PAGE TWELVE

'01‘ Vitalitq alwaqs use

i §§£.!§.l?.%l.§

21*‘

Summer Siestas By Barbara B. Brooks

» t. days steal weather and keep a much mom unliillffiQly alter cheerful and happy one during the illl. We lose our worst heat WZWL‘.

vlll‘ athletic ‘

‘, and just ICED DECAI-‘FEINATED )\, hlexican COFFEE - ..te and bus-

. i,...'.t ii.~\ idc at ni;d-, Make coffee _v0l1i‘ usual method. [once and a half the ordinary strength. Place coffee 1n pan and lccol with running water. It. will lzake about a half hour to cool ,.i\'clve (‘tips l-f liquid. ice. and ‘wrve with cream and sugar 1f de- rllCd.

ALL-BEAN BUTTERSCOTCH REFRIGERATOR COOKIES

l cup butter l cup ail-bran '2 (‘Iilh bro-in sugar 3 cups flour 1 ezg 2 tips bﬁkillg powder (“seam butter; add sugar grad- e ziri beat until thoroughly egg and all-bran ‘ “r w.ih baking powder and he first mixture. about 11-2 eirr, wrap in waxed paper and in refrigerator until firm. int) thin slices and bake on reased cookie Sllft" in hot oven ~ def!- F.) abour I0 minutes. Yield: '7 l-Ll dozen cookies in diameter.

i] CORN FLAKE DREAM BARS or t l-4 cup butter l-4 tsp. salt ‘ 1-2 cup brown sugar 1 cup shredded . i1 cup flour (cocoanut)

or any I ‘.2 eggs l cup corn flakes

' - l cup brown : 1r 1 cup chopped - 1 tsp. vanjla PXiJICD Inut meats nt Cream buiier and sugar thor- inioughiy. Add flour and blend well

with a fork or dough blender. Press m“? be crumbs in bottom of shallow bak- ndty-ilng pan. Bake in moderate oven i in, 1350 deg. F.» about l5 minutes or ' .'1.=‘until crust is delicately browned. a batch iBeat eggs well. add sugar gradually ‘fh no i and continue beating until mixture hcisyis light and fluffy. Add flavoring. de- ; salt. cocoanizt. corn flakes and nut

-" meats. Mix well. Drop by spoonfuls o on top of previously baked crust;

- and spread evenly. Bake in moder- artirude are. oven <350deg. F.) about 25

nutes. Remsve from pan", cut . muares while still warm. i fifi Yield: 40 1-2 inch squares (91:13 hot ; inch pan».

1

f‘ .:rrc:i

iii"

ii/eather Demands in tensive {Iarden ing

-_¢- icrzfr warns noivv. .\.\'n GIVE 379.522. 001d “n” but mumclem \» 1' . ‘I r w " r

‘j A , ‘ IQHIKE" The extent of‘ evaporation during DOW-xlli-lt liot weather calls for an extraordin. - 0T ary amount of water to balance the supply available for the plants. The

_ ‘ amount possible to apply by the or_ Flwﬂﬂl clinary garden hose is insufficient 0"" and is made Iess effective when ‘TY-PT sprayed ihroueh thQ air. It is ad- - 3 " visrible, then. that even with cold '* water, if the amount that can be ‘Yd “L h used is limited. it be aliozvcd to run ~“ ~-'>'- shallow trenches or applied dip- to the soil, rather than

‘1’ i

P: of

for

FY1115 .‘.:‘»Tu;v"iKt:-:.wihoic garden on the same day or n: “Tur ‘(inve t evening, concentrate on one portion ‘ ‘* - - f‘ and give it a thorough soaking, at ‘~° least n. foot down. Next. day try “fir” another part Such soaking should 11W» a week 11nd the water will not " be cold very long.

v QWORD PRESENTED T0 BENCH

l “Wipe? BIRMINGHAM. Aug. 15-11, sabre,

m” with which a man accused of as- saulting a woman. was presented by nim. after he had been discharged, l» to Mr. Yoxall. the chairman of the

u 1'0 .~ .'

l: _ trilf‘. 1115001 is Bench at Birmingham, recently. ' deal; with ufon l‘ll‘ The man. Thomas Edwin Shepherd slice t e '.‘.iI'!lI ZIINI 46. of ltferlina-road, Tyseiey,

incr< use;

the had been remanded for medical ob- hht d l

servauon.

The chairnman said the Bench d , were satisfied that the cause of the the complaint i5 o ien herrr! thatimﬂlfﬁ H6511’! “'85 i‘- Cﬁmblﬂﬂliflﬂ OI - (um not seem to do much drink. ill-health. and the effects of ind illt’? reason usuqljg- giypn a thunderstorm. The chairman ac- . . the \\'-i'f'l‘ i. (‘old The ex- 599W“ m9 53b"? trrieiice of garden clubs and mar-

‘ 111cc of the i ’li‘flf‘l1 can be ir

l-tz-t, g1’0\\‘1‘i'$ would .‘ give BUY DISRAELPS HOME S'"‘l(‘ ground for ‘. But. if the _ ——-—— P1‘ as appucd in i WhlPll LONDON-ft‘). PJ-I-Iughenden

ti

1.: broken into fine part . 1L is‘Park, historic Buokinghamshire os- warmeri i)": the air sufficiently to tote which was the home of Benja- overr-nire the zhjitiiioii. 1t i. pronmin Disraeli. has been bought by able w i on for dsap- Iligh Wycombc Borough 001111611 priintnien’. 1n irrigation, as 1. rulo, ias n memorial to King George.

. <1“

P011110 iIRilP SMAllfif EVER

The smallest potato crop ever recorded is predicted by the Agri- cultural Department of the United States government.

In its statement on crop condi- tions August 1, the department's crop reporting board said the pros- pect was for a 294,537,000 bushel harvest, seven per cent less than last year. It cmnpared with a five year average of 372,115,000 bushels.

“The late potato crop is in a critical condition," the report said. "A continuation of the drought would result in very light yields 1n most commercially important sec- tions from western New York to the Dakotas, but timely rainfall during August would probably re- sult in a. general benefit to the crop in most areas.

"In the five central surplus late

raska and Wyoming drought con ditions are responsible for potato .crop losses during July estimated ‘at 22.000000 bushels. However, po- ,tato prospects showed a slight im- iprovement during July in New ‘England and the Pacific Coast lstates. where the vines grew rapid- -ly during the past month. Some potato blight is apparent in Maine. but does appear to be spreading."

A white potato crop of 39,780,000 bushels, or 87 per cent, of normal was forecast for Maine.

The white potato crop in Neb iraska was estimated at only 4.815.- 000 bushels, or 29 per cent. of nor- mal.

f Victoria i

Seasonal Business

Business sentiment has been little affected, says the National Bank summary, by the disturbed and un- certain conditions overseas, or by the rainfall deﬁciencies of the past three months over the western half of the State. Building activities continue to show advancing ﬁgures. secsndary industries record larger outputs than in the corresponding portion of last. year, while retail trade turnovers. stimulated by an early touch of Winter in the cen-

tral iuid eastern divisions, are holding their margins above the level of twelve months ago. The

demand for cold weather clothing was below normal during March. but a cold wet period early in April brought forth a deferred de- mand. which took the month's sales to levels well ahead of those for April of last year. Furniture and hardware sales. inﬂuenced by the expansion in building, cuntinue above last year's ﬁgures. Motor Cars

During the opening quarter of the year. new registrations of mot- or vehicles numbered 5406 against 3571 for the parallel quarter of last year-the rise being equal to 54 per cent. Renewals numbered 39,058. against 38,443 for the earlier per- iod.

New Medical SchtioI

When the Royal Melbourne Hos- pital has been built on its new site (the work has been ﬁnally approv- ed). an attempt will be made bythe University to reorganise and widen the basis of the teaching of medi- cine by removing the medlcalschool to the new buildng. The Univers- ity authorities have hopes of estab- lishing chairs of medicine and sur- gery to complete the teaching of the school. and they plan to move the bacteriology and" pathology depart- ment to the new site. The patients will be interested. It ls expected that certain needs in the hospital wﬂll be allatted to the school, and the Professor of Medicine, if the appointment can be made, will be in direct control of all teaching of clinical medicine. At. present the only supervision over the teaching of clinical medicine consists of the medical faculty's right to approve of the plan of teaching submitted by each hospital.

Railways And Aeroplanes

Mr. Clapp, Victoria's energetic Railways Commissioner, has been very interested in the proposal to provide passenger and ma-l alrser- vices at night between capital cities. When he returned from his Europ- ean trip last year he reported to the State Gevemment that “it would appear that the plane will be the great passenger carrier of the fut- ure between relatively widely-sep- arated communities." That devel- opment, he thinks, is taking place more rapidly than is generally ap- preciated. Hence the semi-stream- lined Sydney exprass. "to hold its own against anticipated develop- ments in commercial air services."

‘The new express, of ten passen- ger carriages and two vans, will be completed in October at» an WPYOX- imam cost of 100.000 pounds. ‘Mr.

Binder Twine We sell the Celebrated “Silver Leaf” Twine

MADE BY THE Brziniford (Yardage (T0,. Limited Braniford, Ontarln -‘i\'Ii\I)E IN (IANADA TWINE

The Largest MalNnu of BINDER TWINE 1N Till-Z BRITISH EMPIRE

‘I PM. lip In new and

old style hallo We are sole.

5,. Dlnfdbutlrg “my. ‘_~ )4 or

Prince Edward Island -

CARTER é?

"S!

CO” Limit-led

Get our prices before buying.

Wholesale & Retail

Puniciiis? YR

potato states and 1n Iowa, Neb- -

‘siituie Carolf Roll call

i

Bemt Balchcn, noted my“ and. transatlantic flier, 1s plctnl-gd. (LEFT) with Baroness Eva von Blixen-Fineekc and Kurt Bjgfk. V-fl-‘I. lion’: noied Swedish pikrts, who were his passengers in a test Ilikht in a new Sikorsky amphi- hian aeroplane that was built for the Valkyrien Air Ling of Nor-l way. They were pictured stand-l

THE CHARIQ(YI'I'E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

‘n:

‘Deplore Race Cry _ In Vote Campaign

(By The Canadian Press)

Quubeo‘; unique rlofal situation. calling for political leaders to cp- peal to both English and French- speaiking electors, has been one of the main issuu in the present pro- vincial election campaixn. that will culminat. in voting Aug. l7.

Time and again in political

denied alleged charges his party was anti-English. "I would 500M!’ ieavu public life than seek to snin power by raising the me m." he! told a. gathering 0f Eastern Town- ships residents a month before ei-i eetion. '

Premier Adelard Godbout. Liberal chief, and his supporters. have em- phasized the harmony between the two races in the Province. Ihsiish speaking ministers, Provincial Treas- I urer Stuart McDougall and Frank ‘L. Connors, Minister without Port- ‘olio, have insisted the Prime Min-. aster wished to give litnglish elect-. on; their full share in the province's administration, warning, none-they 11955, this oould be achieved only ff- ’ the English turned out in full num- bers at the polls.

A man who would seek to raise racial questions for electoral or ipart/y suooes is a. traitor to his ‘province and to his country, Mr ' ‘Duplessis told electors at; Magog

r" ,and Coaticook. "I will never be' , .

ing in front nf the new aircraft. 21a: tymt: 53g; tﬁitlfjkajndis brig? V:

Neither the baroncss nor Mr: racial movmnentlb he 55d

Bjorkvnll. would discuss their i .. ’ ' rumored plan to bridge hlic Atlan- ‘ed is? ggégzlslqagnngfvﬁiéémplorsr tic by aeroplane, on a non-stop dependents mush Scottish '1 is}; "m" m S“'"'°"' b“ '°"°'“ ‘"51 French every gnationalit ' elver’ lﬁlzhesh “nm swam “m”??? ‘Creed. ‘and everybody whlc; wishei t a l ey have come to t is = to put before party interests the: l

country for that purpose. . , -Cenn-in I'l"l*|\h unnniiiiii Photo Zoiglagyrldsalgfffsperlty o! m5

v.irlTiT.i'“_"““'“"" "F" woman's INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Glen Valley W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Mac-Dowel]. hfeeliixg opened by singing the In- Wilh I€-, sponded to by a canning or pro-i serving hint. There were -ei_ght: members and six visitors present.‘ The sick eonmiiiiee reprried visit- ing the sick and purchasing fruit for same.

The following committees were appointed to act. for next month: school. Marion Blondon and Hrs. Sterling Maclnan: sick. Frances MacDowcli and Mrs. Leslie Mac- Doweli. Pr grainnw consisted of readings by Airs. S. A. Blondon and Phebe Blonrion. al.~o a contest "Man. Dress llim" by ltfrs. W. A. MacDowell. Next meeting "s to be held at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Gillis, roll call to be answered by My Favorite Haiti. Meeting closed by National Anthem. after which n dainty lunch was served by the hostess, and a social hour enjoyed by all.

singing the

THOU SHALT NOT (701155

WOLVER.I-IA.\'[P'I‘ON, Enqland_ (C. P.)-—H. marson, Tcttcnhall College headmaster, forbids cough-i ing during lessons and says the- standard o" health among the boys has been better than for manyt Years.

L

Clapp said that the train would not be a ficnkish or miniature one, but would be semi-streamlined, with certain ITIOKILIICBIIODS in the con- struction of the carriages to pre- vent air resistance. He also said that the streamlining of the Paciﬁc locomotive, which would draw the train, might mean a reduction of 25 per cent in wind resistance at high speed. In effect, the running time of four hours and 20 minutes for the 191 miles between Melbourne and Albiuy may be reduced by half an hour. giving an average speed of about 50 miles an hour. Some of the country riinnings in Victoria are also beﬁts specded up. Forest (‘amps For Boys

In the House of Representatives the other day the Federal Treasurer (Mr. Casey) said that Victoria had experienced difficulty in ﬁnding suf- ficient suitable youths frr forestry work to enable it to take advantage of Fvdernl assistance for unemploy- ed youths. Mr. Holloway, one of the Victorian Federal members, said that Victoria was swarming with unemployed brys and girls. There statement-s have been dcnied by the state MinL-ter for Lands and Forests tMr. Lind». who says that 223.1110 has already been spent 1n Victoria on forestry camps. He es- timated that the expenditure would reach £30000 by June 30.

"The scheme." he says, "is a huge success. {The establishment of the forestry camps for boys has saved the character of many. who have been placed in go-d positions. Fifty per oent. of the boys who have passed through the camps have n1- ready obtained employment, and since last June. 1044 youths have been empolyed 1n the camps."

In reply to Mr. Hollownyﬂs state- ment. the Minster suysz-"Some farmers are unable to obtain bays. Only the other day I was told by the Little Brother Movement that it could not supply n boy for a. farmer

who was anxious to employ one." . =5

I Every lOc Packet of

WILSON'S

i FLY PADS

\_\Wlii KILL HOPE HITS THAN \_S[VE RAL DOllARS WORTH KQFANYOIHERFLYKILIIR

Beat III fl killers. Clean, qulc . sure,

10c

cheap. Ask your Dr - WHY 1st, Grocer or (lencuril tore.

THE WILSON FLY PAD (0.. HAMILTON, ONE l

MORE

Premier God-bout, speaking before P1001013 at Fbrt: Coulonge, comment- ed uDOn the harmony existing be- tween the French and English in this Province, 1t was because of this harmony and calmness that P901111‘ on election day would not be misled by the false doctrines with which opposition forces were campaigning, he said. Provincial Treasurer Stuart Mc- Then I spoke and asked a question Dmigan 531d Premier Gmibou‘ and and the amwer can“, m me. this colleagues were anxious for

You are of the life that's mortal. fmgllsh speaking People w be 79D‘ I am of eternity‘ ,~resented at Quebec, but, he added,

And I turned 83121111 to askinz: "Who'll! the!’ did n“ "Me Aug- 17 they an, you and “w, am H- would not get l-itat representation.

And the names that we were given ‘ii were not. time that here apply:

When was said "You are notready in rejoin us. over here.

who have passed beyond the 1iortal 1o MlCllllPl‘ lifc and sphere."

"-13.4112 a ransom‘: Toma-iii": CHAMBER

Came a presence tn my chamber in the silence of the night, Came to me a prccnce softly as to

cause me no affrighi; There to stand unseen behind me Till were spoIt-en in my ear Vifhispered words of understairduig that would lead me not to fear.

KEEP THE HERO IN WARM WATER. NOVELIST SAYS

HALIFAX, Aug. l7—(OP)--“The invariable and never failing recipe for a story is to get your hero into trouble as soon as you can, and keep him there until the last pos- sible moment," Dr. H.B. AtleeJ-Ial- ifax physician and nationally known short story writer said in an address before a local service club.

"Read your Bible and you will ﬁnd that. even there, this principle is carried out." the ﬁction writer re- marked. "Daniel in the lion's den and many other stories therein fol- low this style.”

And I asked another question. ‘twas about who went before, From this vale of tears and laugh- ter. who are on the other shore: And the answer told inc briefly, told me what I never knew Of our friends and other neighbors who have passed the journey through. And again I asked a question, of the life beyond the grave, And was told I sh0u‘d not ask it, nor such information crave. Then the walls about my chamber grew transparent as the day, And before me stood another not of mortal flesh or clay, Smiling till I spoke my feeling. saying, “Strange. I feel no fear" ‘And the presence answered, asking. Fear, why should you fear us here?"

Then I asked the one. who guiding htﬁrhot yet disclosed io me | Face or form beyond the presence. that I felt but could not see: i “Won't: you let inc see you clearly. won't you let me see your fare? And her beauty came before me l’ a brief and fleeting space. And I spoke in friendly banter. "'5 . so beautiful are you" And she answered smiling go "Nor so prepossessiﬂc WW" "And I'd like to come. and of. to you if you'd let mc con were the words she spoke so clea: nor their context nor their sun: But, the words exact, unvaried, thB gave me another view Of a. friend beyond the portal who is real. Friend. ns yOH- JAMES M. MncLEAN

New Westminster. r PORT ELGIB‘ ii

M135 Mary Meserve of Newton‘ cent“; Mass, who is spending the l i summer with relatives in Port E151? 15 5pend1ng p, tow days at Bale Verte.

m. Weldon‘ of Sackville was at his office here on Monday and" Tuesday.

Mr. Charles Johnson who has been ill m: me met Week 15 1m- provinB.

Nllessrs. Fulton and Robert Cobb and Lloyd Trenholm returned front Shediac on Sunday by motor launch after attending the Yacht recinﬂ held there.

Late

Mrs. H. B. Pclton and son, of Ot-

tawa, are spending some time in

Port Elgin with Mr. Pelton, who ls Sprayer and Make connected with Storms Contracting

Co, . Money.

Mr. Boyd Copp of nederfcton spent the weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Copp. 1

The Misses Marian and Mildred i 0011p spent, a few days of last week - in Moncton and Point dc Cherie.

Mr. Storms of the Storms Con- tracting Co. was in tmvn this week.

Mrs. George Copp of Newton Cen- tre, Mass, who is spending the sum- mer at her old lome 1n Dale Verte . has been the guest, of Mrs. Albert .' Copp for four weeks. i

A number of people from here attended the Gold Dance held in Sackville on Friday night and the l summer school dance at Mt. Allison on Saturday night.

Mr. Wm. Prescott of the Bard: of Nova Scotia stuff L; spending his holidays at, his home 1n Bale Verte and other places. While absent from his duties he ls being relieved by

Summerside

speeches, Maurice Dlllllwlﬁ. 1684101‘ " of the Union Nationals fame, has

mind and a few weeks later afterhe

pair of pants while sitting at the typewriter" the public is reading his latest release.

shcrt story is equal to a whole week

The life of a short story w-riterive practice and devote his entire

It Pays to Spray

Don't Suffer Big Losses.

i .-

COBK TIP cl PLAIN. Aim, Spud Flno-cuf Tobacco for rolling your own, 10c the pncltngq

THEY PIOK n: UPAT rue can or A

HARD DAY,’

SPUDS give you a CLEIIRVVIIIHID

u“...

ROCK cm! TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, oueazc - Canadian and lndeucndgnl

was "no bed of roses" continued the author who has been tapping out ﬁction on his typewriter for the past 20 years. He started writins’ during the war. "At such a. time. human life is the cheapest of com- modities. Great care i5 110K911 OI ammunition and guns and other equipment. but the poor human being is sacriﬁced with very 1101" thought. This conditions alwayshas made me good and sore and when I retunied from the eastern Front. I wrote many of my experiencec." "For a. long time. rejection slips ﬂooded into my study, but I ﬁnally sold a story and the writing bug was ﬁrmly entrenched in me." when Dr. Atlce is about to launch a new detective. thriller, he is. to use his own words, “no asset to the family circle.” For days he does not eat, sleeps very little. and grouses about. the house until sud- denly the plot is complete in his

has "partially worn out another

Writing is far harder than his work at the hospitals. he says. and the energy expended in evolvingone

of practising medicine. His ambition-to retire from act-

-—With——

The Hall Potato Sprayer

Easiest Working . m . . Most Efficient .- ... m... Foﬁlproof

Big Potato Prices Are Predicted

Very Destructive. Get Your

Blight

Act NOW!

Write For Catalog. . . . .Get Our Money Saving‘ Prices And Terms . .It Pays NEW AND REBUILT SPRAYERS ON HAND

The Hall Manufacturing Gin. Ltd.

c. E. MacNIJTT

At PALMER ELECTRIC CG.

time to writing. "That wt. it; when I am about. 70." Dr. Atlce m. marked.

GOOD COOKS

EDMONTON, Alta, Aug. i3 __ Whatever may be true of young married women elsewhere, Edmon- ton's brides do not make the can. opener their main stand-by. it has been proved at the summer fair, The czokixig section in the Wilincn’; building this year has a. larger ex- hibit than ever before and, say 0t. ﬁcials. them is a surprising number of contributors from, young people,"

Not only are daughters showing mothers how to cook. but. the monopoly of young cooking experts runs still further. All the judging was done by ﬁve young University of Alberta graduates.

These graduates may be cltylLiIl, up-to-thc-minute young ladies who look as though ‘they didn't know‘ a cookie from a doughnut, but zliey tlrininiy know their inking. rte.- cording to an oﬁlcial who ivas pre- sent during the judging.

"My, those young ladies certainly are strict judges," she marvelled "They tested this and tested that. compared notes and discussed their opinion and knew just exacti)’ what they are about. You've cer- tainly got to be a good good to win an award under them!"

Big

Charlottetown

I Mr. wt... .. ............ n