‘- Euclbnt

I fibula.

When your Children Cry for it

Oastoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment No harm done, for Castoria is a bah remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly Isle to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors’ word for that!

t is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it's in an emergencythat Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be relieve<i——or colic sins-or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, ullbpelied, to make sure there will _8IWa s (historia in the house. It 1s e ective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it.

¢__- . ASTORIA

Ball bearings have been inserted in automobile spring shackles by an inventor to eliminate squeaks and rattling and the need for lubrica- tion.

THE IIOMEMAKEB

It is woman's natural instinct to be a homemaker. She should have the leisure and the money to make her home beautiful. It is a pity when she is so crowded with outside affairs that she cannot -find the

' time to put her heart's interest into

her home and keeps her too busy and too worn out to do her dull! _by her home. Many business women are also home keepers and the double job is very strenuous

' Not only is it wearing physically,

but it is hard for anybody to serve two masters, a home and a busi- ness both. '

r

HAIR STYLE

The boyish bob is gone-and al-- most forgotten. The present decree of Dame Fashion is “Be feminine"; but this does not mean have long hair. Short hair seems to be here to stay, There are a few long haired sisters. but they are the exception. Long hair gives distinction, because it is so rare. If you have it, wear it smooth and plain and keep it well thinned out.

Short hair——the hair of the age-- has style and dignity and indivi~ duality. It is much more comfort- able and hygienic than long hair, and it only remained ior it io be- come really graceful and dignified, as it is today. to be generally adopt- ed. The short hair of this year is not the same as that of last. Hair éashions change just as other styles

o

Short hair is today soft and full and fluffy, with waves which are wider and farther apart and look less artficial, or with swirls at the back and sides. The hair is brought down low over the ears and over the forehead in a point. Young girls, with exceptionally pretty ears, are permitted to show a portion of them. with the top hair very thick and wavy. This is the only touch of IJOYI hm‘ left to the bob this year?

AGADIA

I

I

“neuron

dances. Ideal Location; Adequate Equipment.

_ h swim-u- Wm; THE REGISTRAR workman NOVA KXYIIA

901*

§ervlce ‘T551370?! we sell ls aanlillly sol-

. lhh mllw. - .;‘ w. D. onims a c0.

If a person has a long slender‘

face. the. hair should be combed fairly flat; and the reverse is true if the face is round. Some claim that bangs are pretty for black, lus- trous hair but never should be worn by blondes. Some look well with the

_hair brushed straight back from the

forehead.

Long hair is often assumed for the evening. by the use of the little chignon pinned on at the nape of

the neck, and a few extremists wear wigs cf white, black, or gold. BATHROOM LOVELINESS

Those palaces of old over which we thrill when we read about them in romance. were really not lovely places at all. In their banquet halls were the bones left by the dogs of yesteryear, after they were gnawed when thrown from the tables by the guests. And there was all other filth to correspond. They were never swept. The beds were not comfort-

=abl; there were no stoves nor furn-

ares; and just thlnk—they didn't have bathroooms. For beautiful liv- ing, give us the cozy little cottageI of today with steam heat and-w‘ bath.

Bathrooms have become, not just utility rooms, but real joy places. cheery in color as well as perfect m‘ every appointment. For instance. there is that lovely little bath room done in ivory and green tile, wilh cunning litle green net curtains at the window, porcelain of snowy white but accessories of black and a festive green chair.

But the crowning beauty of the room is the sea green drop ceiling. about the lower borders of which blocin white stencilled water lillies. And the towels, my dear. they all have green and rose pink borders. In such a bath room. cleanliness is not a duty but an indulgence.

CURTAINS AND THINGS

From the Drapery shop we learn] that a popular form of window shade is made from glazed chlntmI It can be bought by the yard_and made up by the housewife herself. The better qualities are sun fast and can be taken clown and washed and starched stiff enough to roll well. Glazed chlntz can be washed off like oilcloth.

If you do not know how to make slip covers, select your materials and the shops will make them up for you to fit your furniture Stripes are favorites today.

Drapery poles are being used the color of the draperies, blue, green, bronze, or what-not.

Instead of tapestry for walls, some ingenious women are paint- ing scenes on velvets. White paint on black velvet makes a rich hang- ing. The outline of a bird, or a head of a woman, or even a scene, are used as designs. The deep pile of the velvet gives a very soft and rich appearance to the painting. These hangings are stretched on walla. just as tapestries are.

Seersucker, in colors, makes an ideal window curtain for the kit- chen..

ASBESTOS SHINGLES.

The high price of lumber end wooden materials is relieved some- what by the substitution of other materials for wood. as in the case of asbestos shingles, which are coming to be the common matcflal for roof- ing new homes. They can be tinted and add to the artistic appearance of the house. They will not burn, and so decrease the fire hazard; and they will not rust, as do steel and iron. They are entirely = to atmospheric conditions, therefore will last indefinitely. They also form

heavy and dense as in

arble, yet is composed of silky fibres which can be carded, spun and woven. like silk and wool. It is apparently in- destructible.

READY FOR SCHOOL

I The first days of school after a long vacation will be strenuous onus for the children even if they are in good physical condition. Give them a chance by fitting them for the fihflnke- If they should go to the dentist or doctor, take them now so they will be entirely well when school starts; Have them rest and sleep about 30 minutes every day. Get them in bed early and give their nerves a. chance to rest. Feed them plenty of milk, fruits, and vegetables. Give their eyes a rest, allow them to read very litle.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Sour milk may be used in a re- cipe calling for sweet milk, if you omit the baking powder and use in- stead a half teaspoon of soda for each cup of milk.

PHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘

l.

Old Dlltth says

Asa safeguard tohealth, make Old Dutch your first cleaning aid eve- rywhere. It is the easi- est, quickest and safest means of keeping the home in a condition of Healthful Cleanliness.

Chosen Dirt-Protects the Home

Made in Canada

If lime collects on the inside oi’ your teakettle, drop three or four marbles into it and the lime will collect on them instead of on the inside of the teakettle.

You can save both time and jam by using in your jellies and jams a manufactured preparation, which contains the pectin which makes jellies jell. You simply bring your fruit juice and sugar to a boil, add the pectin preparation, and boil one minute longer and your jelly or jam is done. In the old way, one boiled down and evaporated the fruit juice, reducing the bulk of jelly and losing much of the flavor.

TOMATO JIICE.

Spread a thin layer of rice in the bottom of a baking dish. On top of this, spread e. layer of either cooked or raw tomatoes with which has been mixed chopped green pepper. Add another layer of rice and then the tomato and green pepper until the dish is nearly full. On top of all spread buttered bread crumbs and bake for thirty minutes, Then re- move from the oven; add slices of cheese o_n top. sprinkle with paprika and return to the oven for five min- utes, until the cheese melts and browns slightly.

SUN TOGS. Little sun togs have been invented

which tiny tots may wear in the back yard at play or as bathing suits. They are not much more than very short athletic "trunks, plus a bib in front, of very porous mater- ial, and straps across the back, as on overalls. Surely nothing could be better calculated to expose ievery possible inch of the body to the viclci ray, and yet it covers all that it is necessary to cover.

TIIE WAIST LINE.

Reducing, exercise and massage are probably the only safe methods

for reducing the waistline. To keep hungry for a while will sluff off a few pounds and the loss will prob- ably come from the abdominal re- gion. Exercise helps, especially

Ibending exercises, and lying on the

floor on your back and raising your legs to vertical, then bending your knee to your chest. Massage of the offending part will help to reduce the abdomen.

LENGTHENING DRESSES.

To lengthen dresses, a thing We seldom do now days, let out the hem and use a cheap ribbon of the same color to face the under side. This, makes a smooth edge and is easy t0 do, as ‘there are no raw edges to turn in.

MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:

To know that we don't know what we don't know is the first step to; ward knowing what we don't know.

SMILES

"When I married you, I thoukm you were sweet enough to eat. NOW I regret that I didn't follow my first impulse."

"Don‘t you want to buy 80m’? crabs. Look, they're alive. “Yes, but are they fresh."

a good insulation against heat or

l- anolin no

l

cold. Asbestos is a nugget rock, as

CABLE HEAD WEST. Answered roll call with “What I would do with $1000.00. School requirements were discussed. It was decided to hold meetings in the school during the summer months. ‘Ilhe Ischool

up during the summer.

ST. PATRICKS ROAD. The July meeting of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Frank Trainor. Eleven members and eight visitors were present. Roll Call was answered by fruit canning recipes It was decided to call for tenders for sheeting ‘the interior of the school. A dance and ice-cream soc- ial is being planned in order to raise funds for the Institute. Next meeting will be held at'the home of Mrs. E. P. Donelly. '

ENMORE. Eleven members met in the Hall for the July meeting. A masquerade was planned for the next meeting which will be held in the hall.

MONTICELLO. Institute met in the school-house with five members and two visitors present. Roll Call was answered with riddles. New ways for raising funds were dis- cussed. A. dance was held in the school ‘in June and was very suc- cessfuly.

WESII‘ POINT. Eight members and three visitors met at the school- house for the July meeting of the Women's Institute. It was decided to have luncheon fee, i0 cents. The programme consisted of recitatlons and readings by members of the Institute. Next meeting will be held in the school-house.

VICTORIA. Answered roll call by verses. Nine members and five vis- itors were present. An electric light has been placed at the head of the Government Wharf. One new mem- ber enrolled. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter M. Lea.

CRAPAUD. Institute met at the home of Mrs. Frank MacDonald. Twenty members and three visitors were present. Members began sew- ing on articles for bazaar to be held in the fall.

DONALDSON. The July meeting was held in the school-house with eighteen members present. Roll call was answered with “Ways of using left oven foods". Reports of the dance and social were read. Next meeting will be held in the school- house on August 7th.

BERING HILL answered roll call with readings and recltations. Pro- ceeds from ice-cream social amount- ed to $40.43. Plans are being made for painting the inside of school and finishing fence.

BAYSIDE. Eleven members and ten visitors met at the home of Mrs. Alphonsus Brown. Roll Call was answered by “Sing. say, play, or pay". One new member was en- rolled. Two papers were read, one on "Weekly Routine in Housework", and the other one "co-operation Between Parent, Teacher and Child." Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James McIntyre}

WHEATLEY RIVER. Ten merri- bers and four visitors met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mobbs for the July meeting of the Institute. Can- vassers were appointed to make an appeal for the Red Cross to the different homes in the district. Next meetin_ will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Sitead.

MIDDLETON. The July meeting of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Craig. Reports were heard from.‘ different -

Next " , will beplfgld at the home of Mrs. James Mc- Csrdle.

MAPLE LEAF. Seventeen mem- bers and nine visitors‘ met at th home of Mrs. Leonard Smalls for the July meeting of the Women's Y- Itwas‘ "'tohavean entertainment to make money for club-room.

ELMSDALE. The July meeting of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Williams. Twenty-four members and two visitors were present. The sick com- mittee reported taking fruit to sick membe a during the month. A mo- tion carried to paint school during the "

t

house is to be painted, and fixed,

IIEPIIIITS 0F THE IIIIMEWS i INSTITUTES 0T P. E. I.

NEW GLASGOW ROAD. Ten members met at the home of Mrs. George Matheson. All new blinds are to be bought for the school- house. $30.00 was cleared at the ice- cream festival. Mrs. Amy Ford will entertain at the next meeting.

SEA VIEW. The Women's Insti- tule met in the Institute room on July llth. with eleven members pre- sent. The Secretary reported $40.87 cleared at the ice-cream social. Re- pairs will be made on school durifl! the summer months. Next meetins will be held in the Institute room.

MALPEQUE. Institute met in the Institute room for the July meeting. The topic for discussion was a dis- cussion of "Cool Drinks." The en- tertainment committee served the lunch at this meeting.

SAVAGE HARBOUR. Thirteen members and one visitor met at the home of Mrs. Allan Morrison for the

July meeting of the Women's Insti- tute. An ice-cream social was held on Wednesday July 4th. and the amount cleared was $81. 94. It was decided to have the school grounds cleaned and a new blackboard bought.

LINKLEPTER. Mrs. Brenton Clark entertained the ladies of the Women's Institute for the July meeting. The Secretary reported that the total receipts from the sup- per, sale of Ice-cream and grab-

box, amounted t0 $86.30. Next meet- ,

ing will be held as a picnic at the shore.

UNION VALE.—-Has purchased a desk for the teacher. Address was read by Mrs. Turpel and presenta- tion to the secretary of pen and pen- cil set from the Institute. A com- mittee was appointed to attend t0 repairs on school. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Annie Pate.

WILLING WORKERS. Eight members and two visitors of the Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs. George Runcie. Papers were read on Home Economics, Canadian Industries, Education and'Better Schools. The programme consisted of music. Three new membe n en- rolled. Next meeting will be held M the home of Mrs. Archie Bells.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Nine mem- I

bers and two visitors met at the school house for the June meetirul of Mount Pleasant Institute. Plans were made for AutOETEPh qllllli- 15 was decided to give the teacher a gift and present it on Examination Day. Next meilng will be held at the school.

SAVAGE HABOUR. The Julie meeting of the Savage Harbour Institute met at the school house with thirteen membe a and two visitors present. It was decided that an ice-cream social be held on the school grounds on the afternoon 0i’ Wednesday July 4th. Next meetlnfl will be held at the home of Mrs. Allan Morrison.

MOUNT BUCHANAN. Will hold an ice-cream Social on the 30th. of July. Plans are being made to lay l1 hardwod floor inithc school. Eleven meembers were present at the July meetnig. Mrs. M. A. Mcleod will Bl!- tertoln at the next mBGUIIE-

LOWER FDEETOWN. Institute met at the home of Mrs. Jardine Stavert. Twelve members and nine visitors were persent. Indies are undertaking the washing of W011i and ceilings of school to make ready for painting. Next meeting will b1‘ held at the school-house on Alli!- ust 9th.

mascots. Institute is vlannlnll on moving the school inbi the centre of the school ground and to clean and fix up the school. \

GASPERAUX. Held a very Sim‘ oessful ice-crea social on the 20th- of July. At the July meeting there were twenty members and six visit- ors present. Mrs. Arch Reillwlds entertained. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Graham.

ALMA. Seven members and sev- eral visitors met at the home 0!

meeting of the Women's Institute. The receipts from the ice-cream social amounted to $39.95- It W15 decided to muresco the school dur- ing the summer vacation. Next meeting will be held in the school- house.

s1‘. oneness. Mrs. w. F. Mc- Kinnon entertained the Women's Institute at her home for the July meeting. Eleven members and five visitors were present. Roll call was responded to with ten cents and i! riddle. It was decided to hold l1 dance to rals funds to pay contract- or who bullt out-buildings. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John F. Morrisbn.

PEMBROKE. Answered roll call with "different uses of Bakign Soda‘ A treat was sent to sick members. The Institute is undertaking the cleaning of the school. A fine prc- gramme of readinfls. Teclifimns- songs, etc., were Riven by member?» Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David Hicken.

SPRINGFIELD LOT 6'1. win hold an ice-cream Social on Augugt 6th- The July meeting was held in the school-house with fourteen members and three visitors present. Next meeting will be held in the school- house.

WHEATLEY RIVER. The June meeting of the Wheatley River Institute met at the school-house. Ten members and four visitors were present. A committee was appointed to get plants for the soldiers monu- ment. A Patriotic programme is be- ing prepared for the July meeting- Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm Moblls.

LONG CREEK. The May meet- ing of the Long Creek Institute met at the home of Mrs. John McLean with twelve members and four visitors present. The June meeting was held at the home 0T Mrs. Alex MacKenzie, with fourteen members and eleven visitors pres- ent. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm MacKay.

SPRINGHILL. The Springhlll Institute met in the school house with eleven members and several visitors present. The school has been cleaned, new fence paid for. flowers and thirty Manitoba maples planted on school grounds. Plans are being made for an Icecream social around the first of July. Two new members were enrolled. Splendid attendance in spite 0f small district. i

LAKEVIEW. Seven members and one visitor met at the North Lake

Hall for the June meetlnB 0T the Lakeview_ Institute. Roll call was answered by “Somethinil I Ieanled since joining the Institute". A Pa?" was read on "Institute work in the‘ other Provinces". An icecream socia is to be held in June. Next mcetinl will be held at the home oi Mrs- l-I. G. Morrow's.

FAIRVIEW. The June meeting oi the Fairview Institute met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bilrdel-i- Eleven members were Pfellent- Am“ the business meeting, the members sewed on the patchwork quilt Whlch is being sold in aid of Afton Hall- Next meeting will be held at the

ELMSDALE Elmsdale tltute meeting was held at the ome of Mrs. David Williams. Seven visitor»! and twenty members were FY6591"- It was decided to make plans for-a Festival to be held on July 4th. and a special meetins 1° ""5986 88""! was announced, to be held on June 21st, at Mrs. J. A. Callaghanb. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alex Forsytho.