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LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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OCTOBER 4, 1933

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PAGE TWO \ g ‘run CHAR , Womanfs “Redlm -. Social ‘unljllémnmm "Y D“

“Icltvehdeom. Bot-film iflpomyqumgozsokingendtllegsn- thoughts, not breaths; an; “y. gbgetvud in cooking and l1 Rimes. not 1n "sum M1 I serving have much to do with the dial- loss of flavor minerals_ and food

We should count time by heart, value o; oooked veggmpm, thmbs. He most lives Th, mum-m 1o; a] vagflables Who think: most, feels the noblesthdgug‘; mo“ em,“ m4 mime" w" m! bu?" |is less than for those known ss i“stalk.s and leaves." Cabbage, cel- Nei i6 ZYQWiIIE 1H 38531111“ 1m" icry, beet greens and onions are the Wmllu- B-PPWVM W ‘leslgnmfheaviest losers of minerals during for entire dresses wr vvenfns WWI oooldng. Although spinach loses as well as for bridesmaids. It is al- {none o; m ca1¢1um_ n, 40“ 195g B0 111190119115 l" 5 medium 5°’ much of its iron content blouses of ahirtwaist frocks. iprgperly Qooked, Practically all the -__- imin-eral lost from vegetables re- Wml "hm l8 "m main in the water in which they

While black tremendously important in wi- , were cooked. This is why it is so lwtivns 01’ daytime fashions important w umlbe the water.

black with color ls not to be ovcr-, Exposure Km; vimmln; looked. black with turquoise, for‘, The destruction of vitamins g5 example. or with shades cf fuchesla ‘ caused nwre generally by expogufe 519° “m 79¢ ito air than by hea-tlng, but not all {the vitamins are susceptible to M0" and m0" BPYIPYMOH 1S b61118 j these factors. A plant source of vl- lhvlvn th e two-niece dress. in ‘ tflmin A is less liable to injury by cloth, lame and crepcs, both in day exposure to air than an animal

unless ,

Fragility and Help]

Club With

carefully and the

time and in afternoon and dlnnerlsqurca is. In fact. most foods suf-

types, the dinner or cocktail suit makes a big ‘feature of lovely blouses tuck-in and UVGFDlOIXRP ver- sions both being apprcvcd?

MTHTIODS OF COOKING VE- GETABLES

Tile cflcct of coking on the vi- tamin and mineral cont: nt of com- 1119" "Qel-"bes has been studied b? a number of fnvcztigatrrs in

tort-sting mid vnjulblc ftpgfifi. Experiments haw shown that the method of oookLng. the manner in which the vegenbles are cut for cooking, the extent of surface ex.

Corns Stop Aching Just One Drop Of Putnam's Corn Extractor

‘his! B (""31 or two of Putnam's on ally sore com and out comes all tile pain, Tin‘ com shrivels up and drops oil. No scar. no pain, no pinching from tight shoes. You can dance or walk in comfort. Use only Putrlzuns Corn Extractor. Satisfac- tion gunrnlztecti. Sold for 35c by clruggists eicryivhcre.

POSTS and LUMBER

Best Possible: Prices CEDAR. POSTS

'2‘ x 4' Per M. . . . . .. 312,00 Z‘X-"I‘Perl\!....-. ......s14.oo CEDAR. QHINGLES $2.00 t0 54.00 PP!‘ M.

Also Boards and Plank and Hard and Soft Wood.

R. A. McPHAIL New Haven Delivery Fug,

1415.

C———I_II__IIIUInIIimn-III-I-I

BLUE BllS LINE

Leaves

Peter's Road _

DI. H. Road ,,. _

Gaspcreuux . , ~ Sturgeon 3,20 a Lower Mfg. Pooh's Store‘ 8.30 " Up. Mtg. (flemcnts Office 8.45 " New Perth . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51.05 “ Vernon River . . 0.20 " Cherry Valley , 9,35 H Pownul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.15 "

Arrives in Charlottetown 10.15 "

Beturnlnlt. leaves Revere Hotel at (.00 p. m. Daily Except Sunday,

Passengers from (ierlrgciown may connect with Bus at George Poole'5 Store, Lower Jlorllaguc, 8.30 a. m.

Bus will stop on signal at my point.

Dellvcry purl-leis minimum of ‘.25 cents.

carried at a

1E

NO TICE

Csrrnody Bros, for Boiler repair ‘worknsnd testing. Acetylene Weld. lng. Car Frames Welded, stratened. Ncw_ boilers of any type, plug. Imltlglng. Work donc at the lowest firm‘!- Aplflv

CAMPBELIIS FORGE, Lower Queen Street.

l 1551.’ I

Ila Not Neglect Your Eyes

3n examination might be of

‘4|l-I

7'. 3'. 19‘ Mill 12'. 911th’ 12c to 60c ‘

’ HEAR TS AFIRE

. By MARY CHRISTIE

fer little loss of vitamin A when

Iproperly cooked.

i Vitamin B remains unchanged by heat as long as the natural acid- ity of a food ls maintained, as the acid is neutralized this vitamin is rapidly destroyed and its destruc- tion becomes complete in a strong- ly alkaline solution within an hour.

i Exposure to air and the duration of the heating period have marked

I _ effect on the destruction of vitamin l _' nutmon and “my 1'4"” made m‘ G. Heat "lone. even at a high tem- Ive‘

jperature, causes but a. small pu- ‘centcge of lcss of vitamin C in jfocds.

’ Kind of Vitamins

mills 5o fars as is known, vitamin‘ D

and u are likely w be affected by i u. be. i complimcrlt you could pay a woman was to say that her whole world was Bald"! 5S rf-‘Cflililll/id B8 the bcfll shut utithin the four walls of her house and to call one a home-keeping

ordinary cookzng methods.

method of p:cscz'vlng all minerals. Next comes steaming or pressure

i 000M116.’- The mfithod which M11165 ' years. except to go to church or to do some necessary shopping or to visit 0f l the afflicted.

i, the skill of the cook ie the one

1 Prolonged cooking 2s the cause of imp-s “vhq c unlzecz-ssslry lcss of all thrce vlin- i 3,1, qugglwn “m!

i 'I‘hen think of what an example for her sex the domestic woman used

cooking in as small an amount ofl

iwater as is possible

der and letting the away until only enough is left to

z mill-film! the Vegetabfe for servinglThe 1920 model of domesticity is the up-und-coming woman who can run a family with one hand and juggle causes and clubs and society and con- trnrt bridge and whatnot with the other.

Tllcn thcrc was wifcly devotion. How beautiful we esteemed it for

,This method closely rrsembies blooming, for most cf the extracted

to pfivenl ‘clubs or went to places of amusement or traveled or read the new books, burning 1mm the vegetable is ifili- ' they were so occupied with their housekeeping and they really had no in- water cook , tcrcst outside of their homes.

i

i

’Way Back in Grandlmfs Day Ignorance,-

Most Desirable Girls — Today it’s ' the Women Who Run a Family With One Hand and a Bridge

That We Admire

It is queer how the fashion in women's virtues change as radically and inexplicably as do their fashion in clothes so that the good qualities that are thought they looked like perfect angels in when they wore them at

_ . one time, seem as funny and old fashioned on them at another time as busties or chignons or even knevhigh skirts would.

Go back, if you like. to the early Victorian days and consider the attributes that were thought most to adorn a perfect lady and es- pecially a young girl. Were they not ignor- ance, fragility, helplessness, even ill health? A woman who had brains concealed them as

girl was to say she was strong--minded.

Th-elfdeal of maidenhood was s. moron who grow up in a world in

essness Marked the

the Other

as she would n physical deformity worst scandal you could start on a

‘and Personal -:-

O-OOO-O HO-O-OOQQ-CQQQ-OO >O-O§§O§-O-O-O04-§OO-GO>OQ-OQ'§OO

, which all sorts of exciting and interesting things were happening wfth- . ‘ out even wondering what it was all about and who at 20 still believed in ‘ ‘Siilllfl Claus and that you found babies in cabbage heads. she was never ‘ zlllnivcci to rclld anything that wasn't carefully expurgated and the more , i fool she was the more interesting she was esteemed. ‘ [ Her long suit was being perfectly useless and hanging like s. wet dish-

rag on any support that was heady. She literally enjoyed poor health- } She had to have fl. SlTOIlLE masculine arm to lean on as she tattered around ‘

the gardczi. silo swoonecl at the sight of a mouse, and spent most of l 110i‘ time reclining; on a sofa in a state of seml-invalldism.

Gnu you hem- lybody giving three cheers for that type of woman‘? i man wanting to marry that sort of girl? Nay, | . .v*.\lsi'li:1css are just as mun-h outmoded in women l i no" err .1 uuusts and long, stingy curls. The WOlllBli we ari- [lnlro it, ~ intelligent ladies who stand on tilclr own feet, who i pull ill. l. Cull u-tvgllt in the bout and who can moire a solo flight across

the c‘ n"; if may llnppcn to feel like flying that morning. I As fnr is you tcll me what would happen to a. prunes-and-prisms . Hl-nlrs cvcrything from birth control to the prohibi- ullo couldn't swim or drive a cur or put on her own tires or play n scztl game of golf. Sunk. That's what would happen to her.

There was a time, and not so long ago, either, when the highest

woman was simply to pile the last bit of flattery on her that would stick. Men boastful that their wivcs had not been outside of their own yards for

Women smirked sclf-rightecusiy and said they never belonged to

All

Tln beauty nap nude

Trial slzc package

1

Walbe: our stocking: and undies

cps tlmn fin '

THIS UNUSUAL OFFER IS FOR YOU I Nata lb Exceptional Value, Phono Your Dealer New!

All u» 21¢

for

21¢

3 cakes Palmolive Soap

with loathing Olive 0i!

PRINCESS rill!

n! b-daodomepdnfi y

“ ~ a h . d a woman to go on loving the husband who best her and stsrvcbe er £3‘ I - he had to like in boarders to sulJPOTlI- Surely Y°“ “""°"‘ ' w “hails... marriage certificate was a parlor ornament and wives paraded a =- i . i k, id , id their affections for their husbands as they did mfllgeggte m Smell: in‘? a wedding rings that were guaranteed to last for s -

m CORNER

l d woman married a man she took Pilssesslli" °l mm “my and w“ m l supervised all of his incomings and olllgfllflflfl. and he could no ma" shake y,“ to g0 off by himself anywhere that Sinbud could the 01d Mall 01 the Sen who was clnnlped on his neck. How marvelous we considered this wifely devotion. How lucky we el- ieenled the man who was blessed with such ever lmrin! iowxgsku i: how we pity the mun of today who is afflicted with a w e W ‘ v affection a burden to him. For we are wise enouzh m k-‘WW d!“ l0“ can get as much surfelted with love as you can on chocolate creams. End ' that to have any flavor kisses must be served as a H!!! Bweelme" “d not thrust upon you before breakfast. Also, we have found out that love can be the most grinding tyranny on earth and that, generally speaking. the more a woman loves her husband the more of a Jane!‘ 31° bemmes w him. Therefore, the modern bridegroom doesn't pray for a devoted Wile ' he can't; lose, but for one who can play the love game so as to keep him interested in it. And there was the woman who was all mother. who was so much the mother she was scarcely human, as Shaw IBYB °l °n° 01 111B QhBIflCWY-‘l. who never thought. of anything but her children, who never talked of any- thing but them, who slaved for them, who kept them tied to her apron strings ulTtii they were 40. What n parwm 01' “"119 We esteemed her‘ How we sentimentalizcd over her. But now we look upon her as almost a villain instead of l saint. We don't consider her even a fit companion for her children. We blame her for the complexes she gives them and. the frustrations she wishes on them. No longer do we lock upon the perfect mother as a sacrificial goat who of-

Do we hold the human doormat

up for emulation now? Not much.

sparrow who thrusts her young out their own wings.

they'll be wearing next.

fers herself upon the altar for her WW1!-

Funny, the changes ln fashion in women's virtues.

our ideal is the nervy little of the nest and forces them to use

Wonder what DOROTHY DIX.

inutrfens cjing to the vegetables.

With fmploring eg. cs and trcmb. ling lips shc blurted out'.—

“There's only one thing will "no my good name, Peter. Its S liard, suspicious world, and cruel to us women."

mzlnded.

"That you tell the world that you and I are going to be married!" was the bomb she flung at him.

CHAPTER 56 UITERMOST BELIEF

Prudences father arrived at the hospital that evening, and the fol- lowing morning took his daughter honlc.

Her nerves had been so shaken by

the fire, and what preceded it, that she could put up no further flgllt, but quietly acquiesced in ihc ar- rangements. What else was there for her to do? Besides, although her father was rather reticent on the subject. her mother wasn't well, and wouldn't be better until the truunt child came home.

"We need you, Prudence," said

the girl noticed how tired his eyes looked, and how seamed with lines was his rugged, simple, handsome face.

"After what happened, at Mrs. Vansittartk, I feel as if I could never hold my head up again," breathed Prudence.

Her father patted her hand. They were in the train that was carry- lng them every moment nearer Green Gables, and the girl felt her courage ebbing.

"Your own conscience tells you that is wrong. You must face things out, my child. You must live them down, even if the real culprit isn't found."

great benefit to you.

i

E. W. TAYLOR l J. S. TAYLOR i

OPTOMIITRISTS 1 Charlottetown and Albcrtcn ‘

All! that was cold comfort. A dif- ficult philosophy.

“What's the ‘one thing‘) he dc-i

John Page, and for the first timei

.

Outside the windows, the meadow» _ lnnd was rushing by, the gorse cnc glorious blaze of yellow; in the hul-

illnws. llcrc and there, among tho

lzczlgc; the first dog-roses wrlc blushing warmly on their spray-sq

and soon the honeysuckle would be filling the ulr with perfulnc.

Along the railway banks the yel- low archzmgels and wild gcranlums were in bloom, and long sprays of ground ivy. Fox-gloves were steadily

growing tallcl", soon to replace with ~

purple the pretty blue of the hyac- inth.

Despite her agitation, Prudence noticed all these things, lover of nature as Kile was.

And the bcluty and the freshness of the countryside brought Peter and his love more keenly home to her.

She loved Pctcr Arinlllwlnz. Not cvcn tile pnuzfiliucsu. of her present siitutllaln returning to her homo under a cloud, as it were . . . could rvully dim the Joy that sang in her young heart like n trilllng birrl of spring.

Pelt-l" luwcl the tuulztry, itlu. Maty- be tonight hcd come and see her, and together they would ramble through the beech-woods where the ferns uncuricd their delicate fronds, and puusc by ih pool of wilicr lilies,

"li E' 5¢A" O-INTMENT

.THE ‘FAMILY FRIEND

»

. ,

.ckk

q‘ ‘that wickcd libel about the money

1......

where the big, glossy leaves lay so thickly on the surface that they sl- most formed a mat.

That was a carpet for the dragon- I flies, and for the dainty feet of ‘the saucy little wagtail.

Peteri Such s strong, simple name . . . a name to lean onl

How wonderful to be given the privilege of devoting her whole life, just to make him happy!

He would ask her, wouldn't he? That glad time was surely oom- lnz \ . .

The wheels of the train beat a reassuring melody.

Her mother would approve, too. Mother always had liked Peter Arm- strong, Ln the same measure that she disliked Bertram ‘lraymore.

"How blind I was before!" thought Prudence Page.

She must see Peter tonight, and explain to him that awkward scene with Traylnore. ‘The latter had taken advantage uf her weakness to stage a stupid little tableau that to Peter must have locked exactly like a lflve-soene . . .

When Prudence and her father reached the end of the train jour- ncy, a lad who worked about Green Gables met. them with a dog-cart, and away they drove.

And when the old house cams in view, and then they stopped at the bottom of the old flagged walk, Prudence saw it all through a mist of tears, and darted up the path and into her mother's arms like s hom- lng pigeonl

"My darling!"

"Mother! I-I missed you sci"

There was so much to say, to ex- plain. Prudence poured into the ears

kissed her daughter. “Oh no. He wouldn't." "And you say that Mr. Ikaymore came also?" "Yes. I don't know why."

cleared away. "But Mr. Armstrong

home today, does he?"

Prudence nodded.

"I wrote a line before I left ask- ing him to call tonight. I think he'll come, I'm sure he will?‘

She smiled a smile of uttermost belief in this super-man who had come into her life at the very time she most needed a strong tower to lean upon . . . little sues-sins the queer turn of fate in store for both

cf them. (To be Continued.)

Aerial Photography

CYITAWA, Oct. ll-The value of

Kenora map sheet now re-lssucd by the Topographical Survey, De- partment. of the Interior, on which the hundreds of islands in lake of the Woods are shovm. These islands range in 5'14: from tan miles or more across to mere rock points jutting from the lake By ordinary ground methods of purvey the task of lo-

v l

"To make trouble, I'll be bound"; Rochw

An Anxious light glimmered for a»;

moment in Mrs. Page's eyes. Then it Roch"; l

isn't. the man to be put of! by- others’ scheming. He knows you're‘

aerial photography in mapping ll, very graphically portrayed on the,

MISCOUCHE CONVENT SCHOOL Grade X.-—1, Huntley Keefe; 2, Lillian Peters. Grade IX.—1, Corinne Des- VHI.—l, Gertrude Des- z, Beatrice MacKirlnon. VlL-l. Madeline Arsen- Rosie Arsenault; 3, Ruth

Grade

Grade ault; 2, Small.

Grade VI.-1, Mary MacDonald; 2, Thomas Keefe; 8, Doris Mac- Arthur. '

Grade V.-1. Alphonsus Keefe; 2. Louise MacKinnon; 3, Alden Small,

Grade IV.--f, Morris MucCor- mick; 2, Velds Small.

Grwde IIL-l, Elizabeth Glllis; 2, Doris Polrler; 3, Rita Martin.

Grade II.—1, Elizabeth Des- Roches; 2, Alfreda DesR/oches and Louise DesRochss; 8, Marie Keefe.

Grade I (AL-l, Nellie Arsen- ault and Teresa DesRoches; 2, Junior Steele; 3, Louis Poirier.

Grade I (B).~1, Ruby Cotton; 2, . Rita. DesRoches; 3, Pearl Smith.

Music, over 90%.—1, Mary Ho- gan; 2, Helen MacPhee; 8, Mary MacDonald; 4, Rosie Arsenault; 5, Margaret Gillis.

ass/mun mans n: wnbsn roars

cnnnmr, Wales, Oct. 3—iO. P.)

-s detemnlncd attempt u being

outing all these islands and crags would involve arduous labour sud great expense, but the camera shows them all and by methods of plotting 181861)’ worked out and perfected

that had never failed her, all the story of her flight.

Her mother, who was still weak from her brief spell of illness, trembled over the story of the fire. i "They tried to keep the news-

paper sway from me, but I found it. I just the same. My darling, what an fcscapei" 5 Prudence flushed and her lips iparted with a. tremulous happiness ‘as she told of Peter Armstrong's ivlsit to the hospital.

"He was so kind . . . so strong . . . so gentle . . ."

The mother's eyes softened.

"And he'd never, never believe

they dared to accuse you of taking. '17?"- fltv baby . . . of all people

by ofllciuls of the Department they are now shown in map form.

END THOSE HEADACHES

Fruff-a- tlvu (he quick, can wqy

"For two yam I mflend mnllnuallv from Nina, headache, weak stomach and bad nervu. I wuvtry ' and dlsmuruged. Nothing seemed to do me any good. l lrled ‘Fruil-a-tlvea’ mnre bl! accident. than dull". 1nd l certainly wish I'd taken Lhrm earlier. They made me feel so wrli and happy that I wonder now if I ever was lick’?