nil on.

i 2111B! THE RUB COMES OF! l in“; e young gi'r|. ‘e's en as. y; possessed oi mu eeeuty em

grl

9|: ' 1 i I ' gut one thing lhe ebhore. f About summer lee-sho w. It washes the paint from her leoe

5

lie: meme i m... you hire their summer? . she: ,Vou tried to. 1

, even m sun/men

t "Trying to flirt with her going up ‘her ltepe he slipped end fell." “All due to her ioy stare."

v a / ~ Him l1]; “div-

THE REAL CHEESE

Cueglomerl. That’; the heed-cheese over ere sn it

Butcher’; Assistant? No, me'em: ' Ihllb the reel cheese, the bole.

SAFER INQIDE »_ Kid Mouse: ’Mly I go out in the ,llrcet end play?

Peps Mouse: No When iceme fn It was raining "cats end dogll" _

.71‘

momma: .21, Asbesnl

Salralfi lilac-pads "““"'

a. THE BUG

srnav, srfnav, SPRAY

KALCIKILL

ARSENATE OF LIME

The great Potato Beg del- troyer, does not injure the plant, stays on longer.

Sold In brls. ,1_00__ I s., l.‘ brie. 50 lbs. and In s alter lots.

Wholesale and Retell, Iow- elt prices.

eenoene rune rams . cnesu ' Sold n. 1 Ih. u... only. r|.v on.

1 ere/weal. Imavene I Cell at our SeedBtore for above.

LIMITED 56000. leedl, I'Iour. ‘Wfirmrrrilw. .'

' its. But, strangely enough, almost

‘but up with their handicaps with

MARRIED HAPPINESS

Physical attraction may help you land a husband, but it will not hold him. Lasting marital bliss is founded on the same good old sub- stantials which friendships are fou-ndcd on. Kindred tastes, com- panionabillty, close association. and employment in effort with a common aim——the'sc are the things that make married people’ happy together. i

After ull. though we hear a great denl about divorce, most married people are happy. It is not published in the papers the quiet homes, where love and joy reign.

To keep attractive-looking to one's mate, is a sensible thing to d0. Friends demand that of one. But it does not require superhu- man" attractiveness to preserve amicable relations. The spirit one bears has more to do with homo happiness than physical beauty. Good pals, interested in the same things, and “sharing their good times. those are the marri-

sweet song."

MEN'S CLOTHES.

Most men depend upon their

apparel is appropriate for various occasions. They are fortunate in. that less variety is expected of thcin. A good rough and ready, suit for business, and a-newer or finer for best is standard for, al- most all occasions for a mun.

Young men are forgiven if they lure very dressy, while an older iman is pardoned if he dresses ox- ltrcmely simply.

The suit of grey or brown mixed weave is the proper thing for busi- mess. For evening wear. a dressy black suit, low cut if the occasion is formal.

The formal wedding demandfl one's best. a black suit.

Sports toge should be worn only for sports.

THE CHILDFIENS’ SHARE IN THE HOME.

Almost every home has a child or two or three or four, or more- the more the merrier. within lim-

ull the arrangements of every home are for Jadulte.

The chairs are grown-up-size; the stairs, the windows, the doors. the hooks in the closets. the bath- room appointments, the tables, everything.

Of necessity you say. for the children" shoot up into adult size. like weeds. and are a continually varying quantity. We We buy for permanence. it is hard enough to do that.

You are right, but that would not prevent making some adapt- ations. The children are infinitely good naturccd, or perhaps do not know what they are missing, and

the best of good humor. But they have their rights and it will help the mother to k~eep house and lo keep them happy if they have their own equipment.

A few chairs or stools. child-size, A little table for them to write on or do their busy-work beside. Small blunt scissors for their cut- outs. A sewing out-fit of their own. A black board, a room ora corner of their own. with book case. dresser of drawers, a box or chest, s few shelves, and a hook strip of the right height.

They should have their own sup- ply of string and pencils and pap- er. Thcy are infinitely busy peo- ple and with their own equipment will be less disturbing to the adult su-pply. Childish tools for labor- hammsr, broom, dishes-these will help to make them useful.

The sense of proprietorship is good for a child and helps in teaching him responsbiilty.

if he has his own izanir. and pocket-book and fund it will hel-p in teaching him thrift.

Most of us live so thoughtlessly with our children-make shift. waiting for th development. And the years hurry by and they are gone, and we see the possibil- ities which we have let sliP-

The children in our homes are our richest possessions, The time to appreciate and adapt ourselves to them is now. while they are still under our roofs.

BARGAINS.

When buying for the family, one should be an authority on 1801B!-

‘F-requently eo-called bargain! are offered, which are not reali! bargains at ell. They may cost less than the price such articles uluailycos-t. but they ma!’ ‘be 0°01" er in quantity than such articles should be. ll for example. a p!" of hole for a dime. which will wear

only 'e day without e hole. Mmchlmtl frequently do 0R0!‘ reel bargains especially in "shop worn" or out of eeeeon articles. Sometimes you will find. on the bargain counter. hendkerchiofs s trifle soiled end marked st hall price. or l dress of lelt season of which you may rip o! the bolt and have one ls good el this lesson offers.

Most stores do not like to carry over articles from one eellon to the next. as they have not shelf room, or need the money for new goods, or the merchants Ieer the change of llylee or the deterior etlng of their goods. One can of- ten buy a coat at the elll bf win- ter, or any articles after tbeheight of the IBIIOII. at l very greet bar- gain. if you can welt for thomhif you

l g.» I ‘ r-wneuce mribrcfesovs l;

I

ed folks who make llfc “one grand‘

cannot - ' afford so many sets and sizes and

Ito date, you can save money by buying out of season. Honest merchants usually price these particles very low and are rcully lgrlfteful to you for taking them oil [their hands and enabling them 1,0 turn their stock,

TO KEEP IT COLD.

When ice cream is brought home Iin the paper bucket’, it can be kept scold until the end of the meal if

the receptacle is dropped into a paper suck which has been dipped iin cold water." This wet sack is quite impervious to the tempera- ‘ture of the room and will keep the {warm air from penetrating to the lco cream for some time.

We think of a paper sack as small and frail but it is a great laid in keeping anything hot or cold; it acts on the principle of a thermos bottle. Two thickness of lpaper sack are better than one, ;and it is better still if the inner ;one can be wet if you want to keep .the object cold. Have a place lu

[your kitchen to store all the paper sacks when come from the store. Fold and slip them away and when you want .one you can ilnd the right size. l slip mine into the

wives to m" mum "WM MM.‘- orispace between the kitchen cabinet

and the wall. They spread and

lstick there and there is never an

over supply. since K ‘have discover- ed how usful they are and make constant use of them.

FOR SALT BHAKERS.

in the damp days of summer. salt will stick in the salt shakers and not come out. this. put a icw grains of rice in each salt shaker, They will ab- sore the moisture. Another way is to mix corn starch with the salt.

—-————-¢e->—-——-

THE PICNIC DRINK.

To have ice cold lemonade at the picnic, carry icc in the thermos bottle, then add cold water when you prepare the drink. if you wish to prepare the fruit juice at home, this can be added to the ice in the thermos bottle and water added on demand.

{ea-ii

ARM SHIELDS.

For the loose sleeved dresses or those in whih we do not like to sew dress shields, haste them on a net waist. They can be‘ purchas- cd in this form, and may be worn wlthany dress, thus avodiug hav- ing a'pe.ir -for each gown.

GRASS STAINS.

Picnic season is the time for grass stains on lbest dressps. If the stain is in white cotton goods, wash in suds to which ammonia has been added. If in colored mat- erials which are likely to fade. soak first in keroene then wash as lusuai; or spread over the spot either molasses, or a paste made of soap and cooking soda and let stand an hour then wash as usual. -i¢o>-——— ‘

CANNING HINT5.

Wash thoroughly fruits and vegetables to‘ be canned. The soil contains germs which make them spoil.

When canning peaches, apricots or tomatoes, first scald I-hem and the skin will slip of! easily. When using the cold pack or pressure cooker method. have the materials as hot as possible when you put them into the can. this will sho - en the time needed for the heat o penetrateto the center. If you pack the contents loosely l-n the can, the heat will more quickly and thoroughly penetrate to the center than if they were packed in tightly. . .

-___¢e->--—- TO BURN TRASH. .

You can buy an incinerator for a couple of dollars. or you can make one as follows: Take one and half yards of wire fencing; lap over and twist the cut ends to form e barrel shaped receptacle. Make a. cover of the same wire. Into this incinerator you can dump the contents of the scrap baskets and touch e match to them and they will burn without blowing about the neighborhood.

SCREEN THE GARBAGE CAN.

A circular enclosure should be fenced oil for the garbage can. This may be made of a ring of fence wire over which vines the trained. The enclosure should be largo enough to permit the necess- ary handling of the can. Another way of providing a screen is to let a cluster of lhrubbery about it.

.._._-..-¢e-§___....

OR A WOMAN EITHERv

‘Tiii

"To be honest, to be kind-to earn e litie and to spend e--little less. to make upon the whole-fem» ily happier for hie presence, to renounce when that shell be ne- ceesary end not to be embittered, to keep e few friends. but these wihout oapItuletIon-,-ebove ell. on the some grim conditions. to keep friends with hhnlelf—heie 1H l task for ell that e men hnl of fortitude end delicacy."

--Robert Louie Stevenson.

TWO POUNDI PIR-

The amount of eloihinl worn these deye is estimated lt two pounds per woman. Are yon we» ing more than your lhlre?

SMILE.

_-@-

Yes. Mrs. Smith belivel

have room to store them. and if yon can add the necessary touch to them I0

omy lIi right. Why. lhe’

.1. THE CHAERLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Scientific Facts

l newes-r More; or scribes.

Denmark is the worldlsleedlng

Q country in butter production.

An ink well is carried in the top or a recently patented note book.

The Brazilllan government will establish a school of navel aviat- ion in Santos. x v Japan has n population of almost 531100.000 in an area of less than 150,000 square miles. , .

Four sides of almost any hexag- onal nut can be gripped with a new adlustblo. closed end wrench.

Experimental-s in New South Wales are trying to develop a type of fiax that will resist drought.

More than 4.000.000 letters were carried by air mail service be- tween Paris and Morocco last year.

In tonnage more than half of the ocean going ships to be built In the world this year will be motor

riven,

Italy's industries utilise more than four fifths of- the power 0b- taiued from hydroelectric plants in that country.

The number of airports and laud- "18 fluids for the exclusive use’ of airplanes in the United States now exceeds 3200.

A process for carbonlzlng low

grade llgnitc to increase its heat- ing value three fold has been dis- covered in Czechoslovakia. For touring motorists there has ibeen invented a bath tu/b to he set into the floor of a car and 00v: cred with a lid ‘when idle.

Nails for packing cases have been invented in Europe that have spiral grooves in their sides to hold them in wood effectively.

Operated by connection with a light socket, a new electric incub- ator performs the functions of a hatcher. hover and egg tester. Two well defined strata of platinum has ‘been discovered In the Transvaal extending over an area from 60 to 100 miles ln length.

Thclnwcr part of a recently pat- ented crutch can be spread so that it can he uscd as a chair, a piece of canvas forming the seat.

A process has been patented 1°!‘

ling made with asphalt to make it proof against water and insects. , A company has ‘been formed at ‘Stockholm to broadcast news and market quotations =hy radio in the daytime and entertainments at night. ‘ '

All lilvoiitoi‘ has combined a ‘rnagnilfying glass for reading. a ‘paper cutter and ruler in an imple- moat that can be carried ins. vest pocket.

Containing more than 90- .por cent of tho pure metal. atarnish resisting silver has been develop- ed by an English scientist for many uses, _

A new chair for a babyis so attached to a dining table that, it can be turned under the latter without interfering with the table cloth.

Esthonla is meeting. about ,one fourth of its needs for fuel oil and effecting a great saving in coal with oil produced from native shaies. 1

A truck has been invented on which hay can he protected from rain or ground dampness while curing and hauled to a barn with- out unloading.

For use with superheated steam an Englishman has invented a valve in which there is no packing and With all its wearaible parts renewable.

One side of a new suit case is made in two parts that open from the ends of the other side. afford- ing eaey access to all of its con- tents, -

There‘ is an island albout seven miles ions off the north-weave u

entirly composed of neariyapure iron ore.

A device has been patented that suspends paper bags on a rod under a store counter. where they are kept out of the way but with- in easy roach.

France forbids the use of gaso- line or electric locomotives in coal mines to prevent gas explosions. compressed air engines being gen- erally used.

It has been demonstrated by a Princeton University professor that the human ear can become fatigued suiflciently to eilect the sense of hearing.

Although Norway has opened its first broadcasting station at Oslo the government has not for- mulated a definite plan for the dc- velopment of radio, g

A patenthas been granted for golf clubs having handles which are shaped to offer the least poss- ible resistance to the air instead of being round.

The first importeht deposit known in the world of slllinranite. the most resistant to heat of ail refractory materials, has been dis- covered in lndis.

A new automatic grelle cup for automobiles holds l 60 day's supply of lubricant which is fcd‘ to bearings by e piston operated‘ by the vibration of l. car.

The Greek government is study- ing the possibility of using the waterfalls of that country to pro- ducs power for indultry and irri- gate unproductive areal.

There ere about 82.000 miles of various kinds cf electric cables in the United States protected with e covering. of more. then 827. 000.000 pounds of lead: ' '

in an all weather top for autom- bllel invented in Belgium the windows are removable wholly or in pert and the entire top.- cln be collapsed or taken bf! a can. .

An inventor Iill patented a clues peddle in whlehlg. inserted a propeller driven hyniotor on the handle that ll ptippliedfiwlth current by e smell storage battery. An open heating grate invotod in England receives ite"boei from the top. consuming ltl own“1moke so that it cannot be loll furnish- ingl of iheroom in which Ill need. A new solution for coating iron. steel and lino is slid Io erseilt corrosion and the action of acid fnmel. eI-kelies and hrinee and to b. selected by heat or moisture.

1,400.000‘in lee ereenliishily 08-.

saving her wellllllll’ d"! 0"!

coast of Australia that is almost'

rll-Iaviag eI population of about , oeldingflfifl square fnilflrl Uru- .

GLEN WILLIAM SCHOOL

The semi annual cxamlnatlo not Glen "William school was held in the school room, Julie 26th, vlTiic teacher, Mr. Erie Ennis. re- cwtd the work of the last term L" "i" ‘lfillshtgand satisfaction oi of ail-visitors present. Hen by their answers showed that oy had been carefully trained in

blcins of every day 11m,

At the close of the examination an address on behalf of the pupils, "Wilmllunied by a suitable gm wag 7°00 ‘by one of their number. it

"is one or is pupils. Mr, s...

1110!! populous America.

For ditch dissing n. city streets B Iuflchlnc has been built that is Bfllllpicd with 20 shovels. attach. 2d U 0 1108c wheel. powerful "Ouch to cut lhroush the hardest paving.

“I'll-limit l! bolllg supplied with It! network of high 1.0111113... who‘. or the dlstributionuf pope.- by 110K015 a number of steam oper- sled pinata and a new hydroelect- ric plant.

i" f!" “R9010! to prevent the ex ""11"" 0f 1110080. due to a lack of their natural food, a {arm W111 be established in A1351“. when, they will be fcd on hay, 51-5111 and grass.

A [mm-km lloflhitai has installed apparatus that treats throng r115. eases with ultraviolet rays trans. mltted through a tube into the 1110110111 or patients with mu.- loss of power.

A lalhcratcry for radium re.

search with special refergngg 1., the-Bill!!!’ 0i’ chenlical effects of radium radiation has been establi- Bhi-‘d by the government at Wash- ington, D, c, At the ‘beginning of the year ‘Switzerland was obtaining approx- lmai-ely 2.000.000 horsepower from hydroelectric plants and is 11111111- 1118 01,0015 _t0 develop 295.000 more llfrsepowcr. . .

Instead of being operated by coins in slots a new autocratic P9‘

nation in South

~s-taurant uses cards on which the

prices are printed mechanically when food is purchased, patrons paying a cashier.

What is belived to he the worlcl‘s lflrscst insulator, weighting more ma" 500 Dflhilds, has been built in Germany to introduce conductors into a 150.000 volt transmission station.

walled drinking glass, having 11 space between the walls to be illi- ed_wlth a healing or cooling siph- stancc to maintain an even tem- perature of its contents.

"like alrsiilps that arc being planned for use between England and ldlan will have two scpcrate decks with accommodations

by heavy oil engines for safety,

The chil-

tlic pursuit of knowledge and alsojbe a teacher of exceptional merit. . l0 apply 111111 knowmdge m the pm} His courtesy and gentlcmanly bear-

‘Byplfiflfllng to- note that the teach. ers efforts were rewarded by 111w.

A recent pntcnt covers a deublo lvlties engaged. we know your aim

for 100 passengers nnd will be (lrivcn

Stewart, pass a very creditsbie' leaving examination.

To evcryonds ‘regret, Mr. Ennis has tendered his resignation as _ teacher of this school, intending to lcave his island home to accept a, Position in one oi’ the American _. cities. E

During the year and a hall‘ that. Mr. Ennis had charge of Glen Wil- jilam school, he proved himself to

ing endeared him to both old and young. in leaving the district be .: is accompanied by the best wishes ' 0f llilrclilts and children alike.