' 13.1925

iilli illiT"

SLEEP

‘nd- Re- l‘, by Taking Lydia B. finkhm’; Vegetable‘ cgmpolllld

with“? $15‘, Plnkharms getable ‘ by reading the letters in the 1 we tried it use w p; better. I have got good ‘ 1mm it as I feel a Int stron I" m; troubled with such ‘ “ulused iobeundam more ' ' l am gginlng in weight all m, “d I hell rn _frIends what 1medicine I am ta mg. You may ‘ ' ha“ g9 a hEI U0 others. -

mlmgs Rscuo.

Nurse Recommends ‘ , - "l am a mater-nit Bdmhliyesrecommeuded Lydia . ' ‘, Ve stable Com our-d w ‘ ' m“ “Ilia were chil lesr, also I '0 who need a good tonic. l am md my husband is American, l‘ wld me of Lydia Pinaham fgEnglflhd. lwould B Flew!“ » w‘ two of your little oks on ' “pmenls. l have one whichl 15M, I wilI-Jviilisgl answer from any woman HE HAW!‘ “Gum. (jompeund. "-Mrs. _ . M. . , 24 Uniacke Street, Ilallfai- . Ssotia. ~

,._.--~

.,“;4e>oo+eo 0-&Q§0-0-+O§4-0 ' Little Cinderella

COLOR CUT-OUTS Jnooewvooeauoe-oboo-OH

___._.,.__.____. __

A LOST PRINCESS

Read today's chupter of the story ‘ “Cindei-ellli." Children who cut llt the pictures every day will IlYe ii complete set of pupcr dolls Iilh which to act out the story. WIlt-u the stepsisters came homo lmiii lilo bull Cinderella was again ll liar corner by the flro dressed illier old rugs. “Was it s. beautiful llll"lsho uskcd. "Whom did the llllle dunce with?"

‘Illi. he diiiiccti with a strange llllituas who came in Just before [It lull llUi-Zllll." they told hcr. She must be a very great prin- MB, indeed, for no one, not even "it Prince himself, could find I Who silo was. Before the ball ii over she slipped uway and the "we wiis like one distracted Ell he found that she was gone. llmorrow night another ball is to liven. Tho Prince hopes that “' Princess will come again arid " o miiy flnd out who she is." (The Prince's suit is of rich, II°W velvet. Leave the lace friII the nook white.)- IcIIWlIlllll. i925, Associated Edi-

tors, inc.) <o}-—-——

MILLVIEW SCHOOL

Rallllht of Millvlew School for Illrli and M,“

grille lX.--l. Ethel oi-anl.‘

1 Ellie V‘ill.——1, Margaret Smith: hchlm" Tllylor; 3. Myrtle Mc-

ern.

“wit! V-——1. Lila Jenkins; 2. Grwll SIIBIIIOW; 3. LOII! Smith.

“"8 IV~~1, Fred Lea; 2, Mary III.

filth! lli-1, Elinor Jenkins: 2. u‘ L“? 3. Kitchener Smith.

‘Th’ I-—l. Rose Grant; 2, Ruth is"; 3. Victor Grant; 4, Elmer

"Wot Attendance-Myrtle Mc- . ‘a Lila Jenkins, Fred Lea.

' “~ Jmlflnh Acorn-Efflu- VIIIV". - teacher.

._i

""9"! for tbs limo

h é . MIQISVI! and Sweden many _ ,1 Was? asked the. no ""1 l fox from."

1,, f“ Q0 you plant the deer . . ‘Iomr “Louisville ‘Courier-

z,'i .4‘

nulls.

0X 12, Dublin, l

a-nri beautiful.

of society and the state and theiru ‘is no place today that needs more our speaks Mrs. John D. Sherman, of tho General Federation of Wo-

on's clu‘bs urc stressing just, now tllilo betterment of tho home. newest department in the General Moderation tho Home, and one of its chief aims

levory college campus.

girl. or may Ienrn just. how an ideal homo should ho conducted. t-ic science classes will use it as a liilbomtory there will be according to the int- ost approved methods. can ‘learn about llulbor saving de- vices. tire ‘principles of selecting and arranging furniture. what aro balanced meals. the psychological effect of colors. the inifluonca of llnle and color and mass in 0116'! dlrees the reaction of chemicals on (I'll-t. and the thousand and other things the expert hou-sewlfle needs to know.

the part o fthe women's clubs, is (listlnctly a women's work for wo-I men and is entirely appropriate] No one can measure the vast good‘ which will coma from directing the attention of the millions of eiulb women i-n the United States and Odnbda Io those topics ‘which make for borne betterment.

you!!! u ,-

r‘ The firshessentlai to good dress- 19; l; mag the dress shall be sult~ .1 ‘My to the wearer not more emvflll" elve than she can aiifoid. Ml‘ 111°" smiling than is modest.

he t in order are better than an ‘elsloorste wardrobe. chosen wlitliont ‘mote and lily dived M’.

FAMILY ECONOMY‘

It is liard——in these booming days of prospelrity- tn remember tlic need for family economy. But Full. r still has his problem's

ET

I keeping llhe family supplied with

food, fuel, joy l-iIcS. ‘gowns theatre

r tickets and nu sllfl of things in de-

IIIIIfliI in uiii iiicilcrn life, And thwro is ai luiiiit lo \..i:it Father cull ‘supply iillil to what the family laliould tJlILIliI. Then Loo there is tiii. lulnie to ‘be considered,

‘SLHISLICB tell us that on‘ly a small proportion of ipeoplle reach old also ziiiiply provided for. Would it not II)0 tile purl of wisdom to tl.l.-.t'tiiy lay uwny a tithe of each year's comings against the "rainy day?" '

But aside ilroin t-Iie menu dollar uiiil cents computation, there arc ulhcr FGZISUIIM for practicing good

old-fusliioni (I. ‘wholesome thrift. SCII-SflCrIl-C-i develops character and morul sinew. Work, and

B10111? of it begets braw-n and stamina, physical and mental. We are in danger of becoming effemin- ate and luxliry ‘loving as ll people. ‘We need “hord-pan," simple living, a ne-w ltppreclation of the rocksbot- tom, worth-while llilligs Q: lire, _0ulr young people getting mur- rllfd, need to recognize that love

‘ uu-il children are the big things of

married life. As n race wo ‘make

' it harder for olir young ‘people to

become parents, if we lset standards they canuc‘. and have a. ‘family,

‘if all ‘the housewives in the laud would‘ take a tuck ‘in the ‘frills of lilo and: establish good old simiplic-

11D maintain,

"Y flilainwwe ‘would ‘all ‘livie more iwlhiolcsmne-l-y and would. 'mag1n‘ify tho isubstsntlals—thc real things of _ l‘lfe:‘

love companionship, home, Fylilpiilth y. health, worlc thought, "Y.

‘bill ll-S not be diverted ‘by every

' gowlgnw in. tlhemarket place. Lot us live big and simple lives.

Sun As a Beauty Aid '

In‘ the olden d‘ays wie carried u

euusliaile and avoided the coat of til/u; that woman will never be her ncmc of beauty until slue courts Old Sui. 'l‘iic sun is ‘life giving. liow ‘puny and lbleachvd vegetation gets when it is lhldllen‘ from tho ‘sun. ourslelves included. _ _ Lack 0.11 8,1,, 1s gwen as a reason rlzigcs are not ‘silfflcleilt; but that taking it up it is lies-it to throw the (iflllllli (or 11151314095 hair, m,“ eye,“ 1m, ‘Illilfflilill! s-iioulli be solemnizetl by povorishcd blood 11nd wrinkle-s and sags. lf we wouldn't? 9"" "lmrrlalles "ll l0 Ill‘? Pllllllll- be full of vitality, scientists tell usiam of “IIIAIIIVQT (IOIIRT- WIIICII (IB- to qxpose Du“. 1,0111% to we m“ oflclurcs. "In God we trust."

the sun ‘and to the fresh air. i-iio proper ‘health caper to go in m” swimming lwearlng the least the mm” '50 when b19991! b)’ TPIIElOYM 13w a11°w5 and to munge on we A common ‘law iimrrlrlge may ful- bl-nch when, sun and a1,- can, do fill all the dour-suds of a contract, gbut what u pitiful thing to found!

but scientists tell n5 today You know

It's the same with uniin-ais, sluggish

skin,

It's

their work,

it is not us good to take a walk

into the sunshine. Thl ‘business

woman and the ‘home woman are

all too prone to shut themselvesfle“ the)’ wllresillll‘ a"! b41505 "D011 One may raise,

alwny from tho siin. more their vegetables and flowers in a ‘garden. ‘If we wi‘il be ‘strong and not us frail house pliints, wo must make the

duily acquaintance of the sun.

Women's Clubs And The Home

"Tlho ‘homo i5 this balance wheel

unfailing attention." Thus

men's Clulbs,

Realizing the iirubh of this‘ won~ The is the Departmllznt 0f is to get a "Practice Home" on

‘In such a Practice Home, every woman w-ho so desires.

This domes- snd every llhlng done

Here one

OIIIQ

‘fllris emphasis upon tlh‘: home, on

Etiquette

\ oases _

A few nitnso W" 1'71"" l"

ion. Bake half s11 hour.

MORNING DRESS

At home. siniplle neut, gglrylcg. able dPcIlSOS w-hlch uro utlriiczive and home-like but not fussy so us to intcifero witlh work. N‘ vei‘ u dressing sncque n-cr bath rum, which are intended for the secu- slon 0f onus own chainrbor, Never ‘soiled fincry. Jewel-s are for fer-Live occasions and use considered very bud Last‘: in the morning.

‘For street lwcnr in tiio moriiiilg, filllllllo neat. quiet cioflies.

iZ-Q-QQ __. __ FOR A FADING RUG

If a rug is much faded or much worn tvhat tho warp shows, it can be iinprovlcd ‘by painting or dyofiil; It. Tile rug must first he cleaned. It can bc painted ‘with tullie plriuis and gasoline. ‘but care must be

this is difficult on account of the uneven ‘pile.

Perhaps a. Ibettcr plan is to dyc it. W-lth a stiff ‘fibre ssru-ii IlI‘l|i*1‘Il 8o oveli- your rug, with n lengthwis- scruabblng motion, HClllIJlJIllg III your dye solution. The dye must be darker than the color at‘ the rug else i; will ‘produce no iillll :1.

would v-bc mulberry color. 'l'iil-. same color ‘would be prcdui-cil on it Fill; 'Wit‘h IlIfI as its prizlloiiiiiiutln,'; cololr if llzilrk ‘blue dyes were usiil. A Krvvn rui: (IYOd with mu.- wnnui become bluish gr‘ oil. iiiiii vico versa.

‘—"~i-—1-.€——— ---- HOW T0 WATER PLANTS Plums not lii good soil iiucd very little watering, ‘A good smoking

once a wel-k is better tlizin loo fre- quent waterin‘g,u‘.l|1.(.11

iunkes the roots upward to the surfiieo to got tho water. If n01, ‘watered, Ill‘!

roots will strike (l0\V‘ll\Vill‘(I and [Int] water for themselves, ilcep in the giround. .

‘The ‘bust way is to conl-lvlrve in the soil the moisture ‘wlhich is “sure. This is accompllti-hvd by ktlfiihng (‘he surface soil actively Btilrltd and finely pulverized that. tho water cannot ovziporiiic ‘olit. Hnril ground ‘drips water upward; weeds pour. it from the soil. Ex. Bell! In .1 very dry spi-ll. freuul ‘nt cultivation iwill keep I'll!) roots moist‘ enough,

{ca-m

MARRIAGE A RITE

A Justice of the Slip cmc Court mi’ ihe District of Columbia has do» clliri d that "common law" mnr-

soine religious rite.

A mamriage vow ls, its very nu.-

a sacred tiring. and made

n. ‘home on! liow niucli sweeter

after tlio sun goes down. Woinanimil "Om" I" @I°V""“ ‘he "W5 1W1 .41", ||Qug9b0und__needa 1D gel oufreliglous sentiment aiiil ceremony!-

‘Thls muy seem oid-fogc-y; bllt marriage and tile ‘home. and iill the

race traditions and ‘lon-g-wliought- out morality. l1_ i5 food-hardy to ‘break ‘wit-h the past and cost away tho binding ‘pow= r of age-old cus- toius. It does not mutter what rs- ligion-just so it is your religion- but it helps to make murringo hon- orivirlo and sure. Then. too it is a pity to found u home and leave God out. -—i<o>-————

A HINT T‘O THE BRIDE

The first hundred inonls are tho hardest; so why not ‘prepiiirl: nhrnii for lhcin just lie you tuck nway household II‘l‘I.ICI"‘S In your hopc chest. Tiilk l; ovcir wii-ii Mother. linil then ‘write down some of tho iucnuos or the rlrcipos shli: suggests. Or have il few‘ days session with a sensible cook hook. Study out the inenucs of u; least twenty-live of those fir-st hundred meals. ‘Milka monuos for the f-irst tlhrce weeks. Of couri-zlf . you won't live up t‘o them exactly, Ibut they will ‘be some thing lo g0 by. Consider the nea- ‘son and what will be in the market and noodnd hy the body. Wii-h an advance boost on llhls line youir all- jiielmeirt to t-he rest of Iiousokcep- Illg will he easier.

i<Q->-—-

FRUIT FROTH

Cut up ono cup of cooked prunes roinovod from the stones. Add to- them one cup nf marshmallows. diced, and a half cll-p of nut ‘meats. I-‘olll into this mixture two cups of sweetened ‘whipped cream and set away to chill, 'Ilh“s is ‘nn excellent supper dish and m-liy ho pfllparéfl in tlhc morning and left standing all duy in the ice-box. Figs or (lates or any other solid iirult may be substituted for tho prunes. If canned peaches or chevrrleé ‘ are used, the liquid should be drained off and used flor ehvrbcfs gelatine dishes or punch, ' ‘

.__--¢eo--—_--' STUFFED routs-rose

Cut the inside from ripe toma- toes and stuff them with a mixture made of ‘bread crumbs inolstered with mlt, paper. and c opped 0n- witfii salt, pepper. and c on-

-____LO-}

' Smiles

wardrobe should be ‘harmoni-

. t he» and shoddy for 01w‘ maids ‘dudlfflllwh9 w! ohm".

ML _ Elegance is attained fins; 1.1.... excellence than b! showi

-. i-YI‘

you're building youn- apaytmenls to take children into." '

"flint oaiiaiianio have tinsel.“- "mo... swell: in... moi-owns l" "I" °°°'"'°"‘

Prospective Renter Q- "Pm glad

Landlord — "Wbst males you think we lake flfldren." - n. - " ‘y, some Jhae

‘- flor

" " THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

tuklc-n to keep the color cvcn unli-

A blue rug iiyoii Willi ililllf i..‘i .

This is ‘bring-

FOOT RULE.

Your garllin space couiniudute plants lo the lacs-t rldvzitisgi: to fl certain nuiiihci‘. and no llllll‘(:.

luck 0i‘ nourishment. days are trilmuilriiitiig time both vegetable and flower garden. at." to the proper spacing of tlif: Dlflllls. Il you lillve lust tlio p‘ cts the sec-ll catalogue will also

IMIICYt itransp ting use a i

have mp iifillfifllllflb‘. and standard giirdeiiiiig Iiouks, SlllIIl as Bailey's hooks on vcgllnrillcs and

have huiidy tiiiillni,

lire thi- iiisiuuco which lwfllllt l-lle r- ‘l rr .»ll-. I‘l\Ill of the roots aiill the top of the plant, for a maxi- iuuui p o .iUIl oi‘ its crop. Whcu it any; a; i‘ hcziii Ic tuceri uiglit inches, don't try to crowd them inllu four. The i.ttle plants may look lonesome before lllly not go-

STARTING THIE CABBAGE PATCH

An event of the grl-nti-st inlport-

transplanting it.

seed box not tn Illljiifl! tlic root sys- tem. If the roots {IPE broken in

plant away, ‘ltho root system

‘Hoe

KEEP YOUR av; on THE i |lllcir gcowili, I will uc-‘fl

lt ii uslzloss lryingl. i to crowd more ln.0 a given spaceZpro‘ ;iili._‘_:lli-ii~ 13m ulo-‘e, In rich J tIliIII it can ‘liuiidle, for the plain-is; will suffer fzom crowding or from nun‘ 'i‘iiose Muyfltiil. Illltlitii _....iI.

Your sec-ii packet g-vm directions-doll. ii llilillln‘ the sue

measuring stick. Each plant of ' ' i A

Adolph l1lliiiiii _\' oi‘ lio\\‘i .; \\'lII u‘

Stick lo IIi-' distances. They are plants. niiFIl iis IIik‘ colnsszil ziuuiiis testeil llilll priivvil ‘by years of cx- illltl rlirl-iiiii mil: LZUItIi. per inen: by ‘xperl growl-rs. They upon \\‘ ll 11ml

'I‘\vii foot

iiloiii iuuviiiig lly

lull. i~.'i_i- inches in" lll-z-‘l for Ia good iii. s5, , I Kw,» your spnlw: by cutliii‘: a,» nicnsul-ini: slick the right llliijillLl or Ilflllvl‘ yl-i, ii snrm or ihoni from

anco in the life 0i‘ the uni-lingo i6 bcforv‘ il 0n the cure tak~ plant I T‘ ,_ .en with this step iu- its growth de- Otiieru <i‘ ll \\'lII Ill‘ ni-crssziry ml lI-llllrlx. Mn

Take up as niuch of Wii . {is pnssliii». mill ‘sen place it carefully in the hole llffi"‘lienll_.

ins. lllli lhty won't when they gut

Glvt .Ili!IIl iliiiu~s 1ilciity of room lid \‘\'ilI'.'Il the flisliilii iii cklra llil proliilclioii. Eighteen inches liizui s ii gull/ll (Iliillllilll. A foot IIIL‘ liilllliiilllll, inn iik l)‘ to

soil it iiihy ‘-llC(:\'('iI. rooiu

PiiiIIIl-i iici-il in poor (soil, bacuust-

Flllllri Iiil\'\.' to hum. fui-liici- for! '

‘Willi-ii spacing in the llowcr giir-I » ' ~.

iiiw ‘.l y-ilur lIt'lI.". lii iii‘. lilliiiiii ‘a ~.. "l‘l"lI

l'il('Ii plan. si-enis lo\ be acting a.

N D

i'I. Illljt '

iiiltI

'I‘iily w li IIIL (‘xirii

jsolo gcnou‘? .

. i'l gliy Kiuliiu‘. “A in Z.“ and other hooks the I'1i'lill llivy iiiivc b Pu il\\'IlI'fI‘ II.

licuulrwllil wiill Iitlkzc gimvilll!

six IIiFlIi \' ll) luo loci. Spiicc your. plant:- by ilimt- IIIPIISIITCA uiiii you can't go wloug.

1 I l

the pliiiils tiiii.‘ iuolltli be careful‘ not Ill iirozik the roots". It is Li. very iiiiiily lilillll, ziiill is nfli-il

Illlflllllwl lriirulcssly buciiusl- oi this lnct. Reloct a cloudy iliiy or just ruin tlii-villiena to trous-

i‘i‘lllllilill‘l~‘, if mrisliilc.

"llw

huge lllzint from the FIPUII bod or or iwi‘ ilrlii it l:ilri‘.- hold. _ Aviliii lrulisplanliiig cu ii hot lIily.I‘ Till-re iiri- fight si-uliiiii-a of llit‘.|

l‘ tribe, tile Wiikl-til-Iil llllII iIiilIL group, llll! (illill'llllil' like-i. Flu; Dutch or llrulii- Savoy‘, Diiillsli liilIIlUilfI. Ai-

I k.

, .

pared for it, water it gently and

way up to tho leaves. When the roots are

begins to grow und this chuck

root system iniuct.

‘Cabbwge ncclls continuous grnw- npzirt. th to do well, and In setting out guliitud by tho moisture ilIHIiIlIIllIl-‘i.

firm the soil about it, Sfittllllg thcigroups. plant deeper in its new snll than iiigrlnilt It was in the seed bed, about half (IHIIIHIKUS with

injured in lii ii tranplanting it niiiy bo a week or lllillllé of this group iiiliture llllflllfl‘ ten days before tho Cibblllllgfl really llmu the others.

stunts It, rind it will never be us us iuucii spill-o us good as the plant moved with its and plants may in‘

JERSEY WAKEFIELD. DWARF. COMPACT WITH UNIFORM ONICAL EADSL VERY EARLY.

‘mi

f

' COPENHAGEN MARKET- ssnttcumne aouuo l-ieAo. AVBIAGE WEIGHT lOLB‘

Volga, llIllI llrd ('iIll)‘l1'4' The Wlikciluld and Winii- griiiip. Whllcii llii-iiilivs 1ioiiiti-ii heads, is Jersey Wiikciii-iil Till‘.

1ilizi.

the curly-crop. typical rxiiliipli- ‘of it.

Eilriy cabbage-s (IOIN not nccii sot 12 lo 1H in- (‘IIUH apart In roivs 24- in 36 IIIUIILH The illstllucc should he r1»

(Continued from page nine.)

here when he asked, "Where are you going to go?" lie docs not seem to the aware that we got along a good deal ‘better ‘before we join- ed Confederstion than we are do- ing today. What the, Halifax inani- bers should have done was to call Mr. King's bluff. They should have slid, "All ‘right, let in ; ‘wecarft live as we are." Th ‘ people of, Quebec and Ontario would hesitate} for quite a rub-Ila ‘beforetbey would lose the Happy ‘Hunting Grounds of the Maritime Provinces for the products of their factories,‘ where they may come. taking all our money and giving nothing In re- turn. ‘ -» The biggest inducement we could offer to immlgrsnll would ‘be to make this e cheap country toiive in. if we could tat the sub- sldy we are entitled tenors Otta- wa. and develop ourjWest India and other foreign ‘miter shipment-

HIIN. H. [|. MIIEWEN IILIMIBET [lEHlIEl

fishing industry. That is rcaily u Fe-tlerlil matter in one sense, hut it is so linked up wltxh our local industry that we clin hurllly cull it that. Mlich could be done along‘ the line of helping the fishermen‘ ‘in the same wuy us the Department or Agriculture has helped the cg: circles and other co-oporative movements. Newfoundland, with a population only about three tlmrs that olfithle Province, received last year n ‘revenue of 82fl.0"ll.000 from her fisheries. We have as good fisher-lee as Newfoundland. and thei proportionate revenue we should: receive ought to lie-at least $7,- 000.000.

There are also big opportunities in the way of developing our West Indies trade. Enormous business opportunities await us there, and the matter should be given careful consideration. All kinds of tropi- cal fruit, wthichare grown down there. could be exchanged for our. products. Why should not one or two Government steamers. whiohl