iuffliNlC3-

mien R Tmrli- "no wlhgpitlil. the scieilc d “us Wm an k root mes . lil old GT”

invented hy which e or living W0

‘Richard h nie

u l‘?! ,2 gclence b)’ mtzht study “his

. 0T house keel’ - it been iil" ivsrslii“ i" h serif?! 0 Mme 900110 tistic 9 vice all hhille 80° i an ‘gffiolh or lite g study wo tiiv owhen she l5

tidy and

oi elit

ing, A woman wi

"'5 succeedin

110W elttevllltl a methods i)‘ I ellllelilB- "i- ‘these standards. Wflllie ,. more content.

.5 ,0 the new science-eu-

S.

FRiEND. TH

w.’ we prigllltli cost of your

m, hut tlle upkeep Whit!

your true Instincts as a lull)’- new r three tlines,

seild a

It pains t0 ,worn but tWO 0

9 dry cleaner". You fear tb

“we or ills garnleiit as well

scout. But ll‘ you have spa salad dressing 0r souiJ 011 ill it is the only tiling to do.

frequently we try to remove ilrst. and then bleaching out.

loicolol‘, we turn the bad jo th tlle tlry cleaner. lit is

eto tamper with a spot \vit icsis of your owll, before yo

ycul choice gown to tlle tiry- lie tines ilot know what tits patent cleaner you have ,ailti he ls likely to use some

i.

tvhlch will react uiifavorabl

lili spoLanti llPfllllli-‘l tile goods nild he burned or t-tlteil up wilt-ire

two chenlicals meet.

you have on‘ a tielicute new n, be careful not to spot lt. It osi seems as though we should permitted to wear our napkins er our chins. as bibs, when we eon our best outfit at a banqu- llut. if we do get a spot on delicate gown, our hest bet is to try to renlove it ourselves

anti then liuviug spoiled i lllrh it over to the drycleane

to take it to him at once, be- Wllen we elt to him. we should point out.

we have injured it.

ltiin carefully the spot and te . is nearly as led lt.

W T0 DETECT ADENOIDS.

hlltiren with adenoids catc

linlore easily than others. When liilld tissue increases, it itils up "fill" lllliiiinse and causes a

obrenthe through its mouth, mll- lliil Clleflt becomes deform. nircd ‘breathing, the ile °l>en. tlle nostrils

l‘! ti iruin imp uth is wi gird. the root of the nose no

- tlle iteeth become “itlllillularyniid we h“ lglllfli "iltielloid gxpregg tin ability to t... ‘ "i"? illliieclttll - c lid lies on tires restlesg gle TVOIIBHBBB and “Wiiiiiit ear ' 0t adenoid t with deal runnih w lt. lllllltlms, h millilll- Aden i1 ... or lhemseillvles do i? Brows old...- m,

e shrihhh, b“ {All tnr that “will intend ‘i e through c°mili8 trough ' and wllliliflti he 255055;! liflsses ,1 e reéulllitlclarifietl and ililwa h, [he h 5 "lily be serious. M0,, Ogéirllnflot a skilf h serious. u [ans

“glare” by worr

‘"1 with iill! ille cleared reely,

lon."

its back. elllus. peeviohnese.

1188!.

stage.

lore it enters

"'°" THE PICNIC.

"so 100d hot 0 near i

To itlchi In

I has the tht-rm for We". since i hot q

hm In t r cold “Opel. Diiglilsgndition “if; you wit...

n name way. For It is well to hgvg "K sizes that one ebthehother. Be-

e te inyei- of

W'- A liird can answers

eee can

lid outer

t Cull "oiilhi iilildd kettle '

and 0n

.71? ‘r

us, that sweet lchur the she

"then" com-

s meant the Word i and had keep Hg which better The pted by colleges is the t studies which lulcs. child train- hvllonnient. Cfllmlilin" dull the senile "is d wife and mother .1 her family i“

lienlcs, it is men can determine

pd what are the high will nlake having ar-

E ORY CLEANER.

we can, what There is hardly any t which the dry cleaner cau- ltiiiilir. it‘ sivcu first chance dlt lie knows what it is com- 0.

tprom- ve the

Presence of ndenoldu shuts athe through y ut nlg-ht when This paleness,

ache is also a amp ii. perhaps accompau. The child has 5J9" and is unable to ll Y0'ir child has the“ is udenoids should he not disap- n. except when d the lymph tis- t it is dangerous

cti that one should his nose. The air the nose is sift.

e directly through fill-

ul surgeon, are simple and {"11 frighten the Ylili! about it, but ‘Ylilltl to havehis ollt so he can breathe

m" or cold-for the

"9- wrap Ti. in pgpgr crushed llllller aibout it, os or refriger- t excludes the dish may be for hours by F" eXilmllle. sup liot creamed pom.

for the inner

I ant-Fiat

TO REDUCE.

The ideal figure is not the result o.’ braces, but. of proper livng. Un- der exercises and over-eating are its enemies. Very active people are tfleldoni corpulent. it is the laiy 0r those who lead sedentary lives. The atito tends to make us ‘weigh too much. for we ride when we should walk.

it la dangerous to reduce too quickly, tbut the ,nornlsl person can reduce and attain an ideal fig. ure, if she persistently lives with, that in view~but it is some i-F.

To reduce one must cut down on calories, fattening foods, But one needs vitamins, mineral salts and roughage in order to'keep healthy. The right way to reduce is to eat pleiltifuliy oi’ ripe fruits and vege. tableswith lbran generously sprink- led in the diet—-aud not very much else. it is very hard t0 do, it takes much will power and self denial, especially when one is with others who are eating tempting vlands, but it is the penalty one must pay for hut/ins niioweti oneself to be come fat.

But food reduction alone ig-ppt envusll- The health and the cor- puie-ncy depend somewhat upon (lefllllll action of certain gland,- in i-lle lliJilY- it the glands do not secrete enough of their flllltls, tlle rule of tissue exchange lil the body will be reduced or slowed tip aild fat will accumulate. That is the reason many people are {ili Whgn young and in spite of efforts tu reduce. To iiitike the glands wurk healthily, one must live hygienlc. ally, anti one iuust exercise a great détil Mid eat the right foods. Then the glands will get busy and work normally and tissue will be ex. changed instead of being piled up and stagnant.

Exercise morning and evening, long walks, daily baths" and little food except fruits, vegetable. milk, uild bruit. with a little cheese and all egg occasionally. Keep this tip for a lvug time aild your figure will betroiile sylph-llke, And their keep lt tip to keep it so.

it is very dangerous to take ptt- teiit lilcdiciiles to make one reduce. p it is dangerous to ex- ercise over violently _when one is ilot accustomed to lt., The re- tllilllntr process cannot be accom- lJll-‘lllfid in a day without harming the health.

ll.

n.

ll K

l1

8

l. B

b a li u

Y

SHEETS.

Indiana has t1 lnw specifying the size of sheets in hotels, probably introduced -by some traveling man who suffered long by having his toes stick out at the fool; of his bed.

Sheets should be long enough to tuck under the mattress and wide enough to cover it well and hang over a few inches at each side. The standard sheet should be at least 90 by 99 inches. Allow extra. for the hems. Most sheets bought ready hemmed are too short, Sheets hemmed on the machine will wear better than hemstiched sheets. There is a difference be- tween "torn" sheets and "cut" sheets. iCileap sheets "are usually cut sheets. The material is cut through by a large knife as it lies a foot deep on a table. The hems are never straight with the cloth when sheets are thus cut. Torn sheets are torn from the bolt and tlle ends are straight.

l. r,

h

t.

ANTI ANTS.

it is almost impossible to wage open warfare on ants. their armies are so numerous and so persist- ent and they cannot be trapped nor swatted. But we have chemical warfare. There are certain chem- icals which are to the ant what poison gall is in modern warfare.

Ant feet, little cup shaped glass dishes in which sit the legs of ice- box and kitchen cabinet. are a first line of defense. The little cup dishes are filled with coal oil. lt serves us moat and the ants can not cross that.

Ants dislike cloves,and to sprink- le clove powder on the shelves fre- queiltly will drivc them away. They also ilnve an antipathy for cam- phor. Mix clove powder and bor- nx and sprinkle on the shelves.

ant invasion; it is short-lived. The ant season seldom lasts long.

TO REMOVE GUM.

Sometimes a small child will get gum stuck in his bnir, arid 00011- sionally the housewife will find a wad etuck iil the carpet. it can be instantly removed by arr applica- tion of olive oil. From the carllili the oil must immediately and thor- oughly washed out.

- its. amass. ‘

Why is a child like a mosquito?

Because, when he stops making a noise, he is getting into somc- tiling.

l-low does n woman differ from , a policeman’! l When lie snys STOP he means t.

RUFFLES.

Ruffles may be gmtherfld bY l1" of the sewing machine, by leufltli- enlug the stitch and making the upper thread looser than on the under aide. When you have sewed. draw the under thread t0 Bill-ll" the fullness lot, , a

lowin Tide is With 111% C

There it. one comfort about, the singing of tlle institute Ode. Mill-

. t- -tu.,

iqi

"Our BTQI!‘ Rgdggmgr Ere He Breathsd.’

It lil interesting to observe llovl mllill’ hymn-writers owe their famt i” m“? "iiisillinlllug effort. Til scores cf cases one great hymn hut made an author immortal wllost Work otherwise would have beel almost unnoticed. This was tht case with Harriet Auber, the author °l “ill! hymn the most tender ant‘ mllcllliig of all that possess upoi the work of tlle l-loiy Spirit.

M193 Auber was born in London Eusiunti. on October -ith, ma. slit was devoted member 0f the Aug licarl church and a woman of slug ulaiiy beautiful character. Dur m! ‘he Eleiili-‘r Dart of her long lift —she lived to he eighty-nine-aint lived at Hoddesdon in l-lertford shire. and wrote a great deal of de "illliiniil nuetry. nil of it marked by sincere and reverent fee]|ng_ 1r. 1329 Si"? liilllllnlied a volume of dc votionnl writings entitled, i‘ Tilt Spirit of the Psalms", which h. “lice became very lllolllllar and was translated into litany languages This volume contained several use Till Vefiilollli 0f tlle Psalms adapter tor nlodern use. Among many ex "elm" liynlns was the one “Out Bic-st Redeemer Ere He Breuthcd" For sortie coilsitlerttible time it re illalned like an uildliscovereti gem bilt when once it was put iilto the llYmn-books, its fine tillalities wert soon discovered. and it is now used m" Dilly in uil English speaking countries, but it. nearly every lamj wliero the (Jllristiuli religion i.- iiluiid.

lbout this hymn is that it was first .vrttten by Miss Auber upon a pane if glans in her room .by a diamond.

t is said to have been written by ier one Whit Sunday while slie NR5 thinking over an impressive sermon she had heard that. morn- ing. With neither paper rror pen at hand. she wrote the verses on the window near.

Canon Dunca quotes a. resident of i-loddesdon who wrote: “l re- member the house well in which Miss Auber used to live, and where she died. A lady resident here, whose relations lived in Miss Aub- efs house tells me that she often saw the hymn 0n the pane of glass ill the bedroom window. Later the pane was removed by someone and has never ibeen recovered; n0 trace of it has ever been found."

Like a great many other noble’ hymns t-his one is definitely linked .lp to a festival of the Churcll— Whitsuntlde. lit commemorates the descent of the dioly Spirit and the blessings l-le brings. One verse which Miss Auher wrote is Zenorally onlitted from most hym- nale: ,

"His came flame.

To teach, convince, subdue;

All tpowerful as the wind He came,

As viewless too."

Although no other efforts of hers cached such n height as this. llllsg ‘tuber wrote several hymns which ‘.19 still in use. Among others ire: “Sweet is the work, 0 Lord"; vvltli TOY We llnli the sacred day", ‘Wide. ye heavenly gates unfold" iiid the missionary hymn based on

in Tongues of living

A lllllfillifll‘ tiilti iilterestiilg thing

REPtilllS tr

SPRINGFIELD-'l‘lle members 0t‘ this ‘institute met tlt tile stellotil- ilollse for the luoiltlily illoetiilg oi’ their institute. 0 illeiitbcrs und 3 visitors were ilresent. ' llVieetlilg opened with the President iil the chair. it was decidetl- to write to the Secretary of the Tourist Asso- t-latitlil regarding Danger Slgils-l. Plans were made to hold a“ ice cream festival. Nt-xt. lileetiug will lie "ll Allgtist 19 in tlle SCTlOOTTIOIISQ.

QUEEN MARY —The niontllly meeting of this institute was held on the (lhcrnssyr (‘nvo Shore, 11 mer- liF-“i .i\d l5 visitors were pre- sent: 'l‘lle minutes of tlle last meeting were read and gdopieti, This meeting took the form or a picnic. Next iliectiitg will be at. tile litlilie of Mrs. Percy Leba- Clleur.

MAPLE LEAF-This tinstlttite held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Dan. MacDonald. 17' menlbers and 9 visitors were pre- sent. Meetlng opened with the singing of the institute Ode. Min- utes of tlle last meeting were rend and adopted. Tile Centennial was held hilt on account of the heavy rnilntlic receipts were not as large as expected. The next meeting will be at tlle homo of Mrs. Leonard ‘Small.

EGMONT BAY-The monthly meeting of this institute was held at the home of Mrs. Azade Arsen- nnlt. 16 members and 2 visitors were present. Delegates gave e splendid report of the Convention held in Charlottetown. Proceeds of the lottery amounted to $10.00. lt was decided to blly paint for St. lChrystom School. desks for St. Philip School, and two maps for Egmont Bay School. Nexcmeet- ing at the home of Mrs. Emmanuel Gallant. - HARMONY-On Jniy 6, the members of this ‘institute met at tihe home of Mrs. Alonzo Wilson for the monthly meeting of their institute. 12 members and 6 vis- itors were present. ‘Meeting op- ened with the siilging of the insti- tute Ode. A report of the Annual Convention was read. lt was de- cided to hold an ice cream testi- val. ‘Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ennlan.

MT. PLEASANT-The members of this lilstittlte met at. tthe home of Mrs. Russell MacArthur. 11 members anti 4 visitors were pres- ent, Meeting opened with the

lltGS were read anti adopted. A new lawn-mower aild an orgilil stool Were purchased for tthe school. The oilt-bullditlgs, trim- mings of tlle school, and the lawn seats were painted. Some of iilie motley has been expended on tlle walk oi‘ the school. Next meeting will be at the home of Miss Maisie Raillsey.

i. GEORGETOWN —’l‘.hs George- town Women's institute held its monthly meeting in the Council Chamber. 13 members and 1 vis- itor were present. in the absence of the Secretary, Mrs. Macintosh, the minutes were read by Mrs. Wm. MncLaren. and were adopted. A report was given by the commit- tee to visit the school out-build- ings. Discussion ln regard t0 school attendance took place anti a committee was appointed to con- fer with the trustees about this trlatter. All excellent report was given of the Convention held in Charlottetown. A tliscussion re- garding tlle tennis grounds and a committee was appointed to visit ‘the President of the _clllb. Net proceeds from entertainment lhold on Dominion Day were 532-‘35- P795‘ itlent then brought up the 1118""

. INSTITUTES 0T P. E. I.

lie Seventy-second Psuiill. "iiast-

lilr-tlrtl to .lollll Donovan and a C0111- "llilrif was llilllilililild to help with arrttngs-iiloiits. Next meeting will lie lil tlle Council Cllalllber.

LJTTLE HARBOUR-'l‘lle illonth-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

it FAVORITE HYMNS

Scientific Notes

A cuiuoi can carry about twice as heavy a loud oil its buck us n horde. '

'l‘lle copper roof on a Japanese temple in kilowil to be at least 025 years old.

A cull opener that can be folded, flat nnd curried on u key ring is a‘ novelty. _‘

Solltll Aillericu hug about 2,000,- 000 squitre miles of land itwultlili; exploration, t All uttucllineilt quickly opens the bottoui of a new laundry bug to enltllty its contents.

A radio club that has ‘begun to do its owll broadcasting hns been formed iil Paraguay.

iizick saw blades of any length call be used in a new lloltler that has a pistol grip haildle.

Follow the directions in each package of Rakwana Golden Orange Pekoe and obtain twice as many cups —making it cost less to use than the cheapest bulk teas.

i

of the lust meeting wertr rt-tltl and atlopted. lt was decitlctl to have a Play ili North ltiver llall. Locksi are to lit- tllaceti on tlle windows

ing their closed. I

of this llistitllit- iut-t at tilt‘. ilonle, of Mrs. A. .\i. .lolllisoii. ll iiloiilbers were prt-st-iil, hit-cling tlpeiitetlt with tilt» rt-iitetitiii oi‘ itiie Cilii); Woillelfs ('l't*l‘lT. hiinlitt-s of the‘ lust iiiet-tiilg lvt-rt- rcati and utiuilt-i ed. A tiist-lrtl-‘iort look ilinct- iii regard Til t-iilargilii: tlle school‘ grounds lllll lioiillng tlt-finite lllltlpi l ed. Next uil-cling at tllie home of Mrs. Johnson. ‘

SUCCESS-Oil July Jo, tlle nlt=m~ bers of this lilstittltte mot. at tlle home of lirs. Ray hit-Loud, fl mcill- hers and i ri<itnr wt-rt- prest-nt. 'l‘lle lliiillittrs tit‘ ltliti last iiiotliillg were rciitl uilti zttloplt-ti. A impel‘ oil Window (‘it-lining vt-zts road by,

l! iilcetlng of tilts ‘lilstiilltc was held at tlle home 0f Mrs. Frank, Warren. 7 iileiitllers ailtl 4 visitors’ were present. Roll call was an-i, swereli by my "Pct Silporstititln",i Business followed. Morley was voted for the purchasing of some necessary school equipment. Al illficiiflfiion took place in regard to} holding a social. Next meeting will he at the lhonle of lMrs. A. F‘.

I

l

MacDonald.

MALPEQUE-Tllis institute held' its monthly meeting iii tlle insti- tute Room. eiit. Two letters were read lrolll tho Protestant Orphanage express- of two quilts from this society.) Letter was read from the Red Cross ill regard to a Clinic for crippled‘ children to he held in Summerside anti iil gCTIZITTOITStOWII. Plans! were made for an institute plcniol to be held at. tlbe shore.

FREELAND—The members of tliiri lilBtltute met at. tlle llolile of Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Palmer. 8 ulemq. bers and 9 visitors were present.| Tlhe meeting opened with the sing- iill; Oi‘ the Institute Ode. This was followed by the reading and, riil0litioii of the minutes. Bust-i uess followed. Miss Windsor gave a report of the Convention held in Oharlottetown. Three members were enrolled. Next meeting will take the form of a picllic on the shore. ‘

EAST BIDEFORD —Mrs. Gus Mac Klnnon entertained the mem- bers of this institute on Jilly 8. 7 members and 10 visitors were pre- sent. lMeeting opened by reading of tlle Institute Creed togeilhen. Minutes of the previous meeting| were read and adopted. Miss Windsor gave an interesting talk on cuntiy-mnkiug. Next meeting atlthe home of-Mrs. John Arsen- au t.

LAKEVlLLE-‘The members of tthis Institute met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Stevens. 14 members and 8 visitors were present. Min- utes were read and adopted. Miss

nrl her visit to New York. Proceeds of ice cream festival amounted to $24.16, it was decided to liuvt- tlle interior of the school painted. There is to be a Lawn Party ulld ice Cream Social at. hhe home oi Mrs. S. J. Rose. Next iileetiiig at Mrs. N. Baker.

GOWAN BRAE-Ffhe members oi‘ this institute met tlt tho home or ‘Mrs. William V. Mulially. for the nloillllly meeting (ii their institute. Eight members anti three visitors were present. The meeting open- ed wittll the singing of tlle insti- tute Ode. it was tiecltleti to have u large window placed in the school, to have the roof and the out-buildings painted. Next meet- ing to be at tihe home of Mrs. Will- iam Hewlett.

BEAR RIVER SOUTH —The monthly meeting of this Institute was held at the home of ‘Mrs. Ed- mtind Deagle. 18 members and 4 visitors were present. The min- utes of the last meeting were rend and ntioptetl. it was decided to pilrcllase fl lamp and black-board for the school. Meeting was clos- etl with the singing of tthe Natioil- al Ailthem. Next meeting tlt the ilonle of Mrs. S. . Dengle.