, .1 ‘a FEBmJAiiY “26, i921

sv nut. mcuroousnv Copyright 192i

ksskmLsk-‘lka 44

E EARLY COINS

ovcrdaadowa every other form ioundlondi upon the other. industrial activity. ‘Our school

truth in ‘the pu- - pita‘! has

mus are commanded

- . ‘rt’, ' man made_.genetr1ato‘rs'~o; elecq ity- '1n. ‘theseinidustriazl plants wages sire paid at _r _ Jin- sanditixathasbedtihJ '

lie-slit ‘St. ‘factory ‘in changing the finan-

‘John's-

‘rnn sroizv 0F chulbis ‘mount?

AAAAQL

' merchant firm ‘of St. John's, Mes- OF NEWFOUNDLAND s-rs IR. ‘é ‘l. B. ‘Rutherford. in 1841. he'd struck ior them. a. number of

central and: western Canada, fine copper pieces ‘they display- . iglookeduponasaedastheopandtheflrlnnunneon . . where the harvest oi the one side and! the a/rmn of New-

Ilikrr many years. ‘tihese coins or books- are perhaps reopens tokens formed the ‘bull-k of the for the theory and - w-Mie it SUIIBIILQMIUEQ o! the Island and in main-the pustitib tar-grout 184.6 the saute tfitrm opened a t sdners- imtiufi store in Harbor ‘Grace and During the lasting decades iuui p "new coin. struck ‘to celebrate

péurik the event. One or ‘two other firms . is. iimeots of spruce are in ‘L858 and‘ 1860, put out trwdfl .-_ ‘torn. ‘to ‘fibres in slmawi-vlc tokens ‘but. they did‘ not onuoy the ,. mills. jitlany of “the mighty circulation ‘that was accorded 811B ttthmit on fiuhhenfouu coins- These ‘last men- r race to ‘the sea andreseive tioned coins are now ,very rare.

Thcfilirsts‘ one displays a. ship in 111.111 sail on: one side ‘and the date, ‘868.-,om,tt:he other. Peter ‘McAus- ‘His tokens were atlmoot entirely destroyed by

outlook of many people in fire and‘ ‘the few known specimens ' azre valued‘ at about one hundred doiiilans apiece by coin. experts.

in 1865 the Newfoundland Gov- ernment put out a very curious gold coin. its (ace viallue was marked in thmee denominations- Two dollars. txwo hundred cents and-one hundred pence. ‘lien ‘thou- sand‘ of ‘these were struck. The same year the twenty ‘cent. coins were struck. "Ilhe fifty cent coins were‘ ‘not mode until‘ tine year ‘i870- Ncvwfotindla/udi has never struck fl twenty five cant: coin.

interests important pant. in‘ the economic iiiie of the laud and felt that it was. not. altoge- to ‘tihe ‘benefit of Newfound-

‘It was ‘the plan for certain ban/ts trom‘ ‘the south (often ‘New’ ‘England sea. P rbs) to it the fishing comimuih e9 and- up one inhabitants with a tew = ‘that they needed. and manry that they did not need, in nge zfor the next. mtch.

-__-_¢0¢---—

"Airs you ‘better off for getting manic-d?" Yes, ‘formienly i‘ had good quarters‘, and now I have a bet/hem half."

e people thrift- . and‘ many plunged hopelessly I debt- ‘Those who had a eur- ————— = used it for internal Rude in ‘Wlhen lettuce is bein-g ‘prepared , form of (barten- nnad ‘the great fol-mite table it is always admissib- ‘for a ‘local currency soon 1e to ‘break off a zlittiie of ‘the mid-

‘FHE RQMILWB FAVORITE A THOR

5y Howard Hilla-

iShe doesn't ‘write ‘for lube praise of fellow ‘men,

iplles a more persistent pen.

ing, or at noon-time, or 111mb

her secret she uniuris:

so 'I"m writing to ‘the glnis."

miles In banishing Fby mother love ‘tit llong idividing miles.

lbosom ‘friends ‘write

‘may

‘narrating, evening, nigh

tomorrow she'll employ

or in. writing ‘to her Boy! "Fhollkh her literary labors ma

llaok studied grace oi style, They‘ are vitailized by

.whiie, er’s empty arts ihsungry hunran heamts.

her boys and‘ to ‘her girls-

chiiidren by‘ .love’s etemai link

proi-it or iBwt no muthor of "best-sellers"

You may ‘find: her in. ‘uhe morn.- a‘t

lseizlng pen and‘ ink and paper

and ‘reicnitilcssly she'll write. iAsk ‘her, "Why so literary?" and Oh‘, Ii‘ ‘had: ‘a, little ‘time ‘to spare,

‘So with ink and. pen and paper ‘these oddmoiuents she be-

(Fatlltcr ieelis he's far to busy- ‘seldom

‘So lMlother plies her patient pen, noon or

‘t. ‘Iu “writing ‘to ‘bhe girls" today-

‘Yet miure time and‘ in-k and pap-

virtues that are vastly more wortih

“Bread”, not ‘stones’ can feed (Iowa's yearntings, and‘ -the writ-

Are no sustaining biiil-of-inre for

lFor the‘ “vita-mine" they starve ior, ‘seek among no poet's 1 .

pears. ‘But in Mother's ‘loving letters ‘to ‘Oh, the mounts-in peaks oi pap-

er and ‘tihe pools‘ o-f flowing ink ‘Phat. ‘bind motihers and ‘their

mieet the need were ‘talqem ‘by a K

heated itself. The iipst steps‘ rib, as ‘that is ‘iiilreily to-be ‘bitter.

en's-inspiration. never fails,

Records RED (SEAL

Sir Harry Lauder

(Comedian) A Wee Deoch an’ Doris Breakfast in Bed on Sunday Morning ’ 12-inch N0. 9021 $1.50‘-

Marion Talley

i (Soprano) .1 Rlgoletto-Caro nome

Barber of Seville-Una voce poco fa (Rossini)

l) Inch No. 6580 $2.50

MARION 1vu.|.:v_ Beniamino Gigli (Tenor)

Serenade (Toselli)

Love's Nocturne \\ 12inch N0. 6610 $2.50

‘u

Sergei Rachmaninoff ‘ (Pianist)

(rtor

'5’: . it‘

Etude Tableau (Rachmaninoff)

‘lmmiminilil

lAnd with. messages and‘ mo-mor ‘ies ‘they tmtails

pleces-"Motheu-‘s’ letters “the Kids! !"

THE NE-GLECTED AGE-

lgnorant mothers are prone to have their ‘babies continually in their arms, ‘up to ‘the rwn-wbotit stage and then, ‘like a flower ani- nni, ‘they llet him‘ shift for himsseil. ’I‘hus the age from arms to‘ school, the "preschoo? age, has come to be recognized‘ as the ‘neglected age.

‘In hheso years the child is lay‘- lng the town-div iuu oi‘ his health and is growing ‘rapidly. -‘1-1e needs at this ‘stage, ‘the right diet, regu- lar habits, plenty of exercise and sunshine ia-ndi long hours‘ of sleep- Besides three giiaisses‘ of whole milk and‘ other nourishing foods, the preschool child needs his ‘reg- ular ration of orange ‘juice. ‘lie does ‘not need! it strained, bu-t inlay eat the orange “as is". The or- ange ‘is valuable ior tnitierai s‘a"i‘t-.-i. vitamins, as a ‘tootrh preservative. ‘and as a mild laxative. (Do ‘not ‘give him candy or amtiiiciai sweets. but feed him a diet of cer- eals, ‘traits and‘ vegetables and lot his sweets‘ ‘be such as ‘figs and dat-

Don't put oft tnuining ‘the child in ‘the daily use of the ‘tooth brush. Thou-gin the childs» first toehli are not peaints-nent, they can cause ‘much ‘trouble it ‘ allowed to decay. ‘Such ‘teeth can spread pois- on through the ‘body just as easily as porn-lament ‘teeth-

‘Sdhool makes ‘more or ‘loss of n tug at ones health. it ‘is import- ant that. ‘the dhlld‘ enters ‘this new life wluh ‘good: the/bits and‘ one ‘hun-

To mhem-—ouzr best-loved Auth-

crowd- ‘the speeding

An-da monumenthnore lasting ‘than the crumbling ‘Pyramids LAmd: these ‘mtatchiiess master- to

es- Wlivh ‘these. constipation, tflvait bmtmnmk MIX separately me gggg‘ °' M‘ M" m‘ M“ " following dry ingredients: one

cclvluo-o-rc:

U.

TABLE LINEN

The

have quantities of it.

same piece fore-

since ‘the Wa/r, many times. splouous am] may be

the yawl- it you ‘are bu

tern ‘to fit your (lulge in a‘ salt-in

ylng a pat ‘table. you may in

e satin: stripe.

dining and‘ from being es.

hemtm-edi by iha.n.q_ “pm...

Y

elity table linens- eu ‘laundering tabie they sihowld‘ not ‘be stairched. 000.1

r

‘be noticed‘ aiterward-

_ m THE COLOR-GAY ROOM.

Three or iour colors may be us~ ed in a room, ii one has tact to blend them wtell. \A good way to miaike ‘the selection, for not an art- ist. in ‘tlhLs line. "ls to select some molly amiable piece of material with three or [our ‘coions in its pattern. and use ‘this as‘ e gyuide in choosing ‘the colors for your room- Select the‘ drapes ofone of the notions. with the sash curtains oi another. Repeat ‘the ‘colors in tug-s, ‘bed spread. upholstery, lamp shades and‘ ‘ta/bile covets. ‘Even the ‘book ‘himdigis- may contribute ‘to the color scheme, with a vase, a candle. a picture or a pillow to enidiuance whe- gaiety. Color adds life, cheer. warmth, activity and youthfiulness ‘to a room- it should not. be so mmipamt as ‘to stwrtle or agitate one. ‘bu-t if softtoned or in modern/to quantities, it may glad- den. the heart. ‘Great care should ‘be taken. in ‘the manly-colored room, ‘to have ‘the colors harmon- ize a-nd not clu-sln with one anoth- r.

Q

GRAN BREAD

l For ‘Lwo delicious loaves oi ‘bran ‘bread, use ‘the following recipe: ‘Mix two ‘tablespoons of shorten- ing, a. their! cup of brown sugar, two e589. a iourth cup of molass- es, and a quart‘ of sour milk or

and one fouritlr quarts each oi whole Wheat ‘ilouir outd- of bran, three teaspoons of soda, one wa- spoon of ‘baking powder, one ‘tea- spoon salt. and one cup oi floured raisins-‘Blend the wet ‘and dry in» gredilemts and allow the mixture tn ‘rise quickily. ‘tihem bake in a. rmod- erate oven for an. hour and a halt’.

_._-¢o>-—-—-

GOFT SNAPS FOR SNAPS.

drod percent iii. I

- ——<+>-——-

i

THE COOK ‘The eiiiicient wok is uiwayfl

Dance of the Gnomes (Liszt)

i0 inch No. i184 $1.75

ucuummon

Mischa Elman

(Violinist)

l- At Evening Litter of ibve

m, ma. Uvzveyltoo ‘$1.15

Also-the and dance hm At “His Voice" Dealers

1

saving. She saves ‘time, energy‘ andurraiari-ais. This Nil-ill”! ‘la-re’ on planning. ‘Willem about to ma‘ up a dish, read the redlpe through first. Mid‘ decide what menslis and nIaItsrh-ls you will need. Codie-ct these and‘ arrange them‘ most con- veniently on your table.

To save dishes. 911N330 dim-Will!‘ ing- Mix the ‘dry ingredients first and use the same measuring dis-h- es eitterwaxd for ‘the wet 1mm"- entx. Put nhe dishes ‘to soak when you are through with them. .-

‘Oitsu the cooking of a dish is M impm-tsnt as ‘uh-e recipe. Risa ‘w have the heat: ‘ready ‘when you M9 ‘ready tor it; ‘but do not waste fuel by starting‘ ‘tine fire too early‘ AT‘ lungs your work that yo“ Wm have time ‘to stay by ‘your coohlfl! ‘ ‘untl it is done. it is ‘fooiishto spend good ‘time and nbterials in getting o. dish into the oven‘ and thvnxeptidltitlbystaoidtiwor-lnrn-

M’

‘if you can have a restcorner in you-r kitchen, you can sit (there and read on mend while Y0“ F" wubdhim this cookigime 801116

-ifl‘wllfiflfllln

To sew on snaps and have both parts match, you may choose any of tihe three foiliowlmg methods: Sew the pointed‘ parts on one side ;of ‘the opening, then nub chalk on ;t:he pointts and ‘fold the other side lover catmfuiiy making it fit exact- i-iy at top and‘ ‘bottom. rrhs chalk will mark ‘the piece for the match- ing part of each snnp- Or, pin the top and bottom togouher ‘and use pints ‘to mark the place of the matching ihalli. 0r, press the clos- ed garment with. an, iron amd dents in iihe fabric will mark bhe piece were the matching that! should

o. W‘ g ‘ l

‘COOKING MEAT

‘To mast. mes-t usually requires about: fiiteen or twenty minutes per pound. Pork takes lonxer than other melte- To bake a whole ilislr usually consumes an hour- Fried and‘ boiled meats mlybe cooked in‘ hen minutes. Tough menu may be mlide tender ‘h? rim scarring ‘them w ‘keen the juices in and then slrmmvgills l1‘ B hittle ‘liquid. tigththly covered. 1hr 8 lot; time ‘ -

----Qo>—-—— CHILI!

Li‘ “The

"My and color-bordered M1110 (linen ifiwlflll‘ (harnmlm can Pure white l9 1110119 flDmoDriate iovr “one who has not a large supply, go.- one dues not ‘tire of it qiulckfl-y’ and n is not ‘so easily recognized. as the off which you ate be-

‘Pure damask ‘linen is again on the market at reasonable prices, and it is worth its cost in- wear. owtJiiastin-g imiuaaions A ‘floral or scroll de- sig-n ‘is a good ‘buy. so it is incon- ‘bought by

band on 811.1 iour sides. iviosb housewives ‘love the

The table cover should dirop 0y. e‘r the table edge about twelve or more inichesxA silence cloth, ‘under the ‘table cloth. gives it. a graceful Bvileilriwnice and saves noise when.‘ prevents ‘t-he ua-ble top | marred ‘by wuirm dish- ‘

Good table linen deserves to'be dainty work is usuailly ‘the tie-light. oi’ the h°1199W116. 8s spaire uime labor- Tlhc ‘hem in ithe ‘tablecloth is a half inch deep, sv-hiie the napkins ‘have tlhe narrowest hem possible. The Plain ‘hem is richer ‘than ‘the hem- stitlced one ‘for real linen. and it is pu‘t in by overcasting along the follded hem. lSca-llops, lace edging‘ and hem-stitching are only for nov-

linens.

‘linen 118s a stiffness of its own amni- shouiltl be well dampened for ironing. ‘Do not ioild the folds a|l~ Wflyfl in ‘the same creases. or uhe linen will crack along ‘those lines. ‘Pieces- rarely used‘ ‘should be wrapped in‘ ‘blue ‘tissue paper ‘to prevent their yellowing. If ‘table ‘line-n is ‘to be mended, do it beiore

it is laundered ‘and it will scarcely

according to direction with the re-

m CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

y Math’;

v véévé ‘,1

Corner

INCONSPICUOUS AERIALB.

‘, ‘It is to ‘be feared‘ that our aerial ._ instvlllwtion. receives ‘tar too lilttie attention. ‘it may ‘bur-and onion im-sutficisntiiy effective ‘but its ailbfloranice ‘leaves mulch to be de- sired. Generally it is supported by I Milky pols, more i-osemlbiing a fishing rod‘ than. a iilugsuaff. There are many ailteirmatives even for ‘the owner of a anystnii set or a simple vsilve set. ‘Some are show-n in. the "lillwfliifllls: others can readily beevolvcdi along similar lines. (An ex 1cm and eiiiclent aerial can ‘one - be sprang-ed‘ in the roof space of many houses, it will not bé quite so efficient electrically as ‘an equally high aerial in the open air but uhe ‘height. exceeds that of ‘t-ius ordinary ouudoo aenlsii, and 1‘t is_ height till-sit. is really important. Such‘ a ‘roof aerial ‘may consist of two parallel wires svbout 3 iect apart, connected to the end walls by hooks each with. an‘ insulator, and there connected ‘by leather thongs or ‘loops of cord to other insulators at the ends of the aerial wlres- '

Ftc.6

F|a.5

rleaxi-in wire which must be very heavily ‘insulated and‘ ‘taken by‘ the shortest and most direct path to the set. A neat and‘ efficient me flwd of passing it ‘through the cen- ing‘ is to ‘use an ordinary "ceiling rose"

nil/fled ‘through lbs cervurc. 1t ‘the wire is short ‘the earth return wire from [the ‘set can pass up through the some ceiling rose and‘ be con- nected ‘to the" nearest water pipe or ‘to the water tank in uhe rooi— a pillfllli. that is very effective when the sealt is located on "bhe upper ‘tlioor. mime‘ lrcstilltanh ‘imstlaillition it! invisible. and quite cfiicctive for ondlinary broadcast receptions. ‘Anortiher iteat way of disposing oi‘ the ‘aerial is shown‘ im Fig. 2. The plan here is ‘to ‘run: it. round the ‘roof jus/c below the eaves, sup- porting: ‘it at ‘the corners on‘ stiff wooden strutts screwed ‘to ‘the rat- ter ends onto ‘the fascia ‘board to which the. ‘guhtcrin-g is attached. These ‘struts shown!‘ ‘be equipped with. a cucualar insulator, arranged as indicated in iFlg- 3, uhe ins/ulti- or ‘being fixed to ‘the wood by means oi s. metal, or leather sump. The aerieii wire ls ‘then passed ‘tirmugvhi ‘the insulator and SLTGUCH- ed between. ‘the strut-s and con- nected together whenever possible to form: a continuous wire round the ‘house. LA lead-in‘ wire is con- ncclesl. ‘to it tat any COIIVOIIIIODIL po- sition and‘ shou-ltl ‘he attache-cl l-n the ‘usual why to a Iced-in insulat- or. iWhon a ‘flag potle or similar er- ection is avails-hie on. tihe root’, an inconspicuous aerial can be big-god up as shown in‘ Fig- 4. The two ermls 01f ‘the acfiali wire a-ro con- nected wlvh ‘insulators to the hip knobs or irons on the corners of ‘the ‘roof, or ‘to hooks provided‘ for that- purpose. Am insulator is ‘then attached to the mixhdlle part of ‘the wire and the latter hauled ‘up ‘to

Rheumatic Victims

Can Find ‘Relief Through Bulld- lng Up the Blood

Pain is the symptom 0t rheuma- tism that every victim recognizes. and he generally attributes the trouble to cold, damp or changeable weather. But doctors know that thin blood is a marked characteris- tic of the troutble. Trying to cure rheumatism while the blood re- mains thin and D001‘. is an impofl" sibie task ‘because there is nothing to build on. A toniu like Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink [Pills that enriches the blood. and frees it from poisonous impurities soon hanishes rheumw tism from the system. So long as the blood‘ is maintained in a healthy condition the trouble will not re- turn. Thia is not theory. ‘it has ‘been proved in hundreds o: cases; here is onez-Mr. J. W. Rose, ‘R- R. 2. Albany, P. E. 11., eaym-"l-‘or some years I was a great sufferer from rheumatism and although ‘l tried s great many remedies, ii did not get any permanent. relief until after I took Dr. Williams‘ ‘Pink Pills. The trouble was located‘ mostly in my shoulde u, and at times was so ‘bad that my right arm was almost use- less. 0i course I suiiered much min and. great ineou-enience. My atten- tion ins directed to ‘Dr. Wlillisms‘ Pink tPills through an advertise meat in our newlpI-Der. an I de- cidod to try them. J took the ‘pills

suit that the rheumatism has left ms, and I have never had a twinge

.e<r which should ‘he independently

Two of the ends ‘are connected "$651191 byit stout copper wire, and ‘bhen conmectezil in‘ ‘turn ‘to the

‘as emlnloycd for electric ll8‘hi-1'1J£.-the leading wire being

the ‘top o! the pole. The ion‘!!! 0! the wire must be caused. of will‘ se, to allow ‘this. The lend-in is then connected as ‘before to one end: of the aoniail wire- Very ‘tail. buildings may ‘be eq- uipped os indicated: in ‘Fig 6 by setting up s. flilglliilyf inclined wooden flag pole ‘to the ridge of a gable. The serial is then taken from a hook on the ridge of uhe miain roof to ‘the top of the pole and then to ailower part oi the building, the ‘lead-in afterwards being taken alt the lower end oi ‘the aerial. ‘This. is very effective especially when the sot is situat- ed on the ground‘ iiloor. All con- nections to the aerial wire must be nude when. ‘the wire ‘is perfect- iy clean and ‘lvright- They are mtuch ‘better when propenly solder- cd, but if the novice is unfamiliar with ‘this process, the best piian is ‘to twist ‘together the clean. wires and bind‘ them ‘tightly “duh insuli- ating nape. Another ‘litul-o matter ‘that calls for qttenion‘ is‘ to provide a. separ- ate point of support for ‘the lead- in wire, as shown inl Hg ti. tBy this means any pull from the aer- ial will ‘be ‘taken by the insulated fixing. A short length of slack wire contracts -to the lead-in prop-

suppcrted ‘by an. insulator, connect , cd to a hook or other convenient ipoint oi‘ avtschmlent- lEach wire ‘is ‘uhien separately supprted. —-——<ooa—i-

He Cannot Praise This‘

Established 1780 - cmvmmu MILLS AT MONTREAL

l?

' patient, for several wccks or

has been on the market for many years and has been a favorite scription of thousands of physicians is that of Walter Baker C9’ Limited, Dorchester, Mass, and Montreal, Que. 1t is absolutely pure and is put u under the most: sanitary sion ofCana a may continue to

ring the name of Baker is “righ

Walter Baker

indefinitely. A brand of cocoa that: conditions. The medical profes-

t...

8C Co., Limited

DORCHESTBR, MASZ.

that Dodd's Kidney lPills do, that they occupy such a prominent place in the family medicine chest. So many of the ordinary every-day 111s come from sick kidneys. ‘Rheuma- tism. bladder and urinary troubles. backaches. and heart disease can be traced directly or indirectly to sick kidneys.

To be assured of real good health keep the kidneys sound ‘by using Dodd‘s ‘Kidney Pills. -_

scarce, miiilk and. cocoa.

she ‘should drink extra

lShe ehoulld take no medicines

crtownu AND DEVELOPMENT

0F TH‘E BABY

Weight g.4.._.‘. Blilbh . . . . . . . . ..Boys 7 il-ils. 10 0Z- § Gbnls 7 ‘lbs. 3 oz. l. 1 month . . . . . . . . ..B0ys 8 lbs 3 02-; (ilris 7 lbs. 11 oz. , 2 months ..... ..Boys 10 ‘u... 11 01.1 [Jterature ‘cum 1o lbs. a oz.i 3 ‘months . . . . . Hllloyis 12 lbs 11 oz.l _""' , ‘Girls 12 lbs. 3 oz. Iuppiiod by m. P. l- I- I“ 4 months ..... . .Boy‘s 14 flbs. a OZ ‘ 5"" "'1"! ‘outs 1a ‘m. 10 oz. 5 months! . . . . ..‘Boys 15' lbs. 6 oz. , onus 14 lbs. m, oz- i BREAST sesame. 6 months . . . . . . . “Boys ‘16 lbs. [ y ‘Girls 15 ‘lhs. 8 01.- .Every mother should mlrsc her‘? months . . . . “Boy... 10 ‘lbs. 1i oz. baby is possible. Extremely ‘few (i-inL-t 16 -.ll)s- 1i oz. 99110115 diseases fmtbm nursing. 8 months . . . . . . “Boys 17 ‘lbs. 5 nz. ‘if ‘the supply of ‘breast ‘milk is Girls 16 lbs-IR oz. l wairce, it may‘ he nccesscry to ‘sup- 9 mnmlihs . . . . . . .Boys 17 lbs. 11 oz. plem-‘ent ‘the baby's‘ ‘fwd-lug, ‘but. Girls i7 ‘lbs. 3 oz- ovcry mouthful oi’ breast milik odds Help"! l to ‘the baby's‘ strength asno other ‘Birth . . . . . . . . . . . .B0y:s 20 1-2 ins.| food‘ ever will. ‘Girls 20 1-2 ins. A bredgt ted‘ ‘baiby has ‘little iosr 1 month . . . . . . . . “Boys 2i 1-2 111:.‘-