llorriokhlliilil’ I

. h ,, great deal of noise iiisde‘ ii m» increase of divorce, the public ul l“ “up”, to arrive at iuaiiy ftiiaq d Ious. When the llrtiwus lliil ii'_ PM WI‘ but nothing Is said-l itrtr. ii is lie - t

ilmllmtth are living together." . iiu" h, “in providing the family l" - and .\irs. Sliiilh iii baking sc iiin kpgplpg hoipeZsu-ttnt i

l fikslrng, llkeivisehelping the t'iiiitll't‘ii

I

h "u." pastius null kissing them iuto ight. ' - l: uliiinp- iuerest fringe tit’ sticiety

“l, h, "pl"; upurt. Meuiiivbiie the |l‘tIlliili‘_'Plli of bniiiekcepirig fiiuili i. MIR ta-retn-iy on its ivay. not the Kltit spectacular, and their titiliies n; get into thc lliiitfh i ook about you, a‘ up and down tlie ' prect, liiiti ponder upon the tiltin- ,,’,,,bu|,|.y homes. How wonderfully m] iiiarrieil tiien and ivoniett are lvt I, “m”; (If course. they liiffei- iut ttlttit ou II multitude of little think" ,1 m," frotpientiy pcrinnis» Iiut lit M,‘ tplpgs they lire united. llou y], they iiieuu to eacli other In vtiiii-

ctitil it; ii pnii of steaming water vi-il ‘Iiililtship, tiav ti)‘ ‘iil-"i iiiiii‘ iiiyiii pvt-vent things iirtiiviiing too much. y! tilt‘ i" i"ii "iii" iiiiii tiiiiw iiiiiiiiii Ptiiiturtls lire ttftcti set iutii ti ptili of iiot I‘! i‘“iii iiiiiiir "mi “mu-mi.” nii imiiiiii’ water to linke, us this keeps tiieiii frolii little! cooking too rapidly nrouuii the edges nnnhpnalthtg Itt tllwrllnzhti utost falls‘ and gives the centre time to bolu- whit» “mu iuittllicts o e race. s

|htltltl have changed, but its motive.»- v.- reuttilttctl the saute. Pave, ciiI'i’. stir or cottage, it is home if it. is tlil- ml» nf the fulniiy. Au such, it is the M. w,“ of woiuau to keep It fll: nti fflfpihgeii. ls now, illiii,,illlVli_Yti wilt iiricbiii concern. ' ‘ " ‘

‘hashiovis, Fads, Politics

,, “M” ,,( n“. ‘my, tiny colors are.‘ [suing Ili favor. Black is iirlghtetu-t!

lti at-ttloriitl border: atid inulti-t-oltirt .l "Pill"!- ywhlcli the tviinuiiiigs are merely a dif-

ictns are i-itrichetl with itinck ,

Iip~ttver tiresses fascinate tiuy tottt,'- 1"!"

iitlse they require

m,‘ m“. tin-m ttt pottgt-e, cotton. "ii i"! lliil’!!- iliti lawn. Wce tlniightcrt- de~

m a picltirctl patterns of "fltiivcrs iiriiite with n iwtiil of any neutral val- Iriiever blew and birds wliicit never "i'- for a house, but docs not. endure ati u-eii Vnatift inatcritiis, as kttltit-ti lrttotis its ti lliil. greenish white, satitl or hrowu are tlcsir- able colors for a house. is colonial yelltiw with trim of ivory white, shutters of rich dark greeii, and roof of a lighter shade of green.

I.

fntrgptflp. r-llpg Illli t-ittsciy iillll ill‘ ll‘ the large figure.

‘ilat-t-Isior" (Higher stilli is the cry llhi- new lttit: tllso “tighler" 'l‘licse |||ls=||||t up not allittle to the price, even our willingness to pay It~~~ the abiapc of the crown. The oii's ilflllilKViilli it-i simpler tiiitlqiittiro, red tiinti cvcr Ttt gtt titilinllcil‘ fttti among women ill stiuu- t-ottut» ‘i

lti

_ lliut itisuy women of today claim tluit, m m” m mate over ‘M, ymr-flpvltli cure, silk garments wear aluitist...i. 1r! because oi’ thc coutliiniititiu of w?" i" "mo" "ii?" ‘iiii iiiiiii iiiiiiiiii o-lillc they are doing it.

rinls. Two totally different dress any be made into one. iisliig the t ivtiru parts of each. One dross

roriu

iii

,cuffs or half sleeves, colitir, iic and Iii lets. all In; a fall icngtlPvt-sl." Auotltei- |.~t to rip opcu thc uutleoiirin scams “ llifitilii tasting color.

w-rltu ttir pockets, tie, or other rit l" III. I i 11-1 i i (inns. Quick and filnvv Iicrc is luorc to linking ttinn inst if ttlng things into the oven tiiid icttiiii: l!

Io its ivorat~or best. Much dcpcutit. i-l

t- ilt-lost a it it '. s tiv soil i:

ilatitiitiiii mgiliiiiiartliiiiliiniilriiiiii-Iilliziitvig ilic liitst Inluitiiieti, italic it niia czitiviitcd iiiiiiiiiiiii‘ liiiiiiiiiiiiix “ii” ii" “iiiiiiiiiiiiiii

xntnpie, need ti very slow livcu: iillti iliillitml cveryiviicrc. it is ii vegetable iiimii’ iiiii iiiiiia “iii iii ii” iiiiiiiiiv iiii' "miii-‘imiiiiiii- toast uol Iu- over cooked, or titv --t which ut- never tire. liiither alone, i” iiiiii “i” w“ imiimi,iiii" iiiiyiiig ii

‘hlfp “pl pipm-ptp from tht- otitt- ‘or its u ftilllltitliiiiil oi‘ iiaioti or sandwich, iiiiikpiiiiiiiiii’ iiiiiiii" iiiii iiiiii iiiiiiii-i icatii and tite product lie cilrtiit-ti it iiutt lltl rivul ill popular demand, it "in ii“. iiiiiiiy i" iiiiii iiiiii “iiiiii ii-ii

p cake mut Angel Food tieiuuuti i

wlvirn, and other cakes fiIlil cookies

iunmcic ours

ionly a intuit-rats oven.

t J

‘luuiles a building iitok bald and harsh.

rieverul colors on a house chelipeii It uiiu i uinltt- it seem choppy, as if the psi-ts did Wilt-yeti slid French iilue are popii- ‘"01 "Pitt"! 102915"-

m, f,,,,|,.|,|nK_ appears larger unll more harmonious in

the fttuntlulitin. while Iiit- i” ,,,,,,_\, m, "M," m, lamp", h0|.,-|,,|.R‘|tiilll-_ squeezltig it out. of a iiike wariti

A “ab, l‘r“lqfl' "my m, ,.n_ 'itiiisc in several waters and Wrap iii u

"y Emu“ n “I, n“, n.0," "m, towel. laying another towel between the

:i strip of iiuvitltiuizlui: orim" i'"i~ This will not have ii takeshift lool" If you use some tit tlie “'"'|‘

which Iu-lps tti build red ctirpuscles; ftir

l¢i4TZ§

Popovers iiiit rolls require u quick oven. powder biscuits slid pastry call for a very hot oven. if you have not atl- justed the heat according, to ttisse _ueeds, 'perhapa that. is.wii'st sila yout butting.

.i)l'tttilll'l. -

A thermometer is all aid in testing your oven; btit an experienced cook can judge of the heat of the oven by the feel of it. .-\ simple test is to place a halftenspoun of flour on a piece of iii glazed paper in the oven. ill'0\\‘llii lightly in 10 seconds. the oven u. ma; If in no sccuuiil, it ii moderate: If In (i0 sectiutiil, It is ,slo\v. ‘rile oven should be given time to heat before the baking is ready to go into it. This ineuiis startl _' n cttal or wood fire long Iii advance, illlli iiglitiug iiu oil 01' ti"! stove tiiiout the tiiue yoli begin to uiix your ingredients, A gas oven must be curt-fully itvutclietl or It will burn the t-otttcotn if It gets too iiot, the fire may iic turned out for a few niinutesA pan of cold water set into an oveu will

the outer parts are buklug.

Painting The House

Matty ii house of good lilies is spoilt-ti poor painting. t-ltroug red, yellow, git-wit, or uily titiier vivid shade,

Soft, iuake

neutral colors are refined and the house blend, with the lautl- A house all of one tint, or iii

shade ot‘ the same body color,

A roof, stained a soft. green, is appro- l'ure white is a general favorite (lid ivory, crcaui, pearlgrcy.

A good choice

riiik (‘lothlrag

it was Ben Franklin wliu said, ‘Silks otl siititis but out the kitchen fire.

Silk clothing will wear longer 'tf "tislieti very frvqitently. This is easy do. Wash oitt one garment at a

lids, ivtthtiut rubbing or twisting.

dntup t'ltl|ii over it as you Iron.

Lettuce ltttlillvt‘, that crisp, succulent. salad ood which, in this day of excellent

rtiusptirtatitiu, lius become an ail-year- otiotl staple, lins been grown froui re-

s valuable for its vitamins; for iron.

EALTH

is, after all, the foundation of beauty and attractiveness. The kiln: eye, the healthful

ow antti filer’ of the liltiil, i‘? 0 0V —— the of

reason niaiiy‘ rtttlliltiw... I t .. . °°

You mo: pdtiiiiiy"

' t

I a i i nervOlll i

My Vanity Case

- c

ll s

Baking

Try it carefully next time and m,“- coitifortsiiiy Mr. lilid .\irtt. ‘c "u. n“. ,||f¢,.,-,.,,,.,. ln the texture of your

lf the flour

building bones. uiildly quietlng ttt the nerves.

new garment, you will filitl it wise to he sure you are getting the "veal thing"

burning a sample.

odor. aiid leaves very little ash.

lunch ash.

w.

, . \\‘_:

this beautiful

Neale to whom Archbishop Trciicb re

patient researches of our lauds. iiil: unknown before.

He was born In London in 1818. father died when he was five so iilli to a most pious and devoted mother distinguished scholar. miilie

himself as a classic

itself evident when he won tht

than eleven times. "billed iii so abroad. In 1846 he w- alilioilited Warden of Sackville Ctiiiegl ii liositlon he held until his death twenty years inter.

Neale was a good deal of a mysli

anti his ritualistic practices excited iiiueli prejudice, utii only uniting the Isity, lint also iimoiig the ranks of his fellow-clergyman. The Bishop of (‘hlt-p. cuter suspended him from officiating at "iiiiiltius/ services in his tiiocese for fourteen years because of his views. lli- founded the sisterhood of Ht, alnrgpr. ets which vins, and s"" is, tievttted to works of charity.

Ali his life he was intensely interstate

ill hyiliiiiiifllfy Ind matte translations so delightfully free, that, as Canon Dunc- nii says in his work on Popular I-lymna, iuuuy of these translations may almost

be considered as original hymns. iu

1824 be published his "liyintts for Pbildrcn" and two years inter a coni-

piinitin volume, "Hymns fttr the young". Lott-r followed other volumes: "llyiiius for the sickz" “Medieval ilymns" alone entitle liliii tn a place of lasting rruieln»

ltranee. Aiiinng the best known of his translations are: "The Day is past anti

oven" "(l Thou who by a star ditlst tti-iititw" "The Strife ts o'er the battle llonc;" "Brief life is here oiir portioug" "Jerusalem the golden"; "l-‘ttr Thee, t) ilrnr, dear, country" anti "Art Thou

Weary, art Thou Lauguid"?

"Art Thou weary, art thou iinngtiitl"

ivas written liy St. Stephen, a uioiik

who was born iii 725 au,ti tiled in ‘llti.

This man was placed In the historic

inttuastry of Mar Saba slttiatctl on the

rugged cliff over-hanging tlie Valley ot’ the Keilrun. tcii miles south-east of Jer~

usulem. Herc he lived for fifty years

and among other works wrote this tieiili-

tlfiil hymn. The original manuscript

hits been lost, and all research for it hat

proved unavuiling. lt matte its appear-

ance in English when fir. Neale pitti-

liiihed bis "Hymns of Eastern (‘hurr-h"

in imie. ‘ _

1t is pleasing to ituoiv that the sing-

ular beauty null simplicity or Nicole's life was such that eventually

he lived down whatever prejudice his views had excited, and when he died

in 18M ho was greatly beloved by mi-li

of nii shades of religious opinions.

'i0nr Blast Redeemer Ere Ila llrcatbod".

"Art ‘Ikoi w...» Art Thou Languiil"

The author, or rather translator, of hymn. was John lliisou

ferred as "Tbs Most profoundly learnt-ti hyniaologist of our Church, who ii}

brought i.o light n multitude of hymns Ills his religious training was largely left. He. attended (‘uluitridge University and His poetic taste iiull gctiiuit Seatouiuu Prise-for sacerd pocins tin lest-

Hc was ordained Iii 1341, liiIt owing to ilt-health he was

i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN I '

lava

standing effort,

w“, Mu“ _ tall-ti lite kindness shown ity friends iiiorttil .\\'lllllttlh"lit’tiiii“‘lfiirlirfaigtilluitilllritl S" “mph h“ happen“ during u. whom "my iiuii‘ iiu?‘ “i” iii" iixiiiii have beiui uouoticttq‘ Th.‘ W“ ‘hi, “m “W”. m,“ u h’ Ema.‘ Iu",up!||,1“ suggest that better plans tie itiatie to

_ m“ Wm, HurrlF,~A,,b,,,_' n“, "mm" n, ‘i’ "imiimil" it lii- it "t? l'°\"i"" ' transportation lti the tienuty spots ol’ this hviiili the niost tender iiliil touching iiliirk, funk‘ ‘in: "mmmiized, iiunyfu’ ‘up iiie iflliiii‘ ii i‘ a iiii-v i" i“'i"' “ii-"ii"

- nt the Holy Spirit. ’

Miss Aillier was iitirti iii London. Eng luiid, on -0t-tolicr 4th. 1775i. ti devoted lncltibcr of the Altlzlli-ni church and a ivouutu of lliillltlliiri) beautiful character. part of lier lung life-she livt-tl to lit

littrtfrtrtlsliire, tiiiil urtite n great ttcu of ilovoriolitii lttictry. itil of it marked b,\

complete tliln iii to see ease iii detected anti trcatt-ti and that

children are taught how to keep wcl and trziincti to lie “fit". This in- t-iutIt-s good and sufficient food. fresh

air. exercise, iind a healthy t-tcttool eu- vlrnnineut. lt is unfair to the child to tittiitc this dependent wholly upon ti pity envelope or tlie lllfPiiifllélltifi of tlit- parents. Physical examination blis shown that liiany children are unable tn receive reasonable benefits from school on account of physical tllaaiiility. The school board is interested in tlie child. not merely his acquired accomplish- iiionts, and is aiming to help the child develop completely. A singular and interesting thing about this hymn is that it was first written by Miss Auber upon a pane of glass in her room by a diamond. It is said to have been written by her one Whit Sun~ day while she was thinking over an im- pressive sermon shc bad heard that tnoriiing. With neither paper nor pen at hand. slic wrote the verses on the ivitititttv neu r.

Piiliou liniicn quotes a resilient of llodticstlou who ivrttte: “l remember thc Iioust- well In which Miss Aiiblir used to live, and where shc died. A lady, resident here, whose relations livetl in Miss Miller's house tells air thtif she often saw the hytiiii oli tlie ltune tif glnas in the lietlrttoin window. ltnter ilic pane was reruovctl li_v someone niui has never been recovered: liti trace of it has ever been found." [like n great Inuiiy other uoitic liylnns this one is definitely linked up to ii fest- ivnl of the Fliureii~ Wititsiiiititlti. it commemorates the tlescetit of the Holy Spirit nnd thc Iiicsslugs llc brings. One. verse which Miss Atiiicr wrote is lzcnernlly omitted frotti most hyuiuais:

"ills came in Tongues ttt‘ living flame, To tench, convince, subdue:

All powerful ns the ivlud llc clinic, As viewless toti."

Although no other efforts of hers reached such a height as this, Miss Auber wrote several hymns which are still in use. Anittug others areflflvreet is the work, O Lord"; ‘,‘\\‘Itil Joy we hall the sacred tiny" Wide, yc heaven- ly gates ituftiltl" and the missionary hymn ltnsed on the Seventy-second

its tniiky‘ juice is

stlmlilimi‘! i! “'""""i "wit" "ll " "P" leaks, and will drniii out the water, set

(‘otton burns ctlslly. with aitiinst no \\'ool liiiriis slowly, suiclls’ like scorched feathers or hair, atid leaves

Pure silk burns readily and curls up luto a hard, shiny, beati-like nsh. Atiuiteratcti silk will hold t.lu- original situpe obthe cloth, when burned, but

‘tiiuila

will ,fali to pieces wlieu touched.

TIIE HANDY PAD.

Most of us have shtipltiug lists, and we write things down when we empty the coffee jar or use tlie last of the baking powder, or happen to remember that tapioca would go well with apples. Bu! we overlook the fact that we net-ti other reminders besides grocery lists. Al we sweep, sew, or make beds, our riiiiible on atill on and ivc get many a valuable hint. it In a grititi scheme to have pencils and pads itt~ t-ilteti at several convenient corners of the house: in the sewing basket, the dresser drawer, beside the telephone,

. thickly. (‘uttluga from the evergreen Test Your Fabrics plant pneliysaiitlrtl will keep pretty it longtime in wet moss or a bowl o! When purchasing goods to make a WM,“

cocoa contains

Iliilfi.

l ' 1.8mm oHmm," L0,," [he g|nr|mm covered quickly, but tlie other Ilt'\‘l'itl|i('ti ii ii iiiiimisiiii‘ i" "MW" iiii“ iiiaii-i H", u tippendicitls, shc made a gtitid rt-cttvt-ry, hm“ WIN“ “Mr” d“ "on u“ we iiyiiiil-tvrlters owe their fume to oitt- e‘ is with lis again, and studying iinrll to ‘roug side with an lrouiwhicb is not ‘ c“ oh up “mi h" hiuik “Mk A‘ in“ llo not sprinkle silk, but if Mtuahlm WM“! Mum m Mud hm“, varieties.‘ tic. nThclfeil-tl cats-ti Pteffi: Zrgtflfltlhi‘; flfiifllllgftlifllllltillll:‘lgl is good. auti

~ ,. . I | - - are goo or ie t ii nlz a P. or - - - i“ iii" mi‘ iiiiiiiiiiiii iiie MW“ m“ cells: for magnesium, tiscfui in building Mpnrngua h", h, dam“. “my gpntupry, (fhrlstiuns holiday time ivas very

it iit again Iov a itioiucut or lay "an", and for cmomm, u“ a“, h‘ * '

lnstu ivcll. and is inexpensive. A pretty greenery is obtained by planting the seeds of grapefruit rather

Dining table greenery should be low and spreading. A shallow dish which

inside an outcr dish, makes s good One woman drove some holes in a little pan, which fitted iuto a pretty bowl She planted her greenery in the little pun, tlten sot it iuio tlie howl its a jnrdlnier.

1n substituting cocoa for chocolate in a recipe, use three tablespoons of cocoa for a spuare of chocolate. As more etarch slid less fat than chocolate, one should increase slightly the fat used anti diminish the flour.

Fruit is a delicious addition to cniw and liclps to keep it moist. Apple- sauce may be used as a liquid. its acid properly neutralized with soda. Any other fruit sauce may he used in tlii‘ way. When fruit is used it should be mashed or choliilPd- 14TH‘ pieces of frtiit make a cake coarse grained.

if raisins or other dried fruits are used, chop fine and they will be more nsi-ful lo flavor the cake. Fifliii‘ tilt‘ frlilt and arid it last. to your rake bat- ter. that it may not sink tti the bottom in baking,

(in the ledge of the cupboard, or even 'u the pocket of your work apron. When you think of letters you should write. a style for dress for Jane. nice tl-itigs for Sunday's iucnu, the desirable tiolora for a new sofa piliovi‘. J01 '9!" ilowii. Aii you go nlioiit, you can store away in ,the proper place these think ‘Itiggers. The shopping lliil Will t!" i" your pocket book: the letters to write. In your desk: the Idea for a dress. in lo your machine drawer. lie-harlot! It tlown in black tilui Vt'bite—~ you ciiii dismiss from your ininti the rcsllmi", ibiiity of remembering. Thus you

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food bpisutifies by_ forming new. rich blood by restoring color t» the faded cheeks and by; building up tlie vitality whlc makes one cheerful and viva-

us. The beneficial results o‘ uai Dr. Chase's Nerve Foot: an hating because by its nat- {ou build up energy and vi t n the human system. 0i foal bQtterdsnItI looknbottei. ‘you? an s we , o mesh-ram mi y

lays of healthful ltviffg, e

.,. v

Qua

will cultivate fewer wrinkles litid but" lnore leisure to ludiliiti‘ I'll" "W" "i humor.

Rflpg of paper stuck ltp conveniently with thumb titcka will nerve as tiatiri arid you can use the stub ends of [Wil- ciia which iiivvnrs uccuuiulate lti i-vcfl‘ tiome-Aitit- be sure to Itet-p u lit-lot" iisudy at all tiinca. Tn have an tic

'cu'fcu'ii' " tints tan gurus

0n Face. Scaled Over and llched and Burned Tor- ribly. Could Not Sleep.

"My tau tirotu out with small pimples which am silv "If and was vary rsd- Th! 11'1"?" sealed ovc and inched and hurried

" My moths: rseoirimeadsd Outi- mn Soap and Ointment so I not for a frss sainpls. tit hat ms so

i purchased mots. and oats ,

anti a paper. but uo convenient uracil II mlidlleniiil-

(lg-gammy for the Diriiril TIM“

If you gel tabic ferncries from the florist, do not 1st iiiln crowd the pitint ttto Iiunh.

tltc tliriifil llltir. Ilti not thrive as \v-' Olt If tbs aaaiight as some course

1n,’ any finest ietirt-tL. terns. which would he Ii""i"'“ i“

of Quin!!! mtmlaralalhaaiod." (I d) sun Siella div. 9"" "4- Wash., juno 7. i934- cmtcurs Soap, Ointment lit: Tslcum pmoiota and mainaliti a ‘ Wm’, gala caution anhna n health shes when sii also I

ili scores 0i’ cases tine

Hill‘ was

iluriitg the greater

eighty-nine -—sbc llvetl ul lititiilcsdtiu ill

tlint all dis-

t1iri's (‘amp at Pownsl. Harris and Hnslsm. the Girls on tbelr respective work.

Work Board hold their meetings wlti- iis. and

lug-room.

ship in our Gymnasium Increased. The Volley liatl Team, made up oi members from The Iiuiteri (‘hurt-h are most eu- thusilistir over their game.

lbl and I could not I I8 them an evening each week of good mm licoaussoftba irrltatiomhl healthy exercise, and they are anxious uouhlo lasted about aia wsskl- that another group be formed to ort-

motc competition. pany of Girl Guides from West Kent St. flvhnol. and five Canadian Girls In Train

meat we always work with Outside 0r- gauisstloris, lb order that we iniiy not tivi-r-lap. work is eel-operation and not to detract from the (‘iiurch any work it may have for its Girls.

Miss H. D. Mac- port to Y. W. C. A

.\lilliii|i (unlit: \i'tiineu's (‘hristiuu Assot-iulioi

ive iii the Work lti know it.

Looking biicir tu (‘ouvocittiiin Day a _ Prince 0f Wales Foliage, ive were iroui ' tlint lcu tit’ tiur tliriii were nu lhtdirnti ill“! 'i'iieir g-l-tiiiut tlons.

her second, and eight their first terlns had been ilifftt-ult of liiucss untl other tuterrup