are not very ripe and juicy. pollr in a little coizl water at sides of dish before putting in oven.

SALMON HASH.

Cut up in small, square pieces 1% lb. fresh salmon and place in a saucepan with $6 cup of water, a little salt. white peppenl

1 shallot and l teaspoonful Colman's Mus-

and add 6 skinned tomatoes cut in small . pieces, a. few branches of parsley and a. wineglass of sherry. mer gently for M of a.n hour’. Serve very hot, garnish with toasted bread cut tri- angular. This dish is also vcry appctizing when served cold at dinner or supper.

The finest

(peeled); 2 large bread crumbs; l heaping

and salt. Heap deep bak-

lnace, l teaspooniul sugar,

‘A cup vinegar. Let boil

Lct the wllole sinl-

9

-'———- T“ 711-7"??? I3?‘ 5016 0f E088 HOPSBS $53212.“ §‘;‘.‘.;‘..’.‘“‘n..‘§.’..‘i..fil t “Bill" Maelesn of Toronto talked together. Tho Montreal senator, __ proprietor of tho Windsor hotel,

___.__________ .. ._____._..__. motored down with ll party of rzlc~ SARATOGA SPRINGS. NY-i lug men from Toronto. Rylslld Aug.2Zi--Over $60,000 Wm] rellllzed New owner 0f m“; year's Klngnq n! the entire ("Bllnfflnl 0f the l-hOF- Plate winner. discussed prospects ouflhbred “h”! 0f Cflnlnlflllllltl” J- K- of an Ontario racing commission. L. Ross of Montreal hero lO-dfly-[Robert Nowell, owllor 0t‘ good race The horses sold lnrlludod two Hlllbihorgeg. who now has [he ma“ Con. "On! (700801, Ilnll Bflnlfncl‘. 11nd l0 tract for 'l‘ornnto. was koon on tlln mares. sale. Colonel Phil T. Chlllll nlld S1110 "f U!!! R08" Pflfilnfi 110F890 W. P- Fraser secretary of the Oll- in Toronto some months nl¥0'tarlo Jockey Club, sat bolllnd hrnllkllt some $22,000. Reconlly flniGeorgo M..Hendrle of Windsor. suction was held in Enxland of It Mrs- Willin Wallderllilt secured portion of his nlulti-mllliollalro fll- J. K. L. Ross‘ flne mare, Ililt. at. the tllel-‘s llrt collection, fetching ‘lloar- gala hem 10-day lm- $11,000, l_v three-quarters of s mlllion- Cudgel. tho great stallion was Q00" "l1 Bfllllorlns of Csnsdiullll secured by Senator Donut Ray- .

ICE CREAM I WEATHER

a most. llmptshls dessert even in the coldest any In winter. ‘When you servo

murmur-ton ' ICE CREAM

""- 7"". "M"! III! “ends are assured of n real l!!!" food containing only the bust. Ingredients possible tn purchase. Ivory ipponful ll not only a real delight bl"- l W!" “W5- wll! not order a brick or n Bil" l" llfllll "0111 Y“! Bu?!“ dollar and servo it. at dlnnlil‘ Mlflilff0W--660 how the folks vvlll anloy it.

Central illrsamsries WHOLESALE‘ ‘ulslrlusujl-olls '

llltflo lack Ilorner sat. in n corner

"Perfection" heaped hlflLCl his plate

llti continued In sit, all he ate every

Aillsrrsqmtlylloor nmvoflnh.

nlld Step On, with their (volts.

lilo Windsor Jockey Club. bought- Bonifaco in!‘ $7.000-

The Hamilton Stock Farm bought llevol-al of the horses. nlltbiddllll: Selmlgl- Raymond of Montreal wllo was anxious to get Muttlkins.

Prism, a. daughter of Tray Rock, was the first led into tho ring, and tho bidding was brisk. llntll $3.000 was reached. Knocked down w Tom Flatt for this amount.

Mallllla went much cheaper at $1,900 to J.R. Steel's. She was n sister of Vrana.

The imported Bllrrlhel lI- Wvnl to the llamo buyer for $2.700-

Sellator Raymond bid this mule up. bllt would not. go us hi5" B5 “l9 “pfgliifiorilf Gal-ham got Roekelton. another" Tray Rock more. for $3-- 800, lllKl Dladema went to the Twin Sycamore Farm for $1.400. find Tl‘ arco, an Uncle dough!" 001V brought ssoo. bonzhl by the 1186M-

Lllt Sold for $11,000

The best brad msre of the salB was Lllt. and she went to John Loftlls for 511.900-

Senslor Raymond of Montreal trot the imported Biol» 0n n" $1" 600.

Ulltlmatlls was knocked vary cheap st $1.500 t0 T01" Pratt-

Bidding on the Star Shott Mlltti- llills with her foal by Fitzwllllllu. film-mg] H; $2000, Rllll ill a few mill- glllog was $4,600. Senator Raymond would go t.o 8.7000. and finally stow hell m $10,500 ln a hundred a nod. J. R. Steers securing tho thorollflll" bred fro $11.00.

Sllantl. another imported RM"- wns another cheap mars for 32-200 for John B. Goreham. . Marathons dellshlnl‘. Sllmllfl- -" 3-year-old, wont to Senator Ray- minllfl purchaser of the Ross lnrlnl for $1,000.

Collillga with a little Cudgol colt, was rllll up to 03-000. find "k0" 0y Senator Raymond and Prisellln Mllllcns want to John Smith for $1.500 , Samnra was the cheapest 0f U"! llfllfi, 10ml: at $400 to the agent. C- lll‘. Illll.

| (tnnstsncy a Sal-atolls Win11"- l

dnwll A.

‘was applauded when brought into tho ring. She went to John Smith for $1.000. ' —-~i<O->———-

One of ‘the reminiscences thlll ,(‘.lllaf Justice Taft delights to re- llnto concerns one of his maiden upper-hell an a politician. ln which lll‘ came 0i! snythlrl! b"! 0 ham- Tho speaker was on that sssiost 0f may tasks. attacking tho 80V"!!- nlmlt. when some on cried out: ' "You're wrong. rlirl" l A little nettled, Mr. Taft contin- Illell wltholll. heading Presently. l" answer to llnothor strong asser- tlon came again:

"You're wrong. lllri"

Taft HCOWlGd, but continued his speech.

"yous-a wrong. sir!‘ out the voice.

Angrily lltldrenlllnl "l9 ll0ffllfllenl llnlsrrnptnr. Taft cried. "Look here. I could toll this man somethlnil

‘ again runs i t lrnnp

lllDllfl for $314100. aha will‘ be ship- ped right back to Vet-chores. Quir- bec. along with the mares, Collillgu

George M. Hondrie. president of

ELLERSLIEL- The members o! this Institute met at the home of Mrs. Alvin Phillips. Fourteen mem- bers and 0 visitors were present. The secretary reported $31.85 amoun‘ 0f ice-cream social. The school is to be renovated. new wood-work is to be painted. and walls papered. Desks were repaired and painted. Coiling murescoecl, and new blinds purchas- ed. Three new members enrolled. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Joshua Miller. Roll call to be answered by u riddle.

ELMIRA.-The members of the Elmira. Women's Institute held their tenth regular meeting at. the school, with an attendance of five members and two visitors. The minutes oi the last meeting were read and scl- opted. Roll eall was answered by each member paying ten cents. A discussion took- place as to how funds could be obtained in nelp the building of s. hall. A bill for lum- ber amountlng to $189.24 was or- dered paid. It was decided to have a guessing contest on s jar of bans. A prize was donated by Mrs. Murphy

with the National Anthem. Next meeting to be held at the school- house.

CHELTON-Seven members and three visitors met at the home 0t Mrs. Charles Cpmpbeli. The meet- ing opened with “Ode" followed by Roll Call, and reading oi minutes. It was moved and carried that. we paint the interior of the school b0- fore school re-opens. One new mem- ber enrolled. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. C. Bchur- man.

ORWELL COVE. —Thc meeting was held in the Hall. Nine members and one visitor were present. The meeting opened with reading the Institute Creed. Roll call was sn- swered by short stories. The min- utes of last meeting were read and adopted. The secretary paid dele- gates who attended Convention; all other bills were paid. A sum of money was voted to get new disks for the school. It. was arranged to hold a Social in the Hall Augustin. One new member enrolled. Next meeting to be held in the Hall.

CLEAR SPRINGS. “Jolly Club."--- The members of this Institute mel. at. the school house. Nine members and three visitors were present. The

meeting opened with singing "It's a

Good Time to get Acquainted." Roll call rseponded to by "Ways that Food are Wasted. and a Remedy." The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. A letter and re- ceipt of $5.00 was received froln the Red Cross Society. It was decided by the lllelnberr. to purchase sheath- ing lmd lime and paint: for the ex- terior of the school and to have the pol-ah paperad and painted before next lllcetlng. Also two new panes of glass to be put in the windows. Lunch was seryed and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. Next meeting to be held in the school house and roll call to be answered with recipes for removing stains.

VICTORIA-The meeting was held in the Hall. six members and one visitor being present. Tile meeting opened by repeating Creed in unl- son. followed by Roll Cllll. The mill- utes of June meeting were read and adopted. $34.30 had been collected for Red Cross. Mrs. Murchison and Mrs. Myers were appointed on school committee. It was decided work for the bazaar be begun. It was sug- gested a bathing house be provided for tourists. also other community matters attended to. Next meeting to be held in Victoria Hall.

ELMSDALE. —- Thirteen members and two visitors met at the holne of Mrs. Allan IIardy. for the August. meeting. Tile meeting opened with the Institute Ode, followed by Roll Call. Tile minutes of last. meeting were read and adopted. Interesting account of convention was given by delegates. Treasurer reported $29.40 in funds after bills b0 date are paid. Sign board was purchased for th school. Shades and hooks are to b bought. money to be loaned to trus tees by Institute for same.

l

EAST ROYALTY-Eight member: and one visitor met at the home oi Mrs. Wendelln Morrlssey. The meet- ing opened with the Institute Ode. Roll call was answered by a Cana- dian Author. A report. of the Coll- vention was given by the delegates. It. was decided to hold an ice-cream festival August 22nd. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Luncheon was served by th hostess. Next meeting is to be hel in the hall.

SOUTHAMPTON. -The meeting

THE CHARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

IlEPilRT 0F lllllllEWS , _ INSTITUTES 0F P.E. ISLAND

to the winner. The meeting closed»

PAGE NINE

members and three visitors were present. The meeting opened by singing "My Old Kentucky Home." the president in the chair. Roll ellll was answered by each member asking a. riddle. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed of. It was decided to have the school cleaned after the painting f the interior. The ice-cream soot

was a decided success, proceeds go- ing to the school. One new membe enrolled. The meeting closed by singing Auld Lang Sync. Next meet- ing to be held in the school house.

SEA VIEWJ-Trle meeting was held in the school house. Ninetee- members and two visibors were pre- sent. The meeting opened with Ode ~ and Creed. The minutes of last nleettllg were read and adopted. School committee reported, and s. bill was presenetd for window-panes. Sick committee reported visiting sick and donating fruit. New commit- tees were appointed. Plans were made for an lee-cream festival. A buying committee was appointed to purchase material for s. quilt. The school was thoroughly cleaned be- fore re-opentng. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert L. Donald.

BONSHAW. - Thirteen members and three visitors met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Crosby for the month- ‘ ly meeting. The meeting opened by singing the Ode. followed by Creed in unison. The minutes of lss llleeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered with s. noted‘ town and wllst for. Committees‘ gave their reports. A paper “Com- munity betterment was read by Miss MnPhee. Plans were made to hold‘ an Institute Picnic st Argyle Shore: oll August. 25th, to which we invite, the members of the family and s‘ guest. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Clark Crosby. Roll call. "My Earliest Recollections."

ST. FELIX.—8evuntcen members and three visitors met at. the home of Mrs. Richard Masher for the monthly meeting. In the absence of the President. the meeting was eon-

clucted by Mrs. Richard Masher, and

Prefer the PLUG

Those who enjoy Chewing Tobacco prefer it in PLUG form because the plug keeps fresh and moist; does not dry out, chip or crumble.

it: is always in the best possible condition for chewing; there is no waste; and the plug is more con- venlent to carry in the pocket.

Buy a PLUG of BIG BEN and see how satisfactory it is, in every way.

mo BEN

PLUG (Tllewing Tobacco

Your dealer sells BIG I BEN from a Vacuum (air-tight) Tin. which keeps the PLUGS In the same perfect condition as they were when packed at the factory.

opened with the Ode and Creed. A discussion followed about a. pie-so,- clsl heldln the Hall. It was pro- posed to vote some of the money realized towards buying a new map for the school. Money was also voted for s cake for the church. Drawing of the lottery then took place. winners were Hercule Gal- lant. 1 bed-spread; Laurette Peters. gold coin, $2.50; Arthur DssRnches, 1 pair men's socks. The members of the Institute wish to thank all the friends _who helped in llny way. Com- mittees gave their reports and new ones were appointed. Meeting closed with “God Save the King."

STANCIIEL-The members met , at. the home of Mrs. Alex. Aiken, for l the monthly meeting. Ten members and 12 visitors were present. The meeting opened by singing the Ode.

8

utes of last meeting were read and adopted. Roll Call was answered by telling a. story. A report of the Convention was given by the dele- gates. Secretary reported $16.50 realized at the ice-cream social held on July l8. School improvements were discussed. Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting cloa- ed with the National Anthem.

NORBORQ-The regular monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Stanford Glover. The meeting opened by singing Ode. Thirteen members were present. Interesting early recollections of the members were told in response to the Roll Call. It was decided to answer with a riddle at the next meetin_. The Sick Committee were orderedtobuy fruit. for the sick. All ice-cream so- cial is to be held. date to be set. 1st- er. Two new members enrolled. Next. meeting to be held at. the home of Mrs. J. A. Harding.

Sl-IERBROOKEY-The meeting was held at the home-of Mrs. Major Townsend. Twenty members and "even visitors were present. The lleetlng opened with the Institute me. The minutes of the last meet- nlz were read and approved. _Com-

was moved and seconded that R. H. Palmer be paid $3.36 for cement. for school wofk. It. was decided to hold

house to raise funds for s new hard- wood floor for the school. meeting tn be held st the home of ed. Mrs. J. C. Tuplln.

held in the school-house. Five mem- “a” meeting to he held at. the home‘ “WW ANNAN-Ten members and bers were present. opened by singing "It's a Good Time to Get Acquainted." responded to with cake recipes. Ono Mrs. L. Small for the monthly meet- Meeting opened by singing the In- rlovv member was enrolled. It was lng. decided in purchase B. lamp for the visitors were present. school. Miss Elisabeth McEwen was opened with the Institute Ode. The regarding the painting the inside of appointed secretary for the remain- der of the year. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mc- committee reported favorable from Sick committee gave s favorable re- Vice-president presiding. The min- EW

I net at. the home of Mrs. Thing; committee is to be held Tuesday. ."I_’l;"l*er=v;] for the monthly mcotlngfAugust. 23, to discuss improvements . Q mee g was opened with the on Hall. social and dance in the school- uue.

Roll Call next. day to be Roll can responded to with answered wltll jokes or riddles. A "Uses of Baking Soda." The minutes hearty vote of thanks was tendered . Next of last. meeting wereresd and adopt-the hostess for kindness received. Report of annual convention The meeting closed with singing the gi en by the delegates. Report of National Anthem. Next meeting to Tea held by Mrs. Singleton-—90 eta-be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. NEW DOMINION-Meeting was Articles of handwork solcl—50 cents. McDonald.

The meetlngfof Mrs. George McLean. eleven visitors were present st. the "lvlAPLls lJEAP‘."—'l'hC members home of Mrs. Robert Moose for the Roll call was of this Institute met at the home of monthly meeting of the Il stltute. Twelve members and sevelrstitute Ode. and reading the Creed. The meetlnglA report was given the. committee

minutes of the last meeting werellne school. It was decided to have read and adopted. The ice-cream it painted during the Fall vacation.

I1

. social held in July. A meeting of port. HELPING HAND-Eight members

Meeting closed by singing the the Institute members

and Hall National Anthem. I

MCLAUGHLIN-BUICK .

nittee reported that lecture would

lc postponed until 9-,.‘ “ . Com-

nitlees were appointed and new ones vere appointed. Secretary reported ionstlons $2.75. One new member enrolled. The meeting closed with .he National Anthem.

FREELAND. LOT ll. — Thirteen members and thirty-five visitors met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Hardy. Sandhill. for the monthly meeting. The meeting opened with the Insti- tute Ode. followed by roll call. Hon. A. C. Saunders visited our Institute

Proved safe by millions and p Colds Headache a Pain‘ Neuralgia

was llcld in the school house Nine and donned “'00 m the funds‘ n‘

Neuritis Toothache

rescrlbed by physicians for Lumbago Rheumatism

DOES NOT AFFECT ms HEART

about the government that "would mutt bu. hair. twill an. on".

w:

n.

Acce t oni ‘iBayer" acka c whlcfi coliiiins proven dlrecflons. In

Also

“B r” bots! of l! hblfl tfltytff M and lllll-DIQMO.

m». wgilan h v h.’ ,

. no ‘I’

3...... .

Wl-fld IITIII AUTGIOIILBS ARB llflT-llkl-AUGHLIN- v

Cushions that fit you like your Easz/ Chair