‘Ly 17, 192s ientific Facts w. “we; or science. Inf,“ baliotlfl ti?"- iish I"i°""°“ i‘ l lucid. CHM,“ government broadcasts. r [qrgcflliil hi =1 ‘my pits 0 ti g flittliull for "diuasgruilitilctifirllilvea d" “I'm” eill , g (‘iirncnll- pry“; “itur y ienii’ neu‘ "WW rdilil! l“ “n ow . lIi-Iht i“ equal P m," loft-HIP)‘. ryfluy“ jit-trtiin-uui ‘will Iiituflhiig and Bolivia. r o ‘Itt-ciml I1 ii low ‘vpekfl ,.“rh your. K “';i'or,l,fl,,.filj‘,f flit‘ l'nltod States. “m, m", “mo! introduced “j i“ n short Iulnilitr lliilillit‘. n“; (or fishermen is opened - -i. 8pm,; “i; “ Iiutton Isratlressilir m purioiiu ,,,,,.“ts will rfiinvifitasntl‘ of for shorter p option o! Iiiril- Iiolderil. M1“; u Iirtril rubber tube down h“ m,“ ,.,,‘-,.,- for iiluatartl jars K“ small ittitottnt of’ their con- ' h Itlvibli- art-u of S."- mmgh ‘ o m ‘1125004100 non-s about one fifth ls under cult). g estimated til II» ‘lllmmh’ “mmiom mm m" By this, we do not mean to mini- [Ni i“ u Iittmi but: have bet-ti ell to restore the creases in trous- gallbw constituted Turk?! hill‘ "l! “t on“: 495.000 square m"?! chose later years formerly consid- ln eshiiiiuteil h“ [population 00,000. . I r th t Io tukri \"";'r“§;:v,f',,",‘,f,,,_,, ",,‘,,,f",',',,,,,', ,,,,,,,,,f The best. of tlife Ls yet to he, by n iiansnr-Iitisetts iiivi-nior. [high hilt-rosin plan to harm-us the .. k river for lb.» (production o! elec- polver In tlit- fitruits Rettloitiouts. q save‘. smokers ljiho trouble kit in new pipes it suction iie- , ,iillIl|lgiII'P|i IIIVPIIIPII that run iillnillt- _a{0lr“e.s‘ at n time. ,“.|,“.,] for t-utlory inot-liiinics hits . proposed for the [French city of rs, for t'\‘iiillI"lI‘N it cantor of tho airy. t.» ruin-u Stair-s Lighthouse Ser- hath tub. and yvur engagement M ha» mlm- Jlliilililllill‘ aids lo novi- ou in ust- tlum any other \‘otiiitry' away by any“ he world. HIl/{llriilllilll has Invented tin ei- rully tipi-rnli-il stethoscope to (it'- i lturlltill InoIsi-s In machinery t . slunvc. lt-ntlstn itnvi- estimated that scl- u and propnr ltrootiinj: of pinuts hl turn-its.- Ilii‘ world's food supply fourth. I'll)‘, producing tiliniit G000 metric nituititlly. iuiu prul-tiritlLv u world opoiy In ihc manufacture of cili- uitrurn. » tolls-trit- hauling hand lins been lu- ho (‘llllllptifl around lttr-ttsli to court-rt: it t-il tlint l'illi cylindrical - ll robin-r. Iltotur fin-l jmleuiotl In Germany niti to b.- t-itiupltsetkwif 50 per cent so], 3U pcr i-eiit alcohol and 20 put" cent alcohol l‘i'lii Iivuzol, IIO {ill pt-r rvut gun oil. itit-Inl emu- thnt urlps llio stun“...- bra-vents it coming ‘out hll IIil'll for l‘l|l"i‘)'llt),', hoiiii-s oi tut-t..- ‘ in hnifgiiuo. o arm- n new direct railway from """'"' I" Iivlvsuil ilin liniinn govt-ro- t plans In lmro n tunnel through A ltvti Ito-s. "4"" “Irlllll ltruivrnlt-ii min. a mach- !» uliriuk nud sponge cloth Ital ll il\\'t'|I|I'|l for ust- In uluuli lalloi- t-stn Iillshint-nl s IIIIIO unis i-tjitijipet] with |(|(yp “Pr. Iuvi-nled dn Plumpi- ""“"""“‘" i" i‘"|'l‘.\' ti» receive oril- It Imvt- hop“ from Iu-iulljunrtork. u Invrntor violins tn ninke fin-- _ Iirivks by i-tiitlprt-usini: dust ihnt tom hot-n soaked In II so- of liullrlltig i "ilrlllil-nl solution. h" Wilublit- or Snivntlor this nutrit- I government iuono~ “mi "Quin-s iIvt-ttsi-s fur lilo us» I Io broadcasting I "velulut: TWIN. "Ildliliir ii-sls have shown W" tin-s to 1,.” er kinds nf |,|,;|,w"_‘.s_ "Ililllillt 'l'||i-kvy "i ~lmillllii square it of i-titisirihmhk, Mm,‘ ‘lbw’ "I “ilffilllt frnine is removed popper the Inltor, alt-d, can he used III n new our" ti: lsfluot porfm- I "rt nnrv l'll( kl A" FINN". v iuz utensil. s lit-en |Ili1(\ utIi “Wiles is i In ll.- l; m 1 PM‘ a; I‘ sh luuipiro, M" m "To." Inn ortiuiuentnl metal "‘ "'1'" llll\'l‘llil'li that run In» utniulilril slaw lasted Io nny of u“. H; All" ill whit-Ii fund Jahtiuwli- urlnht rflllirrril that "I" lillltvitlsnu unit." m“ FIIIIPII’ o! tixygon. a iiltv'l'lllllillilflil“t~ "um" "mm" m“ N‘ ilH-lllt-t] ritisvs and M‘ till and (‘IIIIIIIPII Pltrlo "Km" is cooked. hincnt enables htindlcs n, w be rptuilly attached Austrian small-t , a “re puugjhg iiuuttin HUI! florid mnfiiiiu a full moon is csti- ity and tlitlllZiIl- 100 tinics that from the “dead line" came at forty. Af- proiittctiltu inlmol-her", .,,p“- hini rout-wed scarcit- lntforin lius Iwlen luvciit- - chur can n- ‘ “Mi-nu; wit‘??? an Invuild. m] furr of n lurk of (iermnn ln- ming every one of tlhem with thrill- ‘ muwflllililflt‘ ltoiii till‘ key lllivf- ing interest and her ‘best usefulness. x‘ m“ p“ illivfllil] IIIUCIIIIIIIIIIIL n “ml llilliittiilllii bun been fill’- t. lioubl ‘luv! “mt Improve“ the coppfl“. produced beneath it. "i. m“: o“ of the world's larg- ‘- “'“‘,:P,',.,,,.1,-..ui Ice at its iiiuutit ious organizations, and‘ Wit‘! rt i sud ltliiho onu- ml’ ‘vnflhhtlhiitl o! the nvnliahlv . . mi t I t metrlr syslim of uegh a H“ m.‘ tbwpnp nficrltivc )Y‘IIII t I p, , that ti‘ or brick i-ondu uuhjoi-t nuto- wenr than any halt nn nren of i.“ H iniit-s only Ihri-p I tins llll\‘i' i'ii‘t‘li‘ll' pbnpr "w... lmsvi-r supply line [hm Pd In operation In New Iwiieviatl to be thi- Ions:- isi claims to hnvr- Ituinnti iu-rvcs will not surrounded that lower» the rotors nt dositfttttted times. ‘it t of by "on. to lid nrm- I rth rs lifted‘ rt ‘and; rings elst.ric IIIDY-l THE LAST HALF The modern mother is keeping Itlia pace with her children, s-hs ‘is keeping fresh and charming and ycut-iiiiti in appearance and activ. Time was when ter that the woman was "grand- whose role in life was merely to sit in the chimney corner and knit and wait for the end. Today, at forty. she looks ahead to doubling her years and cram- She has experience to add‘ to her energy, and the doors of life are all opuli. liu fact, as one goes about iii the conventions of the var- notes the woine“ who are “doing things" and they arc likely to the a pretty good “cross section" of the women in Hie localities they gathered from- one observes that there is almost always a preponderance 0f gray heads. Women seem just to "come Into their own" at i'ii'ly, with iililllly re- sponsibilities s0 loosened that they can look about outside their homes. and with capability and thoughtful- ness developed liy all the years of child rttisillg and home keeping, It lg then that. tile beautiful gray "QBB haired mother blossoms out into the capable citizen of the world, the pride of heir husband and children, and full oi the joy of living and do- ing. mize the younger years, with their precious labor of child rearing and housekeeping, but only to laud ered a calamity and a waste. “Grow old along with me. ‘Phe inst of life, or which the first was made." “To be seventy years young is sometimes _ far more cheerful and hopeful than to he forty years old." Getting‘ Ready To Go Places ‘The clock Indomitably saying. twenty minutes to three, you In the‘ tlhree o'clock, at least ten minutes The situation is certainly iierverackiiig. How did It come about? You thought. you had plenty of time to get. ready, but an agent callledv at the door. the telephone rang, you found water spilled on the floor and you had to wipe that up. All this put you Into- the tub a half hour later than you planned. “if, who“ you come to dress, you find a button off; your hair doesn't look decent and you have to put a t melt. add two eggs, two cups of dry bread crumbs, and ttwo cups of hot meat stock or hot milk. Season with salt and nearer, pour into a bar- ias dish, set baking dish la a pan 0f hot water and bake In a moder- ate oven until the mixture is firm. Serve with tomato sauce 0r Es- peranto sauce. The meat may be baked in patty pans or In individual molds, and Bert/ed with the sauce around the base of the inverted molds. This ish is acceptable for s. picnic or a church supper. ilf the meat is uncooked, the loaf must be baked a little longer. The recipe maybe varied by adding Chopped gretm peppers, a. slice of bacon chopped, chopped onion, t0- motoes 0r tomato cutsup. Cracker crumbs may be used instead of bread crumbs. Tomato Sauce. ‘Cook cup and a -hiiif tomatoes with one-fourth bay leaf and a slice of onion, then strain and season with stilt and pepper, thicken with lwo tablespoons of flour, add‘ two tablespoons or fat. and cook thor- oughly. Add capers if desired, Esperanto Sauce. Add two tablespoons flour to two tablespoons melted fat, season with sail and pepper and add gradually a cup oi’ hot. water. Then add a tablespoon of chopped pimentoes. one slice of lemoti and cook until smooth and glossy, Jeilied Meat, ‘Soften a half box gelatin in cold water. Dissolve in boiling meat stock and set in a cold place. when jelly-like, add a cusp 0f whipped cream, a cup of chopped meat, salt, paprika, and one tablespoon capers; and set away to harden. Loans for Babies. In France, a Cradle Society ar- ranges that mothers can borrow or rent. for their new babies, cradles, clothes. ‘baby chairs. baby cabs and milk sterilizers, What a splendid Idea! These ‘things are used such a short time, but are so necessary for that short period. llt is too bad that many poor families should have to buy this equipment when it can be easily passed along and kept in use. Mfihat. have you stored ia your attic or cellar which might be useful to some “eedy baby or moth- er? vMany a good woman turns over her Iiiilf-woru outfit of baby clothes when her own little one has out- grown it. Don't save your baby little extra time on that; you can't find your manicure set to remove the tmburaliig from yidur finger nails; you "have trouble getting the engine started-then, certainly your nerves will be frazzled; amd you will miss your appointment by a good half hour. What's the answer? Well, next time. don't try to do everything in slirht before you start to get ready. Get ready first, and than, 1r you have Lime after that. menu that hols in hubby's socks and water the fer“ and sweep the front porch. In ‘making your plans to get ready, count on interruptions. They are dike the poor whom "we have al- ways with its". Also count, on things going wrong and delaying you, There is always a fly in the ointment". Most. of us make the mistake of thitikiitg we can do thins! m0"? quickly than we can. We do not time enough places. to get ready to VH0 Care at Silk Hose and Gloves lSilk hose nad gloves a hwlf 5118 larger than necesisary will wear longer rhnn snugly fitting sizes. Never shove your feet or hands Into them roughly for that is likely to break ii thread and cause a Hm- IWork the fingers carefully Into gloves before pulling them over the hand. When putting on silk 11088. gather them up nittii Y0“ have reached the toes and then sill? U"? front part of the foot Into this and unfold carefully over the leg, pull- ing them “p itito place. ‘Take care to have t-he seam in the middle of the back. Silk stockings will wear lonsar if washed frequently, To wash them beforo the first. wearing will pro long their life, shrinking them and making the fibres firmer. Never wash silk garments In hot water and do uot use strong soup and do not rub soap on th8 gOOII-‘l. Use warm water and mild 801W flakes. making the suds first and im- mersing the garment in this. £118" squeezing it gently. ‘if a garment is only slightly soiled, you need use no soap. Rinse out the soap suds thoroughly if soap is used- Wiiite or ltglht colored hose and gloves should not be soaked. but washed quickly. A little vinegar in the rinse water will help t0 01'9- serve the fresh color in silk hose and will neutralize the aiksll of the soap and so preserve. Dry silk hose sad slaves as fair idly as possible. When Y0“ hi" was-had , and rinsed them and squeezed out the water, wrap them In a. large towel and squeals thsm anti: to dry them more thoroughly. Then pull gently into shave lad hang up to dry, A windy day 1181-98 dry them quickly. -Never bans them in the sun or they will (M!!! or dry streaked. Do not iron silk hose or gloves. Men Lost With Variation: cheaper cuts. of meat may b6 mods into delicious dishes with knowledge and cars. The follow- ing is an excellent recipe for melt loaf: estimate wisely n0r_givs olirssivest clothes for “the next one," unless you are pretty sure there will be another and that you will need them. Don't keep them out of cir- culation. Give them to some D001‘ mother and take a chance on find- ing more for your own, if ever need arise. "Best Place" Contest. Towns and cities of Teonesse have made a survey Ia order to de- termine “the best place in the state in which to rear children." Ewrh town makes its own survey and answers a questionnaire, There has been much cleaning up and town improvement ns a. result. of the contest. The slogan for the contest has been, ‘ill you lose, you win." Tonic. ‘The best tonic is to be bad of the green grocer and not of the apath- ecary. These will help to banish "that tired feeling": cabbage, spin- ach, green beans, beets, swiss chard, celery. lettuce, apples, oran- ges, grapcrfruit, raisins, figs and prunes, - A Wife's Secret. You know what I look like. You know what I say. You know where I go during the day. You know what i spend. You know what] keep. You know wlhsn I wake. You know when I BIND. You k-now what .| eat You know what I drink, But there's one thing you don't know And hhaUs what I think. —The New Yorker. Smiles ‘Wm ‘not extravagant. When have I made a useless purchase?" “Well. wo’ve never used the firs extinguisher you bought n. year ago." _ "What do you think of John now?" "The more II think of him. the I858 1 think a! him." Smaller Dwellings. Building permits of terse towns and cities show that separate fam- ily houses, wiilh large rooms, are yielding to apartment houses with small rooms and kltchenottes. These are the ideal of convenience, and housework is reduced to the mini- mum-bus what will they do to home life? Remove Corns By Hot Water You can stop that corn or callous from aching in a minute or two. You do It in this wait DWI) B little ‘Putnam's ‘Painless Corn Ex- tractor over the tender surface of the corn or callous and the pain stops at once. Just a few more ap- plications, and than. If!" I I1°i foot hath the corn i109! 0'"- C" anything he simpler? You ohtailn certain results with Butupml .. 1m twormnq cffinii) that!“ Painless Coin Dxtrlctor. Note‘ .5 name. it. coats ii _ n}! V , i" m: mm.» 9 m- CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN YORK The ‘May meeting of this hers and three visitors present. The meeting opened in the usual inan- ner and as the President and Sec- retary-Treasuier, appointed at the Annual meeting refused to act. Mrs. i N. J. Vessey was appointed Passi- tsry. lWith the proceeds of the school concert it was agreed to in- troduce a School Library. Roll call was answered with Gardening [Hints and several interesting read- ings were given, including the Ac- tivities of an English institute; The Lay of the Health Visitor and Mrs. Mac ‘ttritineba paper 0n “Mak- ing the Meetings Interesting." One new member was welcomed. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. George Watts, VIICTORIA The June meeting of this institute was held in the Hall on the 16th ins-t with twelve mem- bers and’ three visitors present. The meeting opened in the usual itiziuiier, several hills were pregtgnl. ed illili ordered paid. The sum of $5.00 was voted for school prizes. 5'11"“ Ill-Tilers of importance were (iiscusst-ti and left over until an- other meeting. A tieiiioiistratioti 0n Waterless Cotiklng was given al- so a lleultti talk on Food Values. 'l‘lle next. meeting will i“, i“ we Hall. EGLINGTON d’. HOWE BAY Fourteen members and three visi- tOrs attended the June meeting 0t’. this Institute held at. the home of J, G. ‘MHCDQIIQIII. The meet- ing opened with the Ode followed by lie (Jreed, IMIIIIIIES were rend 111111 flllproved also the Treasurer's Report. Ways and means of pro- tecting the Trees around Ilgiingto“ school were tiisctisscti. The mem- bers tievitind to semi a letter of sympathy to Miss Ella Underhay. A suciiii hour was enjoyed, Miss (tussle MacDonald delighting hei- Blllilcllcc with IIIISlPIIIIIQIICKLI music. It was tiecided that each iizeiiiber prepare something for the pro-- gramme at the next meeting, which will be at the home of ‘Miss Ella Underiiay, on July 7th, ELMSDALE Mct on June Stli at the IiOme of Mrs. J. A. Callaghan with twenty-six mctuiicrs and two visitors present. After the usual Opening, the Treasurer reported $13.09 proceeds from the recent Pantry Sale. cred by naming the funniest scrape in which lever saw anyone. A discussion took piiice regarding holding on ice cream festival and same. ed to make arrangements. next meeting will be held a; the home of Llvlrs. J, W. O'Brien, Jug of this Branch was held in the one visitor present. opened in the usual manner. cstiug reports, uvirg, ed. ‘It see a painter about trtiiitiiings of the sclioui. iiieniber was wclcotncti, The “ext meeting will be at the home of Mrs, R. Mac Arthur. s-r. mz-rerrs the Julie held In the school. The meehlng opened by singing the island Hymn. tilt? delegate to Convention gave a 5915mm! FOIIOPI bflllgiiig iii uiuny new ideas in regard to the good “(Wk 59ml; carried on by our insti- tutes. it was reported that $30.55 I Ilfld D9911 received from the recent‘ lice Cream Social and Pantry salt-J lit was also agreed to whitewash’ the school and d0 some painting,‘ “I50 ilI-INIIIBBB a new flag and clean the ISChOQI. The meeting closed by revealing the ICrced, ice cream and cake were served, MORELL Branch‘ met on June 16th at the home of Mrs. Henry Coftlin with thirteen members and two visitors present. Roll call was flllfiwered by every member naming‘ her favorite vegetable,‘ and how to‘ llfeililre It. The discussion for the “veiling W118 on Cailaltilittli “Killian 0t Note. A complete and interest- illg Fflilort of the Convention was Riven by the delegates. The sum 0f $45.00 was made at the recent -lce Cream Social and Weighing Pfl-"Y. ‘ii’. Wits IIGOIIIGJ [Q buy p, 119W Sign Board for the School. ul- 80 t0 donate four prizes for the school children at the half-yearly examination held in Ja-uary, it was also decided to finish the quilt as soon as possible. At the con. clusion 0f a pieiisant social even- ing. dainty refreshments were ggr- vent. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edward Rossiter. MAYFIELQ Fifteen members and three visitors attended the June mastitis at this Branch held at the home of Mrs. William Moffatt. The meeting opened with the Greed and Ode. litoli call was answered with jokes. The Secretary reported all bills paid. to entertain the Teacher's.st Cav- endish and money was voted for the Dental lCiIInic at. Hunter River, The next msetingwui he “g the home 0f Miss Martha Brown, GOLDEN CIRCLE Mrs. R. A. McBeth entertained eight. members and one visitor mt the rsguisrjfune meeting of this Branch held oit ‘the 18th inst. The meeting openi/i ‘with the Creed and roll call wan answered- with "My Favorite Rs! cine". June 96th was chosen asi the date of the Bazaar which is to I16 Ilflld In e school. Mrs. J. A. stems-t‘ wfl ‘summit tile main-bore nextmoagh. , a ’ IllillEII-Ifid u w Jiltvs INSIIIIIIES n Household Hints. MT. PLEASANT The June meet- vi we 'C"""*-'"'I""- school with thirteen members and e‘ ‘if '3"? ‘lelei-im“ The meeting o" l1 IIYQWHU“ The and it was delegates to Convention gave inter- "l MIIPP-ily KIWI‘ "ll JIIIY 21% Tim MacArthur ‘members ngrccti to make a cake tor was appointed to [my a law nwwelwLottory Purposes. rho proceeds to and organ stool at gummel-side, Aigo to the liisiiiutc builds. new flag has recently been purchas- "1011141915 was decided to get some Little grunt,- (tt-ine-ti-ry on July 1st. more locks for the school windows. ‘I'm’ n“? . . rs, A 113mg“), was appointed to Iieziutifyinp: tlic burial plots. pnilltiilg the "WW"! one new Island Iiymll. mBRXIIBPS and one visitor atteiidediniimile- meeung of this Branch ‘tin- usuai iuztuiier Plans were madeyly; __E-_ IE. ISLINII LINKLETTER Seventeen mein» Institute was held at the home of hers attended tiie June 3rd meet.- Mrs. Albert Proud with eleven mem- iiig of this Branch held ill, llic lioinc of Mrs. Frank Liiikieltcr. the usual opcitilig, hills itirsuiaii amounts were presented and order- cd paid. After ‘flic afternoon was busily fillvlll ill (lull! Making. .\lI>'. Frank Gamble ivill entcrtnin the members dent and Mrs, George Watts Secre- next mouth. PRIEST POND institute met on June lXth at the home of Mrs, i). F, Kciiys. Eight inciubers and two visitors were present. The school committee reported that d pail wits all that was needed ti! present. Brief notes (ill the Conveilliliii were EIYHu hy the tltelcgutc. Tlit: Suc- TBIHFY l'(.'iIUi'ii"I(l $43.85 not I)i'UL'l!l:'<l.s' fiom titc sticini Iilill tiaucen] A Iiiuckboairti was jittrvhzist-ti at It cost 0t‘ $7.1M, tiniLbtlit-i- expenses _utid coillilhtitioiis were reported and approved. A committee was ap~ puititotl I0 visit. tin: school and un- otiier to purcitusc itrizes for the school i,‘liliiii'taii, A vomit duet by the Aiissus (f. MCEHAZIIHFII niiil I). Kcuys ii-“i well as other liiusicrztl littiitlu-rs were tiujtiyeil. Lunch Wits served and the tneolitti; closed with IIII‘ N-‘IIIIPIIIII AtiLIit-tit. ‘Mrs. I). .I. (‘ztutphcll will Iliiltfftliiil the uncniht-ri.‘ iii-xi itmuth. A ‘.-jir-t‘,i.‘ij “wt-lift; of I110 GOLD- EN CIRCLE lusliittlis was livid at. the Iuiiiiia in‘ Mrs. Jack Iluinv, Iris on June lttli. 'l‘Iit-. iticeling opeiivti with the litio followed by rim (‘rot-ti and roll citli iiIIti\\'I‘l'!‘4i with “My Fiivorlln Aullini”. The subject. under tilscussion was how to misc money for sirhiml fair work. ll. was fiiiiilly tlec-itietl to hold n liti- zaur. furiltoi- {ll'l‘.'lIi},'PIt)é.'ii.[§i for salm- to ho settled irt the next menu lug, which is to he hold ill the home of .\Il‘c5. H. A. MLIILHPIII uu Jllliti 18th, GLEN VALLEY Iifiliii‘)! met on Jllllc 1st lit the Iioiui- oi‘ .\Ii's. Atllll- iey Dickinson with ten itiotnlitrrs and tin-on visitors prcsteiii. tIYIéiPlillg oponvtl in the itsuztl tunn- iier and roll call W'£1SiLliH\'I'l+l't3ti with (faulting Itflclllii-‘i- NIPH- 5- BIOIIIIIII unvc ii very initircsliitg m:- count 0f Ilw Convention. Reports cf (rolilniittietes were ilietird uiid ili:\\' ones IIIJIIIIIIIICII. Finns were imide t0 lmhi ilii lcc Cronin Social on Jul)’ 7th. Lunch was HGTVUII by the hostosss and the meeting closed with the Ytititillul Alitltelli. The Roll call was answ- members trill tneet next month tit the 11011113 of Mrs. SiIIIUIi Blondin. “OCEAN VIEW" Fourteen mem- bers tiiltfilliflll the June meeting "i Jilly 7th wus chosen as the date for this liistiftite held at the ilOillC of Committees were zippoliit- IMiss Mary (i. Smith. Little Sands. The The meeting opened with tho (‘reed call was ttne-nvcrerl ‘with Airs. .I. Ii. Attic- Duiiald gave on interesting Yell"?! ’l‘iic Secretory was authorized to pny the expens- A disc as‘) pit-itic took pluco. dot-tiled to hold some and roll All the agreed to meet a-t tlte purpose til‘ cleaning ililli The closed by singing tlic BEAR RIVER SOUTH Twenty members and one visitor aiteinled the June iueivliiii: of this Institute NORTH Eight held at the home of M165 (ieorliié 'l'he meeting (ipeucti in and lute-testing of the Convention were the tinlcgzitcs, 'l‘hreo reports girl-ii hy Arte,- m-he usual routine business, tut-tubers were welcomed to the lu- stilute. ’l‘hc next. mcvlilllf WI" i"? at lite homo oi‘ Mrs. iddwttrd Ucaigit‘. PEAKE'S STATION Fourteen “u-itihprs and two visitors attteiulotl the Juuc meeting oi‘ lllirl Iivtllllllll lu-Itl at the school. trjlrfiietl iii-I ‘uni roll coll being all- sivoreri with "My [mt superstition". iloittine Iuisini-ss nuts atticudeil to and it wits decided Io hold il PIO Social and Dance in the l-Iali on June 21st, the proceeds from which lo be used to paint the school duf- ing the holidays. WIIMIN fiIIIiLB y“t:hs_‘hc m“ begmnm ten bo u in norm: l am all ' again m! voaix grown-upon fill" than code. Sadie g Health I The I Tile 111F011"? and resume its above. D O-OO§-O-Q-O-OC Literature Iupplled by 1h; P. l. l. Rod ‘ Crone Iocioty i a+owo+n ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION r SAVES LIVES I Because u, man ltas stopped Iircathiiig it dues not ticcessarily follow that he is dead. What ac- tually occurs in the body of the un- conscious victim of accident wheth- cr It IIIU from electric shock, gas jfttines, a blow front a hard object jun the hood ur chest, or from a H1111. is ex Iained by Captain Fisher ‘as fullou : I “Tile respiraltiry‘ center of the brain which regulates the breath- ing. IIPCUIIIBS temporarily paralyzed, us does also the tiinpiiragm, which ‘us the ()l‘i,'ilii oi’ respiration; then ' Flu; lungs and the Iicari. So in it ‘ttw tuiuutcs tiic victim is to all at» Ipcarziitctes, really (load, Llut don't ‘lose sight of liic fact that death is lnllly upptiretit, not actual, though the victim neitllcr Iirenthes not docs lhc licurt patipitlitrr. liow- favor, he soon will be actually dead lill ss sililiulliik.‘ pcrforiits artificial respiriiiioti, which is the um.- curl 'oniy thing to do, and continues it until the rt-spirzitciry confet- in tilt: Iirttiti is restored and with It those of thc iicarl and Jilltgs, "'l‘h:it tilt-st- organs may hc intuit- lo l'b*i'tilli'.illrll is Ii. fact ‘borne upon [its day by dziy hy those who know ‘tioiv, and who juilicitlly persist ithrotilth liintiy hours, sotiictimcri, to Jllllilill results. lntietiti it is re- Ilorlt-ti that fully si-vcn out 01' tun ‘iw-slisrilitiioiis in thc industrial hi» iitivnls are affected, not by the riot-tor, but by workiueti heacnuso ‘whey 24st on the job immediately ‘and sliny until it is through and be- (‘illlic the iluctors are not ulwaysi around." t‘ Uf the several known methods do pruclit-l- in resuscitation, ifnpiztin Fishoi-‘fitid-s ft preference! {or the “Schufei” 0r prone tnclhoii. 'I‘lils mothuti is simply tlint of compell- ing the tiiitptirztgm to “carry on" unlit tho to. pirntory and‘ Iiriiiu ceil- let's urn restored. when the boar! ,uuti thou the lungs come buck. "This is artificial rcspirutioil. I ‘Pitt-re are four steps which iutist ‘be taken ‘before atieuiptiiig to per- form tlic “St-hater” HIOIIIOII of arti- ficial respiration. Uiiiission of illly of lhu following may rcsult in failure to revive the ituticut: 1. Loosen all clothing at the neck ‘mind at the ivztlst, in order to per- mit the diaphragm Io have free lil , 2. Turn the body face down, grip ‘with interlocked fingers tinder the IWHISIIIIIE and jerk the body up. -lf a drowning case repent. three or Itolir titties; likewise for gas, fumes Icr stuokc; this not causes the water its) Ibcich out, and frees the air pas- 51113195. ti. Bring the tongue forward, clear I I GADGETS FOR THE BATHROOM. many useful things for the bath- room can be made by the handy amateur from ordinary wirc. ‘fiiere Is nothing difficult about the work. You simply 'bend the wdrc to the proper shapes, and iiiaku neat joints, The only tools itccdcd arc .\ pair of ruuiui uusi: IIIIUFS, and a. pair oi cutting pliers“ and, if uuy soidcrcti joints are needed, u. sold- criug iruti. The atrticlc shown complete in Fig. 1, is a simple hanging device for individual tooth-brush, paste, itlili cup; one dieing provided for cacti member of the family. The Wire iIillIlJ-Ul‘ is itiatic from ii single piecc of wire, Iient to lite requisite forth, and iviit-u finished is fastened 1o tiic wall with screws, and itawl- ‘IILEZIIIEI-ii wire is tilt: (lftlllitlfy halt-airmail ' WIPE, the best a itlckeiird brass wirc, For small jobs the limit-ii (‘upper wire used Iillkrly for wircle work is admir- able, but. is not st fund rigid ou- tiuuh for ituytliitii; railing for the sitppurt oi‘ u weight. Iiest tutti ntost tiuruhio n-Tstiits lift! obtains-ti from lIio use of drawn Iiruss wire, nickel plated aitcr the HFIIUIU is trniiijiiittt-tl ‘Pills wiru tins tho murii of sul I out stiffness, in’ sttioolii illili lruu, is readily work- r-d, and, when platted, prcsctits :1. high class uJin-nirnitt... ‘Pliilvll Illiiili-IH itlwiiys look wcli iii ii. hulhrtiuut, and HEIIIIIH‘. n. itliui- illlilll o1‘ juiiishitig to ltcep tlicui in spotless condition. Brass wirc should iiovvr be Icft plain itH II. ill llilllll‘ to turn p,‘ cu when exposed i0 the liuuild I‘ of tho ‘lialtiroitni. it niusl always bl: plated. Puztiiielii-d m" Iovqtlflrerl. To maltr- the toilet. lntugnr IP53. l ii piultv of wire itlmul. Z-I ins. long and I-S tiiutuetizr will answer. Work IS commenced with the round Ito-c piiers. iili s-lttnvn in Fig. I. with whit-h you bond tilt’ rllliz at the itpper 0nd, To iiiiiiii‘ Iiii‘ eyes look well llic riui: purl Is first built till‘ straight purl uf tin- wirt: helm-r ittii-lwvttrtts IIEIII. l)itck\\':ti'iI:-i a silowii in Fig. I! ti) bring it tauiltrzil with the run 0f the wire. Iitiless i.I is tiouo the aye will be on out: shit- of llic wirc and not centrally above il. About Ziits. from the eye tlilfflli the wirc outwards with i! swat-rung curvc as lit Fig. 1 to form the hook for tho cup. Bend it sharply Iiuck on Itself; then Ilcllii with ti“; upper straight, part. Nliiiit) illiblllul‘ bond about 4 ins. ‘below the hook and tit l5 degrees tllufteli). and lct this part stand out about ii ins. ’i‘ui‘n u largo eye at tlic ciltl lo Luke Ilie toothbrush, and then curve the wire across to the (lupu- sitc sidc and main: an upward 100p. Finally lake tho wire to the point bend it sharply downwards for an ilicli or so. cut off any surplus and the mouth of loose false teeth, guiii lor tobacco; froth or mucous. l 4. Stretch the arms above the Iicaid, flux one uriu with hand oppo- site siiotiider and Iny fiend on this arm with fat-c outwards. victim is rcndy for the reviving nioveiiieiit. 'i‘lie actual application of tiic IIIUIIIUIIS of the "tSchnfcr" itiovciiiciit tiiziy also be (lescrlheti in tcrms of four separate iii0ve~ incnts its follows: The Schater Movement 1. ‘Struddie the body with your knees just above those of tile vic- nrms rigid. Ibring the thitmbs close to the fingers, 2. -I'Ian'e the hands on the victims body above, but close to tlic hip bones, fingertips out. of sight," the fingers are thus over the floating ribs. Ii. Throw the weight. 0i‘ your body on your rigid arms, and us you hour down, ‘press l“ with your fingers. This inovciuctit should only Inst during two slow counts. and affects msjtiriitioii, <I. tAs you count two, Sllztp the Iiands off the vlrllui to tho ground vulliilitii! to count lilftikl, four, five. 4 It. is important to note that the Iiinids must. not, slide ufi‘, but be snapped off, because it In the rent‘- tionary backward tnovemenl. of the organs and tiiaphraitm that itroduct: tho Itirusii oi‘ air. or Inspiration. As an aid to ticrfoiwiliug iht- IIHIVP- meat successfully, it is best to have u“ ussisttint kneeling iii the vic- tim's head and holding ii cloth on which aroiii-atit: spirits of llliiillliilltl has been sprinkled, and its the on eratoris Iiaiiiis are snttptn-d oft‘ the body, plane the cloth for u moment ucnr the mouth and nostrils so that the iuruslting air iuaty be mix- cii with stlinuiiuit. 'I.n oust: 0i‘ .1 which the victim has not. fnilt-ii over six feet. have lite assistant kneel close hy with a stout. stick and at one iulntile lulervais iiti. eat-h [out nltvrtintciy trlenr off the ground and tilt twice between the heel and sole. This is to give a "counter shock" and has the re- uiarknlble effect of qulckeuing the paralyzed nerve centers. Victims of severe electric shock who fall have always been easily revived, and the falling of the body admin- isters the counter shock. severe shock Iii IIil conclusion titers are several "dunks" i’0r the friends or associ- ates of the injured person. Most important is "don't wait". Delay is dangerous, begin work of resusci- tation immediately: time is a tre- mendous factor. ‘Don't stop the use of the Schafer method to make way for mechanical apparatus. Nothing excels the manual method. Don't surrender the body to an lam- buisnce unless the ‘hovemetit can be carried on en route. Don't rub the limbs u.iitIl the victim shows signs of reviving unless he is an ill- uminating 811s victim. Don't give liquid stimulants until he has had time to get his breath, Don't fail t0 watch him for hours stter resus- citation as he mly stop breathing Whcn these steps are taken the / \ turn a fixing eye at the end. Straighten up the whole and the .514‘ a A ALL“A 4 a vvwvvv vvYw vvwrvv wvv , The Handy Man's Corne ‘Asian Ii tioiviiivtirtls niilil it cotiins in lint-- immediately bent-nth Lhc main stein, PAGE EL 4 a AAAA ‘as v vv v vvvvvvvvw gadget is ready for plating or enam- clllng, and to be fixed in place. It- Fiitililll be noticed that the lower jpnn of the wire makes a son of slllrli for tube of toothpaste. and the size should be governed by the diameter and length of the tube. f 'i‘iiis article does not itecessitate may Joints in the wire, It is iiiade iirom one piece. But many articles need joints and the simplest. is Il- lustrated in Fig. 3. The second trlre is simply attached to the main frame by coiling tightly around It. Q A useful soap tidy shown iii Fig. ,5 is made with a main frviiiie of 1-8 .t|i wire to form the hunger, and side (nieces. ‘Commence bending at. ‘thr- niiddle of the loop [tart of the .httliuor. sweeping the wire upwards Iaud then uvt-r nt right angles when": [it is to hung o“ the htith side. Slip [jileces of rubber lubo over tho Wile 3m save scratching the hath, nud ‘continue Ilfliiliiflg IIOWIIWLHYI-‘i and wiuiivurtis to the front t-ornt-r of lin- ‘Sliitf-‘i. 'l‘lien take the wire back I ,to tho (irtpuiiiln side and copnect it by tho joint show“ in Fig. 3, Next [fix with il similar joint tie two stirtigitl. members and attac the lhiunor cross and IIHIKWIIYB Wires as shown iii i-‘ig. 5. AI] these joints can he made as shown in Fig. It, ‘Clean off any rotigh edilvs at all the ends and stiiooih them with 2i time tile or with emery paper. |ilic whole sci-rot ‘being to turn the wire tightly so lint It will grip Ivory firmly. ‘ AllOthei‘ useful joint is shown In Fig. i where the ends have to he ‘united end to end, The method Iicrc is to slip I1 short piece 0f tlltill niliitig uvcr the ends securing it Iby jilliiiiillg it siiiwli punch mark In tlw Illlllt.’ “car each cud. This indent: ‘the wire and Iioids both firmly lo- Igcther. Another method useful ‘when stuttering has to be avoided ,is to lilfltl two parts together with very fine binding wire as Illustrated i,“ Fig. 6. "Savior Again To Thy Dear Name We Raise" A few days before Christmas, tiiii, ill the sumo time make your 1521.‘, a boy was born iii London who nuts to write wlizit lle.\'t to “Abiiic with Mo“ has hot-onu- tlic inns! pop- ulai- hymn for closing evening sor- viros that the Christian (‘Iiurt-Ii Iuis t2\'l‘l' iiiill. 'l‘liis hoy was Joltu EI- lerloll. iic ivus brought. up in uii ulmos-phcrt- whit-ii was decidedly n-Iigiotis, ‘Later in life be said llIIIi. his Iiuyltooil IIIPIIIIITICH were litrgtily oi‘ iii-tiring religious themes revert-titty illscusscti. Wlicn lie was e-iizhtct-ti ht.- was soul lo (‘mn- hritigo lIttive-rsiiy win-rt: ho ("ante titular tho lllflltflitrl‘ of i“l‘t‘ilt‘lil'k ll. .\lillll‘ll'.li, on Iiiflucticv wliiclt rc- tuniut-d with EIIPFIOII nil his Iifh. lie iregttli his ministry In 185i] mid scouts to in stun-II iiiid obscure country pur- ishes. quay where he dlcii in i893. Mr. Fillet-ton was ti put-soil; Ito served. IJTOXXJIYIIIOII hml Iiytnus lit-came the runtrtiliing in tori-st of his iifv. hymns were not suddoii flushes of pot-lit: firs. FAVORITE liYMNS , AI~ID THEIRNHVRITERB ltnvt- sfltiili. his lit‘:- Iie W119 stricken with par- alysis in llilil and moved to Tor» t-htirvh." lie seems to have gone about Ilw (‘fliiifififiltiflli of hymns as systctnalicully as the average cler- gyuiull maps out a new 365F010!!- li was iniwiitihle that this "Writ- ing-ujt" lo special occasions should result. in some of the hymns having n lit-tririetiiy‘ nictriiziiiicul rillif. AI- wizcthei" he wrote almost one hun- dred hymns alld a large pert-cuIaBB arc now in use. lie wrote hymns to comineitiornte certain saints who have tziiitost [tossed from memory, and out: of his efforts was a hymn for "The Stiudziy after a Funeral" On tho whole his hymns are mark- er] by true feeling and a real tiesira 1o make ‘tmhlit: worsiiiip helpful. "Savior, again to Thy Dear Name We Ituiiio" was written to be sung at n festival of church choirs held in (‘ri-wr, in iiiiifi, Mr. Ellertou iind tho lune tietore tho itytiiii was i-innpused. thus tiiv iistiai order was reversed, The hymn itself was scribbled on n. sheet of a ser- mon used hy the author and as typical country first irrllten there were six stanzas syiilpathnlic and noxious of svliivh only four are now in gell- io Iielp, null ntnlrh beloved by those oral use. Titroughout his life Mr. Eilltrltill itianifosied great interest From Iieiitg n hobby, the study. lit titty titovctitelil. calcuiitted to im- cotiipositio“ hi‘ provo either choir or trnugtezatlom ~:ii sitiglng, and Is credited with lie bPKillI, as having organized some oi‘ tile fin- huvo many other liyinirwrilors, hy v-st i-horztl associations In England. composting hymns for vhiltiren but l-ontiituflti to Irzitisiattti and cotnposo i“ pzl‘ii_l“‘i Othvr Itytniis of ‘.\ir. Ellerttiirs, now are: "The Day Thou ns long its bu Iivoii, As (invest. Lord is bladed"; "Our Day Iu‘. hi. h‘, licusmi says, “Iiis hymns of Praise is Done"; inspirations, or llity of Light"; They were task is jililillilql and ivroligltt. its contribii- wedding hymn "O Father, All (Fe- “Tiiis is the "Now the Labor-M's tvt-r"; and. the lluilllllilll tious to tho new iiytnnology of his sting. MOTHER;_ Eletcliefls Castor-la is a. pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- agsin, in which case. the movement, uhould be repeated. j'_ "The NATION'S HEALTH" mmilimtimmsattiiaiaatisr 2M cialiy prepared for Infants in arms and Children all agy. To avoid imitations. always look for the signature of Physicians egerlwliera a» ~' ":;_~“f_‘ , t»..- J -