uliiivtlrs WAllTlTE SBBAS y Introduced 1932 A Leader in 1933 throughout the Maritimes WHYIOI Dainty in shape for guest and table. Crispness and quality sealed in the package. Good value, count 56 biscuits to the package. Breaks snappy and clean without crumbling. MADE D1 THE hiAIliTDii-TS I SOLD BY YOUR GROCKR iavnjg it CREAM SODALS Your Guarantee of Purily nmi Quality for TircriLv-firc Years 201 EASTERN autumnal l.‘ This nninmn 11 Pflfilfffllfl m: Iowa of local intern-r but mlri-rilslrvr: I! a newny hnfnre mily be iii-erred n1 I eentl n word strictly. payable 1n udvnnce. ..'DON’T MISS the Fiddlers Step Dancing and Mouth Organ Con- led at Montague. Fvbruary 13th, h aid of the Hockey Club. 7891-2-2-31. ..'SUBSCRIP'I'XONS to The Charlottetown Guardian may be hlnded to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Nation's Drug Store, Montague. 12-13-(115. IIOUNT STEWART d: VlClNl'l‘Y Ml’. Fillton Douglas, Savage Har- bor, was a visitor to the city recent- b. The many friends of Miss Mamie, lllctelntyre, Mount Stewart, are sorry to learn that she has entered the City Hospital for treatment. mu Helen Walsh, Charlottetown, IPflnt the week end at her horn». in Mount Stewart recently. The many friends of li/liss Mary Irving, Mount Stewart, arc pleased b0 see her around again, alter her recent illness. -tho.-:e teams this season. A \'i‘l“’ ev-lllnfr crime of hockey \\':l.s playril ilrthe new Savage Har- lrir Rink, betivecil the Head of liillsboroileh and Savage Harbor li-ams. The game was fast and furious, with thrilk; and spills ga- lore, and aim" the smoke of battle rle-irccl, it wis settled that each tram had starred two goals. This is the second game pl red bciwecn each re- sulting in n tie. Tile lineup fer the Hctld of Hillsboroiigh team is as follewr: Goal, Aiblai-i Douglas; De- fense. Harvey Douglas and HOWflfd ilong *3: Forwards, Walter Douglas, ilaroirl Collin, (Wings) Ernest War- ren, Centre; Subs, Innis Cameron and Willard Coffin. Savage Harbor team-Goal, I-‘illlon Collin; Defense, Earl Wariexi, Wilfred Collin; For- wards, Ralph Pigoi: and James Mac- Kayi: iwingsi; Ifloyrl Warren, Cen- tre; Subs, John Ztiorrison and Rob- ert Pieot. The Savage Harbor boys are to be comtraiillaied on their fine rink, and the writer wishes them the best of luck and many happy hours spent there -'l‘. Brown and his wile were at a local concert, and Mrs, Brown loudly applauded one of the sing- ers. "Why are you clapping for an encore? Her singing ives terrible," said Brown irritably. "I know,” replied the “rife, “but 1 want to have another good look at her frock." Lumber We have on hand and will be supply the following: Vlz: ' Rough Boards .. Spruce Sheathing Pinned Pine Boards Unplanned Pine Iinariis .. Pinned Spruce Boards Pinned 1x2 Spruce Strapping , Pinned lxfi Spruce Strapping . Pinned 2x4 Spruce Studding . , , , , Lumber pleased to . $1.00 per 100 ft. and up .. $1.00 per 100 It. and up .. $1.50 per 100 It. and up $1.50 pcr 100 it. and up . $1.75 per 100 it. and up 60c per 100 it. Lineal 75c per 100 it. Linea] .. $1.110 per 100 ft. Llnrni Pinned and Unplanned 2x5 Spruce studdlng $2.00 p" gm: n, Merchantablc Pinned iicmlock Boards Also full line of $1.50 per 100 it. Spruce Scantling, Joists, Fir and Hemlock Timber. L. M. POOLE & CO. Paoli’s Wharves -,.~w. .» S an!‘ column hi marvel for new: of loul interest but lllvwrlllilg of n newuy nature ml! be illertld It 2 cont: n word strictly pueblo h od- vnncc. —BOLTS, rivets, Welding oom- pcund and blacksmith supplies, all kind: sold at Bruce's. 1861-24-21. -DANCI 1N EMERALD HALL, Ikldey, February 3rd. ibunch served. Good music. Arrangements will be made to stable e number of horses. ‘1890-2-2-11. -ANYONI having n young. gen- eral purpose. lcound, driving horse weighing from ten to twelve hund- red pounds for sale, notify Brace, McKay d: Company. Summcrside, giving description and price. 1854-24-21. —CLBABING THE STREETS-A large number o! workman ere being employed by the Bummerside Town Council to clear the streets o! snow. Several teams are at work on Wa- ter Street carting the snow away. —3- 3g‘. —FUNIRAL SERVICES-At the funeral of Miss Katherine Macin- tyre, which appeared in the Guard- iim, it stated that Rev, R. F. Mc- Donald celebrated the funeral Mass and performed the ceremonies at the grave. It should have read Rev. Basil Croken celebrated the funeral Mass and also performed the cere- monies at the grave, assisted by Rev. R. F. McDonald. —MUCH DAMAGE 1N WEST 0F PROVINCE-Passengers from the west of the Province on Tuesday report n good deal of damage from the week and storm to telephone and telegraphic lines and poles, in many cases, two out of every three posts being broken down. A heavy silver thaw in one section of the west also did much damage, especi- ally to the young trees in the woods which were bowed right down with the weight of the heuvy frost. It was a. very pretty sight to see tile heavy icicles hanging from the branches. Many cars ulere stalled in the‘ vicinity of Sunnnerside. Some hockey players were left stranded in their cars between Kensington and Borden and had to be taken in- to nearby homes for the night-S. —1'ASSED AWAY AT VICTORIA —Thcrc passed away at Victoria on Sunday, Mrs. Selina. Cameron, wi- dow of the late Samuel Cameron, formerly of Hampton. Mrs. Cameron was '16 years of age and had resided in Hampton until u few years ago, when her husband retired from the farm and they came to live in Vic- toria. The dceeased was a. iviunari of very estimable qualities of ilearl; and mind and soon made a. host of friends in her new home, who were grieved to loam of her passing. Slic was a. devoted member of the United Church. There are left to mourn, two sons, Ernest and lvlark, tarmers at Hampton, and two daughters, Mrs. l-‘tyeson Reid, who was with her mother during her last illness and Harriet, in Boston to whcrn sympathy is extended. The funeral took place 0n T110538?’ from her late residence to Crapaud Cemetery. Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough Saves $2. So Easy! No Cooking! You'll be pleasantly surprised wbpn you make up this simple home mix- ture unit try it fnr n distressing coilgli. It's no trilublo to mix. 11nd fro-sis but a triilc,__vot it can be depended upon to give uiel: and i1lSliil|.{_ relief." Mil e a ayrilp by stirring l! cups oi‘ granulated sngni‘ nail one Hill "5 Willi," or a few mmnentsilntii dissolved. i\n cooking needed. (ietjlq ounces of Pine: rem any (li-uggist, put it into n .16 oz. bottle, and fill up with your sugar syrup. 'i‘lic 16 ounces time mnlle costs no more, than a small bottle 0i ready-mad:- mmlieme, ynt it is the most cliectivc remedy that money can b"!- Kgp g perfectly nnii tastes flue. Tiiis simple remedy has a remark- able three-fold action. 1t soothes and heals the inflamed memhrnnefl. loosens tile germ-laden hlegm, and clears the nlr passages. T iils it makes breathing easy, and lets you gel: restful sleep. Pine: is a compound of horway Pine, in concentrated form. famous as a healing agent for throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief oi- money refunded. -IIORSE SHOE NAILS, special price on some sizes at Bncfl. ‘1861-2-1-21. —-CABD PARTY. Lunch and Dance at Bert Kellfi- Kitnlingtcn, ‘Ihursday evening, February 2nd, at l o'clock. 7882-2-2-11. —GO0D REPORTS-—Mr. George Cnllbeck, Presiden of the Clnldinu National Silver Fox Breeders’ Aa- sociation, has returned lrom Mon- thexc. Advices from the lnndcn and Paris Bales are to the effect that the market is strong and some- what cdvanced over the December sales-B. -0ATHOLlO GIRLS‘ GUILD HOLD MEETING-The recently or- ganized club of the Catholic Girls’ Guild held their first regular meet- ing on Tuesday in the O. I. B. A. hail. A very pleasant evening was spent. Whist was played and prizes given. This week's prize winners, Miss Ida Gallant and Miss Minnie Perry-B. ’ —ALBERTON ltEl-ZTING — The second meeting oi the Albertcn Teachers‘ Study Group was held 1n the High School on Friday, Jim. 27th, with eight teachers present. In the absence of the President, Mr. Heber Matthews, on account of ill- ness, Mr. Fred Sherry acted as chairman. The methods cf teach- ing Geometry were discussed. It was agreed that the Practical Geo- metry should be covered thoroughly before beginning the Theoretical textbook. History, Physiology and Temperance were also touched up- ,on. ilt was decided that Geography be the topic for the next meeting, which is to be held on the last Fri- day in February. PERSONALS -—M.r. Richard Mosher, of Tignish, accompanied his brother, Gordon, to Summersidc on Wednesday-S. —Mr. Gordon Masher, of Tignish, has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treut»ment.—S. —Mrs. William Boultcr, of Cdlc- man, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S. —Mr. Scot Clark, of Wilmoi, is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pitul-S. —Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Miller, of Alberton, who is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Firth Bow- ncss, of Summerside, is not at all weli.—S. —Mr. Don Lidstone, son of ex- Mayor Lidstone, of Summcrsicle, has gone to Halifax, NS, for training in the military camp.--S. BINDER TWINE INSPECTION Under the Inspection and Sale Act, administered by the Dominion Seed Branch, inspectors took 336 samples of binder twine to deter- mine the correctness of the guar- anteed number of feet per pound. Of this number approximately 248 samples were Canadian, 9 British and '19 foreign-made twine. Only 4 samples exceeded a shortage of 5 per cent, the limited tolerated under the Act. There were 34 samples short over 2 per cent but under 5 per acute-BB sllort under 2 per cent and 180 with an average, or more Kcet o! twine tc the pound than was actually guaranteed. Tests of ten- siie strength showed this to be sat- isfactory in practically all cases. A note of special significance is given by the Dominion Horticultur- ist in the annual report of the Min- inter of Agriculture, which reads: "Since the financial depression set in a. marked increase has been not- ed 1n the correspondence in regard to ornamental horticulture. People seem to have more time for work about the home and are trying more than in the past to make the sur- roundings attractive. The experi- ence gained with the collections of plants under test, and methods of growing them, form the basis of the replies to many of these corres- pondents. BRINGING UP FATHER troll and reports successful we! ' THE ETOWN cuaamani - - _ MEIE GUARDIAN and Prince Bounty llhrcniclc llere’s the LOOK around at your Poor health reflects secret of _ l - A sunny disposition it a fact that those who are happy and cheerful are folks who enjoy good health? The two go together. manner to other people. Too often, lack of personality can be traced to constipation. It may cause loss of appetite and energy. Yet it can be overcome by eatinga delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show that Keiiogg’s QXLL-BRAN supplies “bulk” to exer- / cieethe intestines, and vitamin B to ‘further aid regularity. The “bulk” in AIL-BRAN is much like that in leafy friends. Isn't vegetables. heel! in your ant to enjoy "When yorfre healthy, yeah-e happy” “How you feel -— auci how weii you ‘look — depends largely upon the food you eat. Be sure your diet is balanced -- with sufficient ‘bulk’ to promote regularity.” able. You will find it far more pleas 7 patent medicines. So much wiser too. Two tablespoonfuie daily of ALL-BEAN will overcome most types of constipation. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. At all grocers, l in the red-and-green package. Made’ by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ALL-BEAN also contain! twice u much blood-building iron as an equal weight of beef liver. Special cooking, flavoring and krumbiing processes make Kellogg's AIL-BEAN finer, softer, more palat- a cereal in place of taking Canadian Cookery (Continued from Page 8) Louis The nthic Biinanlt Fritters , This is his own lia-lne for himself- he is the retired chef of a famous but exclusive men's cliib ‘Three bananas, 1 clip bread flour,2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 table- spoon icing sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1-4 cup whole milk, 1 1 table- spoon lcmon juice. Mix and sift dry ingredients; then beat the egg until light, add milkpand combine mili- tures; then add lenwn juicdand banana. pulp which has been forced through a sieve. Stir 801ml’ the" drop by spoonfuls, fry in deep 78$. and dra/lxi. serve with Lemon Sauce. Lemon Sauce (for Banana Fritters Three quarters cup sugar, 1-4 cup water, 2 teaspoons butter, 1 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice. Make a syrup by boiliugthc sugar and water l together for 5 minutes; remove from fire; add butter and lemon juice, When this sauce is served with frit- ters it should be hot. Aunt Ursula’: Bavarian Cream Honest, I have an Aunt Ursula! This 1a pineapple flavor-may be you have notlcedthat these desserts are primarily winter desserts, 115th! ingredients that, are easily procur- abie during the cold months. One tablespoon granulated gelat- ine. 1-2 cup cold water, 1-4 cup- Bllefll‘. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup cook- ed rice, 1 cup cream whipped, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 cup canned crushed ilineapplc. Soak gelatlne in cold water for 5 minutes, and dis- solve il; over hot water, Add it to the hot rice and sugar, Bolt and vanilla. Best well, cool, and when 1t begins to eongeal, fold in, the fruit and whipped cream. Orccurce any other preferred fruits may be used in place of pineapple. Pour in- to mould and chill. If this is to be served for a company dessert. un- mould 1t on fancy plate and garnish with half sections of sliced ping- appie and marascizino cherries. Orange Fluff Contributed by Bub- fui For those who have a mechanical refrigerator. , Cook together 3-4 cup sugar and 2-3 cup water to make u syrup that will form a soft ball when tried in cold water. Remove from heat and add the grated rind 0t ‘.1 oranges, 1-4 cup orange juice and 1-2 tea- spoon gelstien which has been soak- ed in 1 tsbl r of cold water for 5 minutes, Cover this orange syrup and keep warm for one half hour. Then chill it thoroughly. Whip cwo cups cream until lltifl and add it to the cold orange syrup slowly. Put into the botimn of the refrigerator tray 3-4 cup plain orange juice and Mrs. Watson's Steamed Ginger Sponge (By special permission o! the copy- right owner) One half cup butter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 2 1-2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1-4 tea-spoon salt, 1-4 cup Canton ginger cut in small bits, 1 tale- SPOOR $111961‘ Syrup. Oream- the but- ter and add sugar grad- ually, and eggs, well ‘ beaten; then add milk alternately with flour mixed and sifted with baking pow- der and salt. Add ginger and ginger Syrup and turn into buttered mould. Steam 1 3-4 hours. Remove from mould and serve with whipped cream which 1m been flavored with 1pm tablespoons ginger syrup. This pudding made Mrs. Watson's Road- side mn famous. Domestic Science Teacher's Apple Porcupine You will welcome this one~ 10e- cause nearly all the ingredients arc NW9»?! 0n hand. ind it may be mime into a most attractive company dessert, and our own apples have a. lugs part to play in economical. 000K617 1511060 days. (me and one halt cups brown sugar, 6 medium sized pupiec, 2 iifiiflvifitifll butter, 1-2 teaspoon c111- namon, blanched almonds, cream 2 1-2 cups water. 000k the brown Pour the creflm mixture over 1t, then pllcw all to freeze mthout stirring. This recipe will serve I people. ' minutes. Pore and core the nipples sugar and water together for 8 and carefully cock them in the syrup until tender, but not broken, turning them frequently. Then drMn. them and place in c. baking dish. Then to the syrup add the butter and cinnamon and cook the syrup down uni/ll it. is quite thick. Fill the cores oi’ the apples with it and pour what ls left around the apples. Stick the apples all over with blanched almonds, lengthwise. Place in a hot oven Just long enough to brown the nut tips. Chill thoroughly and servo W175 unsweetened whipped cream Rhubarb Meringue Pic ‘rhis comes from an Italian ch: whose name I cm pledged to keev a secret. V Two cum of rhubarb (after it l: washed and diced.) 3-4 cuip sugar, 2 cup milk, 2 eggs, 1-4 cup sugar, 1 tablespoons flour, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla. Stew the rllubum with the 8-4 cup of sugar until soft. Cool it and add milk and beaten eggs with sugar, flour, vanilla and suit. Add lemon Juice. Pour into pastry lined pie plate and bake in moderate Oven. When cool cover with merin- gue using 2 egg whites and 4 table- spoons sugar. Bake‘ meringue on WP 01' pie in very slow oven until cooked through and golden brown If any of our leaders have any 0i their special dessert-l to otter, we shall b9 delighted in publish them- Bv George l.“ - iius , ENG v1 C100 HOME FOR 0iNNER~ M01143? "wn... NOT BE ! I Am: we /\ DINNER l Micr/iemrproo- so NHL D-BYE; DADDY- 6°1- m EAT Atom: 2 WELL-AT Man-i i<iN<irr MM? I wANT Tb ext- l’ Aii-fTi-ima DECBNT MEAL ‘MNCE MAGciB wen"? ON THAT DIE-T AN HA5 Baa-l TNoNa THEM 536K155‘: owns: r RADio ru. RING FER ‘I115 cob)‘.- wow- I'M Gonna vtAVE A LARGE. stun wrru mAsi-izo Pa-iwrocs 1.011: or GRAVY- usrrucs Avi-romAro sin-m! coerce AN‘ pore or niscui-rfi- QOQP- 91E‘ coon NI man's FINE-l HQDE YOU ENJOY n‘- ‘5 MY NIGHT‘ OUT- GH‘\"- THlfi w