T 17 i928

, -_’ - g 'rim cl-`I».r£IJo'r'rn:*I‘owN GUARDIAN

~ » PAGE NINE

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Ipenthe ‘way to

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ly a nl ilu little on-bales ' ll f iegackfgc and out co£es Old Diillciti éle.£i;r o bring you Healthful Cieaniiness_|g imp,”-Wm, :o every home. ,

DldDuub simphyies bwsnwrk, it Ifafe, thai. ough, economical. There's nothing else like it for porcelain and enamel, aluminum, glass ware, cook.. ing utensils, tile, painted woodwork, floors, win-l dows,refrigerators,stoves,etc. Protects the surface I and assures its longer life._ ‘

Cbares Dirt -protects tba bonu

Made in Canada

for places' where larze visible for so miles ii 150,000

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used frequently a new candlepower ni on beacon has been ens them automatically erected at the Cioydon aiidroiiie borlmdllm blocks near London to aid night flying

rated steel for cylinder ____

-- _ . For public speakers n. device has

, other moving parts of been invented that displays their ubiected to great wear notes, written on a roll of paper,

___ to be 20 times more under a magnifying glass and ill- lursble than chrome or nickel uminat/as them with a shielded .. |_ electric light.

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new A

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` in the’New Handy Pack

is the biggest value in

' “long-‘-lasting flavorful

enjoyment that 3f0\1

I can buy.

I It is the best Peppermint

- Chewing Sweet for any m0n¢Y» .

Handy Pack fits hand.. pocltet and purse.

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IVALUI-: or I-iovsakaariim

H Most men believe that they are 5UPlJ0l'lf|1'\B" their wives and this Elves to the man a dominating at- mllde Bhd to the woman a humble Kreatfulness. The man does support his wife in a way that an employ- ef Sllllllorts his- employees. by pro- Vldillx work for them. If a married man with a family loses his wife, he finds that he has to pay much more tv set his home kept than it cost him to "support" his wife, and the work was done so well, and there

atmosphere to the family and home lite- all of which n, wife puts into her housekeeping.

It is a.` beautiful attitude for a wife

to feel grateful to har lord for the home he "providas" her-but it is unfair to him to feel that he is dn- ing a noble charity in "keeping" her. and that she should cringe toward him a little bit on that account.

It is partly this labor of love-1

hcmekeeping-wlth all means ot family life and motherhood, which brings down the recognition of the value of woman`s work outside the home. In buisnws life a. woman is expected to work for less than a man. in teaching-whore she is 95% of a profession-and in the store and office. There is some justice in this. in cases where the man assumes a heavier part of the load and does things which could not be asked ot a woman, or if a man has spent longer in peparation for the job and is more of a. specialist or more cap- able, and there is reason in it if the man is the sole source of income for a faiiiily. But very often it is un- just, especially if the woman is as capable -and does better-as the man.

Mun and woman in the home

should realize that house keeping IS no slouch of a Job. It requires brains and experience and much labor. Be- sides this, the average homekeeper puts much into it, inuch of heart and soul and .aifter-liours effort, which money could not buy.

The dignity of home keeping, and

its inestimable value and necessity as a background for family should receive greater recognition, else home life-the basis of national wel- fare and human welfare-will go on the rocks. Woman will not forever be the patient dumb animal who is wil- ling to throw her heart and soul in- to a work which is not appreciated -especially in this age when she is so capable of holding a high place in the business world.

Color On The Table.

Some time ago I bought what I

regard as o. beautiful set of dishes, for about third its usual price, be- cause the pattern was being discon- tinued at the wholesale house, It was a dainty set, of beautiful lines. with pink rose bnd decorations. The style today is bizarre and gaudy and these would be considered aenemic. Colour has come into our homes with a. flair and invaded our dining table, hitherto the haven of peace. retiiienient and conservatism.

The dining table of today is re-

galecl in loud colours, rose, red, gre- en, orange, black, uiimuffled and strong, The tablecloth itsclef is far iroin snowy white. lt may be a strong blue or orange. The goblers are coloured. There are coloured 'can- le-sticks and candles and _‘the dishes may run the whole spectrutn, or they may be all one dashing color.

The bath room and kitchen have

gone il\e way of the rest of the houses and we_have gay colors in- vading even the bathtub and the kitchen sink. which may be green Ol' yellow instead of gleaming white.

Individual Towels.

In a family where there are .sev-

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If every ear owner used

Champion drork Pluils there woul be fewer

jams due to cars

b¢cau»e it

lion.

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is nm' 5° much interest in ii. and Iwi t emo/nd will guard-them more care contribution of love and spirit and] muy, Lf he finds (me out of place,

eral children, they will get out clean towels more frequently than, is nec- essary and drop them about, and then the next person who wants a towel is afraid of that one, not know-ing who put it there or how soiled it is. A good way to make each member of the family feel It responsibility about towels and also distinguish which towel belongs to iwhich. 18 to buy each member of the family four towels of one kind and different from those of :the other-S He can then recognize his own tow-

oks and feel ia proprletnrshlp in

he will not think it belongs to some- one else and be afraid to use it him- Self. and this saves laundry work.

Liver.

Liver used to be the despised por-

tion_of the poor, but since its val- ues ns a vitamin food has been thoroughly advertised, it has arisen to a higher _place in public favor, also in the price list. But there is liver and liver. Do you know the difference in quality of different kinds of liver.

The butcher tells me that veal

liver is the best, though usually twice as_expensive as some kinds. Beef liver comes next and. pork liver is the least desirable.

Bacon is a favorite combination

with live, since liver lacks fat and flavor. To cook liver, put it in ft pan of cold water to cover and par- boil it for a minute. F*ry the fat out of the bacon and cook the liver in it slowly. so as not to make it hard and dry. Cover the liver to keep the steam in and cook it through with- out drying it out too much`.

The Dish Scraper.

_.___ I

One of the most all-round conven-

ient articles in my kitchen is the little three cornered rubber plate- scraper. It has a handle on it and I keep it just over my kitchen sink. always within reach. Being rubber. it yields and fits almost anything. and is washable. and seems to adapt itself to all sorts of odd‘uses.

When washing vegetables, I use it

to poke them around and scrape off the first layer of dirt, just in a gen- eral way not handeling each indiv- idual vegetable. It savm the hands. When the dishes are brought from the table, I set them under the fau- cet and scrape off or out each, hur- ridly. with this convenient device, as I pile them up for washing. Then I , continue to use it to collect all the garbage in the sink and lift it into the garbage pall, thus refraining from touching it with my hands.

If ever any little things, such as

lemon seeds or refuse from the dish water, get into the sink, I shove them over toward the drain, with the dish scraper, push them about until the liquid has drained out, then lift them out with this little convenience. Nobody likes to dive ln- to the sink after such rubbish. with his fingers. It is easy to work the watery part of sour milk, a spoiled can of tomatoes or fruit or any other disagreeable thing thru the sink drain this way.

Fashions, Fads, Folbles.

Style experts say that skirts really

are to be worn longer. Even sport skirts are to fall a modest four in- ches below the knee. Afternoon skirts are to be longer and fuller, and an uneven hemllne. The modes are becoming more feminine and. elaborate and the sport frock will be restricted to morning or sports wear. The more formal afternoon dress is something new in our ward- robe.

Lace is used a great deal, alone

for evening dresses, and the more formal afternoon dress, and as trim- ming with other materials. Woolens are very popular. They may be warm for hot weather, but are sleevless and do not call for much under- neath them. If you buy a woolen "drBs. get it a little large as it is almost bound to shrink a little.

Stiff, crisp silks and satins are

used in the fpll flqunced evening dresses, Gay cotton pri/nts are com- ing lnto their own again. Women and girls are 'wearing dimities. lawns, voiles, and prints like our mothers, calicoes, made up in all sorts of dainty styles, for the porch. for housedresses, and even for the bank. They are the very minimum of expense, but nobody seems to care, since they are so gay and pretty,

Mis. Solomon SiiYs:

Put a. bit of above your

kitchen sink. While your hands are inglorloualy .busy, scouring last nlght's stew-pan, your mind and soul can revel in beauty.

Smiles '

"Who was it called on you last night. ' After I had gone to bed?" "Oh, one of the girls dropped into

chat".

The daughter innocently said. "Tell her when I straightened the

`nett, and his sister, Miss Bennett.

device having two fabric covered, ' f hltds that springs ‘ii-ss Hseinsi- L

Ups And Downs From .Tryon And Vicinity

Fall is coinlngl

I feel it in the bracing breeze, I hear it in the rustling trees. 3iD8iD8 their plaintive melodies.

Fall is coming

Qimmer flowers are blown away. I lee it in the shortening day, Every day in every why

I see Fall coming.

Professor and Mrs. Erl McPhee

and twp children, of Toronto, ar- rived o Saturday evening, and are spending a few days with his father, Harry A. McPhee, of Tryon. Tryon ls justly proud of one of our Island sons, Prof. McPhee, who holds such an important position, and who is a_very clever and interesting young man. »

Mrs. J. A. Lyman and Mrs. Roy

C. Dawson, of Tryon, were visitors in the adjacent community of Aug- ustine Cove on Monday, Aug. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell have

returned to their home in Bummer- side after passing two pleasant weeks with relatives in Tryon.

Several Tryoners were in attend-

ance at the Capitol Theatre at Summerside on Monday evening, Aug. 13th, to hear the splendid ad- dresses delivered by the new Con- servative Leader, I-lon. R. B. Ben-

The audience was very much im- pressed by the forceful speech made by the new leader, und listened with rapt attention throughout.

Messrs. Louis Howatt, of West

Tryon, and Harry Webster, of Aug- ustine Cove, were among those who attended the Capital Theatre at Bummerside on Monday evening to hear the Hon. R. B. Bennett.

Mr. and Mrs. Lund and daughter,

of Bunny Brac, are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Somers, of Tryon.

Miss Edith O. Lord and Mr. Wm.

Lea, of the staff of R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerside. spent last week- end at their respective homes in Tryon.~

Once more the school bell has

sounded. and the scholars are called back to school, some to apply them- selves diligenly to their work, and others to loaf and idle away their opportunities. Our teachers this term are Miss Adelaide Ives, prin- cipal, and Miss Retta Toombs, as- sistant. Here‘s hoping this will be a banner year for Tryon consolid- ated school, and I feel I am not hoping in vain, with two such cap- able teachers at the helm.

Professor and Mrs. Jones, of Aca-

dia. College, Wolfville, are spending a well-eamed vacation in dear old Tryon. the guests of her grandmo- ther. Mrs. Janie Gamble.

Mrs. Albert Mabey, of Tryon. left

last week and intends spending a short holiday with relatives and friends in Granville and Summer- side.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack McQuarrie, of

Hampton, pasesd through Tryon on Sunday evening.

The blueberries have been quite

plentiful this season and many par- ties from this vicinity have joumey- ccl to Mount Tryon, coming home

with their dishes illleid to the brim with the luscious fru t.

Mr. Nathan Atkins arrived re-

cently from Boston, Mass., and is spending an enjoyable holiday in Tryon, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gamble.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hennessey

and family, also Miss Emma Thomas left thc latter part of last week and are enjoying a motor trip through Nova Scotia.

Miss Helen McFadyen of Bonshaw,

has retumed home after spending a short holiday in Tryon. D

---- --1-9;-i »

Tests in New Zealand with pack-

ing cheeses in metal containers from which the air is iexhausted having demonstrated that they matune as well as those packed in crates and lose less weight.

THERE le nothing that has ever

taken Aapirin's place as an antidote for in. It is safe, or physicians woulsrrt use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several million users would have turned to _something else. But get the real Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer _on the box, and the word genuine printed in red:

ones hasnbem inverztzd in Englarég _

.- _ I D to ena 6 s to excu ' m»~ i- as-J"-I -at » pw- E; "E

atthsothcrgndofallnetohear. ~ .ii

pillows, .`

Today on the parlor couch, & I found that she had forgotten f \,

Her pipe and tobacco pouch.” A “Jil/@1¢__ ‘X

------€-O}----- . " .

A patient having granted the New /

York inventor of a window washinil' n J/

opposite sides of a pane of glass atl , I

tha, same time., ,V `\_.,\X f ’ A lever operated disk for teleph-i 'tie 'o \ "\'

°i....*°;~'..' '°

5.- it ,:‘ ' ,» f fer/tg...

.4.¢'ItIlasI4/on ' Wousands

ITWILL 0|

I Yo

Too

WON by the.supreme grace

of its Fisher body lines-

won by its rnatchless perfor- mance-won by its speed, its acceleration, its strength, its comfort-thousands have been won by the new Oldsmobile. It hal taken 1,777,000 miles of vigorous testing on the Proving Grounds-long years of scienti- Gc investigation in the Research Laboratories-the inspiration of the artist and the supreme lkill of the engineer-to win these thousands . . . to place Oldsmobile two years ahead in style and engineering. There is in the new Oldsmobile eve ry modem feature- arid more! Fisher Bodiefbuilt of se- lected hardwood and ` steel give strength and resilience with all of Fisher’s ar- tistry. Four Love-

2-DOOR SEDAN

$1165

AT FACTORY, OSHAWA

Government Taxa: and Span Tire Exim

joy hydraulic shock absorbers an insulated chassis, silenced interiors-give the quiet com- fort of a truly fine car.

Acceleration from 5 to 25 miles in 81/, seconds in high geari- and-four-wheel brakes give le- curity in every emergency.

Drive it-mark the smoothness -the power-the flexibility of the new 55 h.p. precision built, six cylinder engine with GMR cylinder head. Note the score! of new features including con- trolled cooling, crank case ven-

tilation, pres- sur.e lubrication, oil filter, air cleari- er, fuel pump, full automatic spark and thermostatic charg- ing control. Then as it has won thous- ands--it will win you tool n.i|-s.zu

GAUDET BROS.

ncanrzns

ine nn: can-or Low mucus

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