iii _:»-__<`, 1 .H -. ti. it CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN. ON nfs CHRISTMAS `\ \\ / ’ / _¢ ' 4/ 1““‘ lf' /' is--n-_vt ml , tVilil;i S. Owens, in New York ’l`iini-si), Doesn’t iiurt a bit! Sore gum; lift right off with fingers. Magicl '/ ` _ All ._/gc IF A GARDEN GF THE BRAVE il soinctiines dream that in the years ' to he ten i-`rn'ice shall rise once inore. rc- splendant free, V Ono lovely corner there shall he grave- ' A Garden ot' the Brave. 5: And in my dream l see ti quiet nook, XZ? ff" 'i`hat ncstles by ti silver, running /§-gg.. ‘I broolt, _._ _f x _f ir* ` ’.’,g.__, - -E ;//» ' Z 7') .1 /. _ ‘~ , V " \\ ses chrh\ sto/ L_) ` ‘ fly Costs few cents! Drop a little i~`reev.one on that toiichy corn. instant. ly that corn stops hurting, then yoit lift it right out with the lingers. Why wait? Your druggist sells, ti tiny bottle of Frcezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid _your feet ot every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and ciilluses, without; sore ness or irritation. Freezone is the imieli talked of discovery ofthe Citi- clnnati genius. BR-IGHTEN UP lt was nt an eyeing party. A young main with a tall collar and pale hair wtis i-t-cit.ing ai poem. lie had groiind i'oi-ty-sevt-ii stiinzus-anti the end was not yct near. “\\'liiit's 1.',oing on?" wliispcreil thc truest who hiid just tome in. "ltliynier is li-tting out his latest pot-iii." iuiswered thc pessiinistic per- son. | Grained Wood--Shoulil he cleaned hy washing with cold ten. Brave Belginns sleep within this love- ly spot. 'Neath blue forget-me-not. -\iirl close li ~side, wlieie all ls rest and Greut inasses of the wonilroug w_attlt~ here ` W-here staunch Australians rest. And very near, -_ _ A mighty avenue oi' maple trees, All gold anti crimson, fling wiili every breeze - _ft cloud ot’ little winged seeds, thai Wliere briive Canadang lie., _ lleneatli ii covei-let of shaiiirock'refti Old lrelzin'l’s sons. her bravest. and her best. » . . _ And harlt! The iuiisia of the pipes! They play Alwfiys wliere hurled Scotclinieii sleep they say, And purple thistles whisper in the dolls To bonuic liezitliei' bells. Old Engl‘aiiil's roses here, tho white \ and ieii. \\'here sleep in countless graves her , gallant dead. ` lilere, too, the tiny English daisies grow. , The soldiers loved them so! And further still, a little nook. yet j dt-ar, g "Phe frieiitily siinbcams love tolfngcr lierc, _ - Wliere flowing (‘ailit`ornia poppies nod, i .\n,| yellow g_olilenroil_ ll tlreiini that as the years move on ‘ i:p.it‘e, - l Wc‘ll fare its Pilgrims to this hallow- l ed place,- Auil pause beside each fragrant. flow- ' eriiig glade, Or rest beneath the leafy maples' shade, V Anil hold coininiinion'tl1ero in love l i _-Sf . - ion; and they did-in tli=ir own viuy A Acre oIhe‘li(l?re of the fleur de lis. l A]-nswflfl Of ‘f'll““l1ll1R'.u“`ll' “"1"” 1 _f/'(1 il'/I l llere where the very angels watch nrt-l‘ l'f:f 'lla new ""°“dm°"S"“‘hey “hanged 77 K " f lteenlns. A h ~ V |:'~"”“` h°"“l‘»-Wl.\L¢.l_‘ 'Wi%‘,`2l'he ‘“°’“ “‘“‘ 4/ The sons oi' France lie sleeping. _ilrlilgllliltg I0 d0. When lhe`lf,”‘E "Dm _ nights and the short days of the fall A TROPICAL PRODUCT. “The doniestic i`owl hyvnuture. is an inliuliitaiit of a tropical country, lmru und brought up for centuries upon iles *ii the nc'ghborh0od of the (',Plll\l' . _ . -_ ctiuator where the nights and days are equal-twelve hours long tho your round. The hen ,fwas _built YO? that kind of ii climate, Hep diizestivc i act and her reproductive system r were put togetlier to fit that tropical ` condition. When man discovered these hens, he hroughetthein into the north, teinperifte zone as unwlllinf: captives, placed them,in ati entirely dit`fereiit environment and told ihcin to “go to lt"-to use' #slang express "and winter came on,-they simply tuck- ed their heads uiid»er.tli`oii~ wings :ind waited, until spring should c0l11f‘» They used vin .ind saved the‘r eiiertr lrig the length‘ot’ 'their intestines or the size ofthe ft-‘ed liopper-th'e crop. ‘or glzzard in order to meet it fifteen or seventeen hour night, they simply liiberiiated-tliat's all. They did cit- :\ct,l_v as the woodcliucks do. fl"liat is, » untillthey rent-.lied the eiivlrotiiiieninl conditions in the north that were omn- parable to thc. original conditions in the tropics, these birds siniply follow- ed the niituriil course ot’ events and the line of least resistance and-rested. “lt wuld set~|n, tlieret'm'e, that th-.1 real purpose nf artificial light _is lc enable the iowls to eat, when they can use -th-J food to best advantage in inaking eggs, it eqiializesrthe time between meals as the hens' normal habits require. Make Hens Happy- “One may say this is an imposition on the hens. it would not be an im- position to carry them buck to. tho place which they are naturally 'fitted for, near the equator, where the days and nights are of equal length.' lt is not an unkindiiess to liens to let them have soinetiiing to eat when they ge't hungry, about three o’clock in the niorning_ During the long nights they get cold and hungry l`our,_or five hours beforc the norinpl feeding time the next day. Byaliortening the night with lights we can keep them happy. 'i‘he. happiest hen'in the world is the laying hen, andanytliing you can do to keep the heirs digestive tract work-_ ing normally will help to keep her happy and productive. _ ‘ divine, And pray, as at u shrine! “When lights are used properly hens ,_ 1 L _ 5 _ *_ fT‘~Y2.'§l“’ --v-_-_--_--__--Q . it --.-.-...-.----------_---------..--------__-------------_------ A tx., '¢'v-.-».---v-v- t -¢-v-- ;_ Q-1_1 l. ` u , jf » ' t » .,}_=‘ , . _ , 3-i,.1=,=/> l _ ' i ‘ il ~"lii"} J ~*-'-. . ~ 1 vii ' ‘ "" " .' 4 -- ,,,_...-a:lwra.iS» ‘ 3' _ i _,K i i' _ ac" ' V ¢~ .~_-_-..__..t_..4.-_an¢»-»¢_..--.--..--_- » u I _,¢l|QlT'¢|d ce la, g ' » » .' les to keep warm. instead. of chang- ‘ < V ‘W _ - - - _ _ -, ¢ __V _ ~ t _ _ ,_ `_ i . ' * _ BEE* Record 5, / / ‘ _ 1’ '»" /l/Il /y l/ /_Z r \ _ ~\ mg g Q =e.~\\ -. A Here is the latest A " news from music land \ The newest successes of the most popular stars of opera, concert, and vziudevillc. The best and latest dance music. The triumphs of great sym- phony orchestras and military bands. Thi: weirdest ja::ings. Songs and music U of :ill lands and all ages. All the music ,otfall the world is yours on Columbia Here you will Find thousands ot' fa_;_» \\\ \\- I"/’ /if f il / ` /L/Z / i / '/ \\ \\ \ \ Between the covers of this handsome book you will find 438 interesting pages of up-to-the-minute musical information. - cinating numbers conveniently indexed' in this complete and authoritative en- cyclopedia of music. This new Columbia Catalog is in-` dispensable to music lovers who wish to keep their records up to date. Every Columbia dealer has a limited supply for distribution without charge. Bc sure to get your copy before this complimentary edition is exhausted, Columbia Crllonolul Standard Models $32 to $360. New Columbia Records out the 20th of every month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, 'TORONTO #Ola Insure your own and , 0|u1“”‘“ < the Nation's Prosperity__ ' Grate BUY VlCT(lRY BONDS .V A. E. TOOMBS For Sale bv / / / / is dc c eC0f ~taew-li 1/'/' l qw 5 " t Columbian _ I U /7 / 41llllup\ alll- Q33 K » l'?§"./ $5' ‘==2~»- <’”‘ |27 P ,fl ull/ 167 Queen Street' (‘haii~loii'ciow1i , llililillll "_ __ .¢f ,ru Dgfl |18’ , i`w""` _ “ ` ' ,- - . . ,__ ., ._ _ _..._ _ .. , _-#_ e';du£m ‘ 1° . will lay more eggs in a yea.r'than theyi otherwise would. They will lay a larg- er production of eggs when they are liigh-priced and they will keepin' iiet- ter health as a result of distributing their egg.pr0d-uction- more uniformly throughput the twelve months instead of messing their production and overi doing it in a very few months of the year. There is danger in the abuse of this method of control. lt is iike dyn- amite and must hs handled properly. FRANK ELLIS AND ' us were at Saratoga, Carmack and I decided to go, with him and catch a In order to make the trip, we had to off the “son‘tethiiig" and sit without) it. That is to establish. in two stages: the accllniatizatlori ot' you; body to? the ali' temperature. The run troinl the bathing machine ami plunge into! the water-dubbed correct-is quite wrong! Wrong, also, after that ten-niinute adjustment to bury yoiirsell beneath the waves. Paddle for a couple of inin~ "0uch! It'_=. cold?" becuiise you won't feel cold. (‘old is hut it contrast to heat, and if _yon have |1_\' stages atl» jllstcd your hotly to the lower air and water temperature--\\'ell, the vi trust has gone! Anil when ln the waitcr keep wet! Drying, yoti see, nieans evaporation and that ollstrzicts heat. Keep wet! That is wily swimmers, as distinct, UWB- Then in UP I0 YOUr knees. Then from batliers, are inucli wariner_ lt’s| mania _ I -- ' ’ _ ` `~` J "‘ " -1; V f "§___f:-_.4 L 1-? _ ", ’i’licii theres the shiver-y feeling. Out: says the rule. Yes,`oirt:but only for three minutes. Don’t-with a hor. rid feeling that your bathe has been iii- liorribly short-go and dress. Sit on the beach. and put' a thick towel round y0\lr body. Cast it on’ after two minutes, wait another two, and then return to the sea. No shivers then! To Brignten Patent Leather Shoes tli ~ , - _ - » , L on a small sponge. ' ’ 1 lm _ Liiinnv JEROME , .1i_..Li ' _ Continued from Page Nine _ “harm-#Jerome was a clever fisher- man and one summer when zi few of ' _ -~ - ‘ » ¥ few bass at a lake in the mountains. “$106 lay over for ii few hours at a junc~ ~ _ tion where there was a small hotel. = There was no way to put in the time //f ' except by sitting on the porch. Wlhile . / 6 ,bifx \\- t t When you buy Postum t you know its price and of its ualit ' ,Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co. L¢¢°.w'“d’°'* °“m""°' | I A are sure q y. Market fluctuations do _not f ` influence 1-ai, and there s Aa - ~ standard in flavor that- doe-:sew __ _ ' not change- ,_ , ` ; There are addit1onal_wre_a- _ sons why so many tee and , cofl:"ee‘dr1nkers are changing to i . "~-l _ ” t f'°771ere's a Pecasozrf - _,_A .,._--_¢--_-1-.»-¢-»--¢_ n '_-1-in.-___-i .¢»»»»4..¢¢¢--__-»»- ri 'Mit- , ‘ f -_»'-¢,. 4-5¢- ~i r-Joni, .- '~,. l,-»