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e.‘

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l6! DUPFERIN STREET, TORONTO

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by bra/synced’;

I MY KITCHEN NOTEBOOK

Domestic Science Counselor

‘llow Much We’ve Learned flboat the Feeding of Babies

fWhen l hear the young mothers of today discussing carrots and spinach and orange juice and cereal, I wonder how any of us of an older eneratlon ever managed to live thro our first two or three years. withou the elab- onte feeding programs which exist

‘ But. much asthcse wise tyoung moth- erffknow that is new in e feedin of babies, 1S one basic fact t at dmsrft change. For the baby ~just um out lll life. Nature has pro- sided e perfect food in mother's Milt. The breast-fed baby has a Betta chance from the start than the artificially-fed baby, and avoids the

ments that are necessary and the vblCkl that so often occur n finding the best substitute for mother's milk.

Toke Your Doctor‘: Advice

' .'l'o find the right milk for our baby, letzyour doctor advise you. t may live worked for some other baby won t

‘ fyworkforyoirrsandittakes {doctor's knowledge of many babies and‘ their idiosyncrasies to guide you

' o make a milk mfe for a baby the $1 ts are, naturally. stricter l, f“; any other ‘One dares an u t e urest, zldumukinylm eed‘ ofatrn in- fant. Not only must t be o ex- l high quality-and pro- unger the most sanitary condi-

tions-but the cuality must be of con- trolled uniformity. Wide variations frorn day to day in ordinary milk may serious! upset a baby.

Allo these qualities ou will find in a milk that has been t e mainstay of thousands of mothers in the feedin of tiny mfants. Carnation Milk as proved marvelously successful in so many znstanres that it may be just the thing your baby should have.

_Not only is it the purest of whole milk, from selected herds, but it is so carefully sterilized, so free from rms and bacteria. and sealed so per ectly against contamination that no further pasteurization is necessary. You add pure water to restore that removed by evaporation and you have pure milk.

A ve i_m nt quality of Carna- tion M k 1s ts easy tibllit {due to the "homogenization which reaks up the fat globules into extremely minute partic , very readily assim- ilable.

_ Baby feeding is but one of the many important uses of lion Milk. In cooking it gives a smooth creaminess, to soups and sauces, a fragile delicacy and exceptional keeping qualities to rake, a_wonderful texture to candies and a rich velvety smoothness to ice cream that even the best of bottled milk cannot equal. Write for the free Carnation Cookbook, "My Hundred pes -—showl

scores Iof ways to improve foods wit _ thirds- pendable. economical ‘convenient milk. Address Carnation Milk Products Co, Limited. Aylmer. Ont.

Safe for Baby a

MOTHERS, think of F the comfort of know- _ ing Carnation is always dependable-that you cam-buy it everywhere and always find it the ssme,alwsyssbsolurely pure. Don't confuse ' Carnation with sweet- _ ened milk. Nothing is added to Carnation.

HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL The annual examination of Hamp- shire School was held on the twenty

' seventh of June. A large number of

parents and visitors were present, showing the interest the Hampshire people take in the education of their Children.

The pupils were examined in the

various subjects by their efficient teacher Miss Florence Dockendorff and by the prompt and correct ans- wers show they had been carefully taught during the term. The teacher than read a report of the garden Committee showing nwelpts and expedlture of all their work for the past three years.

After purchasing several needful things for the school still leaving s balance on hand 13 dollars which was handed over to the trustees for the purchlng o! a new clock.

Mr Daniel Fraser ln a very esp- able manner acted aschalnnan and in his remarks. spoke of the kindly way Teacher, parents. and pupils had worked itogether and by so d0- lng raised the standard of our school. He spoke "words of good council to the children and urged them to carry on their good work and their efforts be crowned with success. Mr CharlesPsoud spoke of the good worlt "done by the teacher both ln the school and on the school grounds" and moved a vote of thanks ‘for the splendid re- port she had given. this was put by the chairman and was passed by an on» lmous standing vote.

Complimentary remarks were made byJames G. MacLeod, and Cecil Stowarfland others. Two pupils namely Margaret Diamond and Hanrmié Watts rewarded Public School Certificates. I

Prizes for proficiency ln class.

Grade IX Mary Edwards.

Grade VIII l-Iammle Watts.

Grade VII Peggy Easter.

Grade VI Clayton ‘Premcre.

Grade V Mildred 'I‘remere.

Grade IV Clifton Stewart.

Grade III Verna. Kltson.

Grade II Frances Latter.

Grade I Heath Larter.

Prizes for attendance prescribed to Mildred Tremor-e.

Prize for Attendance presented to Annie Stewart.

All present were then treatd to lc cream and cake; After which the meeting closed by the singing of the National Anthem. ‘

i-o-e>---—~

First Iroafer-“I hear all the men have gone on strike."

Second Loafer-"What. have they struck fok "

"Shorter hours." ~

“Luck to ‘em. I allus did say that sixty minutes was too long for an hour." , . _ -

THE cmnwwwmowu ovaamlrn

Iukcner FromA Trip To.

FRANK GILLES!!! ISTUINS T0 CONTINUE MINING 0N KIND (Dawson News, ‘July l0.) Ithsd been ‘thirty-four yearsslnee Frank Gillespie, brother to R. L. Gillespie, mining recorder at Mayo‘, had been on a visit to t-heoutslde until April of this yearpwhen, after turning over valuable mining pro- perty on Keno Hlll,‘hs shook the dust fromhla muckluclu, boarded the airplane "Queen of the Yukon" and hit for the South. It was the first air ride that the veteran miner and prospector had ever taken and this first lap of his journey, when the plane was forced down in a snowstorm on Lake Laberge, proved

xcltement in itself.

Keno silver miner spent several days visiting friends and relatives before starting for his old home in Clyde River, Prince Edward Island. He was accompanied on the trip East‘ by his niece, Miss Vera Gilles- ple, who was at that time melding in Vancouver. By easy stages they took the C. P. R. llne to Moosejsw. thence to Chicago "on the Boo line. from Chicago to New York; thence to Boston, and finally to Prince Ed- ward Island. Arriving in New York during the celebration tendered the German transatlantic fllsrs,'the two Yukoners received the thrill of their lives In witnessing a crowd of over two mllllon people, all frantic ln their greeting to the German fliers.

Then came Clyde River. the Yu- kon minei-‘s old home. When he left there in the early days to stampede for the Yukon there were no auto- mobiles on the Island; in fact. they were prohibited at that time. Upon his return he found the country overrun with cars of all descriptions. Of course he found many changes- old familiar fsces had long since passed into the great beyond, but there was the newer generation. the newer ideas. the newer customs and manners of living. It was one of the greatest revelations that the vet- eran Yukon sourdough had ever ex- perienced. His niece‘ was equally struck by the calm’ serenity of the old home town in comparison bathe rush and tear of the big cities.

After five weeks spent in the old home, the two visitors from the North began their trip back to the West Coast. ‘rheyjourneyed west- ward via New Brunswick. Ontario, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, North Battle- ford,yand then made s side trl to Fairhome. where the well known Yukoner visited a brother who con- ducts a. large and successful ranch. l-le also stayed for s. week with an- other brother ln Moncton, New Brunswick, but the vlslt in Falrhome proved the real "kick" of the home- ward journey. The Yukonerfls niece had never been on s. real ranch bs- fore and lt wasuilmcult to get her to leave after her .many thrilling hours spent ln riding horses over the range and in viewing all the sights of a modern and up-to-date ranch.

From Falrhorne the Northerners traveled through Regina, Calgary, Banfi’. Lake Louise, and finally land- ed in Vancouver during the early part of this month. In the coast city the Yukon’mlner and his niece parted company and the old-timer booked passage for the North.

In speaking of his eventful trip to his old home in Prince Edward Island, he says:

"I never realized that such s change could take place in the ln- tervening years. The people of the East, I should say, have progressed remarkably in keeping with the times. In my boyhood days Prince Edward Island was famed for its horses and fish. Today all the livestock ls shipped from the West, while on every Prince Edward Island

Eastern 1H0...

Opon arriving ln Vancouver ths -

4

‘is to try It at

a

l]. 1

i

"The way to find out whether you like a thing“ ' home. _ service His Master's Voice dealers are offering you today. A new Orthophonic Vnctmla and your own selection of music from the big Victor Record Catalog, o_r from the recent lreleases, at: home for a nrghtl No cqst—-0r obligation—and the opportunity to dISCOVCl’ I an entire world of new pleasures.

The new musical pleasure to bedcrivcrl from an Orthophonic Vlctrola is indeed complete. Thousands of selections to choose from.

Without obligation-A-your dealer have§a new Victrola f0!‘ -' » an entire evening's concert.

That is exactly the

Truoln So

a Ortiz cpl:

Aucusr

23, 1928

New A _ Model 4-70 $165

or with ' Electric Drive $205

will letfyflu: '~

Dancc programs .vocal perform-slim. Valid? ville entertainmlent-Sr-allflupllfihlln! 8T?“ actual even ts,~—yours to_ enjoy without lemfll}! your favorite easy chair. _'l'h_e_ recenflY d1!‘ covered Victor controlled principle of Match; ed Impedance" or "Smooth Flow of Sound has added bass and treble to home music reproduction. _ _ the advent of the new Orthop omc Victrola. This wondcrfui instrument is made _m a variety of beautiful models. Smafll)’ desl!" in fine woods, from $1490 l0 3-5 10W 584115- Obtainahle on convenient paYmffllts His Master's Voice dealers. fl

But first try one for a night without obligation

onic

Trade Mark Refd

l Victrola.

(MctTFr Talking Machino Company of Canada, Limited, Montreal

This was not ssible bcforc

from .

Ouhjggimiaflny as

it bears the dog Trademark‘ ’

car there is s. new slogan, which reads: ‘Prince Edward Island for the world's best seed potatoes and black foxes.’ Radios are installed ln nearly every home. while nearly every citizen owns his or her person- al car. A rather strange thing about the Island is that hardly anyone there smokes. I tried in several stores to procure a package of cig-

that there was not a single brand stocked. Outside of this there was only one other ‘complaint’ ‘that I could see fit to make and that was the Island's railroad. The same klnd of train ran while I was there thirty-four years ago ls stlll ‘running. It still sticks to the old-fashioned square wheels and one can get the bumplest ride in the world, as’well as the slowest, on it, for it stops about every few minutes to lsfsome passenger on or off. andesch stop requires nearly twenty minutes be- fore the ‘train gets started again.

kind. Everybody seems to take life easy. and never seems to worry about whether the train takes an hour ‘to reach its destination or a whole day. Outside of the train and the lnhlitll- ty to procure s. of algal-ems; without ‘doing’ the whole‘ town, I enloyed my visit at the old home more than words can describe, but

ngupl ther g _ -

ow vmlecnav 9.5.. l

j-tamglgooflfli- COUNT-Oi. umoufi

wAs antflqnfrtbwrofiflfi‘ "NW1 10cm at

I am glad to be headed for the silver country again."

s NO use l’ ‘ I'M” IWIQHONW=ER~

arette. but. found to my amazement I

better let's more on with that din-

There ls no rush or ‘hurry '0! any I

Sold‘ in “Charlottetown Only by

"MILLER BROS.

. Great George Street.

TOMMY

over a drain. -

' "My brother lost down‘ that drain," remarked Tommy with ‘ wrest. -

"Well young man." said the work- man. his eyes lighting. up. "you'd

ner before it's cold."

In-sbout helf-anhour Tommy re- turned to find theman still at the drain. a

" you-sure it was ln-thls drain. the art-crown was lost?" hemsked. _ "Yes." replied "Dummy; “because. I saw mydather oat it cute‘;

Jeck-dllss ‘lBute wants me to ‘tench hervtowswlm. l ‘hm-Jyoti, why don't you?

Usrt-i-I don't know [how to "l"

‘mm-she won't, mlnd that l! you

are the right fellow. ' '

was taking dinner tohls In and Out-Mrs. Blggs-"I sup- fathsr, 1a roadmender. On his way. pcgg you and Ralph are out a good he saw-s min IOPIMBB U18 8110B deal now you've got. a car?"

s—-"Oh. yos"— nearly

Mrs. Bogg ‘arf-a-erown eight hundred dollars."

EYES. TESTED . _ 5ND

Gllfiflfifl Fitted

E. wpTflYLoR

Tested, Trled and Found the Best For Sixty Years HICKEY & NICHOLSWNS Black Twist ‘Chewing Tobacco t." "asthma? L":

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mcrmr a NICHOLSON ' ~ ‘TOBACCO 00., LTD.

Manufacturers

._..ll .

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