1

Rbd Rose Orange Pekoe

is supreme

In clean, Bright Aluminum.

KEEP YOUNG

w?‘

The double chin, protruding ab- domen, stooped shoulders and drag- ging feet are signs oi’ age. If you do not want to look old, beware of them. Many young people have them,

. too, but they make them look old.

Older people may look young, if they keep themselves in fit condition and it can be done to an extent. These four beauty ills and age indicators are stung on a single string—the slump. This ls the line you shpuld avoid. If you were to seek lone method pi’ overcoming these four ills, it might be found in keeping the chest high.

If you keep the chest raised, you will just naturally draw the chin in; you will throw the shoulders back and will draw the abdomen in. The protruding abdomen is more largely a matter of posture than of diet. We relax the waist muscles and let the abdomen drop forward. One of the first things you should do in your search for the fountain of youth. is strenghten the waist muscels, so that it will be easier for you to hold the abdomen in and the chest high.

Each morning and evening take a ew exercises, lying flat on your back. Breathe, deeply drawing the chest up and the abdomen in. Then lie flat and raise the head twenty times. Next raise the legs to a vertical posi-

o tlon and down again. Raise the

knees to as near the chin as possible. Standing up, take bending exercises. Walking, step along on the balls of your feet. Wear comfortable walk- ing shoes with low or moderate heels.

TEA KITCHEN

To make the kitchen beautiful will improve the iquality of the meals, because you will be happier to stay there and cook; and will improve your health, because there will be less frlctionand annoyance to disturb your poise. It is so possible for the housewife to make her kit- chen, not only a workshop, but a place of beauty, if she will. We have too long regarded it of value only for its utility, and forgotten that

TTETOWN GUARDIAN

-==>--i

subduing color, and also adds rich- ness to a color plan.

SKY SCRAPEII. SANDWICHES.

An interesting new sandwich for the picnic lunch is made as follows: Trim the crust from a loaf of bread and slice it lengthwise in thin slices, from end to end of the loaf. Butter one slice and then begin to build your sky scraper. On the first slice spread minced ham; on the next cheese with mayonnaise; on the next cheese sliced thin and dotted with chopped pickle or catsup. On the fifth is shredded lettuce spread lightly with mayonnaise, and on the last minced ham again. Over all spread a slice of bread, butter side down. Wrap the loaf in a damp napkin and set it away to become pressed together and firm. At the picnic, slice it in the usual cross- wise slices, and you have a pretty layer-sandwich. It is almost a whole meal and is ready when you wish to serve your picnic lunch.

HOME MADE for: cansivl

For those who love to “roll their own", here is a recipe for home made

DON'T numr headaches, or any of ‘those pains a tablet of Aspirin can end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe 'it, and ap ove its free use, for it does not a ect the hart. Every drug-

ist has it, but don't fail to ask the ruggiit for Bayer. And don't take any but the tablets that are stamped with the “Bayer Cross."

. rm » he tn a mar

a’? din Clgldll

mdlcating Bayer Manufacture. While it ll

Zfialh?

ice-cream: To make a gallon of ice cream, mix two and one-fourth quarts of thin cream. one pound can of evaporated milk and a tablespoon of gelatin dissolved in four table- spoons of boiling water. Flavor with vanilla and freeze. When the cream begins to thicken. the faster the freezer is turned, the smoother the cream wil be.

If you wish to make chocolate ice cream, mix four tablespoons of cocoa with the same amount of sugar, add water to make a paste and cook in a double boiler until smooth, and add this to the preparation above. Do not omit vanilla in making chocolate ice cream, as the vanilla brings out the taste of chocolate.

SAVE FOB CHRISTMAS.

When making your jellies and jams, take particular care with some of it to have it red and pretty, and pour it into the best glasses you have, or into salad dressing. bottles.

FASHION, FADS, FOIBLES.

Standard styles are not as pop- ular as formerly. The navy business suit is less seen marching to the office, accompanied by the plain little hat. Instead. mllady takes her checks to the bank, wearing them on her back.

All sorts of geometrical figures. flowers, fruits and what-not, in dar-

ing colors and cuts, make up the

coats and dresses of today. The large hat has come back and is worn

with gay colored shoes. Ruffles, °f the ‘Mmefs Parana M“ and

plaits and godets do everything within their power to make the styles individual and unconvention

al. Wool and linen, velvet and cotton,

fur on the sleeves on summer coats! which have no fur at the neck, all of these are but symptoms of our

flair for orglnallty.

It coat and dress are to go t0- gether and are unlike ln every other particular, they may be bound to-

Bedeque And Vicinity

Mia Jean Craig has been spend- ing a few days in Lower Bedeque, the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Lemuel Craig.

Misses Myrtis and Gladys Pick- etts, Wilmot Valley, have returned to their home after spending a few days with their cousin. Mrs. Earle Pearson, Chelton.

Miss Janie Bradshaw. Middleton, spent the week end in North Carlo- ton. l-he guest of Mr. and Mrs. He- ber E. Myers.

Misses Margaret and Annie Low- ther, North Carleton, were visitors to Chelton on Friday.

Mr. Lloyd Jewell, Searletown, paid a. visit to Chelton on Sunday.

Mr. Del Palmer, Summerside. is busily engaged in removing a barn for Mr. Henry Cameron, Albany.

Messrs. Clayton McLure, Hudson Jeffrey and Hamid Holland, Lower Bedeque. were recent visitors to Chelton.

Miss Pearl Weeks was a passeng- er on the car ferry Monday morn- ing enrouio-to her home in Salis- bury, N. B., after spending a very -leasant vacation with friends and relatives.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacFarlane in the birth of a wee Laddie.

‘p;

Calvin Clark, Cheifon, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Freder- ick McQuarrie, Searleiown.

Mrs. William L. Bowness, Bedeque is the guest of her brother, Mr. Her- mas Myers, Carleton. p His many friends are glad to hear that Mr. John Dawson, Central Bedeque, is improving after a very severe illness.

Mrs. Fred H. Clark and little son Howard of Chelton is the guest

Mrs. Chas. Doull, Carleton Siding.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowther. North Carleton, attended the fun- eral on Tuesday of his aunt Mrs. Isaac Lowther, Kensington.

Mrs. Hadyn Dawson of U. S. A. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, Central Bedeque.

FUNERAL 0F B. N. R. DIREBTUR

MONCTON, N. B., July 25. —- Tllo funeral of Mathew lodge, late di- rector of the Canadian Nation?! Railways, took place this afternoon from his xESIdQIIOE Mountain Road at 3 o'clock, the funeral leaving for Elmwood Cemetery at 3.30. The ceremony though simple was im- pressive. The Rev. Dr. H. E. 1110mm! of Sackviile, assisted by Rev. W. H’. Irvine, Pastor of the Central Unit- ed Church, Moncion, conducted the service at the house. while the choir of the Central United Church und- e1‘ the direction of Professor Hiram Ball sang two fitting hymns. Rev. Dr. Thomas spoke ln terms of high appreciation of the life of the late M1. Lodge and his qualities oi’ heart and mind. "Mentally and physi- cally," said Dr. Thomas, "Mr. Lodge was most active and his ac- tivities were productive of much benefit to the Maritime Provinces. If it were possible, to obtain a thousand men in these Provinces on whom his mantle might fall, who would work as he had worked for the Maritimes? These provinces by the sea would have a record of achievement of which they might well be proud."

The pail bearers were: Messrs. W. U. Appleton, General Manager, At- lantic Region, Canadian National Railways, Capt. J. E. Masters, A. C. Chapman, A. J. Tlngley, F. R. Sumner, and J. H. Harris.

At the conclusion of the service at tho house the ‘funeral cortege wound its way to Eimwood Cemet- ery where interment was made. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in the city and hundreds of all walks of life gathered to pay tri- bute to the memory of one, who in

The general offices of the Canad- ian National Railways here were closed for the afternoon as a token of respect and to give the rank and file the opportunity of attending the ceremony, Mr. A. T. Weldon, Vice President in charge of traffic, Canadian National Railways, who was present, represented Sir Henry

Billllllilll ‘All

ready fo

your.

his lifetime was so much revered. i

you cannot

Are cad

I

JULY 2s, 1928 . m _

you p

When your ' Children Ciy

for it

rt

Baby has little upsets at times, All your care cannot But you can be prepared. ’l‘hcn you can do what any experienced num woulg tdfi—what most wou a you to d0——g|ve a m, drops of plain Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief is ‘ust a matter of moments. Yet you

ave eased your child without u» of a sin lo doubtful drug; Oastorla is vegeta le. So it's safc to use u often as an infant has any little pain Rat away. And it's always a crucler or constipation, or d tive, too, for older children. Twenty. five million bottles; ucrc tough: m:

prcvcnt the];

physician!

pangs of colic, iarrhea; efiec-

sank with $15,000,000. aboard with

a hole fortyfeet long ripped in her

side by a U-boat.

While under

water, by means of an electric pump,

both engine room and were emptied of water, causing the to rise. ashore with her precious cargo.

In another case, a. ship sunk in an ~- important channel. It was deemed too dangerous to blow her up. But

derelict

stokehole

She was towed

Mr. and Mrs. Llnson Newsom, St. Eleanors, spent Sunday with the farmer's sister, Mrs. Chauncey Pearson, Chelton.

the average woman spends a proportion of her life there. not make it pretty?

First you begin with the choose a linoleum of the

large This will make fine Christmas pre- Why sents for your friends and they can eat it for Chrlstmasdinner and floor. think of you. If you do not seal it, color cover it with parafin. When the scheme which you want to make time comes to present it, wash the of your kitchen, or choose it black outside of the bottles, cover with and white-so popular ‘todlay—in Christmas paper, attach a sprig of order than any color scheme will holly and your card with the sca- go into it. Taking your cue from son's greetings and tie with a thc colors in your linoleum, if there Christmas ribbon.

are two colors in there, let them A LOVELY SALAD

climb up the walls. Suppose the lin- oleum is a gray and green check,

Thornton, the President. The floral tributes were numerous and beau- tiful. ‘ '

divers got down to her, passed nine cables under her, while compressed air emptied her hull. Thus lighten- ed, she was brought to thc suriacfi. and her burden of precious metal was solved.

Aside from the possibilty of the Duke of Florenc yielding treasure of intrinsic value, there is n remote possibility that some or hcr parch- ments were stored in watertight chests. If that proves to bc the case. the present salvage operations may yield new historical knowledge of

gether, figuratively, by the same color thread or thc same kind of bands. Thus they seem parts of en- semblc. Ii the coat is plain and the dress figured, bands of the dress goods may trim the coat.

Puffs and drapes and the widely flaring skirt with uneven hemllne and tight bodice remind us of grand mother's day. Stiff satin and flower- ed taffeta make these voluminous skirts stand out as in the good old days of seven petticoats.

New PACK

More for your money and the best Peppermint

Dr. Everett Bell. Cape Traverse, paid a business trip to Charlotte- town on Saturday afternoon.

Treasures 0f Tobermory Bay

(By British United Press) LONDON, July 26--'I‘his summer's attempt to settle once and for all

Mr. Jess Bradshaw, Middleton, was a visitor to Albany on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Manson McNeil, Tryon. is visiting their old friends

Chewing Sweet for any money

‘ look for wmcuzvs Ramona. on your Dealers Counter

'51 i

Peters Road And Vicinity The hay crop in this vicinity will

greatly exceed that of last year. The grain crop is very fair. but some

Mass, arrived home where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Jenkins, Greek River.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finlay of New Glasgow, N. S., recently motor- ed to Cambridge, P. E. I. where they will spend their vacation with re- latives there and at gPClBTS Rd.

fields show deterioration owing to

the early growth of weeds. Compared with past

acreage and growth of the potnw lt their parents Mr.

is nothing short of phenomenal. barn-yard manure pales info insig- niflcance compared with the lux- uriousgrowth and results of the usc of commercial fertilizers. Vcrily wc must tip oiir hats to the man of science.

Miss Ethel Johnston, R. N- has returned to the Montreal General Hospital, being accompanied by hcr mother, Mrs. A. M. Johnston and her brother, Dr. L. A. Johnston, by motor car, as far as Halifax, N. S.

Mr. James Acorn with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acorn and party rec- ently motored from New York to their home at Alliston, Lot 63, where they will remain a short time, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Acorn and family. Mr. Acorn informs us that the trip was a most pleasant one and was performed in less than three days. This is the age of science.

Miss Florence Campbell, Peters Rd" accompanied her aunt and par-

_ ty, on a motor trip to Cambridge

Mass where she will visit relatives there.

Miss Katie McKay returned to New York recently, after spending some time at her home in Greek River.

Miss Irene McLean of Cambridge, Mass, is spending tho summer months at her home, Peters Rd.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Davidson and

years thtrfamily motored from the city to vis-

and Mrs. S. r,Davidson, Peters Rd.

Mr. Raymond McAulay- __Peters Road. is busily engaged in the crec- ;tion and remodelling of a hay barn >thus supersedlng thc antiquated sys- tem of the past.

Mr. J. L. Macdonald, Peters Road, the popular meat vendor is con- stantly attending to the physical needs of his many patrons from Mur- ray Harbor North to Caledoniahs Highland sons.

We are informed that Mr. John Fraser latc of the staff of the Georgetown High School, has ac- cepted the position of teacher all Peters Road, and that Mr. M. A, ‘Beaten will assume similar duties in thc Alma School district.

--—-ii-O)—-

RIIUBARB GINGER JAM

Cut up clean rhubarb in inch pieces to measure 4 pounds, pour over it 8 pounds of white sugar, let stand ovcr night. In morning add 2 pounds Canton ginger, cut into tiny pieces. Cook until soft, turn into jars, let cool. then put on paraffin and it's ready to use anytime.

APPLE GEMS Chop fine 4 sour apples, add 1 beaten egg, 2 tablespoons of molas- ses. lit cups Indian corn meal, 1% cups flour, as teaspoon salt. 2 tea- spoons baking powder. Add sufllc- lent milk to make a thick drop bat-

a.__._

Mr. Harry Jenkins of Watertown,

ter, and bake in hot greased gem pans.

moat until the

clam Mill

application of Cancun Ointment to JQNIQ ohmpooi is often bonollchl.

Tréahnent For Dandruff

Part the hair Ind gomly rub in Cuficnra Oint- holo pcalp has boon treated. rennin on for some clan, our ooovmifii. Thornhampoo with a suds of Cancun loop and warm water. (Do no! rub loop on tho hair.) Rinse thoroughly. A light

lfld.-i"fiu.“ll'l 21bit’.

Cdlcil Slavhg Stick Ila.

the scalp

x "lou- lal IOI.

\

let the walls be gray, as back- grounds, and have thc ornamen- tation of green. Or lf the linoleum- is tan and blue, lct the walls be tan, with the decorations blue.

With the floor and walls settled, and the neutral colors composing the walls, you can have your smaller furnishings of the bright color. It is better to have the large piecees, such as cupboards, ice-box, and range of the neutral color. But the window curtains, the pots, plates, bowls toaster, ice pick and other accessories may be of greenjIt does not take so much more money to have a kitchen furnished in taste and built into a joy place, as it 11:65 thought and care in planning

TO PEEL TOMATOES.

"There's more than one way to skin a cat", as the adage says. The same is also true of tomatoes. Be- sides the well known method oi scalding them a minute first, there ls another way. If you have only one or two tomatoes, try this scheme. Put a tomato on a fork and hold it a minute over the gas flame, turning it to expose all sides to heat. The skin will crack and slip of easily.

MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:

Don't be touchy. Over-sensitive- ness, like rockers on a chair, are al- ways in the way, ready to be stepped on or to trip up the unwary.

SMILES

"The lines in your palm show that a tall, dark man is going to give you a wonderful surprise."

"Probably my boss, going to raise my salary."

"No, I'm not taking my wife with me to the seashore. The railroads refuse to take overweight baggage."

One of the prettiest and most dc- licious salads I have seen and eaten in a long timc was made with a pre- pared gelatinc of green plum color and flavor. Into this, to mold, was put shredded pineapple, sliced cann- ed peaches and slithers of green mango. The pineapple and peach took on a delicate green from thc gelatin, and thc mango added its darker shade of the same color. A green lettuce leaf was uscd as a base and the salad dressing looked yellowish green in such a setting.

bsorbinc m"

ANYIKI "TIC LINIFWI NT

i hi.

.1 r vnl llrt-r-szisls ‘l ‘L3

. Unless a man has scored at least one failure he is unable to apprec- iate success.

Completely Run Down

Symptoms That the Blood is Thln Should Not be Ncglflclcd-

Weak, run-down, lacking strength. energy and ambition, nervous, sleep- less, poor appetite. digestion dis- turbed—-these are the symptoms named by a great majority of peo- ple who have been beneiitted by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. These tonic pills correct the condi- tlon described and if you have any of these symptoms you should give those pills a trial. Their great value in cases of this kind ls shown by the statement of Mrs. James A. Tib- betts, Halifax, N. s., who saysr-“I was completely run down in health. My blood was thin and watery, and my nerves so bad that I did not sleep well at night. My appetite was poor and the least exertion left me weak and trembling. When I went out I would have a severe headache, and would have to lie down as soon as I got in thc house. A friend ad- vised me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I soon found they were help- ing me and by the time I had taken the sixth box I felt like a new woman, and have enjoyed good health vcr since. For this reason I can hi ly recommend the pills to anyone run-down or troubled with their nerves."

Not only do Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills help the nerves. Their main function‘ is to enrich and increase

-the blood, and as the blood sup-

plies the whole body, new life is given to the entire system. Better sleep, steady nerves, improved ap- petite, increased vlgor—all these can be yourr: by taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Begin them today. Sold by all medicine dealers, or by mail post paid. at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine 00.. Brockvilie, Ont.

in North Carleton and Chelton.

Miss Lulu Clark, Summcrside, is visiting friends in North Carleton and Central Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Lowther, North Carleton. were visitors to Be- deque on Sunday. '