THE CHARLUTTETOWN (IIYA RDIAN ‘

PAGEELEVEN

1M ‘happy highroad to Healtlv-cat HOVIS ‘ . , Bread. The rich ﬂaﬁﬁjiempts you tmeat more, the more you eafthe etter'it is for you!

Firilt, last and alwaysrH5VIS is} strictly a health \ bread. ‘if 1;‘. ‘l E‘ ‘ 3.1.‘; 5..-¢ < But the same qualities that brin you extra nour- ishment and extra vitarnines also bring ou an extra ﬂavor, which you will relish with the eenest enjoyment. XL

For 40 years H5VIS Bread has been the. favorite v in Britain. ‘

l" Now H6VIS_is made inCarlada-jit should be on your table today iliidQvi-‘fry dill)! i

" Costs a little rrioi-e-dollldrtlli muck more. ,.

if». l< >

~ HGVIS-FIDURJa-modq systems.” p; Pualrv nous - — rmarltptrotecied.

_ , l, g ,. ._ x The word “iiiiili/IS" eohles two Latin words "Hominia w." ~ and ma»: "The Strength ofMan."

~.,‘ - .:P~‘l.".';l~‘l'- f’ ' , - podnet l WBWIBRN CANADA PIDUR MILLS CO. LlMlTl! I ' lzonceal, Ottawa, Saint Idol, Winnipeg, Calgary. vltmii 7“

5i .: ‘ ' ' -l‘i'. (FOLLOW the lead of experienced ' trbvellsrs and make your late sum- _ "lirefyoﬁgewto Europe this year on one t f‘ “of thednagnificent Empresses or com- "“ ‘mioktsblirl Canadian Pacific cabin class ' 1 hether , you are going to d_ — Scotland — Ireland — or 1_._ e Continent-you can sail Canadian y Pacific». lvia the hit. Lawrence, -. ut-llnighty-lwat r boulevard to Europe.” __ Ratesjfe winger. Europeanhotela ll sllroads are uncrowded; ships are, . See your local agent for reserva-

"its;

Jraaw-a.

i”, ‘Dial-Pane. u}. Anni 35L so. alauetiihxn. i’ ' /

‘AitifYour for“ liovisToliaY

BACK ON THE JOB

The little feet which went storming out to playing, when va- cation came last Juno are now all coralled back in the school room. Father is back in office or factory and Mother has settled down to the job of furnishing the background for the family life that all may get the most out of the winter's effort. Everybody who has had a. vaca- tion is a little blggelyhas a few fresh ideas and ufwlder viewpoint for it. ,lt ls to bejhoped that we may carry some of those good res- olutions along with us into the rou- tine life back home. We got a new perspective of the beauty of home, the sweetness of neighbors and community life, a new joy in the noarneas to Nature and a, now de- termination to koep the strain and tensenese out of our llfe and to take time to live in an orderly fa.- shion.

Will the hurry and grind of the Wﬂrk-ll-liﬂy life make all this vision ooze out as we get back into tho harness?

Hero are a. fow resolutions we should carry alonl; with us into the months ahead:

l. To lake time for a bit of rest Bl‘ Dlay each day.

2- To get outdoors for a walk dlllly.

3- To have better ventilation ill our honles. and to sleep on e sleep- illl; porch or with_windows open all winter. if possible.

To hold on to poise, ram, and 10y as we tackle the tasks in hand. T" ""0" Wﬂflyjo the winds, doing our best and thon leaving results with Providence.

6- Not to be greedy rm- money or work, but that ’lluf‘s ‘nut

food. to recognize

‘romlaro TREAT

| There hi ll-lmost no vegetable, ori fruit either for that mailer, more

valuable than um mum“, casters used to call them "love- appkis" and they thought they were llolson. 0N0 knowing how mlllly of-thoso early branches of WP family trees have lived longer and been luore free from scurvy if‘ they had only known the value of the tomato which they feared. .

Tomameﬁ may be served as a food or a drink and are even good m’ breakfast. where o. fruit as llll Hlllwntlzer has always been in demand. Tomatoes make e good addition _to puncll. or their juice may be served with ice water as a drink. without combination with 01h" iulces. lRaw tomatoes are very effective as a corrective food butcvon tho cooked ones provide vitamins and mineral salts.

To make tonlatoos peel easier. they may be scalded until the skin cracks, but this is likely to make the tomato messy. and it must be chilled again. If the tomatoes gm ripe, the. skin may be made to slip off easily if the tomato is scraped with the back of the knife.

Tomatoes are an acceptable ad- dition to almost every kind of sal- ad. to cooked meats, to soups, with baked rice or macaroni. stuifed and baked, or merely stewed and sees- oned with salt and butter.

Since cooked tomatoes become soft and do not hold up well, try baking the stuffed ones on u slice of toast. This will provide a base for it to rest on and so makc it easier to handle. For stuffing to- matoes, meat and white sauce. or rice. or bread crumbs may be used. Many leftovers may he thus used. Vegetables may he used instead of meat.‘ as poas. dicod cooked car- rots null celery with cheese; or cabbage, green popper and chopped pickle.

Our an-

TABLES

Tables are very important parts of the house furnishing. Tiloy are ilk‘. centers oi’ activity. About lhcm lilo family llfo revolves.

The eyes

, We motor-ode m»

than» 35st: silent w

of the occupants of s. room are likely to be turned toward the ta- ble, hence it should be, not only useful, but attractive.

New dining tables are made with the extra leaves hidden in a com- partment underneath the table top. When the table is ptretc ed out, a spring makes the ex ra leaves pop into place where need- ed. The tables may be square. when contracted. or may seat a large company when extended.

small tables. graduated - in size such that the second table fits-und- reneath the first, the third under the second. and the fourth under the third. When nested, they occu- py no more space than the larger table, as the others are underneath it. When pulled apart, you have four tables and may put them to many uses. , A small table is appropriate for the front hall, to receive caill cards. the mail and other things. This might be a console table. shaped like a shelf or half-table and seeming to grow out of the wall. A large mirror or tapestry is usually hung over this.

The cosy tea table. with its round informal top. looks hospitable and inspires intimate chats. it may be a folding, tuck-away table, which (zomes out for service when comlv any arrives or it may be a drop- leaf table which serves some other use between times but may easily be drafted for tea. The book table givo

sits at ono side and holds the fav- orite magaziue and book. The small table at either end of the davenport is for the same purpose. in the living room, the table may from the nuclus for the room ar- rangement and the family may cluster about it. if there ls a fire- place, it usually detracts from the table center.

A table may servo as a desk ill the room is small or you have no desk in it, as in_ a guest room or any bedroom. On tho porch the

andls useful for tca or magazines. Even the yard needs its table to- day for we are no longer forgetting that the yard. is a part of the home. The yard table invites bring your sewing out under the

serving of lemonade. All over the

quets of cut ﬂowers,

rue HENIlLINE.

“Going down" ls tho decrcc of lum has begun to swing backward. or ill this case downward, from the extreme short skirt. When Dame Fashion says, “Home down." it is

"Thumbs down." To disobey is to look queer. Skirts showing the knee will presently ook as old-fa- shioned as long skirts did a few months ago. The decreed length. may vary from one inch below the knee, the shortest extreme, and for sports, to three inches below‘ the knee for afternoon and street, and four inches below for evening} wear, or else the irregular hem. line, with its drooping sections n simulate the longer skirts.

The longer line will make the wearer look tailor, and the extra inches will cover an unattractive part of the leg and make for more beauty and grace.

A NOURISHING DRINK

For the invalid who musl be built up, it is diilicult lo doviso dishes which will attract lilo hot weather appctito. Hero is one which can hardly fail to appeal‘ to the most jaded appetite: it is orall- KB egg nog. To make it. boat an 98K until tho white and yolk are mixed but not foamy: add a few Brains of salt, two teaspoons of sugar. a half cup of orange julco and a fourth cup of milk. Strain into a glass and sprinkle with nut- meg. lf ingredients are thorough- ly chilled before mixing. the rs- sults will be better and the drink more delicious.

SUGAR SYRUP

For slimmer drinks. sugar syrup serves better lhan either gram» lated or powdered sugar. To makn it. boil equal parts" of sugar and water, seal in a fruit can. Whell cool’ sot it in the refrigerator for time of need.

A BUTTON STUNT

if there ls a strain on a button, you can prevent its pulling out by sewing a small button, on tho wrong side-of the garment just un- der the top button. and sewing through both buttons.

A LAMP BASQ‘ I

An artistic table lamp may be made from an old stone jar, as a base. The bulb socket is cement- ed into the mouth of the jar and

' any shade desired may be made

iii

MR8. BLOMON SAYS; The glory of the task depends

in his job.

SMILES )

in hats.“

at your left." 4 e

_‘ a

you llhdlieat to draw?" H > _Il _ ‘ W ""

Nesting tables are very popular. I These are a series of three or four ~

the comfy ~ ‘look to the upholstered chair. lt .-

wlcker table matches the chairs 5

to " , tress, or it forms n. base for the

house and porch. various small ta- ‘ bles may hold potted plants or bo- -

fashion as to hemlines. The pendu- .

as imperative as when "Simon says '

upon the spirit put into it. Only he is a drudge who sees no beauty

"Pd-like to see something cheap ~

"Tl-y this one‘ on. The mirror is

"BoJou are an artist. What do

“g.

w.-

lVIONTROSE

yaw»;

Iver and are spending sonle time

-\\'iiil tho fornlefs pal-cuts, Mlzlln

_ _ . _ , -- _ points. ' _ . ’Vlr nlld ‘lll-s- Arthur llowness ﬁr‘; “mum weeks’ smith M‘ ill. are 2nd with 1858.1 points: Airs. Iixpcrllnclltlll Sllltlon llUll o1 Ina A . ~ ' - ’ l ' . I l .~ ' ll . v‘ . ,‘ -. _ ~ .-\ ll-lnilllus ll. ll. or» Jrll \\llll horns Ms. l» ill“ 31h “llh 15_ have retulutd to then home in Ml; and lVliS. lluestls. of. hour.’ 165‘? “ﬁlms. “t Clinmwl m“ Wmng‘ MR M mm“ 9% B‘ n. M,“

Ohio. ilYlPl‘ ll WW 1’l°“5“‘"' trill’ m nlerslllc, spent u few days here.

the llllﬂllll- Ihllillg 111°" 511W theyl last week, visiting friends ill lliout-‘kfnimq

Monplh. ill'l‘ Slll with 1656.2 points. .\ll'. 15151.12 points.

lilo i _"""‘—""

BUG-ll! $011K 1'11"‘- 1" “lmlwwev VB‘! rose ulld Alherton. Him: friends, and later were the; The School Fair’ 0g which guests of Mr. John llllwncse, M‘, rose was centre, was held ill Summorside. ‘ _ I _ ‘hull on tho 19th, iusl. and, ill spilv| The, lnluzrnboi lhl- lute Ml. J-‘lllk of lllu inclement weather, may bu; Cameron,’ oi lalnlsdzlle, took DhlQQ termed lufuil- success. _ lir-sidos| oll lllu Lllll inst, iillfi was VLIY‘ Moutrnse tour other distrlcts tuok lax-rely zllwnrlell- M11 lFHIlWYOlX-lllll-l. namely: Kllllure South, Kil- Willi .zl mllu o1‘ snarling‘ (ihﬂl'll(7l-;‘l‘1(|ﬂ|-(, Conn-ah Alma and Kﬂdurol who bud won uullly 11191111“ (‘a110, Thu. Fair was llllrlor the su- lllylwlll-zhlllll lh" <'"lllli~l‘.\’l llllli hi“ pr-rvislou or luspcclru‘ (laliulll, u» llllrlsilll-t M. ll llllﬂlllllﬁllivﬂy Blllillﬁsistcd by the l!‘li('|l(‘.l‘S of tho van» lllll‘ hll-‘l (‘ll-st ll llllllllll "WW this v1" ious schools and tho entries worcl luily. judged by Mr. (took and Illlss Alu- Mr. liullsml (iorlhlll. hi-P-P» '*\(",l"1\l‘li\lll‘.. Although souls o1‘ lllc 0x- (‘lllllllﬂlliflli hy hiF-‘l- Goldflll. hlﬁhlhdlibilors fniloli to upllcul- on llc~ od to (Yhllrlollvllnvll ou 'l‘llursdlly. ($011111, ()[ 11m min, thorn was ll vorv lliiss lflllil llolvnvss wont l0 full" showing of field crops, school‘. ‘Slll1llllUl‘.\li(|(\/ lllsl wvvk lo lake alwork, cooking, ctr, Tho prizes for poslllou as slvllonrllplllvl‘ with tho calves pfﬂphpnfpd hy u“. lMDm-g. llali llillllulluzlllrllll: Co there. nlullt oi Agriculture wvro won by} Mr. ulld hirs. iudwlll Weeks at" the lollowilllt" llllllilﬂ! Isl. Dorlll rived homo rcccully from Vallcou- Bowness; 2nd. Dorothy Clark; 3rd Erskine (lllmpbcll: 4th Raymond iii _- ‘ lialrldy. speakers worn Mr, . la ant: r. (‘ookz Mr. (Jllarlns llIiillilIlliiIllIIllllIIIlllillllllllllllllllil prmhﬂln "ml "thorm mm‘ an“ m” .. _ singing oi‘ Tho Maple Loaf Forcv-ol‘ by tho school chlldron. the moor 1 int: rtloscd with lllc National Alllil- cnl. R

EGG LAYING CONTEST

_ Notes on the PfETlsland Egg Lay. ing ContesPFor the 46th Week Ending Sept. 18. 1927.

There was a further falling nfi‘ ill illf: number of sags laid during lllv wook lo 584. Tho lolal uum’ ill-l" luid lo dnto is 30,485.

Mr. lliurdock (‘ulclllfoﬂs ll. R. l(‘li lilo (‘oniest for lilo wr-ok wltll 45.1 points. Mr. Wm. (Youahlalrs ll. R. are 2nd with 44.8 points, up, ii. C. lliullarfs B. R. are 3rd with 43 points. Mr. V. R, Rosa's ll. R. are llth with 39.6 points: Mrs. Mll- ton Waye‘s B. R. are 5th~with 31.8 points, Mrs. Faslolfs W. L. are 6th tying with Mr. Clifford llrlcldw- en's with 37.4 points each. Mr. Harry Hyde's H. ll. were 7th with 36.4 points and Mr. John L. Clark's l}. R. are 8th with 36 points.

Mr. ll. t‘. ‘liuilarfs ll. R. hells number 67. 69. 65 sud 6i xvero 1st, 2nd. 3rd and 5th with 258.1: 257; 247.9; and 246.6 points respective ly. Mr. Clifford Mclilwslfs hen Nn. 126 made a gain m fourth [place with 238.6 points. Mrs. A. iisnllltolfs hen No. 206 was 6th with 23B points. Mr. W. W. Gros- by‘s hell No. 83 was 7th with 223 points. Mrs. Eastonm W. L. hen No. 22 was 8th with 22.2 points.

nealmnse

BetweenActs

ASTY and wholesome,

over-size and goldelr brown, Planters Peanuts are a dainty delicacy at the the- atre. Take along a couple of sacks of Planters the next time you go.

$ALTED PEANUTS

u. .1 hi1 1.. Clark's No. 12.22 “Th! "mKll-i-"lich" w; sill Willi 22o lpoints and Mr. V. R. Rossls hell No. 198

val-loin idle 21W nsllltq- 0.1.. .

(llleml tho Colllcst to lllllo with 2081.1 1641.2 puillls.

62¢ Profit in the 5‘. e Business yfLookinq Younqf ,'

The business world and others do not size you up by looking into your bank book. but by looking into your face——always your face. Invariably, unconsciously, your face tells your story. Is it the interesting story of youth preserved, or the depressing story of youth neglected?

The little book shown above is dedicated to glorious, vigorous-looking manhood. In it a prominent Skin Specialist tells in an interesting understandable way how to care for the face— dealing even with the best treatment for the annoying little cold sore. ~ —AND IMPORTANT TO THE CARE OF THE FACE IS THE CORRECT once oven suave _ ,

The freshly stropped, super keen blade which after all gives the quickest shave, keeps the tender face from smarting for it does not scrape or nick the outer surface bf the skin or pull at the roots of the beard. It lays no foundation for premature signs of age. _ . _ The Valet AutoStl-op blade gives you the correct shave. Use the same blade over and"o'vel'—— super keen like a razor should be.

AutoStrop Safety Razor Co. Limited 83 Duke Street - Toronto

NOTE: This valuable Booklet is FREE. Write today for- your COPY-

arahssa-svs\ac~ sea-am. aw-_~e{,‘_~s.s-;Q>s_

Mr. ll. f‘. lliultarfs pen of ll. ll. Wm. (ltillllllllﬂhs ll. R. are 6th with Airs. Milton WayrVs

Mrs. .1’. W. Eusrolrsli \\'. B. R. are Tlh with 16110.5 points:

\\’(‘ll'S u. n. arc 4m with 1111.1; 9L1] Willi 152-11.: points and Mr- Mrs. J. W. lillslolrs \\'. (ill-ll l\lf'll'rll'l‘li'ﬁ ll. R. all‘. 10th will!

Why Gum-Dipped Mileage ; Costs Less “Per Mile" . - l The demand from car owners for Firestone Gum-Dipped . Tires has given Firestone Dealers a large increase ln volume that enables them to sell these tires to you at the lowest ' prices in the history oi‘ the industry. The Firestone Balloon Tread, scientiﬁcally designed three ~ years ago, and unchanged today has the wear reslstlng _ qualities that give thousands of extra miles. . ‘ This tread must be placed on a carcass that has the W. qualiﬁcations to withstand terriﬁc ﬂexing. The Firestone l carcass is made of cords dipped in rubber solution which _... not only saturates and insulates every ﬁbre of every cord, but uniﬁes sidewalls with carcass, eliminating any -- posaibility of separation under the extreme ﬂexing of low-pressure. ’ , The Firestone Dealer in your locality will gladly explain y the Gum-Dipping process, the scientiﬁcally designed tire ,‘ ' tread, and other advantages that only Gum-Dlpped tlru

. , ;- ’_\,,s\..» ._..~.-._ __

can give. See him today. , ._ nnssrolrs: TIRE a RUBBER COMPANY or CANADA; Limited sauna-on. olrrluuo . ,

M081.‘ MILES PER DOLLAR e

FIRESTONE BUILDS

A. HORNE & CO. J. A. GESNER

GREAT GEORGE STIIET CIIAIILOTTETOWN. P. B. l;

THE omx GUlll-DXPPED nuns ~