Children say “gfeﬂf ,

iYou meat Shredded Wheat Biscuit » right out of the package with milk or pream—-but it tastes better if you

REP

I willed otherwise, and to those who

the biscuits in hot milk over th

shreds ofbaked wheat are so crisp ‘and delicious-children always asli

for more and it is

_ Contains everything their growing i bodies need. Delicious with fruits.

' Springvale School . . ... ..

snazooai

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

GLEANINGS FROM MHILVIEW .

Many hearts were suddenedwhen the message was spread on Monday morning. March 10th, of the sudden death of one of our finest young men of Millview,'Mr. Herold Shei- dow, eldest son of Emerson Sheidow, st the early age of l8 years. He had only been ill three days when he sue- rumbed to that dread disease, pneu- monia. All that loving care and med- lﬂﬂl lid could do was done, but God

I161? mourn, it. is comforting to know. he died as he lived, trusting In Jesus and saying as his spirit was Dﬂéslrlg into the world beyond. “I am K0108 home to be with I-lim, who loves me." For those who stood by that bedside in the early morning hours, those words were words o! rharm and beauty. l-le was a eon. itstent member of the Millview S. S. TTIM Place in the home can never be iilled by one, who was always bright and cheerful. Sorrow is nowhere for- bidden, for the believing soul sorrows not as those who have no hope.

0h ye tears! Oh ye tears‘

‘rill I felt you on my cheek,

I was selfish in my sorrows,

I was stubborn, I was weak.

Ye have given rne strength to con-

quer, and I stand erect, and free,

WITH ALI. THE BRAN

rm: csuuouuv euannnao wuur com-Aur- Lin; ‘I

the ovenand pour em. The ﬂavory

so good for them.

HEAT

or me wnote WHEAT

And I know that I em human by the light of sympathy. Then when the day dawns and the shadows flee away, we shell meet those whom we loved and lost awhile. Ours is the Joy of looking forward to that Summcrland up yonder. The funeral services, held at the home, where a very large asemblage was congregated, were conducted by 110v.

Pierce. Mr. Campbell gave a very impressive sermon, it was alike com- forting and inspiring to relatives and friends. ‘rho following hymns, which were chosen by thedeceased, were: "No, not one, My mothers prayers have followed me and "Rock of Ages!’ The floral tributes were: Wreath, Family; Wreath, Sunday School, Crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Jenkins: Spray, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and Mrs. Eliza Jen- kins: Spray, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sholdow; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Sheidow; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon McKay. The pail bearers were school mates of the deceased. Messrs. Gordon and Ralph Bheidow, Joseph Smith, Harold Dunphy, M. thur Grant and George Jenkins. There are left to mourn, the follow- ing: His father, one sister Ruth and one brother Edison, his aunt Margar- et, who so tenderly nursed him. I-lis

Mr. Campbell, assisted by Rev. Mr. .

ant aid to fixture self-education.

cyer else you ‘ utes every

RT OF IEF SUPT. OF EDUCATION

. i BY PROFESSOR H. H. SHAW

The following is a continuation of the list of donors to the School Days Library Commission, contained in the report of Chief Supt. of Education

C. D. Schurman Toronto $10.00 ' John Macintosh Watertown. Mass. . 35.00 Frank E. Stems, CE. St. Catherines, Ont. 10,00 W. S. Ferguson, PhD. ............ New Glasgow, N. S. 20.00 R. B. Stewart ..................... Cambridge, Mass. 10,00 R. B. Lea. CE. Montreal 100.00 Kensington school Kensington 25.00 Kinkora School . Kinkora 20.00 Middleton School . . . . . Middleton . . . . . .. 15.00 Greenvale women's Institute Cireenvale, Queen's _ 30.00‘ Covehead West School Covebead . . . . 10.00 Indian River School Indian River .......'....... 25.00 East Royalty W. I. . . East Royalty ............ 25.00 Cardigan W. I. . . . . . . . Cardigan . . . . ............. 25.00 Winsloe South School .. winsloe .................. 25.00 O'Brien Road School .. . O'Brien Road .............. 25.00 Fernwood School Fermvood ................ 25.00 South Milton School ... South Milton .............. 25.00 Freeland School Freeland 25.00 York Point School .. York Point 25.00 Rnse Valley School ..... Rose Valley 15.00 Kingston School . Kingston . . . . ............. 15.00 Heather-dale School . . Heatherdale .............. 20.00 Spring Park School Charlottetown ............ 25.00 Launching School . Launching 25.00 Mrs. Margaret J. Docherty Providence 15.00 Springvale 25.00 J. S. Gordon . . . . . . .. . Vancouver ........ 10.00 Hon. Dr. Jfl". MacNelll .. Summerside 50.00 B. P. Alley . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Regina . . . . . .. 25.00 liiiss M. Eliza Bagnall . . . . . . . .. Langus, Mass. 2.00 James E. Aitken . . . . Toledo 25.00 Mrs. E. Maclnnis Toronto . . . . .. 5.00 Rev.» John a. Itendle Bella Cools, n. c 1on0 G. G. Weeks Egiemont, Alta. . 2.00 Mrs. E. H. Peck Arlington, Mass. . 5.00 Margaret Stewart . Dickinson, N. D. . 5.00 Vernon School . . . . . . . . .. Vernon . . . . . . . . . . 25.00 Mrs. A. B. Warburton, Chtown, 600 copies Warburton's History of P. E. I. COURSE 0F STUDY

_ The Coursepf Study which has been prepared for Grades I. to VIII. requires that considerable more attention be given to reading and liter- ature than heretofore. Owing to the lack of preparation in the Junior grades it was found advisable to gradually adapt the work in the senior grades to the_ requirementsof the course. For this reason the course will not be fully in operation until a.ft.er next year when the readers now com- pleted in Grade VIII. will be finished in Grade VI. as is done in the other provinces. In order to accomplish this the pupils are required to read sup- plementary material of an interesting ‘character which the schools there provide most liberally and so afford the exercise in silent reading which constitutes the great bulk of reading in adult life and is the most import-

In Arithmetic stress is laid on accuracy in the fundamental operations and. it is recommended that much of the time spent in the solution of difficult and impractical problems be devoted to Drawing. Composition and other subjects now receiving less attention. The lack of Music Teaching in the Normal School is a cause of much regret but school singing hd if necessary by a pupil should be a regular practice in all schools. Sir Henry l-Iadow, versity in a recent address before the London Vacation School said, "What- do or do not do in a. school curriculum make sure that ten day are devoted to school singing, corporate slnglnguI sug- gest on the whole that ten minutes had better come at the beginning of the morning, hymns or songs or both, for several reasons. First of all be- causeyou instil s. number of the works of the best masters in the minds of the children and give them a permanent possession of beauty and delight and particularly because the practice of corporate singing is of extraor- dinary value invthe corporate life of the school. The discipline of the schools which do choral singing is infinitely better than the discipline of the schools which do not." It has been suggested that School Fair Committees | include in their prize list Chorus Singing by school. It is one thing in which s11 could take part; it would promote school loyalty and co-operatlon and

provide a number on the program of more than usuabinterat and delight. (To Be Continued.)

Vice Chancellor of Sheffield Unl-

mother predeceased him _ a few months ago. ‘ "Gone from the world to a bright home above, .

Gone to be with Jesus, whom ou precious boy loved." The sympathy of the entire com-

munity goss out to the bereaved ones.

urh

ethi,

All in the pink of health}; bubbling overwitb ene . . . lmartaacriaketsmbmand ales-tat school! Keep sol

‘Threeoutof five are threatened with simple goitre. Like a thiefin the night: it steals in

unnoticed listlsll. irritable. backward!

my aafal Windsor Iodhed 2.‘.‘.a‘.’.‘h§£".‘£#t“..?.t'stl‘ ggeﬂtalwedinemnibbannh

" ' ' m: ',""“v"mi

Mi lady Beautiful

By Inlalaeﬁ

“When Women use the Wrong song my Work is doubly difficult A

. . . I certainly recommend Palmolive”

GUARDIAI‘. -

says

Io the elite.

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWER-I'll)

Bothered With Sties

Dear Miss Leeds-ii) I am 15 Yell‘! old and 5 feet tall and I weigh 100 pounds. Is my weight correct? (l) I am greatly bothered with sties on the eyelids. Could you tell me what causes these and whet is good for them? I have used hot boric acid and also salt and water, but it does not seem to help them‘. OUPID.

Answer-fl) Your weight is exactly correct for your height and age. Of course, you are still very young and I hope that you are still growing and will gradually add both a few more inches and a few more pounds. (f) Sties are often caused by a local ir- ritation, but as you.) say you are troubled with them so _ much it is quite possible that the cause is eye- strain and lowered vitality. In that can you really should see a physician at ones. '

Hourglass gentle massage with eleanmgenatiheverynrsthintof a sty will prevent its developing. Anothargoedremedyistoappiye iittleyeliowoaidsofmereurymbout ilsrosntltotiteatrandmassaea

' frequently. changing

IIIIA

DR. N. G. PAYOT Parisian Beauty Expert

Graduate of the University of Lausanne

Mme. N. G. Payot finds that Palmolive Soap complements her own “physical culture of the face” and her good prep- "'- . arations in keeping skin lovely

' ' women use die wrong kind of soap, my work as a beauty expert

is doubly diﬂicult. The woman who wants

to help her beautician must use a soap which oﬂers every guarantee of purity.

I can certainly recommend Palmolive Soap because it is one

of the purest," says Dr. N. G. Payot, Parisian beauty specialist

lb: Fan,” tells bow to

"Vegetable oilsthave a most delightful effect on the skin. Ir is the palm and olive oils in Palmolive Soap which, blended art- fully, give a smooth, rich lather, which is most beneﬁcial."

You have probably beard of Mme. N. G. Payot

Certainly, if you have been to Paris, you know the smart salon of Mme. N. G. Payot. And in this country you no doubt

Here's beauty news for every woman: 19,813 beauty experts advise Palmolive!

I I Dr. Payer’: booklet, "Pbyiirsl Culture "of

Lotion Na. i and Lotion No.2 in t/Je Jperial Payol exerriier [or ui/airb JIM i: :0 Iumaru.

In: brr Cream N0. l,

"Beware of soaps that harm the skin. Beware of free alkali, caustic soda, harmful irritants in soup. Ordinary soaps may irritate your akin-

You can use Palmolive without risk because i8

tron absolutely pure soap.”

12 Rue Rlcasrmss, Pans

Enow her reputation as a beauty expert. -

Many of our own specialists have studied - < with her abroad and they, zoo, recommend " Palmolive Soap to combs: the countless dangers that threaten complexion beauty.

- \ This is the preferred home treatment of thousands of celebrated beauty shops: make an abundant lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. Massage this gently into the skin of face and throat. Finish with an ice-cold rinse in the morning.

. No dye, no beavily perfumed soap

Palmolive is pure . . . made of nature's ﬁnest cosmetic oils. its color is the natural color of palm and olive oils. lts natural odor requires the addition of no heavy perfumes. '

'A soap that touches your face nzurt be pure. Use Palmolive, on experts’ advice, and feel safe, feel sure you are using the best pro- tection against skin irritation.

new Pm 1 0c

~ t- -0~——- '7 -——-—"-—-—*'-H'I fume, of course, mu: never be ap- pertaining to the public welfare. Be-

! caused by some local irritation. ‘none of these remedies help you the cause is quite likely something more

I serious and it is best to see a physi- cian. IDIS LEEDS.

Perso ' Dsintiaess 4 Dear Miss Leeds: (l) I wonder ii’ you could give e few suggestions about getting rid of body odor. I have always tried to be clean, bathing my under- clothes at least twice a week and not wearing slip, dress nor stockings for two consecutive days and of course

--—-—-i----_i--_--___ g

Baby's Own Tablets A Help To Mothers

There is no other medicine of as great a help to young mothers as Baby's Own ‘Tablets. These Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels; sweeten the stomach: correct constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and make the cutting of teeth painless.

Mothers who keep a box of the Tablets in the house always feel safe from the sudden attacks of illness that seine their little ones If baby's

wen."

ofberleaoideelutionandthenbath- iaeivesaneiissintiusastesoiutioa bu»

eﬂftfvewheothsstiersn

ants a box The Ibﬂiilﬂﬁgﬂbtkvlib, ' d.

Own ‘tablets are given on the ﬁrst‘ troubled sign of illness the baby will soon u| body odor, please watch this column right/again. Concerning the Tablets for an article on that subject whiehl In. B. G. Carver, Lyndale, P. Ii. 1., will appear soon- wntm-"r always keep Baby's Own further information which will keen 1mm in the house and aria them a one dainty, please send stamped. self-t wonderful help in keeping my baby addressed envelope so that r may‘

0 O If they are washed at the end of the

week. Onions and garlic I hate. I work in an office and I would like to be like the other girls. <2» Regard- ing perfume, I don't know anything about it, so would you suggest some odor for me? I would like one that is not very strong and one that could be used for all purposes and places. CHELSEA.

Answer-You say you bathe fre- quently, and I am wondering what |you mean by frequently. The aver- age girl or woman needs a quick, stimulating bath every morning. and at bedtime a warm cleansing shower or tub bath is needed by every one to overcome the cause of body odors. Be sure that the feet. especially the soles. are thoroughly scrubbed every night with soap and water.

If you will dust the body lightly with a faintly perfumed bath powder after the morning bath or use a delicately scented toilet water I think you will find that helpful also. Many women bathe the armpits with just a. little salt water every morning, as this helps prevent any odor arising from perspiration. ,

Changing the underwear twice a‘, week is not enough. All clothing, worn next to the body should be, changed every day if one really/j. wishes to be dainty. If you are} with halitosis well as:

If you would like

mall you my leaﬂet on the subject.

Baby's Own ‘hoists are sold by all (I) Just remember that any strong medicine dealers or by mail at l5 perfume is in bad taste. Choose a .-Wl.iiiams' delicate, elusive odor which appeals

teyourowntastsaadtype- Per-

plied to conceal body odors, but ing of a kindly and genial nature, his

merely to add to the loveliness of a scrupulously clean body and immac- ulate clothes. LOIS LEEDS.

Tomorrow - Halitosis

IN MEMORIAM

WILLIAM WALLACE MOBBS

In the recent passing of W. W. Mobbs. son of the late Thomas Mobbs, Covehead Road. Winchester. ltlass, loses one of its most worthy citizens. Born at Covehead in i871 on the 100 year old Mobbs homestead, he left for the United States in i909. Herc he achieved great success as an architect and builder, having con- structed many public bulldlngs in Winchester and a large and commod- ious theatre at Maiden. l-fe was known for his honesty and integrity, “K108 a deep interest in everything

.CA.

, asap n-ns aamluuiau csaa

Mwwhmuuwiagrmq-m

lhome was always noted for generous hospitality. where everybody received a most hearty welcome.

i l-le loaves to mourn a. widow, nee , Elsie Mann, of Winsloe. two sons and ,one daughter. At the funeial, no Jess than thirty wreaths testified to the esteem in which he was hed by his many friends. Besides his widow. and family, there survive two broth- ers, James, the foremost stair nickel. in the United States, Frederick on the homestead and Mrs. Charles '_A.I\' derson, of Maiden.

After spending 44 years in America. John Dahlll recently made his first return visit to Cardiff, Wales, land saw his sister for the first time Qnce 1885. '

with the adoption by desert s iks of Persia of European dress in of robes and turbans, the leaders are becoming intereste automobiles. -

‘.3-

andthenyoulryweeani