W ‘|'EA'Bl$K+ PEANUT BUTTCR + SUGAR 5 v SIMPLE VARIATIONS Ii ADDING CMCCOLAIE PIECES. NUTS. ORANGE JUICE. COCONUT. ETC. Yea. now you can make cookies with Tea-Bisk! With the youngsters all shouting for cookies. 5'5!!! 132-3-J08! TC!-B135, P¢fl_flU1 him“. SlI8Il’- here’: the answer: Anna Lee Scott's "i-2-3" ll" I “"19 WI!¢l'- 515)’ d|f¢C“0M» 5!’ ADM 1-" Cookies. Peanut butter cookies that are whole- E.°.‘:_‘B'l"k“mPl' §:"“dbuul"3' mm’ °“ ‘h’ some nutritious Crisp and tender‘ rich in flavor or e. . ’ ‘ . . '. ' ’ Plain cookies, and delicious variations. Ger Tao 1'HRll"I'YiCookies for as little as as due. from Bisk tomorrow. and Eli you: cook! in with Ann- one large Tea-Bisk package. 390 cookies 0%’) ! Lee Scott's "l-2-3" Cookies! RECIPE ON OR IN TEA-BISK PACKAGE I mine." He resigned from the academy. high temple of British art, oe- cause two or his controversial modernlstic paintings. “Lovers" and Wounds healed by the your. Spencer has just been re-elected on associate oi’ the academy His works have been best-sellers. Toronto and Vancouver are among cities whose “St. Francis and the Birds." were rejected by the hanging Commm galleries have acqquired one or tee. more of Spencer's pictures. BRITISH ARTIST BURIES HATCEET IDNDON. March 15 -— (CF) - riitean years ago artist Stanley Bpencer. now 57. told the Royal Academy: "I will take care you never have another picture oi PRESENTS CUSTOM-MADE FOR YOU Here is Canadian Pacific's idea of luxury travel on economical, coach fares—the “Sleepy Hollow'' Coach. When you board this smart, sleek car he prepared for surprises! it's so quiet, so clean, so modern. And the biggest surprise of all is your "Sleepy Hollow'' Chair ; 5 3 easily acliustable to your own comfort “angle" . . . back for sleeping . . . forward for "picture window" gazing. individually-controlled lighting . . . ultra-modern powder rooms and washrooms. Many extra comfort features make these cars ideal for day and night trips. Safe, dependable, economical- travel by train-ride relaxed, arrive refreshed. Dcanadlan Pacific trains are progressively being ~ equipped with naw"Sioopy Hollow" Deluxe Coaches. Complete information from any Canadian Pacifiiagsni. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN 'O'Leary and Vicinity Mr. Heber ;r—of-ltt of nosebank was a visitor to 0‘l’..eary on Friday, March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Macxey oi Coleman were visitors to o'Leary on Thursday March. 9. Mr. and Miss. claudn Maclloill oi 0'Leary were visitors to the provincial capital on Friday. March 10. Mr. Eeber Prolitt at Rosebenk was a visitor to 0‘Lesry on Friday. March lo: Mr.. and Mrs. Nail Mae- Kay oi Coleman were visitors to o'Leaxy on Thursday March 9. After a short ministry at West Devon as the Minister at the Church of God. friends have heard o: the safe arrival at Portland, Maine of the Rev. Owen and we. Knox and their baby. At present there is no minister at the Church oz God in west Devon, Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. William Boulter at Carleton Lot 6 who will celebrate iorty years c! married lite on March 17th and their legion 01' friends unite in wishing this well-known couple many more happy anniversaries. Mrs. James wood or west Devon lcit tar Charlottetown on Tuesday morning on business tor the Wom- en's Institute, or which she is an active worker. The Women's In- stitute will hold their district meet- ing in the West Devon women’: Institute Hall this year. Mr. Allan Matthews oi the start or the Bank oi Nova. Sootia in Tniro. N.S. is spending his vaca- tion in 0‘l..eary. the guest 01' his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mat- thews. Mr. Matthews is a. former employee of the O'Lea.ry branch 0! the Bank or Nova Scotla. During the past several day: the residents or Brae and Coleman who have to travel to Brae Hzarbor have been using the harbor ice and a line ice road has been made which is smooth and shorter than the regular road by the Derby school on which there is a treat deal or snow. The West Devon United Church Young Peoples Union met for their regular weekly meeting on Wednes- day March 8 at the home at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cvrlgg. There was a very large attendance. The Vice President, Miss Norma Grigg pre- sided. The next meeting will be held on March 15 with Mrs. Elric MacNelll as hostess. The Provincial Depsrtrnasst oi Highways sent another modern and powerful snowplow to 0'l.eary to replace the one which was destroy- ed by fire which broke out about 1.15 A. M. Monday March 6th. The operator is Mr. Dermot Macuan or Milo and he continues to do splendid work in keeping open the main roads and also as many by- roads as possible. The congregation 01 the o'Leary United Church were very pleased to have worshipping with than on Sunday evening. March 12, Mr. Leslie MacAulay oi 0'Leary. This is the first time that he has been able to come to Church since his very serious lllnesslaat Iall. His many friends are glad that his health is being restored again and wish him a complete recovery. He is an active member 01 the G- Leary Unitep Church chair. The many is-lends at Mrs. J. Macxlnnon or Bx-as are offering her congratulations on her sand birthday on Wednesday March 15. and unite in wishing this grand old lady many happy returns of the day. Incidently it is also her son James birthday. He resides also in Brae as does another son. Harry. Mrs. Macxinnon takes a very great. interest in flowers and during the summer has a besutliul flower garden. The Ladies Aid at Un- ited Church met; (or their regular monthly meeting at the Manse on Wednesday evening, March 8th with the President, Mrs. E. W. Tur- ner presiding and conducting open- ing worship. Routine business was transacted by this loyal and de- voted group oi’ Church ladies. Ro- ireshments were served by Mrs. Mae Palmer. Mrs. John Matthews and Mrs. W. G. Dickson. The next meeting will be held at the home oi’ Mrs. E.W. Turner. The Young Peoples Union of O‘- Leary United Church held their regular meeting on Thursday oven- lng. March 9th with the President. Miss Hester Boutea presiding and conducting opening worship. It was decided to make a contribution to the’ Church paper in the Maritime Provinces, "The United church- man" and when road conditions permit the Y.P.U. will nnnrohch members or the conzresatlon to get subscribers icr "The United Churohman". The Minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson then led* in a study or Chapter Two or The Book of Acts alter which the members join- ed with members oi the Nazarene and Baptist Young People in prac- ticing for their master _ Present son an Ills rusav II NowilmproVOd.l0“V"‘PP'd e e o . ‘grand hot but drink MM Tignish ‘nu monthly meeting of the Home and school Association was hold as Wednesday March I. at '1 .m. The praddsat. air. sea Pi presided The minutes at the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Mr. E. J. Arsenault. There were as members in at- tendance. Tha meeting was address- aod by Mr. P. A. Arsenault who spoke on "Education Week." and what. it should mean to the Home and to the school. A short address was also deliver- ed by am. Edmund Gouda?-. Vice- : “ t at the Association who thanked Mr.‘Arsenault tor his in- teresting address. Mrs. aaudot appealtd to the members to take an active part in the school activ- ities in order to help raise the standard of Education in the dis- izict. Pbllowing Mira. Osudet’s timely tallr. Mr. cliiicrd Gaudst, Mr. Dominic Desltoches, Mr. Ar.-ma Gallant and Mrs. John A. Leclair also elcprcssed their views re help- ing the boys and girls of today. It was decided upon to give the school a general spring cleaning very soon. several men and ladies volunteered to do the work within the next two weeks. It was decided to procure a work table tor Grades I and II and to purchase a map of Geogra- phical terms. The meeting closed with the singing of "O Canada.” Augustine Cove Mr. 1"rsnce Peters spent the past week-end in Charlottetown. Mr. Fred Leard arrived home on Thursday from a very enjoyable trip to Boston. Mr. Bedeque. were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cutclitie. and Mrs. Robert Afileck, of Miss Aletha Carruthera director oi the Waltham Hospital. Waltham Mass. is the guest. or her sister Mrs. Priscilla Macl=‘a.dyen. Miss Helen mid teacher or Aug- ustine Cove school, spent the past week-end at the home oi’ Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. Mrs. meta Madwtlllams spent the past week in Charlottotown. guest or liar dsughtor and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. James Rodd. Miss Betty Peters returned to Summerside on Monday where she is attending business college after having spent the past week at her home in Augustine Cove. The many friends here oi Mrs. Earle Thompson at Carleton siding were sorry to learn or her illness. All wish her p speedy recovery. Misses Aietha and Lorna Mao- Fadyen and Kitty Lou Macrhrlane spent the week-end at their homes in Augustine Cove. Mrs. Russell Reeves and famfly of Tryon. spent Sunday in Angus- tirle Cove guest of Mr. and Mrs Peter Peters. Friends at Miss Reta Cameron are glad to hear she is ieeling much better after her recent attack of the cold. Mrs. Roy Outclitie, Mrs. Fred Leard, Mrs. Kenneth Dsviscn. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Clarke, Mrs. Arthur Newsome. Mrs. Harold Howatt and Mr. Claude Macwilllams were among the visitors to Summer-side on Thursday or last week. ____...:.:_.__—__. which they will present in the O'- Leary United Church on Good Fri- day evening. E ._ _ s Freetown Itotss Mrs. Reginald Reeves, who has been quite ill is much improved. lliss Shirley Lewis and Miss J. Pliylis Reeves, students as Prince of Wales College. spent the week- end et their homes in Freetown. Many trom Freetown attended the horse races held Friday alter- noou on Summsraida harbor ice. Great interest is taken ln_ these races Ia Freetown has some of the last ones which are entered. Friends 02 Mrs. Herbert Reeves an glad to hear that she is con- Jalsacing nicely after her recent savers illness. Mr. Wesley Reeves of Saskatchewan arrived home by plane last week to visit his math- 81'. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stltson spent Wednesday in sprlngueld. guests at Mrs. Stltson's father, Mr. Wal- lace Drummond. It is pleasinl 10 know that Mr. Drummond. Wh° has been ill, is now feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Bird re- turned by plsne on Friday from Halitax, 5., where Mr!» Bird had been a patient in the Victoria General Hospital (or tho past month, Her many friends are glad to know that she has made a complete recovery. A meeting of the farmers inter ested in the Federation of Agri- culture was held in Lower Free town School house on 'l‘ues(la.V. Feb. 28th. The result of the meet- ing proved very satisfactory. Sim- ilar meetinzs were held in rural districts all over the Island on the same evening. Master Byron Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Burns, met with a painful accident recently. While playing with others at a neigh- bor's house, an electric washing machine tipped over on him, caus- ing bruises on his face and a deep cut on his head. Dr. Auld of Kensington was called and found it necessary to put several stitches in the wound. I-lls schoolmates are hoping he will soon be able to return to school. On Tuesday, March 7th, Mrs. Austin Scales entertained in honor 0! her daughter Nora's seventh birthday. About twenty 02 her little playmates were invited. and a pleasant afternoon wag spent playing games. A bullet lunch was served and much enjoyed by all as well as a beautiful birthday cake adorned with candles and served with ice cream. Later as a special treat. moving pictures were shown after which all returned to their homes, wishing Nora many more happy birthdays. PIUSVILLE AND VICINITY Mr. Jack smythe, Tig-nish. was in Brockton Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Corcoran spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. Ambrose Dalton. Glengarry. Lot 7. A Legion meeting was held at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant on Tuesday evening. Mr. Joseph Peters. Duvar. was in Broolston and vicinity on Thurs- day. Dr. Bandler, Alberton, was in Piusvllle Wednesday evening on a business call. The many friends of r. Alton Hardy, Brcckion, are sppy to learn that he is convalesclng after his recent illness. ilorstlly Ills Says — 1 Continued from page 1 -—._.- ... ....r-.—. . _.s- '- seuted to tha,goves-unseat. the I_ 1 ment by the on headed by E. 0. Wood or Montreal. other member of the delegation. ance Minister Abbott and Revenue Minister Mccann ,MARCH 17. 1950 > WARN GOVT. OI‘ MOI SPENDING DANGII - lb I held ,5, Canadian Chamber oi Commerce warned that the steady rise in government spending and the maintenance at high tax rates may spell danger for Canada's future. The annual mu. " I tiscal “ ml in to in... by I delenuo. IAIN. vice-c‘ ' ot the national business organisation. The brie! asked that: l. The government take steps to reduce still more the burden or direct and indirect tang”. 2. That a royal commission be appointed to study government or-nu. izatiou and administration. Courtlaud Elliott. ion. of Toronto was ‘[1. Mr. and ma. Iouis naoarttsy. Broclrton, visited Mr. and Mn. Herman Ccrcoran. Piusvllle on Wednesday evening. Miss Kbmmie lldsoarecor. Burton not 'l.epsntt.bspast weak in Piusvllle at the horns of he!‘ grandparsnta. 30. and Ira Aus- brcse corcorao. I":-lends at Master Erie mm. son or Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hardy. Elmsdale.-are sorry to hear oi his recent illnesl. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy. Campbellton, were visiting in Piusvllle on Wednesday evening at ilbshameoltuhand hoseooroar-an. fin‘. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton, M, Melvyn Macfiregor and Miss Jun. Mtcclresor. Burton. Lot 7, “-9,. Sunday visitors to Piusvllle. MD’BIOIA'll@Al.II BATE. mrlnnd — (O?) -5411. Nora oole told amsnwiseesm intoherdreperystorswithagua to“putthatthin¢ a ." 51;. then started to sing “I didn't know the gun was loaded" and the man fled empty handed. I PnlNcE your to these demand answers! dividusl advice. TODAY! GAIL WEEKI. Albettoi Eano MUTUAL Fl DE INSURANCE C OIWDANY ESTABLISHED. I665 M UTUAL SERVICEAIRSECURITY no vou HAVE sllouall INSURANCE? Just how much is enough? How much would you ad mlly need to continue on, and rebuild in case of loss of your home by fire? Pressing questions like Consult us for expert, II- III!“ ISLAND A. J. IOIQTION. Ilcsnld for the sake of a good home and whatover you can altord to pay her. would be willing to take your mother-in-law's place and keep an eye upon your buy? It you can afford it. it would be worth making many sacrifices for, because these are the formative years at your boy's lite, and you want him to get the right start. 0! course, in reality a mother should be on her job, and when her children come home from school she should be there to welcome them, with the cookie Jar tilled. She should know where and what they are going to play and handpick their chums. But many mothers who might do this and see how their children spend their afternoons. do not do it. You at least have the justification at working so that you may give him a better home, a better environment and a better education than he could otherwise have. So my advice to you is Just to do the best you can and quit worrying over it. Any boy who has as conscientious a mother as yours has is mighty likely to turn out all right. ‘ DEAR MISS DIX: Do some girls never fall in love? It so. why don‘: they? How can a girl tell whether she is really in love or not? EVA ANSWER: some girls never tall in love because they are not sentlmenially inclined. Other. because they never meet any man who comes up to their ideal, or who tires their iancy. You know when you {all in love by the symptoms, You Just have that zone feeling. It is unmistakable. DOROTHY DIX cannot reply ..-. "y to readers, but wt! ans- war |l|'0bIDn'|I or _ ' interest through liar column. IIIADIACI. IIIIIAOI on aaanxaoov — Did this cat live tar ll henna Inside a tlery brick hill where teas rotates reached 000 degrees? Nathan at the ltltusrva. 0.. kiln J Dr. wunu on. says It's unbelievable but true. wallet I. nan. dean of Ohio lists Ilulvessltrs veterhariaa school. says It's impossible. The oatsaya"Isow."lllawarkas-swaatthesatIask.myh¢tbey'IIre- elrtatsaitattsraaeettlelibltsalelaseoterswtetlsl mu 1 taressbo w. u. wanna x “mm Maud”. wnflu-Jomv cssrroan snsrsos. eu- syimav s. anscn. run run v. vusuvox OIAIG, ladecna n. a. uacnzax. Ncrtls mu- O. bl. GIANT, Charlottetown. HA‘:-‘n I. 0A.u.AN'l'. Wellies- PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND A'lllTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Branch Office: Charlottetown Head Office: Sumrnevslde WE'VE ALL THE MATERIALS YOU NEED FOR IIOUSE~OLllANlN(} AND WERE AT YOUR SVIC! ll!-Gloss Interior Paint Pltoblng I let lausi-Gloaa lute:-tor Ptht. John 00 t and ‘IIPO I'll! III PIAII Gold Wuu Wall Else Irooasaaoanastfenl (taIvllisadlorubPalIssnIl'l;"l" IIeplaaildsre,s,eand'_ , rlas Soap - ’ DEALERS I'D! ssaurnv-saaloua PAINTS 8||ll|I|E|i8||lE umlmi ‘=9- ‘.-.a‘~ - IENIIIII.-i -- . .v . .