HQI*IIIIII$IIhIQQAIIIA-$QQQI

50mm

September T7, 1927'

H5VIS

‘Yhe Bgest p, Health

.,‘ ‘

Children Thrive - WI)’ on HCVIS

lE

I‘ J . VERY golden-brown slice of HGVIS Bread is a slice of true food. . .Natural. § and wholesome. Far imore nutritious, l‘ slice for slice, than any ordinary bread can

ever be. And here’s the reason:

part of the wheat grain which contains the mostyicamings-e the most nourishment, and pro-

Children Love motes regular habits. the H6VIS Flavor ln H6VIS Bread there is wheat germ in abundance! No coaxing. Children

gladly help themselves to HFYVIS Bread because the ﬂnvorisnew and different.

That is wh children have in H5VIS, a hread which gives them the full nutrition their growing, active bodies need.

lt is nutlikc and rich, yct HBVIS is light and easily digested. Good to the last crust!

. Everyday you give your children HEVIS Bread "you are helping them to health and happiness and providing a food which will build sound, strong bodies for their ycars to come.

Costs a little more- worth much more.

Hovis FLOUR i. “made i»,- u..- millcrs of PURlTY FLOUR ' ' -—tra'zie-mtirl< protected.

A product ofWESTERN FAN/\D~\ lILOlJR MILLS CCLLIMlTED.

Toronto. Montreal. Oriana ham: lohn, Winnipeg, Calgary. Victoria. ‘IIO

Ask Your ‘Biker or Grocer for Hovis Today

OCEAN TRAVELLERS of distinction —meri and women for whom the best is none too good — show a steady preference for Canadian Pacific. You, too-if you make your late summer voy- g-age to Europe on one of our luxurious Ernprcsses or comfortable cabin class ships —- will be delighted. European ho- telsand railroads arc uncrowded at this time ofyear. On the ships, too. there is ample room. Low fall rates are now in effect. For a Canadian Pacific reser- vation see your local agent, or

0. Bruno Illlpog, ﬂint-funicular Aunt l0 Klnl’ Hi. Snlnf John. N. B.

t‘, " i“.

O

The wheat germ is that valuable‘

HOME CHORES

"To fix tho-habit of cooperation fin miiking the home successful," ‘the Character Eduiallon Institute ‘an’ Washlniﬁbn, D. "C, recommends "home chores." .

Each child should be taught to chocse a few home chores which ho is willing to d6 cheerfully, each day. without mains reminded of them. er of ii family will agree!

But a beautiful stunt, nevertlic» less. Johnnie might. empty the ashes, c~r bring in the wood—if any. or feed the chickens, or make up his bed, or sweep the porches, or pill. out 'tlie milk bottles. Jennie will find no end of work about the house which could fnlljiii her lot --but she should not be impo-scd Vupon, on that account. She might lbriiig up the vegetables from the cellar, wipe dishes after one nienl. put. the baby w bed, mend her own stockings. get suppeixor dust the front hall, 1

iNc school child should be heav- ily lailen with home work 01' it will interfere with~ iris-progress in his studios and cut into his rightful play time. But-it docs make for filmily unity and understanding,

,oi‘ tho family burdens. And there ‘is nothing that makes a person ap- iprcciate ilic work oi‘ another so lniucli an having b. hand in iliiil same work himself. Tlic whole hnusehirld will l0\'G,j.lll(l honor Mo- ther more, »ii' they help her a bit. than they will if she devotes her life to being their willing slave. When a child tackles home chor- cs, Mother should keep a daily tally on his success and regularity; checking iii-s Work each iliiy, with “Yes" for wcink done; "No," for failure to do it; and "NIN." wlilcli means not necessary 0n that (lay. To face a record in black and white and lo pronounce it- good or bad, us it deserves, is an effective means of character building.

Providing Play.

Many cities are encouraging the people to play. it may be sleep WlllCll knits up the rzivelled slccvo of care, but it is play which pre- vents the sleeve from rave-fling. Cities are opening up swimming pools and municipal bathing beach- es for their citizens and some ‘of tlicm rope off streets during cer- tain hours for play activities under the supervision of play leaders.

501116 8mm. as every moth-l

sympathy for each lo bear a asliare.

exorcise, relaxation. but iibovo —intcrest, satisfaction."

" _',Fii'TiT€i 2:ﬁ'i'n s: 4 l - ' l

side tho travelling grip. a llsl of needed things, Clip this out and drop it. in there. Then.- When Y0" are about io mite the next trip. calll the roll of~ tho thipgs listed here and sec if you are provided with the most common ‘essentials:

Plenty of undersuit-is and hund- kerchicfs.

Dark glasses oFeye shade and perhaps field glasses. .

Lemons, apples which will keep. bran biscuit or sugar. Hotels and dining cars fuinlsli too concentrat- ed food. For health and pleasure. one ncoils something succulent. wmc and bulky. Fruit-rather than the bog, of uiindy——is an ﬂilprﬂ- prjiitmprcseiil. for the friend who is going on a. journey. A fruit lmifc u,» manage the fruit.

Shoe gclotli, borac acid powder. scissors. postage stamps, several pencils and perhaps a little pencil sharpener of the iype not mﬂrﬂ than an inch square. Some scratch paper, safety pins, needles, string.

Checkers. chess, or playing cards. For the children, blunt scissors. modeling clay, penny Jdolls and piccesof cloth.

Kodak, book with large print. ﬂ frosli magazine. .

l ‘m. Minute—Biscuit

. Sift together two cups flour, four teaspoon baking powder, and one half teaspoon salt, Add two lab- lespoons shortening and mix thor- oughly with ii strong fork. Add slowly three-fourths cup milk, to make a soft dough. Poi. out on a floured board to about one inch in thickness. Cut with a. biscuit cut- ter first dipped in flour. Place on greased pails and bake in hot even ten minute's. The whole porcess but. the baking may be done the day ‘before and the dough set away in a cool place.

What Makes You“ Tired?

A mother of elcveii children anu- lyzes fatigue as follows: The things which make one tired are: "friction between people; clutter, physics/l or mental; pressure of work; ‘no aiiequaw plan of work; poor and uninteresting methods; lack of ap~ precintiou." The things which rest people are, “sleep, food, fresh air, all

Summer Ventilation

r ' l When ihc air is hot. outside the

The band concert has lc-ug been recognized as a recreation asset ‘ibut the people should be led to pliiy activity and not merely to .o0it and listen.

l

The Teaehersge.

l The icziclioragc is to llic school iWllill liic parsonage. is in the ichurch. ll is a cottage homo for teachers and answer-s the need for '

:1 pleasant home for teachers where among their‘ patrons. ships hi’. "hoarding around" were not conducive to good work. [gnghemgo -_- plciisiini. beiiulifuli and C0lllfOl'l.i1llI.l8-—S8TVQ3 in many. places as a so~rt in community ccn-i ire, and has an influence on the!‘ whole community. l ‘Texas has built. more leﬂﬁllﬂfllgﬂ cs than any other stale. although nearly every (iliher of’ the United. States is now building them. Wo- mcn‘s clubs and Puinnt-Tenclicrl Associations are fostering tlic prd-l jeci in many plat-cs, | l

Save Gas.

__..___ _ e

'l‘o:isl may l)(* muilt- ivliilc cook-l‘ iiig is boini: dorm ovor a gas fliuno. l. Simply lay the brgaii in a tln llll' J iiornculii the flame and ii, will toast . nawrisp blown there. .l-i. is noi ,

make the toast by llsclf, but. it Clilli be made with; the same flame or; l0 use the olecffric toaster to niaku 1i (ho toast by itself, but ii. can be.. mmlg with the some flumc which is cooking the cereal or making lhc coffeo—n new economy asgood as making "two blade-s nfitrass grow where one grew beforeb‘.

‘qQai-cn 1-,»,

i 3

\-

rON A JOURNEY l

. .» I in somewhat the predicament. of. ilio king who cried, "My klnilklﬁfll for ii horse" is the traveller who finds himself without scissors. 8 load pencil, ii. clean handkerchief.

easy in lay hands on at home. For . .

tendency is lo close the house m‘ ' keep it. cool. damp, stagnant air in doors, which is much more harmful than a little excess dry heat.

faded rugs than faded lives.

_ _ or mosquito or other insect bites. they may live in tho i'l(.ll()¥:l$lldhl£‘l‘((.ll-‘Baking 5mm is a good Boﬂenm, for

'hard water and good in the iudln- Thmiiry fucc or llllilll wash.

lﬂbmn the folds. crush it gently and .li1y it in such a manner flint tho lfolds of the dress will spurt. '

‘boiling point. mul pnatfli as iu-uuil.

This may result in

‘Let the sunlight ntq your rooms every day. Better

For Prickly Heat l m "

..‘i

Molslcn baking soils and apply o parts ziffccled by prickly heal.

Traveler's Aid.

To prevent dresses from Wrink- lug, pack ilssno piipnr generously

be held

Tomato-Eng Tonsi-

dli-iilra oiin of tomnroti-s l0 the in in it drop eggs iScrve the ggs on toiuft mid irovci" willi the liickoncd tomato salute.

‘ "“ Giiillflower Shini- . .

l Sopiifil

to tho floworvrs or n neiiri

-THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD-IA!‘ v l h horticultural-Notes

\

. \ Cranberry Culture

‘It has already been mentioned that the ﬁrst. operation to improve the rsnberry is to drain the bog. Cran- berries enjoy a rich perity sour soil, and on such soil will continue to produc' goﬁjnriual crops ‘without furthe ‘at ton t fertilization. and they will do well even though such soil may, be_ only a fab: inches in thicknessiiihich may be under- laid with sand or clay. They will also grow on soil that is‘ sour with- out the peaty liiyerhipn top. but. in such locations the expécted 010D! will not be as large and some at- tention must also be paid to fertili- ‘nation. Assuming the soil is of the best. and that. the drainage has been pro- vided for by a. ditch of two feet in depth completely around the bog with cross ditches. if the area. under control is of sufficient i-lze to re- quire it, then Lhenexi. stop Will be to prepare the surface. This can be done_the simplest and easiest way to accomplish the end. which is, that. all bushes and mossbe remov- ed snd if the ground is very uneven then perhaps it would be easiest to take off the top layer containing all vegetation However what im- portant is that. the ground be made absolutely even and nothing remain on-it that will not. be held down and smothered by a-layer of sand. "l It is then necessary to put on about four inches of sand which must be clean and free of humus.

I .

PAGE; T

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-»_.,WII.I.YS-KHIGI'I,T._E,II in GAINS IN srrioii

MILES ._-,\‘

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menus: 60

ISDOO

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, borne.

Possibly the best way to apply thc sand would be m‘ spread it on the snow'*or ice during the winter as it will not be possible to haul ii. direct into the bog with team and wagon lngio _the depressions that would be made in which the sand would be too thick to suit the best growth of the cranberry vines. In the spring the sand must. be made level It should then be marked in rows about two feet and the cuttings be dibbled in along the rows any- where from six to ﬁfteen inches apart. These young cuttings can be obtained from any nearby bog where the vines are growing wild. The young runners that will be found trailing on the ground are preferable as they root more read- ily than older vines; however, they are all good. These should be dib- bled into the sand two on thr e in- ches deep with an inch or two ove the surface. If using a long vine it may be pressed into the sand in two or three places along the vine, and the parts above ground may be kept in an inverted U position. The por- tions of the vine below the surface will produce numerous fine roots which will penetrate to the good soil below and the portion above will send up short branches on which eventually the fruit will be The young vines will be somewhat slow about growing, and it takes two 6r three years for them to come into bearing. In the mean- time they will spread until cranber- ry vines completely covcr the ground, and so will be in a position to produce maximum crops. Also in the meanwhile all weeds must. be kept out. but it will not be necessary to provide means for frost. or in- sect control until the bog begins to yield fruit.

It will be advisable to provide for winter ﬂooding if possible by da - ming up the drainage ditch at Ills outlet. to a sufficient height to cover all the vines. The accumulating wa- _tcr from fall ruin and winter thaws will protect the vines in freezing weather when no snow may be there. It will not hurl. the vines to

NORMAL INICIIICV

9'0

DICK IASI

\

coffers you:

,7Bearin Crankshaft ‘I-Whoel rakes? ~

'Sldmi¢r Oil. Rectiﬁer

i

CQRNEY BROS. SUMMERSiDE, P. E. I. v

a...

4o 2o —>

I0 4° a 69

8O |OQ

POPPET VALVE main: i.

years of experience .

Light Control on Steering Post

WILLYs- A

McLAJNE SERVICE STATION-

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Reduced 'Prices - ,, . winys-Kniggsigﬁ prime; 5

V.

from $1625 lb s . Wiliys- Knight Great Six; prices from ‘, $2365 to $3925 F. O. B. Factory, Toronto. Taxes extra.

oun

This chart tells in two lines what dffhgu; sands of Willys-Knight owners have h That the WﬂlysiKnightengine brings you the highest developtiiefit,..of_,lé¢0nomical.‘ ' < carefree motoring. In addition to beautiful-body design and luxurious appointments, thisiidistinygiiished car

through

gailigisigciil '

' NarrouiBod

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Adjustable rim: Scat- Law Gravity Centre

‘kiiiiisooim-i-v GARAGE . ,. MQNTAGUE, ma. ‘I. ‘-

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i‘ "iaii ' oiilirroiv sr.

become frozen into t._he ice, but one - ; _

must be sure that there will be no ,

danger of the ice rising on a fresh-

et as otherwise the vines wlllbe tom - T a ioF out. .

When the vines come into bearing then we should bc prepared to eon- trol insects and untimely frost. which is usually clone in cranberry areas in the United States. If there is no supply of water for summer flooding thcn it. is possible to provide this protection by other means w ich possibly may be Just as efficient nd Just as cheap. However. it will be time to discuss this phase of the work when we have the bogs built up and ready for production.

NEW DOMINION-The meeting W85 held at. the home of Mrs. W. H. MncEwen. 9 members were present. The meeting opened with singing. A discussion t k place as to erecting a Flag pole pod purchasing a Flag.

irisiiiuirs or i. i. lililliil,

"°“<‘“~“"r>' l" have l‘ “lmmm Ham“ of cauliflower. (look ion minutes. or u;- oso the clqcirii: toaster to“!

,oii it lettuce leaf.

ls tho shortest distance ‘between two" prllhirfithe point where she islands and happiness.

i b’ i ll that b roosting‘ g s. , _ .13 t 6 . Y JP? girlish‘: '" » ~ il-"rén ‘eliilau you kno or- some common little ‘things so ink jﬂﬂ will"

this reason it n. wise to keep. in- it won't trike any lonserf’

It. musi. not be considered that. in a comparative frost free growing season country that there will be no frosty conditions to deal with in cranberry growing. because since cranberries are usually grown in low swampy places. on / cool nights the air will drain down there from lack o! opportunity to drain away will cause -light frosty conditions, when‘ on upland nearby it may go no ower than 40 or 50 degrees Fah- renheit. ' Growing cranberries will stand a certain amount of frost. and it is only during certain phases of their growththat. the grower must be able to protect the vines against a pos- bility of damaging temperatures. strange ssit. may tieem, I believe from experience, gathered lhst we in, this Province odour shore farms org"

1m], and iiorveiwiih mayonnaise

_MR8. SOLOMON SAYS:

, . -.'l‘im' woman JHlIO wiims in l!" tihighi can always find i1 rc-iirl 80' g that way. Tho straight road

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. Iss5"- -_.,; Smiles '

f _ »~.~,<.. ~_-‘_verso iii nothltigfmll

fr.

‘Thi!

'. .,..¢"1: w. luwont

. , . , " ‘ll telil ’em all we both kiwi’:

ijrgiy without a moirntnt‘: feisrérﬁ pit-x is s ue _ ICC l prhicHlOII (lid! 8 ill‘ l? boiler-class women now employ. Flllfd with Ceiluco ton

'12-'- wnmem..." ".1:

u-VYA AL Alsll‘ -i

icicnceis ‘emarltlbl new sue!‘ i absorbent‘. t in 5 f‘ -

Women's New .Way ‘ of Gaining ’ ' f‘

True Hygienic Protection‘

in box.

x i, no. which t tp harvest about. li‘fked , teunbsrreispernQ-tbnngth ' " otex," don't accept lt-it is mot W9 Willi?“ a -

genuine Koiex.

nearer frost free erqnberry g-rnwlng than places whereicranberry grow- ing has been made a, great. success and is an important‘ and money I making industry. . _ It. might be well to speak of ex- pected yields from cranberries as that}: ‘the desired end in view. The crops have varied. and no doubt always will vary according to con- dition and season. They-arc report- ed to have varied from" twelve to forty barrels per acre in the Utriuid

ccsNJ BUCKLAND s lllz-ddifliﬂlmwllit or“ ramble "ma, m“ “ma,” l m“, - ByE - , first rma oni. yields up I ' iv i _ _ Registered Nu no , to thirty barrels from half an sci-u um 0f mﬁmmm is," "ﬂaw, ECAUSE women feared them, g.',,_-,"4_.'| ‘mm " wndam‘ l“ Lmn“ Edwnd “0l7illd.,"!0_ ' 1061104 lb serve and because they presented end- “my a, m, 151M"! m“ h" 11° "tuna"!- Whlli‘ supper i0 thy ‘lily Glob gin tire lrss opportunity for ernb-nsssrnen , n“; “ﬂaw... g"? Wind wélrWﬂnl °1 » the Bolfutlluhlichslﬁ on Wad August old-lime sanitary "Did!" bid 1° 8°-. "dry, no am- wit‘ However qxperlence h“ 31"“ 3319.593‘ W“ 7719M Now one goes about for ‘hours, bawmmmi/ been that without cultural this the i R. ._ . wears sheen-st frocks and owns Obtain at In" Wm 979mm“? ""14 W‘? u" In ‘ the ».Nltillml imticr the most severe hygiene tlif- "m-"plg iirlnbem?!» I h‘ ""1 "Yul-l - " ~ » . -

n- patches is summ the owners of

m picking‘ which, l’

nothing deﬁnite was arranged. Ail.- cr the business was over lunch was served by the hostess, and the rc- malnder of the evening was spent in conversation. Next, meeting to be held at the home of Miss Bessie MacEwen, . . i».

ALLISTON-The meeting was held at the home of Mrs Chas. Mac- Donald. 8 members and 3 visitors were present. The regular night of meeting was stormy, so meeting was held Aug. 31st. The meeting opened by singing .".0 Ciumda" and repeat- ing the “Greedf followed by Roll Call. The minutes of-last meeting were read and adopted. .- The Sec- retary was absent. and Mrs James Thompson was appointed Secretary for the sunning. , One new member enrolled. lA-Wlllring Psi-lay was held. Proceeds amounted .to 84.15 It mu decided brthe members Hi0

urchnae Iii-Drinking Fountain ‘far t e schools The ramme consist- ed of Insiiimon Music, 1nd ~n solo by Mn. JamedThompson. "the meeting closed with the National Anthem, Next meeting to be held at the homo of Mrs. Alex Campbell.

, . . _,... ._ ., _

' bits and 1' visit- ; Mrs. T. F.

who'll".

~i' ‘ﬁrs?

Moreslde. for the regular meeting. 9 members and 2 visitors were present. The meeting opened ., by , "Club Women's Creed." Roll call a cd by "Recipes for qemovi Stains". Minutes of last imédiil were read and adopted. Business concerning new school dos d entertainment at Annanclaie was discussed. A demonstration on w - tcrless cooking, in Wlpar Evq‘ bl g inum was given by Mr. Himmelmim. Roll call next week to be answered with Pickling Recipes. Meeting in be held at the home of MrsiMcEY- en. » ‘ . » - i PLEASANT CIRCLE-The" mael- ing‘ was held at. the home of aMrs. Emmet Crocken. i7. members rnd 2 visitors were present. The meet- ing opened by singing "It's a Good Time to get Acquainted." RolhOall was answered with "Recipes ‘for Supper Dishes " The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. A report iof the Ice-cream festiisl win read. also school reported, pointy! and SlKﬂQWIdPIQGQd. B .':ﬁm orde, new paid. Acomnd was, appoin d buy rupturing $113? work. was,» y. _ ,- . " m, slid ' epsuifféllal [was spent. ‘N ‘mo! ‘ to be, id st the home of 3mg , friemcy,“ , .. KELVIN: GROVIF-ll in _ I! and 1 vilitor not at noun-iii. James steam-t for the insular mou- thl-y meeting. A disbussion- took place Nldfding not .1uniih\1qr' 4M school children. ~ Allbllll were pill. Two new members pnrollil. ‘The

next meeting is to be heldont the ‘ home of Mn. J. Cotton

norms sr. ELIANOBQlEThilII Institute met at the homo 0A m1. Norman ' n, for the 4 monthly nits I membuflfsnd visitors were t. The

at.“ a‘

ioomshrgoginviowwbln

meet Mrs. ' .

LADIES’. - o» woos?"

Individual. [IIQICIQ Also Tailored to Measure Dresses In many muddy my]. ysrleﬂcn of our. oil Qiho;

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to be held L‘. Inmim.

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oioﬁriri."

, 1i. would be great if e dﬂﬂfthhlltilhlbd you u ~ ': l. P°“!1~ v 1H1" BRIDGETOWN -— This’ lllllslitulb‘ ' , l I‘. mct at. the‘ home of Mrs. 4.10m ‘ﬂﬂf ..sgg The

very. a... who W‘ ‘your succlﬁ

NCHILLA OATS . M $14-95. Ann. vP

Guaranteed to fit and

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v y b

M”1f"y r“ '

purchase. ‘xOnc new member. Next v-isiﬂtlie home- oi

Arid even thesltin-deepybesuiy iii apt. to weir oifiintimed .

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