l

Hampshire School was “held on the afternoon of June 27th, with the largest attendance of parents and

examined by their teacher, Miss Brace Ackland, asfifféd by her sister. Gertrude and Mrs. J, Easton. Itlis needless at this time to comment on Min Acklandb ability as a teacher, for one glance of the school room would speak volumes to see so many mothers present. not mother only. but even grandmothers. Such enthusiasm lvlll remain as a monument in re-

her duties during the past year. Miss

could not be prevailed to remain mother year to finish the founda- tion she had started so successfully. educational duties in the near future. Mr. J. G. MacLcod was appointed thairman.

Mr. MacLecd, in taking the chair. Illd b17853 not know what to say. It will be remembered that the late Dani f

.|1oralongtlrna; l l

{lion refuses to com uncut to

. ' THEQHART

ucivsr 13.1929 . 1' V A l

QTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN

' PAGE sijv_i-:.\l

bust. outlay. n’! “1111111118 too for resort wear l" Peach shade crepe de chine, chart- i reuee green ehiffifon. flowered chiffon yellow washable silk crepe, printed chiifon voile in orchid and white glnsham check. and suntan-beige silk crepe. Almond green tiny check in sheer woolen is sportive for immediate wear and lovely for early Fall. BufBl-Ildy silk crepe, black crepe satin. wine-red cantln crepe ‘and Romaine crepe in slate blue are ad- vanced Fall ideas. Pattern price 16 cents. to fill in sine of pattern. Address Pattern Department. Fashion Magazine is 15 cent; but Only i0 cents when ordered with a

Beverage

Ontario 8L, Toronto, says:

- mama's’! aid-sane" cs so in won

enta to make 8 atsonETonic

old rolls-bl total‘ ul drink, and for years. The back M‘ "'

Etiquette '

Uylobflf-alaa

R Lo i V‘ Wifhgafiis lzeirfilrgr

An ma.‘ do , m sleep?- wiwn Mr. fr?» Jfnmlfiue of s20

"lwaasoronslolwnin hnlik that Ido- ol I kl

For 75o you may purchase enou h in-

ns name nnoa, LTILCharloffafon-n‘ M, ALLEN 00., LTD. Terminal Bldg" Toronto. Ontario.

Miller?"

‘tion each name twice.

one does not care to accept? A. Probably the

Be sure

The Large courses.

Datum‘ . Report was adopted by a standing __ votekhfeeting then came to a c1059 ' , """-" by singing the National Anthem- ‘. ’ 14.21191. . * ' i _ y r t t‘ Size . PROGRAM . ‘s 12337 _ a _ .................................. .- ‘ Nam! solo-Phyllis Eastrm.

A yguniy printed silk crepe in rust _ Recitatlon-Jdargaret Larter.

m» in gmetric motifs, achieves Dialogue-The Safety First Train.

decidedly slenderiaing line through 5m” Adan“ Recitation Varna Kitsch.

apped treatment of skirt laid in solo-Johnnie Edwlrds-

uihful plaits at side. ’ m°"‘“°““m“‘°’ L‘"°“

Animwmtm; new “mg 1,, u, (my m." " Recitation-Clifton Stewart.

HAMPSHIRE‘ SCHOOL

The semilannual examination of

iiors present. The pupils were

smbrance of their teacher in the y she so impartially performed

larid had been waited on but

vine desired’ to take up further

el Raiser, who was chairman the school improvements,

“ Tell ‘me what you eatooaandru you ivliat you are":

Jean Brillat-Savarima French soldier. .

statesman and4ravoller. “lire historian of trickery," wrote these famous words more than one hundred years ago in a book on ;food and cookery which has since become a classic in every country thmushwt ll" world when cooking and eating are Properly considered as fins arts. "A nisn who is badly fed," he mid» "m" not bear the fa oi a rolongcd lllwul ~.. "W........""".::." wl tlon his soon a - dons Jndfoi-hin-ialccpllllflwm utter imponibillty of potion. , "ll llil labours be urinal. hi- 14w.“ crude and “without reclsioa. His reflec-

analyse lheln. Th brain allllulll itself in gueh vflss slortaeand the soldier falls asioq on tho id of battle."

m!“ food-flu kind whlchifppllcl to "Jllwdyalltiiossvsriousoleaieatswhieh

‘a ‘for hilt]! wth. ‘ids: an: snduraiicsllsuliiifortunaia"

overcame

was seldom absent at such meetings as this one, and was a fluent speaker of ability, recognised not only in this Province, but through out Canada as the chairman of the Champion School district of P. E. 1., winning Governor Hearts Prize for the best kept school grounds. - - He was pleased to be the first chairman to have the» honor to all behind so beautiful a desk pur- chased by the teacher atnot one cent of cost to the rate- payers of Hampshire. Mr. Cecil JpStewart, in seconding the teachers he was pleased to have the honor of l $2.00. seconding such a worthy report. By having such a report put in the press it would be an education to other districts ahd the example set by Miss Ackland could be accomplished by any teacher. also that work of this kind could not get too much publicity. That the concert Miss Ack- land gave with hentalented v pupils‘ whom she taught so faithfullywasi for school. 30c; l0 blinds for school. I 31300.’ Flower seeds for garden 50c: Care of Kingston Hall, $2.00; Dustpan for school, 15c; Desk for school, $31.00; Postage and stamp for order, 19c; Postage prepaidfor desk $1.31; Bai- ance ‘paid for spray $1.38; Part pay- ment on cones, 30c.--Total $54.09.

worthy of note, that the loyalty of the parents present allowed clearly that their sympathy was with their teacher, and by the number of icc cream freezers and the baskets stored in the library it looked as if the pres- ent programme would last for a week.

BuyGrape-Nucslndiowax-wrappodpackagosfyoargro- '~

School. . Recitation-Frances Larter. -

Eaton.-

Presentston of Peggie Easter.

TEACHER‘! REPORT Account of‘ lastl ' ' report said 50c.‘ * v Total 854-09-

Expenditure

bags,‘ 3dc; Advertisements,

Trunk ofonaofthebess-loved of m ' foods giving your body five elements ofnucldomffososrlngthsgrowrhof beau-

tiful cssrhaodgumiand aiding digestion!

Grapo-Nutsdoestbls. Iaciudelriayour breakfast,‘ and your children's, beginning @0307-

an. Isis readypo-aiM-isrldi milk or cream. A helping

.4911: oesspoonfuls-oosisilssseliaaoao cent.

"~ pawl-mar

o. Is it good form when introduc- ing two persons, to say, "Mr. Miller. Mr. Thompson. m. Thompsgn. Mr.

A. No; it is unnecessary to men-

Q. _Wh_at is the safest excuse to give when declining an invitation that

safest is an

earlier engagement for that evening. Q. What does "entrees" mean?

l A. Small dishes served between

Chorus, Getting Readyto go t0

Duet-Clifton Stewart and Phyllis

Duet-Peggy and Gladys Easwr. certificate _ to

_“‘ure l of cencert held. and priuimoney, on January

Amount raised at concert .. $51.59 Prizes for flowers at Exhibition

Prizes for flowers at 5320i Far

Masks for dialogue, $1.10; C d3’

Kettle for school,, $1.37; Hand basin

mu- lawless

. =,¢I.I_a1lin_Pois-_¢ennr- l-IL nqr; s". Twila I. 0st‘

I Dorothy Dix LetterBox.

Dear Miss Dix-Mine is the problem of the overly devoted family. My husband and I have been married five months. We are very fond of each other and would like to have some time alonl Wither and be able w go off on little pleasure excursions alone. But we not only live very close to my parents but my father . and my husband are associated in buslnerlswhich necessitates their being together every day. In spite .of this., my father and mother insist on our dining with them two or three evenings a week and spending all day Sunday with them, and going off‘ continually on automobile Journeys en which my. father. who is a very poor driver, runs the csr, while] my husband, w'no is a fine driver, fidgefs. and I have to sit on the back seat and talk to inamma and we ioth are thinking how much fun w must havaif we were off in our own car alone, l

._...__...._.

Now, of course, 1 realize that it is because my pg;- cuts love us thatthey want to be with us all the time. but my husband l, fed up with my people. How can we fell them, gently and tactfully so s; not to hurt them. that we would like to be by ourselves a. little? R. M. L. Answer: -

It would take a diplomat with the finesse of an Ambassador Extra. ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to convey to your parent; m; information that you were suffering from an overdose of their society _ and could do with less. A mere hint would not suffice. Tney would simply have to be knocked down with aclub to make them even suspect that they were in the way. _ _ -

And it would ‘break their hearts to find it out. for such is human vanity that it ls impossible for us to conceive of the fact that we can ever bore anybody or that they can grow tired of -us or weary ofllstening to our chattel-f we Judge others by ourselves and we find odlselves so exceedingly entertaining and amusing that we leap to the conclusion that no one can ever get enough of our company. ,

Especially do perants never dream but what they are as interesting to their children as their children are to them. or that their ehiidi-sn do nzt enjoy them as much as they enjoy the children. Life has gone 'st_ale and dull and flat for the old people. They are doingthe seine old thing and thinking the same old thoughts that they have for the last lei-ty- years and their only new contacts with the world aretl-irough their children, their only pleasure and amusements come through their Children. V ' ' '

‘Phat is why they want to always be wfih their children‘ and they do not realize that no matter how much their children lovethem, that the children don’t want tc be regaled on father's old stories ‘andmothers old discussion of the house as a steady diet. Nor do they want‘ to do the things‘ that mother and father want to do. They want to go where there is life and gayety, and music and dancing. They want companions o‘! "their own age who speak their own language, who do the things they like to do and with whom they can laughand skylark together. ‘ ' ' ‘ ' '

There are plenty of parents who do not realize this’. and because they are crazy over Mary or John they fasten themselves,’ like an‘ oldnian or women of the sea, on poor John or Marys back and‘ crush‘ him or her down with their weight.

they know that their in-laws don't want them and that" they "disrupt the!

can't bear to have John and Mary out of their sight they" camp down‘ on them for the balance of their lives. ' ' ‘ ' ' ' '

And even when they don't 'go to live with them ‘they visit "John and Mary to death. I know oi’ many young couples whonevel-‘can’ go any- where because father always comes over and spends his ‘evenings with them. And there are plenty more in your fix who nevercango to a gay restaurant dinner because they have to eat a stodgy-onrwith mother and father who would be hurt if they didn't. ' ' ' " ' - There is no greater proplem than that of parasitic parents, but [don't know what is to be done about it unless parents will rise to-the "unselfishness of considering their children's happiness before their ownand realizethat no matter how fond of them their children may be, nor how'dutii‘ul"they are, they want to be left to themselves some time andto stay irrtlieir own homes when they want to instead of always having - to run around to mother's. - ' ' '- ‘

Children can't tell their parents that they bore them; but‘ parents should have enough sense to know that they do without-having to be told. 1 - -DORO'I‘HY DIX

Dear Miss Dix-I am 3d years old, deeply in "love with- a- splendid girl who has a fine position as a. secretary, a. good homfand most of the little luxuries a girl desires. Our most earnest wishis toinarry and make a home

find many useful helps in ii.

sir?-

llllllll Nlll [l0 MLQlLWURK

Eczema on Face, Neck and Hands. Cuticura Heals.

I "Emma broke out in pimples all w! my face, neck. arms and bands. had a0 keep my aleevea rolled up they would not irritate the brink- om on my arms. l was ashamed o around on aowunl of the eru dons and the irritation was carib e.

so"

l irritation keptineawake at pi ht. “l cent fora free aaruplco

(Signed) Perdval S. Lindsay. Ont». Aug- 27. 1935- QnfmnTalnanntlsenewat inan- bu’ oftbe Oodmrn family. for the nowessmemher ofyour family. asqnocsc-uzsasaiarsinnin. sue $ .'rvii.fii’-f‘u-“i"ri-°z"a

Clixnlhavinlflifilie-

Housshold Hints

By Roberta Leo

Furniture Cloths

A cloth used for oiling furniture should be kept in the air. If 010585 up there is danger of spontaneous combustion and also of the oil spread- ing to other ihings around it.

Plain Ice" Cream

A good plain ice cream can be made as follows: One gallon- of milk. one half pint or sweet cream. seven eggs, and four cups of sugar. Flavor to taste. Stir together and i-hen freeze.

Ants

To get, rid of ants place lumps of gum-camphor in their runways and near sweets infested by them.

For The Cook I

BALA-D DRESSING

One cup vinegar. butier the size, of a walnut. ‘Put on the stove andj t ‘ Mix 2 table- I Often father and mother go and live with Johnor Mary, even when spoons flour. 3 tablespoons sugar? tablespoon: happiness and harmony of their children's homes. "Ihey' haveplenty oflmusilfd llwi l1’ reul strolls). 1 tea-l money to maintain their own establishments, or to live‘ higood hotels orIIDOOH salt. Pluuh 0f PEPPER boarding houses where they would be perfectly comfortable, but because they!‘ l° PH“ With weakened vlnesar- l’

Pour hot vinegar on stirring all the time. egg, and beat mixlure with beater. and cook till it thickens, which takes ‘ winter, Therefore, the cllet should be just a minute or so. time. hall cup rich milk or cream. !

let come to a boil. (more is preferred). 1 Mix 5

mixture,‘ Break in an 988- , Now put back on stove.1

Siir all the , Just before using stir in one-

I enjoy the page very much, and

London has a matchbox-collection fad.

The chemical industry of Germany is booming.

More merchant ships‘ are being built in France than a year ago.

Impnovements of the River Thames, in England, will cost $1,500,000.

Glasgow, Scotland, will run muni-

1 WOrMndn§r Reulm~ Social andfPejrsionciaglltln-a fFas/iions -:- Literature o‘ i/Vhat thefilashionablei. U i A i 1 Are Wearing ‘

‘illustrated Dressmaklng Lesson Furnished-

g With Every Pattern By Annebelle Worthington

----___ , collar with loose hanging ends. ‘The sleeves with turn-down flaring cufls, are fitted through wrists. is slim and straight crossed by belt to hold in surplus fulness.

Style No. 2am can be had in sizes 16, l6 years. 30, 38, (0 and 42 inches It’! easily made and at a small

114i lady Beautiful

Bylnhladl

4

AidFti iHtWth ~ “ " W ' we n o n u jITS folly to sufferlong from neu-

A certain amount of bodily and] whreigl‘s'relli'g'é"ail,g'a"wig{ ‘mental “us” l‘ a ‘mrmal result o! thanks to Aspirin. For :8 jean the

exertion and when moderate it is nor- , medical pfofesswu i,“ Hxom. ,mal. When fatigue 066111’! at the 91°59} mended it. It lion iii-i 14cc! the of a good day's work it can be quite a heart. Take it for cuffs, rheuma- pleasant sensation. So often, however, f 55m, SClBIlCB. l11!-"-'1'71J~!°- “I'D? _"'~ m,“ ,1,“ ‘wing comes a, the mo“ for a sore ‘throat _or wnsllizls. l awkward moments. perhal)! in the , P'°"°" ‘hrcctwm 5°’ "'5 ‘"5"?’ "m-

' r ' ks e. Ever’ ‘rug store lmiddle °1 the momma 9r afternoon» lgdei-lyexliyafaginifine ASplgl: which is [when the" l5 “Pmmms "mm"? w readily identified by the name on laccount for it.

the box and the Bayer cross on l The very first thing to realize 15

every tablet. I that if these moments of unexplained

‘fatigue become vcTY frequent m9" N

lls something wrong either with the

‘state of healih or with the way we leplrlii is a s adeinark aeolian-s in Cabana lllve our daily life. They are a warn- ling that rest and quietness are re-

‘qquired ‘and it is disregard of this

stead of a few hours of play or s day ,oi two of rest and relaxation, whicn ‘warning which leads to serious break- [would have sumced at m“ a mm" downs. .

y n the can w rest be neglected the lplete rest cure lasting fo. many j u’ m {monms may be necessary. to repair lnerve tissue? Eel“: thegmstddelg: a‘ ‘r the damage. At lease tr: hours m iaretheflrs o eaece. '

val Of newous excitability rem!“ lmcre on the average shoihd he spoil ~ "e lin the fresh air and sunsniru every

in W“ bewme med wo euny‘ hive ‘day by the indoor ovoman ow mo plum“! '“mm°d by‘ ym“ hdziwr ‘lsedenlary worker and by those who 1mm ‘ View t° "out! m" ,w e er desire sbundam health.

the heart, lungs and} circulailpntlare The be“ remedy {or uvarwmm. in a satisfactory condition’ or at er ltltat tired feeling is maria I! fnxrlz: dmurbarl1fes “zdprecfssllier fresh every day of the tolir-wim 7 c” a” a 5°“ ’ ingredients: Eight hours o.- rvP-vb lwheih” or not yo“ an negle-ctlng Ting sleep, two hours of oper. sh "er "Dar health in some particular. Arte liege‘ “w” pm“ nnnrjhm.

zvau getting sufficient sleep and res . Whirl plenty of huh "n" "pun, gig‘? “l; exerclgfiggifgiigxljxgewilzig ‘and raw fruits. one stimulating m0 ‘ 3y 0Y0“ bath in the morning and one \ar!v innother possible cause is under- cleansing one at beam,“ WM n“ n°uflshmelml A 3"” xanydpmple ‘to do. Mix thoroughly with a soul-u forget that a though fru. an vege-

iful supply of happy thoughts Ran" tables are very desirable during the each day_ H you 1mm on . wnw

warm summer weeks a fair amount lhowever‘ a good one ,8 ‘ ‘ha. . of protein food m saill reqqulred to lounge Juice three “mes a d.‘ a replace the daily wear and tear on other mm drmki

the tlssues- Tomorrow - Beauty Qustions

On the other hand. many women ' “Swami

are apt to forget that during the; warmer days the diet which was suit-I‘ able during colder weather is no‘ longer desirable. In warm weather ‘ much less heat is given off from the body than is the case during the

cr-eah

A MorningSmile

Little Johnny Jonzs had men naughty. so his mother advanced upon him with a switch. intending to chastise her son. Ho ilod from her. and took refuge on the mos a the house behind a animals chemo his mother could not f-=!.»ov

whdffJOhllllfl father earns homo that evening Mrs. Junu uni Nln co capture the erring coy nwuig iii father struggling um clainoertns Lb an effort to climb on to the n» Johnny called our, clseerily frcrs his hiding place. "Hello. dad. coma on up; L1 she afln 70in. loot’

considerably poorer in fats and carbohydratu-the energy and heat- forming foods. Overeatlng should be avoided, but ihe diet must be ade- quate to_maintain health and vital- ity.

The tired feeling, fatigue and lack of pep usually result from urihygienlc habits of one kind or another. Lack of daily exercise in the fresh air is one of the common causes. The in- door woman and the sedentary office worker are usually the ones who com- plain of this fatigue. Indoor. l sedentary work prevents many} n I “He,” u a mo" N". “my,” tired people from enjoying the vigor "adversus. m.“ prmwflm- ‘um. and vitality that is the by-product of ‘old Petra,“ m l “m” t n‘ ‘aw healthful ouidoor recreation. ‘the other diL and m" Mm“ b

n u" "l1 5° Ye“ ‘m’ heall-hml jmore treacherous and dangerous when

cipal buses to nearby cities.

recreailon be neglected, however, in- She Gauss“ m“ when m‘ 6mm" .

of our own, but as I am just a degree above a pfliper thia- is out of. the ques- tion. Worst of all, the business I was in failedrandlam now out of s. posi- tion. I have told Mary that there is but one honorable thing to‘ do: Let me fade from her life, but this she refuses to do. Am Ihot right to feel that it is criminal to keep he: from possible happiness with her? Should! not go away and bury’ myself and my failures where shecan never find me? WHAT TO DO.

Answer:

Certainly not. That is the kind “of thing that is only heroic in melo-_ dramas. In real life the brave thing is ‘to buck up and fight for the woman you love, not run away and desert her. It would be a poor way of securing the happiness of your sweetheart to leave her wondering where you had gone and picturing you as sick and suffering and in want. perhaps. Any sort of trouble that you can face is better than the anxiety of uncertainty. ~ _