PAGE NINET-

‘JULY 4, 1925

Jill

11pm

‘Y.

mo».

7W3

overmrae by

mendoul - i300

_‘ Tl", such as in‘, and golf

‘ _ mo, laugh, and

‘theirminds.

competl“

i i ‘Pick your hobby and‘ A { ride to health u,‘

Ifybu are coatillfllui “m”! deapondent and IWWIW- l‘ i” ‘ due to a mental 0004M" m“

nine times out 0i W‘ “ll l” _ pbygloal recreation. ‘ii "In ‘m, Now York lllstiflltfon we errant! l "P117 lmwum" m- each of us: sflrw- "W" i.‘ w, "my, ore business exec- qgjyq, supreme Court li-"llfl. ‘M Mb" m“ Sbiuiii." m, as a result. a vary seriou- ‘I- minded class. For this type we

competitive exercises handball, fencing, box- that they may 1 allaout like fyonpoor Theresutissre- formation.‘ and stimulation of

A good preventative for old age is to prevent yourself from becoming a "grown-up."

One way of doing this is to select a bobby which offers some and allows you to frolic, forgetting yourself en-

y. Diagnose your own particular "ease and see if you can conscien

By a hobby l naunsonsthini chat means more t0 Y"

beyond words. I have known prominent men in all shges of business to shelve a large deal‘ in order that they might keep their golf engagement.

Another xcellent hobby is being a baseball fan. How many times have you been out at a game and observed serious minded executives, government heads, and clergyman forget themselves entirely when Babe Ruth drives one of his homers over the fence?

The main feature of having such a hobby is that it aflords us the necessary “play.” It should be carried out system- atically-not alone when oppor- tunity presents itself. Whatever form of reueation you take up as your hobby, be persistent about it. if it should be danc- ing, for example, do not dance six hours one night and then not again for a period of weeks. Make a habit of indulging in this pleasure two or three times s week and you will soon find . yourself looking forward with

I LUNCHEON:

closely say that you have a keen 019ml W the" °\'°' hobby. niugl- BREAKFAST: Fruit, bran or graham muillns, cocoa or

a coffee substitute. Two glasses of water between

breakfast and lunch.

Some soup, vegetable salad, glass of milk, alternating with Mlle‘! °1' P050564 888B- Two glasses of water between lunch and dinner.

DINNER: Lean meat, fish or chicken. 8 81'8"! l/Bletlbk. a baked potato, be sure to eat the skin, and for dessert fresh fruit in season, nuts or crackers and cheese. Coflea substitute, cocoa or chocolate.

i dark bread,

Mr. McGovern will answer your qucslivrw- © A- A. Mvflvvvm

Homekeeping or motherhood wis- dom l8 lwt something which comes . by intuition. There are right and wrong ways of doinvg the things in the home and in chi-id care. The ‘woman who would melee the greet- est success of these noble ‘profes- “ sluns needs to-devoto careful study to it. lust as the doctor or la/wvyer must prepmre for his life work.

Fortunately these subjects are being dignified and receiving more attention in our schools and col- leges. But it is not too late for any woman in hcr borne to study them there. The home is her laboratory and may be used as an experi- ment sta-tlon. it will elevate and

BY nonunion: iimoicie *

COFYRI-rg

For a ‘hall. guy. elaborate, gown with low neck, Light materials give a dainty effect. lt is only at evening affairs that much jew- elry is worn. - "

For the banquet, or formal din- ner. dress as for ‘the ball.

‘For church, simple. quiet dresses. Anything ostentatious is inappro- ‘priatc.

Black should not be ‘worn at a wedding nor gay colors at a fun- era .

‘ Walks And Drives

in planning the location of walks

add zest ‘to her homekeeping, if a woman looks at it hrom the studi- ous and artistic standpoint.

lllavle you consulted your ‘public library ‘to see what ‘it offers in t‘he way of ‘helrps? A-re you studying the ‘host ways of cleaning house, or rcdccora-iin-g ‘the walls, or ‘fucking simple and pretty gowns for the children? Are you learning the first ‘principles of balanced diet‘! To preside over the family nutri- tion is n sacred privilege and res- ponsibility. What a person oats ‘has ‘much more influence on his disposition‘. efficiency, development health and chance ‘for success that we have formerly believed. The lack of the proper ‘food elements cause ‘the mysterious gland ‘short- ages ‘which ‘hand-leap us so much; and eating lh iw-rong foods cause serious diseases. Nutrition i-s the fproper study for every house- wife; and it should be kept upto- ‘the-vmlnmite; for in ‘the few past yenrs we have learned many new and valuable things abou-t foods and their effect on te body. -Do you know how to Luke care of s. mcmihcr of your family who is ailing in any way? W.’ at to do for o. cold, a sprained ankle, or s head- ache. Phys-loisns ‘tell us the doctoring of the future will be larg- ely ‘preventiv\€‘-—and here is iwhere .l.|. mothers will come in. Tm-y must learn the first prlnczipla-s f-f h. lthlul living and oJ-operraite in helping th‘€-ir household." practice them. 'l'll'."li there are thu Natures ull the walls, the planting of shrubbery in the yard. ‘the selection of books -—I\1l ‘those thinks an‘! muny more make for family welfare nr handi- cap. They are worthy of the study of ‘the housewife and mother. We have struggled for women's rights. Are we overlooking ‘this most bless. 9d right, this ‘most glorious privh- ese of homek-‘cplng and ‘motheuing along the ‘best and highest ‘line's?

ter the usual opening.

Iernwod.

a Question Box. ass was

ere discussed and

BIIBQE

‘Birt was

hinted. ‘ ptfls Iating .‘ Rose, a

and

MOUNT

e 9c obi fair.

u‘ Reports Of Women's _ Institutes Of Prince ‘ Edward Island

KINGSBORO —Eleven members and four visitors attended the June meeting of this Brunch, held at the

‘ home of Mrs, Merrfl Stewart. Af- was called and ‘the minutes of tho inst ‘meeting reed and adopted. . embers voted to paint tho black- rds also to get sign-boards i'or

The

l option was discussed and as the ight was short, the meeting clos- with no extra programme,

SOUTH BEDEQUE —- Nineteen fiiembers attended the June meet- ing of this institute, ‘held at the home of Mrs. Edwin MucFarlane, Each mcmhcr answered roll call by dropping a question in After tho busi- ‘transacted, ‘tho direc-

tors read these questions which ‘ answered. arcels of clothing were sent to t. Efibent and St. Vincent's Or- Sign ‘boards wore ord- I 9d for Foruwood and South Bllilii- Que schools. A "Look-out? commit- w". was appointed as follows: Mm.

. Leayl. Mrs. E. MucFarinnc, Mrs Siavert and Mrs, R. l-iolluntl. our: meeting will be hold ut tin- home of Mrs. George McKay, Low-

'i‘l|c

their June ‘meeting at the homo ni rs. ‘Prank Rose with twenty mem- bers and four visitors ‘present. uml qali was answered by giving the month and birth stone. eeidbddo hold s concert and _ llle "Cream social on June 10th. ‘The ‘members decided also to have !b_e"iiiterior of the Lakeviilo school An interesting ‘program of Recitations by Mrs. S reading by Mrs. L. l). Ole. a solo by Mrs. E. D. Fraser i‘ lwfltlledor-mlkinil Rhubarb Rail“ ‘by Mrs. Frank ltose.

CARMEL — Fifteen - members wore present-M the Hall on June 6th wheirthe ‘monthly meeting of this institute as held. Money was voted for ‘m: members. PI. l. Gallant slid Milt 10h"

regular

in Elle-relic Hall, June 16th. $1.25.

Morrison.

hers ‘present. The meeting opened with the Ode and usual routine business was curried out. Tho sum of $8.00 was paid to Mrs. Fergu- son for the Sign Boord for ‘the

‘ Bchool and Cross roads. Tho "clwifl- "l" 20 "m" l“ Mm- Dell‘ mp9,‘; m“, decgded to “item; nis for Demonstration supplies. 9 school Exum.|nag|ons_ Con. Miss Windsor. Assisthnt Supervis-

or, was present and gave a Demon- stration on “Candy Making which was greatly enjoyed.

VICTORIA WEST —— Women's Insti-tute mot on June 3rd in the schoolhouse, with fifteen members and six visitors present. Follow- ingthe singing of the Ode. the Creed was ‘read. Minutes were rend and adopted, and roll cnll was answered by ‘paying fees. Full ar- rangements were mudo f r holding nn ice Cream "Social on June 9th. Two alternates were appointed to attend the Convention. The sum of $5.00 was paid for n spiny sent to Mr; Cn-mpbell. Lunch was lHPVPil nt the meeting and a com- mitivu of four were‘ appointed ‘to scrvc rufdesluments at ‘tho meat nut-cling which will ‘be held in the school.

lCi..\i|il.A~ The June meeting of

" _, or Bedoquo, this institute was hold nt dho home '55} , 0|‘ Mrs. Wallace Murphy with nine y?‘ "- ruombors and fivo visitors present.

l TIAKEVIEW — lllfllllllle held After tin‘ usuul routine business

fro“ [icon attended ‘lo ,the question nf holding a ‘picnic wns zllacusaed and tho 14th of July was chosen as tho dnto |'u‘r lilo ‘picnic. A vote ll of thanks wns tendered the ‘l-los- ‘toas. ‘und the meeting closed with the National Anthem. The next mot-till! Will h; llPlIl fit the liomb of Miss Annlc 'l‘ownshcnd.

NEW PERTHA The ‘regular monthly meeting oi‘ this ‘Branch wuu hold at ‘ihn School with elev- on members present. on Juno 3rd. After tho usual routine opening, n treat for the children was lllflnlwd for school closing. The members decided to have the school M01105! fenced. Tire npxt meeting will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Shaw. 's

STANCHEL — institute met at

"l" It were will!!!“ l0 ll- the home of rs. Neil Cameron on

d ‘ oonvsstioo. Ofio new June ‘mi- ith eleven memhrrfl i "V-ilWilcomed. The mem- and nine visitors present. The "l ‘fill! each 010mb W0 meeting opened in tho usual man-

‘would visit .the schools

nor, with the President in the chair. The‘ minutes ofythe last meeting were reed and approved. Roll can was answered with "Cuf- rent Events." Home communica-

thm lull-MB tiona were read ‘by the ‘Secretary. - at e meof Hrs it was decided to have the "school . a ‘beetles oo- fancerspaireq as soon as the busy ‘m her. The season wqs- over." Plans were

l0 I Infill‘ made for ldisg a Lecture in the

Iebooi esry nertanontb. ‘several readfnss were snloyed ‘lnseh was served and the ineetias’ closed with slngl . ‘rm neat‘ meeting will be hei at the home of Mrs. Wesley IoNevfa.

iln Ice Oren-m and Social eveninglcannlng Vegetables

Col- ———-— . loction was ‘tnken amounting to The next meeting will be held ht ‘the home of Mrs. Leslie

MARSHFIELD - institute met on Juno 4th a-t the homo of Mrs. Herbert Dennis with sixteen mam--

There ‘is no sweeter, no .mo|\; wort-hwhii-e, no fession than l-lomekeeping.

For canning ‘the non-acid veget- ables, such as asparagus, g-triug beans, corn and spinach, the prg. sure canner ‘is d: oymbm Non. acid vegetables are somewhat dif- ficult Lo can successfully, used by some housewives .nro not hlealth- ‘ful, and thc water hath docs not‘ Permit high enough temperatures to make ‘pnescrvatfon certain.

will '

more dignified ‘pro-_

and drives you lake two items‘ into consideration. the shortest distance to the pince- you want -to g0. and the artistic effect. It is not wise to require the ‘home comer to tra- verse ‘the width of the house and then retrace his steps to ‘the en- trance of it. The -best place for n wall: to c-ntor the yard and proceed to the door is on ‘the corner first approached in coming to ‘it.

; Winding walks and drives and more artistic than straight ones, bu; they should follow s plan-mot ‘merely wiggle if ‘they en-ieir the yard st t‘he corner of the lot, they may meander gracefully to the door. A few shrubs or ornamental small trees are ‘placed in the curve. ‘to grivc the appearance of an ex- cuse for turning there.

in general a walk or drive is to he h-ldllcn as much as possible. But do not make high growth sucb that l! Will hide an auto coming around the curve and so cause a colhison. llave the fewest walks and drives which will serve. for they are not us beautiful as lawn and are diffi- cult to keep in repair, for grass will grow over them and they will wash out. At each turn of a walk or drive. the skillful landscape artist will reveal new beauties. masked by dense Browih of shrubbery until the moment he wishes thzm to sp- pear.

A seem; lVlind

When you look forth upon life. do you lock for beauty and chcer.—--or dn you look down you: pogo‘! Wordsworth spoke of "that inner eyu which is lhc bliss of solitude." If you sci‘ with m- "inner eye" Y0" mil)’ see beauty all around you. for God has made the world full of it. What your outlook on life is llPllf-‘nds a good deal upm. your m. look. What have you inside‘! llm-o you an appreciative soul? —

Baby’s First Drive

For the first few months of Baby’s life, he is primarily a atom. sob and accessories, Mop; o; m5 "W"! he spends, m sleep. 1r ho 4°" M! ‘sleep well he is either gftting too much food and not

869i. ng it. or not ettfn , Find out which. g g enough

‘nellllllnlly is‘ tho first law of baby cm.‘ His outs-which should be mothers milk-should come re- gular two-and-a-half hour intervals.

To Select a Pressure Canner When you wish to buy o mo. sure canner, should be considered: 1. ‘It shou-ld be strongly ‘built, but not too heav-y to lift from the stove.

2. The tightly so of steam. '3- The"? "Wit ‘be an air outlet with a netcock. and ‘the top ‘should "l" v» "Prmure suaze and safety valve.

‘ 4- A thermometer is desirable as “l” Preflillm ‘Emile is not always a "Me ‘silide 1w w temperature inside

10D should clamp down 8B to hermit no leaking

‘the canmer. The thermometer and outage check the accuracy of eaoh 0t or.

‘5. The size shOllid be suited to the size and numibrr of containers like]? to be used at one time.

- Etiquette retailing-bacon. ‘

When -in company, should one mask his real self? Should he as- su-me a facial expression which l-s, ‘in a sense hypocritical? ' Certainly, .lf he feel grouchy. or worried. or angered. or depressed. be should not impose ‘those feelings 110011 ‘the whole company by ‘broad- casting ‘them ‘from his own flea- tulres. The very‘ ‘expression of on! countenances spreads a contagion, either heneficent or maligan.

Sometimes. if one assumes ‘the outward semblance of sweetness

mhe following .points'

loon be will learn ‘to sleep without °°'l "m" ten M night until u; u. the ‘morning.

It b8‘!!! grows, also ll gmdllllillfed. ‘the molllcl-venoelllndntiast harass herself by.watching his W9 8M 0n the scales. Over-anxiety 09b 1-1"!!! ‘lmrt of ‘the mother injures, "A" ma" 119108. Baby’s weight.

‘i six or nine montbmbegin giv- ing artificial food, mo, a home, 3:09 a day- Grdduslly ‘incroago

s un-til the child is weaned at tau or eleven months iAt four or five months sweet glratneel Juice is added onus... mgk. Blven between meals when no the“ s in the ‘stomach. From o! cazllfbtsgllllznlg sfiiaatcllx. 0i’ onions.

. ‘ o - ~. containing o er vitamin ¢° Baby. llefore

these .o supply both her- ggwd Baby Rickets,‘ bow-logs. Bu“ or and hoor teeth are the re- Th a shortest: or vitamins.

8P6 is anew-fnfllled gléli-sfflllly should not be rocked. time hgu d] not be taken up every wlbhout i-‘l’ 611. but he will not thrive dun H0 certain amount of cud- Mchld “v9 '1 regular hour for it lav“ ti?‘ Perhaps at dusk. Baby “other 9 “"0118. sure arms of the w. and Mother loves to hold brmmflrlnl bundle close to her m {h - t ‘is one of the righ-ts of o erhood and ‘babyhood. Rock. but. croon, breathe a Messing 0r a 852ml‘. Blid NVBI ll Lhg pregioug such til-while if lasts. it is in “no firm as these that the foun- l“ "In s laid for sympathy and e sweet exchanges of confld.

and ‘ .... the pleasant reaction- will strike inward; and tho spirit comm: ‘to reflect the name attitude._ ‘Even if one cannot change hisi own feelings. and if he mus-t go into‘ companyho avoid giv-innr disappoint!‘ or inconvenience m (whom it" is a duty to do it wf-th n grnciousnees which will add to tho good cheer, ' A strained smile, n self consol-

enco ‘between mother and ohm], u Baby is a sub-conscious creature. k filly knuvaledlé ilrconducive to f?!’ “Miler! saint high and fine. nlevfnllglisbr i-ifwliiolther a. irritable or n 6B lmhnm! n. and serene, Baby Besides food and fondling. Baby "will Wflrm. dry. loose clothing;

ous and stiff expression of embar- rassment. is nlsn embarrassing for more with whom‘ one must assooi-i sfe. ‘Dry to br‘ may and ‘ poise. if you can. One of the sash

eat ways to (m ibis is to forgo:

yourself my iryins vto rive happi-w ness to others. . .

. Proper Dress _ For business, a plain or -tsilored._ dress. .

For calling or afternoon tea. e pretty street dress. , For entertaining at home, a_ pretty dress, not a street dress.

For the formal reception a rich. street dress. - For the theatre. blah necked

dresses. unless in a box. where it‘

permitted to dress as for the

is.

Philly of fresh air; a great deal of sleep-and that is about all, The “willing should not be so warm ll to cause perspiration. if the lleealns can he dons outdoors. all e better. Baby needs lots of oxy- euch as is found infresb a-ir. A closed ‘house is ukelywo contain disedse germs. and s friglnful num- her-of babies succumb to these he- fore their firsg birthday.

if Baby is sick and you do not know how to take care of him. call a pb fclsn. llis life e too precl- ous to trifle with. Bot do not be ever-anxious. it is the ldtursl thing for babies to be healthy and grow up. llother Nature loves themaewedoaudmusteftlleilll of hsbyhood are outgrown.

Ilnioy your Baby-that is one of‘ the first ‘requisites of his prosper lty and yours. _

iii-PL!’

‘run GUARDIAN -

qapproprlute location lathe yard fur = t‘!

t were involved.

you set it out? wherein the moat

-‘ ‘Put it a‘! a corner of tin‘ house, {or ‘beside the steps. or at s‘ tum ill Qihc drive or in a corner or angle iade by the house or walk. Do not "t it stand out alone fa the m‘id- le of the lawn, it looks lonesome here. in ‘general ‘ everything sated on the grounds should hfwl a relation to something else, to look as though it “belong ." Yet it ‘seems to ooze one ‘from some near otrjoct. as though it fust hap- pened to be there, as the lilies of the field choose to bide in the flclnce corners.

.____ane@.-___ The Height oi the Kitchen Table

Them is a certain proper height for working surfaces, depending on time worker. ‘Many a housewife is Rotting the backache daily from working at, a table too low.or work- ing awkwardly at one too high. The following is the rule: A woman four-fcchtemintilms high should have u tabletop thirty and three- fourlhs inches: a five-feef-iuches tail woman, a ta-hle thirty-mus- and n "half inch high; a five-feet-severn- inches tall iwoman, a tmbhe ‘thirty- sevcn dnches high.

Bread Pudding

The secret of making delicious broad pudding lies oven mass of ‘bread, first soaked in milk. Beat it until the drread is not ‘in chunks. To two cups of bread crumbs, add a cup and half of ‘milk; n. half cup sugar; spices to flavor; n cu-p of stoned and chop- ped date-s, prunes, fi-gs or raisins; the yellows of ‘two eggs. Then fold in ‘the stiffly beaten whites of ‘the eggs; and bake in anncdium oven-he sure -it is not too bot-un- til it puffs, @._-.-_

Nursing As a Profession

not overcrowded. -hut is continually culling for more recruits; is that of trained nurse. The ‘supply of train- ed nurses will probably not lo ep up w-lth the demand ‘for many years ‘to come. as new hospitals for ex-ser- vice" men, -for defectlw s, and for general patients are ‘being ‘bu-lit rapidly everywhere; ‘and commun- ity nursing is an activity constant- ly ‘enlarging. Aside from the pros- pect of plenty of regular emrploy- ment. the trained nurse of today has her li-fe made less- difficult and many advantages mlded which the mlrse of a few years ago drid not