isms ‘Reel esfif Dz‘ eiime/

You can never make too

many pickles and i lisl-ies.

, _. They put tiie finishing

/ ._ .0‘ ‘ ~ tow. to yQillllflvkfllk-lfl

gdgc on your appetite. lilo housewife ahouidbewith- out home-madefpiclrles, chews, aunties and chutneys.

~ SPICED TOMATOB3.

l pint amal~ nci , l , f , AND CELERYi car. l cucum f9, . ,.., Sbunh l ;l ' ent :2 0:52‘? l F“ dmu-i m‘ r-hbllravgnietiiausfalty; l ‘lntzkllzlllll- dis pnllly "l l 1,11%“? . ‘s ' P" iul Colman’a Mustard; l5 led to- cflullhw" m" i“ “ d“ "'1 mntoer; 1 teaipoonlul ciovea; I

red W99"! “WV” Era‘ HWPQtfooIptmnIuI spices; Z cupiuls sugar;

ra cho ' l cu .1 _ c rr" ‘p g , fill i" ‘Md ‘ulwmli 1 w‘ ""5" thvnsetgllfs of celery and 3"": wmuo" c lb“ V“ or Cut thein into ainall pieces, aa well If l": ‘.1 i‘ " . h . P th ' tl' quSoalr all Vfiflillbltldljébrlfw (l _ ginutmzzszepauutan4e1218's,: "l9 l‘! "hDm. 1 l?“ n Jug‘; boilan hour and a half. Put iiito "'Il\'-c|u‘;_""w:l:r‘“1:': a"; .' sterilized jars and seal air-tight.

DUTCH PICKLB ‘l’ quart green cucumbers, in ‘ i‘ ‘It-us; Hlinsll cabbage, l quart onions. 3 then scald t ein in _ "d Pepwl" 1 mu." "u" wma‘ "in: toes, l large cauliflower, $4 cup Chop all fine and pour on enough hot water to cover. _ Let stand liali-an-liour and drain, then rhake a dressing e lowing: 8 tablespoon uls Colman'a Muitard, 3 cups sugar, l teaspoon- lul turmeric, l cup flour. ix with a little vinegar until smooth, C E add mixture to quarts vinegar °° aft-ring constantly, over fire, until

houra. Mix a sufficient aniount o! vinegar and water in Qitlil quanti- ties to cover the ve eta tliern to stand one hour and this Ii uid.

teaspoon tur- i teaspoon celery nit; 8 pints vinfllfi" .

Mix all the’ dry ingredients and

man's Mustard; 1' nieric;

only atirriu

add the lint vinegar paste.

I it to make a smooth

the mixture over a pan of hot ws- k ' ter uritil tlie_ sauce thickens. ‘igktfgd’ hm pm" w" ""- Drain the- vegetables thoroughly.

CHOW CHOW

Those who do not travel frequent- ly, do not always know how to a themselves of the conveniences at to hand. For example, if you want porter, you do not have to hunt up. but push the little button ., tween the windows in your pa The porter will get you a ter m small table for writing or any lap le work. It is a board with legs which their elders. adjusts conveniently between the seats and will not crowd you.

I-Ic will help you find a lost article, stow away your dust, put your flowers in the ice-box pectedly on gummy overnight, or do any other little prepnffid salad ismade with canned lobster or chicken as a

service for you. thoughtful housewife‘ is notliltely W.

When meal-time comes‘, there will be the “first: call for dinner" and the "be cuugh; without o can “Pun- these in the house. ready f0!‘ emer‘ gencies.

"last call." almost an hour You can govern your time f0; eat- ing accordingly. Meals served in o. the Sake o; dining car are usually so hearty that the traveller feels best if he eats on- ly two a day, perhaps a late break- fast and an early omits breakfast, and luncheon. - money if he chooses menu for the meal, set forth on the menu cnrd. much higher priced in proportion.‘

them while they are hot

3 ground ginger; c

ouncea ovea; 2

whole ll olniarfs

less; l pound

Tie s ices in a bag. keep or any ldngtli of

Pour tbe_ mustard dressing ‘over

aim- mer them for 5 minutoai-lldackr pith! jnto hot, clean jars and se

pounds brown sugar; 9S ounce caye ne pepper or

Mustard: l pound aalt; l dozen large _on- ions, finely sliced; 2 quarts vine-

gar: - Cut tomatoes and boil one hour. Let cool and press through ‘ col-

nearly cold add mustard ahd cay- enne thoroughly mixed _in vinegan. ‘ This will

time.

I large cauliflower; l8 small cu- cumbers; ‘I pint onions (ainalll; 6 green peppers; 2 red. WPPera~ I quart vinegar; 2 tableapoona Col- man'a Mustard; l tablespoon tur-

{POMATQ , . moxie; I cup salt: _ 1 bushel tomatoes‘; y; ounce Peel onions; cook l0 niinutea in mace; ounces white pepper; boilin water. Drain. Separate

cauli _ower into flovvereta, and soak in salted water y. hour. Put the onions in one howl, the cauli- flower, cucumbers and peppers in another. Add the salt to 3 water and hoil l0 minutes. and pour over the vegetables in the two bowls and let stand over night. Pour off brine and put

antler. Add all ingredients ex-l yegetablea together in a preserv- cept m and cayenne. o‘ mg kettle. ix mustard and tur- slowly for three hours. W en iiieric with $4 cup water and pour

over the vegetables. Add the vine-

gar and heat to the boiling point. ininier one hour,‘ then aeal in

sterilized Jars.

is

but be careful

IGISOII.

"l hear you've l) 1 engagement to

! one; "did she ' take.’

hoort 7"

contains every in

parents themselves

Our nearest dealer can sillllily Y0" Wm‘ m“

that you out the kind that will be bene- ficial to you-it real food; There is but one kind that gredlent that-is body building and

Cream because they use it. after meals for the same

delicious confection.

Central

. a" \

‘l

wiioilasairi? n

Two friends rnetl -. " at?“ 1 Mlliiaidwfii .

, _ ' c " fling sf Govern . “Chg” c. f“: Vuv-lifigrll A NATIONAL INSZILITUITPNM“ h u“ Tliemost ii al el i p Sdwn 0 = QFICHH; t?‘ill,ffl'fllllflflll Prestifl-

tftn-oPi-zafs Sflfiltfafilrllclcal “L927

that is which is now a household word throughout the entire province. Parents give their children Perfection Ice

know it is nourishing and 1hr

Creameries

ISTRIBUTORS

r.

Miriv people wh" drink milk use Ice Cream.‘ It. is

sf. as

curable are

3o, nourishing and palatable. The best ingredients pro- used in Perfection Ice Cream

in

__-_..s--————— l,

IIDCAL

- “swarm

will be held in the

"33-

' oacnman. CHORAL _ ‘p/guoppojy. ' ' ‘I _ _ Wouiellrimtadenb. .1110 Oonservato Year k, Annual won and Women's Reddenii ' galendar at to any a on request.

ATIONS POI! 1928

Office Boyce-You're wanna at the

2:11». iflr. _Bo ‘ _;Wh.o in ii-—my wife? i oh“ Boy-No, Sir; it’s ti

A glegilaioiildiviusic '

lady.

you can or you c another button.

of the mattress.

iwe thought fat was a clog an I Woman stepped out and took her| ibrothers place in industry and thei more nearly shc could appropriate and sllmness and hair cut. the more effective she

reigns, v

'~ near

‘should again l Mid

The higher waist line. curves and iswells. flaring skirts. shaped bodlces. .more lace and frills. and elaborate- Jutt as we were igetting a taste of freedom. how can

ON THE TRAIN

be-

hnt from the

the regular

Separate dishes are],

If one llkcs it weaker, he can order] a. but oi hot water to accompany it. The customary tip is about one-l tenth the cost of the meal. You are‘ m1”,- from yunnjng_ u not supposed to leave the table untihme WM“. Wm help N vou have been served o. finger bowl. ppm to 5mg the If one does not order a full meal in the dining car, it is possible to buy‘ extra food either at station lunch counters or on the train. as fruits, ice-cream cones. and confections arc offered by train employees all along the way.

In the sleeping car. it is custom- ary for travellers to disrobe in the dressing rooms. wearing of light colored robes when passing from the dressing room to the berth.,as the light colored robe

Some advocate the

more easily seen in case of a

railway accident. but the dark robe is less conspicuous. open type. it will not. be flhpping open and disclosing the undergar- ment as one. passes clown the aisle. Von ‘ rlesnried the aisle is when you come hack from iberdressinit room and vou will not have to run the gaunt- let nf the stares you had dreaded. The dressinw room is a model of convbnience. naraflne drinking cubs, liquid soan. on abundance of towels on the rack above the bowls. and n. metal basket

If it is the slip-

will be surprised to see how

Thereis ice writer and

which to deposit the towel vou

are through with. There is the hair receiver-little used in this day of bobs. There is an electric fan which start by pressing a button; an call a maid by pressing 'You probably can not tell which button is for which. The real lady will leave the dress- ing room tidy. wiping out the bowl with her towel after she has wash- ed, and not scattering her powder all over the premises. It is not in- tended that women shall sit in the dressing room and smoke. In one‘s berth is a hammock in which to lay the clothing for overnight, and a coat hanger on the side of the cur- tain. If you wish your shoes shined, set them on the floor where the por- ter can reach them. The porter will call you in the morning if you ask him to. l-le will not peep in at you but awaken you by shaking the edge When you button the curtains at night. you are as safe from disturbance as if you had lock- ed the door of your hotel bedroom.

Most fine trains have the club, lib- rary, or observation car in the rear. It is for the use of those passengers who hiwe purchased p0 rlor or sleen- ing car privileges. equipped with a barber I one can have a shave. shampoo or manicure before arriving at his des- tlnation. .

._..__a

A CHANGE IN FASHION

The boylsli- silhouette is at last go- ing to yield to the more feminine one of plumper lines. tion is not due to a sugar and starch vendors, “piping times of peace" so philoso- phers claim.

The theory only of efficiency;

his muscle and vigor

was as a worker.

Now. however. , women are to be given’! _ to thi of home and babies and so ness.

i“sit on n cushion and sew a flue seam." with the handy chocolate box her elbow. With such luxury hard necessity, what natural than thatwe develop hips and butt

and absence of could be more

even let our hair grow?

i ness will prevail.

iwe other than revert to’ our ty “the eternal feminine“?

THE PICNIC MEAL

If you are

fish in clay or heavy pope y @888 0" or m e s w “ huts“.

It is usually shou and

This innova- “combine" of but in the

is this: In i... times. and d ‘a hindersnce.)

When

TO WASH SlIjE-‘GLOVES OR. H0

Use only luke warm

- eioavatct-i-i-

up meal, eaten in your favorite cor- ner of the woods, you might hastily assembls such as these: vail salad dressing, some cucumbers and matoes and a liead of lettuce for the salad; some kind of cheese, potut0 him chips. hard-boiled eggs for deviiihs. fresh fruit in season, bread and but- rlor ter and your favorite drink. The lat- ight be milk for the children; monade. grape

SUNDAY NIGHT SALAD.

for fiavor—add half itslbulk of cel- ery cut in smnll pieces, then bleach- ed in cold water to dinner “t “lght- m‘ lemon juice has been added. Hard- eats an earlymoned one gels “m” f" hl-‘ilclivcs may also be added.

But one can cut the cost of dining pureaofip‘ “eve,- m‘, Qydingu-y yellow

car meals by selecting only two dish laundry 50ml

es. Servings are large and bread us- twisL Rinse thoroughhh because (if

ually accompanies an order. If two any soap is 1e“ m pieces,

are eating together. one can order aidismlol. them

meat and another a salad. The mediate] find squeeze

order is likely to be particularly

J large and ample for two people. l Coffee on the train is very strongfia foided goweh

lengt to shape and lay fiat to dry between

a jar of

juice, or coffee for

base. The _ of one m‘ To the fish or fowl-fol‘ extending it as welllls

which a little

chopped pickles

csss. i"

SE.

water and Do not wring nor ‘_

it will Wrap them in a tow- them. Pull gloves hwise and stretch stockings in-

If there is black or colored stitch-

lng on the garments. you will need to take great care to prevent the

tissue paper as it absorbs the mois- ture and holds the part ‘stitching away from

which might be marked by it.

to

p6.

a regular outdoor artisti .in cookery. you may wish to bake‘

‘potatoes in the ashes, and wrap the, r and bake

wui p "A

Many mothers, and some school girls themselves, are makiig the new gingham school in should be shrunken made up, or they~ will shrink upon the first washing, and that would be a calamity. To shrink materials. fold and place in a tub of warm water. Squeeze the water out gent- ly; do not wring it; or put the goods or the clothesline to drip dry. Hang it with the fold over the line that it may keep its shape. Press the goods on the wrong dry. be rolled wet between several thick- nesses of Turkish towelling, wrung as dry as possible, and pressed ini- mediately.

First Excursion

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 16. —-Ad- vance inquiries being received at oi- fices of the Canadian National Rail- ways throughout eastern Canada in- dicate that there will be no diffi- culty in supplying the quota. of 25.000 harvesters provinces have asked this year. The first of the series of harvest excur- sions is leaving the Maritime Prov- inces on Saturday of this week, to be followed by others from Quebec oints and from eastern and west- ern Ontario. tickets are being placed on sale at stations in the Maritime Provinces on Saturday of this week, in the province of Quebec on Tuesday, Aug. 23rd. Toronto and eastern Ontario on Tuesday, Aug. 30th, and Toronto and west thereof ‘on Wednesday, September 7th. The harvesters will be ticket“) through to Winnipeg at o; 599cm] fare of $15.00 which applies from points as far west as Quebec p11). vlnce- Wm‘ i1 Sllfllltly higher. rate from the Maritimes. and are given u“? "dl/Bntfiflfl 0f a half cent per mile rate to their. destinations be. _ Where there are women travelling on the harvestiex- cursions cars are being set aside for f m All available equipment 0 8 type required for the hand]- in! of these excursions over Cana- dian National lines has been' t; aside for the traffic. . ‘e 0n arrival at Winnipeg the 1131-- gist?“ ‘"9 met by representatives

9 employment service and agfl- cultural departments of the west- ern lJrovincial governments who are able to advise them of the . best

yond Winnipeg.

their use.

A" little salt in It is a good gloves or hose with

with colored other parts

TO SHRINK MATERIALS

dresses for the opening of September. Ginghams before being

side, before it is quite

1r the material is thin. it mnyl

a few friends drop in unex-. I night. a quickly ~ L»

Leaves On Saturday

(Special to the Guardian)’

for which the western

Harvesters excursion

Large Pimple: lasted A Year Cuficura Heals

Nlwl plmpleafflaeyvsueredthard and Issued salad

“ hoaand neekwnualleovc-

LLYS

M

SLEEVE-VALVE sacrum "(I cams m EFFICIENGY

MILES

% tacauisi

maniac.’

atheism ‘

15.000 Q0300 45.000 00.000 ‘H.000 ..

IIGNI’ SIIEVI VALVE

‘as 05:‘:

Ia a; . ,0

New law Prices “70" Willys-Knight Six prices

from $l6Z5 to $1945.

ROB. FnctorygTor- -

OHIO. taxes Cltfi.

._.-

‘ McL

POPF/EIVALVE‘ ENGINE LOSES. /

x.

investment, and a great favorite. ful, amazingly active _ wear out. .... no valve grm

CORNEY BROS. Summerside. P. E. l.

\\\\\_\\\ ‘\\\\\'\“~\ ‘\\\\\\\\‘.\

' /

This chm tells at a glance why the Willys-

Knight is a great car .0 . . agreai: Regally beauti- - its en ine wears in while others

ing, no carbon cleaning.

7 Bearing Crankshaft. 4 Wheel Brakes. _ Belflex Shackles. Skinner Oil Rectifier. Narrow Body Pillars. Adjustable Front Seat. Light Control on Steering Post. .

Low Gravity Centre.

\l

Siicyrices from 2 36

to S

tory, Toronto, taflj M:

STATIONNS GRAFTON STREET. KINGS COUNTY GARAGE Montague, P. E. I.

AINE SERVICE

o

_________.__..____L_.

utes of their arrival in Winnipeg and are taken direct from that city by farmers who are harvest help.

in need

T0m0rr0w’s Radio Program

f

SATURDAY. AUGUST 20

concerns", - ‘

1

5.00 P. M. . KNX (337) Los Angeles..Muslcal. 6.00 P. .

CKCL (357) Toronto. Concert. 6.30 P.

KDKA (316) Pittsburg. Concert. 7.00 P .

WLW (428) Cincl. Organist. WBZ (333) Mass. “Creatorefl”

WJZ. WBZ. WBZA.

(WEAR) 8.00 P. M.

CFCA (357) Toronto. emble.

8.30 P. M.

WCAE (517) Pitts. Goldman.

WSUI (422) Iowa City. Musical. 8.45 P. M.

_l0.45 P. M.

WSB (476) Atlanta. Concert.

11.00 P. M.

CNRW (384) Winnipeg. Studio.

SPORTS-TALKS

10.10 A. M. WLW (428) CinciJDietician. 1.00

s. r. M. won. (s03) u. Y.'"’I‘ri Sigma.“ ,4. r. M. wwa r375)" Detroit. Baseball, 4.112. I . . M. WJZA454) N. Y. Baseball. _ us . M. KDKA rate) Pitts. Baseball. 0.00 r- .M. wean (455) Pltlsburg. Baseball 0.30 r

WBZVQBS) Springfield. Jack 'n'

11.00 M

WMOA (370) N. Y. Boxing.

DANCE ORCHESTRA!

7.30 P. M. WLIT (405) Phlla. El Patio Or. 8.15 P

‘.II . r

Special ticketing booths are erected by the C_ N_ R adjacent to the tracks on which the harvest specials arrive, so that those who are going further westward to work are ticketed through without. loss of time and without any moon. venience.

International Radio Programs ._

3.45 P. M. ¢ ' WOO (508) Phlla. Grand Organ.

WJZ (454) N. Y. Arion Chones to

WRC (469) Wash. D. C. Program

WAMD (325) Mp1s. Musical Program WGY rare) Schenectady. Musical.

WIP (508) Phila. Concert. Regan.

P. . WHAD (294) Milw. "Story Lady."

M. wow (son) organs. World-Herald. t l