‘ PAHIF, 'I‘\\‘\i‘V-\"7 M THE CHARIDTPEPOWN GUAQDIAN M“ EHIBIIITTFI UWIEUIHIIIAN Ila: nu urluuwo-l kill. Jul-III; Dally (handed new £6.00 no: you (In advance-i uulllfll Incident-W. l imp-J's. Helm». Enrol dry-Linn. Ull- ___..r~i-_-:L-.-.e.-_-~—-~ - _. _ SATURDAY. NOVEMBEhfl-dulflfiu the previous ignorance is just as CANADIAN BOOK WEEK. ‘ S announced elsewhere in this issue. next week is to be observ- ed as Canadian Book Week. The purpose is to encourage and foster This can be Canadian literature. done best by patronizing the works of Canadian authors, buying Cana- dian books wherever possible. and in every way encouraging Canadian effort in this direction. Although still young. Canada. has evolved considerable literature and some of her writers have taken a place among the foremost. To the credit of Canudian men and women of I letters, they have not "stooped to conquer" by pandering to the vul- gar taste. Their writings havebeen invariably clean and wholesome. There is a literature in Canada which is not oi‘ Canada: much of it excellent, but much also of a questionable morality. The latter Via-l Annual-art iii-mm. n. s. o D. A. IwKi-mlu. . " II. Curl-la necessary rs the irrescnt knowledge. That man is always happy who is in the presence of something which he cannot know to ilic full. which he is always going to know. Once thoroughly our own. the knowledge ceases to give us pleasure. It may be practically useful to us. it maybe good for others, or good for usur) to obtain more; but. inlitself. once let it. be thoroughly familiar. and it is dead. The wonder is gone from it, and all the fiiie color which it had when first we drew it up out of ihe infinite sea. And what does it matter how much or how little of it we have laid aside, when our only employment is still in the casting of that deep-sea line?" As for educational methods, or the manner of instilling lznowledg: in such a way that it will be stirri- iulating and effective. Montaignr fcan still be consulted with benefit i ‘S lire matter of war debut and Notes b_y_tlre Way] I mu; Happenings oi the “You will find that luck many? It looks like that. Frank‘ H. Simdiids. writing in The Ameri-. can Review of Reviews. no doubt] reflects the American view of the‘ situation. Among other statements} " “"""‘ ‘m’ ""'“"' German reparations, is the Un- —— ited States "standing in“ with Ger-i figure W Barton. M.” Is only pluck. To try things over and over; Patience and skill. ‘Courage and will Are the four leaves of luck's must be discriminated against. ILMA iuiory he admoiijghes. "Should is the dull’ °f eVeYY my”! Canadian not be continually thundering in! m ellcoumg‘? ‘he home Woduc" b3’! struetion into the ears of his pupil. every means possible. Bcok Week! a; if he were uoui-iiu; ii through a flail be 5951 Qbsefved by buYing m“; funnel. but. after having put the work or works of l1 Canadian ailtli-fi‘hd_ like u young homo on ii ii-og, or and giving it the study it dB-‘before him. to observe his paces, Sefl/es- and see what he is able to per- In the article above referred to, i-oiuu Shouid‘ uoooi-diuu io -ihe- ex. a. list is given of some of the best Lem oi his oouuoiiyy induce him to contemporary authors and their tusm u, distinguish and to find out works, and a very helpful selection things ioi- himseii; sometimes open. I'- ifi *1 5°11?“ ing the way, at other times leaving it for him to open; and by abat- the list of names given five at least ing oi- moi-easing his oum page’ oo- are Prince Edward Islanders, and commodate his precepts in the mp- they stand among the foremost. Inéuoiiy oi his puuiiy the near future we hope that thisi so muoh for the meihcui The number Wm be added W- I" thelpurpose, as set forth by Huxley in a melmlimfi 19f- 115 81160117856 by andamous passage. is at least sugges- may easily be made. of pride and gratification that in means in our power those who havei written and hold out a ivelcomiiig; hand to those who are coming. ——-~-—<0QQ--——- -—- EDUCATION AND KNOWLEDGE -~— 1 VERY age has had its own tie-i I finitions oi" the method and‘, hurpose of education. men, however, seem to have placed emphasis iioi so much upon thci accumulation of knowledge zis ihc| ability to irtiiize the facts and ex-‘i The‘ The wisest periences within ones reach. truly educated man is not the pe- datit ‘who can translate ancient lan- guages and compile dry volumes on the grammatical structure of his own. but the individual who has completely absorbed what he has read and heard and experienced of life. who can utilize what he knows in practical affairs and has develop- ed the discrimination necessary for the selection of the things that are worth knowing and retaining in his memory. Education in this sense ‘is, not a matter of scholastic train- ing, it is the artistic living of ones days and hours from childhood to the grave. "At fifteen.“ said Con- fucius, “my mind was bent on learn- ing; at thirty. I stood firm. At forty I was free from delusions. At fifty I understood the laws of Pro- vidence. At sixty my ears were at- tentive to the truth At seventy I could follow the promptings of my heart without over-stepping the mean." To Pliny, the great business of a man was to improve his mind and govern his manners. Socrates, it is true. considered that "there was one only good. namely, knowledge; and one only evil, namely, ignor- ance." But Schiller, the German poet. was more sophisticated; he considered that "knowledge to one appeals as a goddess indeed; 00 an- other. Knowietka is only a cow, mllkable every day." It is not so much the knowledge that counts, as the manner inwhlch this knowledge is arrived at and the impression it makes. It is eon- eaded to be a progressive process. ‘in the race as m the individual. "It is curious," says Iongfellow, “to note the old soc-margins of hu- man thought! Inch uubslding cen- "tlrry reveals some new mystery; we build whore monsters used to hide IUIIBIIOIVH.” i ‘Th! real animdilng power of jnowleqa." laid nulkln. "u only UIIQIQM 0f its btifll first r!- ' - in! Ifldl ‘been so trained in youth that his Istorcd with a knowledge tivc: “That man." ‘he says, “has had a liberal education who has bcdy is the ready servant of his will, and does with ease and pleas- ure all the work that. as a mech- anism. it is capable of; whose intel- lect is a clear. cold. logic engine he sets forth the following:—- l-lenceforth. indefinitely, so far as any existing agreement is concerned. the Germans must pay 56259004100 annually on ac- count of reparations. The sum is more than a half larger than last years contribution. and it is between three and four timer; as much as the British pay us annually on account of the war debt. Germans, and European ex- perts generally, are convinced that payments zit this figure cannot g0 on for long. Not b..- cause Germany cannot raise the necessary amount within her own frontiers and by taxation. Germany has no national debt and her reparations obligation. even at the maximum figure, is far below what the victorious British and French people have to raise every year to pay in- terest on foreign and domestic war debts. Until now Germany has been able to pay reparations because the United States has been lending her huge sums each year, and taking in return Ger- man bonds and shares. We turn over the money, the Germans pay it to the Allies. and they turn it back to us on account of debts. Such a process cannot go on in- definitely, because in the end we should own Germany. .___r Some day, before long, in Mr. Simonds’ opinion, n. final settle- ment must come, and about $4,- 000,000,000 will be all that the Allies can get from Germany. This sum is no more than the total of either the British or the French war debt o the United States. Of the foirr billions France would get two bil- lions, Britain one ‘billion and Italy would fare worse. After iraying these sums to the United States, France would still owe ‘$2,000,000.(')QO and Britain $3,000,000,000. On the basis of this statement Mr. Simonds patriotically points out that Amer- ican investors, who have loaned bil- lions to Germany,"'liave a stake in the German situation." This is apparent. and it is equally ap- with all its parts of equal strength, and in smooth working order. ready. parent that it is to their interest to maintain German credit by stand- ing in with Germany. to have the like a steam engine. to be turned _-rimi-nflgng biii i-odiiooii to any kind of work. and spin the gossamcrs as well as forge the an-‘l chors of the mind; whose mind is of the. great and fundamental truths of Nature and of the laws of her oper- ations: one who. no stunted aesth- etic. is full of life and fire, but whose passions ai'e trained to come to heel by a vigorous will. the ser- vant of a tender conscience; who has learned to nil beauty. whether of Nature or of art, to hate all vileness, and to respect others as himself." love - ---<-Q}-- TIIE PUBLIC ROADS. " HEY that are whole need not a physician." It is character- istic oi‘ poor health to be everlast- ingly talking about personal fitness and strength. We note at present that a good deal of clamour is be- ing made about the excellence of our roads. This excellence has not been much in evidence dlrring thr summer now passing iilto history It is a matter of cominon know- ledge that during the whole sum mer our roads were not only not good but were positively dangerous and almost unfit to travel on Thanks to the favorable autumn weather. warm sunshine and dry- ing wind the hogback roads have settled down somewhat and since the machines were taken off and work suspended they are now in many places fairly safe and com- fortable. There are still miles and miles of important roads that are utlmly unfit for hauling or ever driving. Samples of these may be found in the vicinity oi Soirthport. where cars and carriages are down in the bare bone of an old cordu- roy road. Roads in the vicinity of Wheltley River, Margate and other plum an far from being as they ought to be. The people know all about this and no glorifying on the part. of boosters of the Govern- ment can alter the fact. The truth is that the condition of the roads dilrlng the wlmle summer has done mm m amour-age tourist tralllc in can be stoned“.- un- . Foreigners find difficulty iii ac- quiring the English lliilguage partly because many words of the same pronunciation are each spelled dif- ferently and each word has a dif- ferent meaning. The words, right. rite. write and wright all have the same sound when spoken, but look unlike each other on the written or printed page. and are equally un- like in what they respectively sig- nify. This recatlls an old rhyme:- Right we know is written right, when we see it written right. Wlien we see it written rite We know it is not written right. Write, to be written right. Should not be written right wright. But write. for so ‘tis ivritten right. 1'10! Motor Show Week in England covered October 15-20, inclusiveand we glean from English newspapers some notes and comments thereon. Some 157,000 cars were: made last year, but there isstill only one pri- vate motor car to every 55.9 per- sons, whereas the figures are 7 to 53 in America. ,The Daily Chron- lcle says the British manufacturer is supreme in the home market. 80 per cent. of the cars sold being made in the country. Next year it is certain that the number" sold at home will show a large increase. The London Times states that the motor industryonever stands still. and points out many proposed changes in the interior mechanism such as making the front wheels the propellers} giving each wheel separate springs, pandering to the craze for speed, sixty miles and more per hour. and so on. "In all these and in many other instances existing practice. with its security) and ease of ac- complishment‘ has been sacri- ficed, and the manufacturer has embarked once more on the rough waters of progress. The motor car is again in the melt- - ing pot." The weatheriir-oplrets, as is usua" at this time d year. are telling thr world what kind of a winter we arr approaching. They tell us also what sort of temperature and at- mospheric conditions we shall meei at different adoies during the forecast and limi- alil. The 01(3- almanacs _®IlI-lIIlGd such predic“ tions m. ova-y month in, the‘ you iingiaomaomltii . . - .. ~ ‘- |luuu . LATEST ABOUT CANCER l i ._...._. i clover." 9 t! l Perhaps you are one ofthe many _i _ ihdividuhis who quite uoiuruiiu u.oh_ Lady Byng of Vrmy is making an {der why. with millions of dollars atinteresting experiment in very cheap their disposal. these institutes fori(c“ages iu Eiui-ioiid_ Ne“ iuu- hug. WHIIICCI‘ research have not yet foundumndu estate she has bum 50 Co“ ‘a cure for cancer. . Besides’ you are uwaie that everyytages at a cost of $750 each. The where in the civilized world re- monthly rental is $4.40. ,s:arch men are patiently working ' a v ‘on the problem. . i DR G EL Richards or Toronto‘, In spite of the many devotees of ‘ttlls us that cne cf these cancernclumers cwsta] Jewell“ pearls are ‘institutes alone, investigated iooooreturnine w favor for formal M1 ‘cures for cancer in one year. tire, , This certainly shows a readiness ito investigate any claims made by‘ ,rescarch men or others. It also gives _ ‘ivgu an idea of the amount o; woi-k can be easily bridged by the sleeve- done by these institutes. ' less lace dinner frock, with the I The first international conference moiohiug iaco com“ which so simuiy on cancer was held in England in _ . |July last, and 30o mvestlgators X_e_ converts it into a suitable dress for ‘presenting 23 countries were in at- formal afwmmm wean iteiidance. ' ' V‘ id flltiflm°lmi 0f Work and study; Many home friends will be in- ane m cancer was 5° vast matfiterested to know that after a suc- those in attendance were put in, six diiiflehi; groups’ according micessful career on the musical stage the nngle from which they werepf New York, where she was the lagkllllk the llrfiblem- ileading soprano in Morris Gest's fist‘ the path°l°gist' Wm’ studies mammoth production of "The Mir- rffccts of ca cer on th ti : ,, . Sccshd‘ the rltnedicai mfn’ slug‘) acle with Lady Diana Manners, Difference between day and night NOVEMBER 8. 1928' ~~ I, The Prince of Wales played golf ‘on Friday on a course at Ji Ja, Kilale, Africa, which is probably the .only one in the world with a local {rule that the ball may be lifter! iwithout penalty if it is lying in tliei ‘foot-print of a hippopotamus. The‘ Prince found a round of golf an, ‘interesting variation in his African. i experiences. i I ii I a The official golf season closesvhere tomorrow although the members are looking forward to quite a lot of i outdoor pleasures on the course be-i fore the extreme cold weather‘, comes. This afternoon, after a mlx- ‘ ed foursome of nine holes has been played, Mr. Percy Popopthe Presi-. dent, will award the prizes for the: year, and a social hour will be passed. The tea hostesses are Mrssi Blanchard, Mrs. W. H. Pethick, Mrs. ‘ J. P. Gordon, Mrs. C. H. Beer, Mrs. W. W. Clark, Miss Ruth Miller. us‘: I Mrs. A. J. Houle was at home to her friends on Thursday afternoon at her residence, 60 Hillsboro St. American Beauty roses in the draw- ing room and yellow Chrysanthe- mums in the dining room were most effectively arranged. Assisting were Mrs. J. M. Murley, Mrs. W. Bruce. Miss Ruby McDougall, Miss Mar-i garet Collings. The door was grace- fully openod by little Betty Bruce. and Mrs. S. Albert MacDonald pour- ed tea. In the evening Mrs. l-Ioule life insurance. Have you ever been hungry-ever aick-oi afraid-quid so poor that nobody ever: comes to see you-or are you young and carefree, with never a thought of tomorrow? Sonic- body’s mother is old and helpleor- desperately alone because someone i failed to provide for the Intuzr-with Let us explain how you can amply i provide for your old age and that oi your loved once. Unr C/lnrlolfvlafull Office Bank of Nova Scutia Bldg, . A. McKenzie, Manager. OMINION LIFE m watches the symptoms of cancer; Mme. Gladys Bell Owen feels the third. the surgeon who sees how call of home and family and is re- early removalprevents a “mm °f turning to Canada. She will join the growth; fourth th X nd . radium specialist whoe showasy that he’ husband- M?» Francls Bevetley Owen, in Regina. where he is a this method is perhaps the most successful of all known methods of newspaper man. He served with dis- treatment; fifth, the statistics re- “much in Frame during the m“. '“'“°l‘ ma“ “h” h“ “mpned a“ following which he won an bride the figures on the number of cases of cancer. the apparent causes: the “m” ‘l Whirlwind fiflurtshll) 111308- Both are native of Prince results‘of the different methods oihton. treatment; and so forth; sixth, the Eu u Li u_ plillllC mum official who sees the Wm “m effects of cancer in his community. - And what was the result of his Mra- Yev. wife of Mayor Yw. was ‘conference? - among the hostesses receiving yes- i As yet, it was admitted, the cause ierday a; he‘. ioveiy new home on cf cancer is unknown. prince stmeh i As: to treatment? , , B th l u." of sur ery many \ y e wry Se g Tile Thursday afternoon bridge cases were cured. The greatest progress in theclub was entertained this week by treatment is that by radium. M“ H W‘ LongworuL o a o ' The radium is contained in speci-i Just the thing to carry with the al needles which while doing away r with the harmful rays, permit the. rthers to penetrate the growth and afternoon costume is a pouch bag Gill's? its Yemovfll‘ made of figured velvet. These bogs _ From 50 to 75 per cent of skin cancers are now- belng cured by this method. -so>——-—— . ~~0o++++o+¢04+0+00++0++w Daily Selections for Guardilii Readers o o o +4 040444 o-o-o-ow-o-oa v++r4 - November 3. 1928 THE WORK OF THE LORD- Behold. the Lord. God will come with strong hand. He shall feed his fiock like a shepherd: he shall game!‘ the lambs with his arm, and carry them in his bosom, and shall Him“)! 1¢Bd those that arc with y0'ung.—Isa. 40: come in a number of colors and pat- terns, all of them extremely small. however. i o Mrs. W. Keir Murray ‘yesterday afternoon for received‘ the first ~' time since taking up her residence in Charlottetown at her attractive apartments 260% Grafton street, and welcomed many callers, assist- , ccl by Mrs. (Row Johnson. The door was irrettily opened by Jackie Cam- eron, while Miss Jacqueline Mac- donald ushered the guests. In the dining room the dainty tea table had a lovely centre of yellow ‘mums, and here Mrs. Harry Williams pre- - Doc-i- Jznted a device to hold a cake‘ of month. They don't agree in tlrei" sided and had as her assistants in dispensing hospitality Miss Agnes Williams, Miss Marion Stewart, Miss Norah Cameron. Miss Bertie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Murray are l, being cordially welcomed to the kngai‘? ‘yiiistxglcgyggaijegglgutirixgg‘business and social circles of Char- the Qverlasting God. the Lord, -the lotf-ctown- Creator of the ends of the earth, _ , fainteth not, neither is weary? there! Mm (Dr) Ciaude Sham and uh. of ms understand‘ little daughter. Jean. who have been spending the summer months [PRAYER-Great God. it is in Thy with the former’s mother, _Mrs. W. ‘Imngm- we mnquef- A. Brennan, and Mrs. John Sharp, of Summerside have left' on return to her home in Edmonton, Alta. O O I 1O and ll. PRAYnRf-Oliord. Thy gentleness hath made me great. November 4, 1928 SNUG IN DE RUG (Negro Rhyme) Miss Charlotte Whitton. Domin- ion secretary of the Canadian Coun- cil on Child Welfare, has been ap- pointed one of the directors of the Child Welfare League of America. This is the first time that a Cana- dian has been appointed to the aboard. Miss Whitton. who has vis- Qggolgzeflmgfletrfl 2122i R IMYWPB ited Charlottetown, will attend a jrysilal hms an. tiers, meeting of the league directors in my fioiiis or oiysiui gmih__ New York next week where a dis- Ef yo’ scrutinize de picture eussion will take place regarding the care of neglected and dependent I bet a dime yo’ sees A possum hidmv mmewhar children and their placeme it. I o o ' Among de crystal trees. Witches ridin‘ high dese nights Sweepin‘ oif de sky, Makin‘ way fo‘ol’ Jack Frost To come a-ridin‘ by, Stiaddle o‘ de winter wind What whistles down de flue, An‘ hunts aroun‘ de cabin Fo" a crack to wiggle thu. It is pleasing to note that Mrs. Percy Turner has returned home from the P. E. I. Hospital. and is convdlescing nicely. I O Mrs. B. R. McFadyen, of Ken- sington. who has been spending a few days pleasantly with Mrs. D_. Stewart, Kent St, returned home yesterday. But we‘s ready fo’ his cofiiiri‘; All dc punkins gathered in; Hams an’ bacon in de smokehouse; Piles o‘ popcorn in de bin; Sweet potatoes by de bushel; Apple cider in de jug; Data how come he gwine to find us -Lak‘da_ bug- snug in de rugl ' \ -8elma Hall. A New Mexico inventor has pat- soap for washing without touching it with the’ hands. o a Miss Eva McNeili gave a delight- ful afternoon tea and bridge on Thursday at her residence on Sum- mer Street, Summe aide, in honor of Mrs. I-i. Green. of Digby, N. 5., who is, visiting the Misses Green. of Summerside. ' O newspapers for information about LhE weather that is and is to come, rs an interesting subject. The news- rapers print the contradictory pre- iictions and tell their realm that ‘he prophets don't know what they ire talking about. Which is true. rxcept for about one day in the im- nediate future. - Miss Leila Saunders has returned homeio Summerside from Phila- delphia. Pa... on a visit to her par- ents. Premier and Mrs. A. C. Blun- tiers. Scientists tell an now that the temperature for long periods is ‘argely dependent upon the volcanic lust in the upper air, which lessens the heat coming to us from the sun. Great eruptions from mdhy volcanoes vary in their extent from Mrll. L. W. Watson has returned from a vinit to her daughter. Mrs. Morris, of Sydney. O I MnWABi-enruraofliimmor. lun- the, entertained again at four tables of bridge. . Miss Isabel Silver, daughter of Mr. H. R. Silver, of Halifax, is spending a pleasant holiday in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Strong, '70 Brighton Road. I U O Mrs. T. B. Woodman was hostess at an enjoyable bridge at her home Thursday evening. can Tlle- many friends of Mrs. Son- neman are pleased to hear that she is steadily improving at her home in Summerside. after her recent ill- ness. O Wlien the Duke of York, during a visit to a publishing house,print- ed a page of a book dedicated to his baby daughter. he thus called at- tention to the wide variety and, unusual nature of the tasks the royal family is always called upon to perform. ‘ a a From bathing babies to operat- ing locomotives, the royal family's duties run thc gamut from the usil- ai to the weird. C a o Although one doesn‘t think of a Princess in the role of washing babies, even if they be lier own, yet Princess Mary has bathed dozens and dozens of them. When ‘she was training at the great Orrnond street hospital, London, the mothers of the babies there took it. as a great honor if the Princess washed their infants. Princess Mary was expect- ed to bathe every child at least once during its stay at the hospital. I O l Princess Mary is frequently called upon to act as saleswomen for this or that charity affair. She usually serves- at a needlework stall. She is one of the very few saleswomen who sell all their goods. for if there are any left over at the end of tire sale, she buys them herself. O I l King George, however, doesn't have to buy the left-overs when he works in a charity shop; the reason is that there aren‘t any left-overs. O O I The King's favorite odd job is driving a locomotive. He is a keen engineer. Very few people know that the King holds a clerical appointrnen‘ at St. David's Cathedral, as Pre- bendary. The holder of the oflice is required to preach once a year. I I I The Queen is a busy woman in- deed. considering merely the sum total of her odd jobs. Large quan- titles of clothing are made by the Queen in her sewing room at Buck- lngham Palace. They. are packed into bundles and sent to hospitals. O O O The Prince of Wales is {undoubt- edly the busiest member of the royal family when it comes‘ to these odd jobs. The Prince has made choco- lates, blown glass, iced cakes and stuffed woolen animals. He has eat- en dinners in probably more places in the kingdom than any iother man. i Miss Emily McLean. of Tyne Val- ley, is visiting in Springhill. the drew Brown. O l Shaded silk stdckings seem to fashion writer. Of dark color down the back, they grow paler lowafrd the front, until from almost black they fade‘ to pastel grey. or from deep crimson to shell-pink. Ger.- uinir thii unusual color scraps vear to year. andwo, get loss or uwraoftheuraiifiootpooordirigly Iifhf I i... Mime- or-iumminciheuu. gold and lllvor i i.- “ ~ 1'1‘ iii iyi/ZD ASSURANCE COMPANY an!) OFFICE _' - A Dollar Planned i: u Dollar Saifcd-Wrlle/or our-Fr“ Budget Service WATCH- LDO OMTAIUO 2812A a fork till creamy. Dishes. TryThis Potato Recipe: POTATO OMELETTE-Cook five medium-sized pota- toes: mash tliern well, hot; addthree tablespomfuls oi’ butter; a teaspoonful of‘ salt; a. few grains of pepper; and hall’ a gill of’ hot-milk. Put in a hot omelette pan. greas- ed with a tablespoonful of butter, spread evenly over the pan, and brown slowly underneath. omelette shape and serve. “Eat More Potatoes." and tell others of new Potato Contributed by Beat this mixture with Then fold in Hyndmanf €a° Co; Ltd The Oldest Insurance Agency on “Spud" [slang Qfikfi-GQQO-Q-ffmfi-O-O-O-Q-OQ-FFOOQ-O-QQQ BRAIIMIN TEA IT IS PURE Sold only Ill] tied, Hygenic, Airtight Packages. 00094 O 94-00 OOO-QO-O 7i... Ollellwork clocks ore growing so ‘U19 Pacific and Arctic Oceans. Thesc wide in 'man_v CllSCS that they For“ were abflndmwd in 1807' threaten to meet across the front of the leg find foot. and possibly guest of her sister. Mrs. (DrJ An- . strike a fresh note. says a London ' herald a revival of the Edwardian‘ fashion of openwork stockings. on} i -0@+¢+»+++o-¢++o++o+oa c4 oi Household Scrapbook 3y‘ Roberta. Lee vQQO4OOVQ'O+Q-Q-O-OO-QOQQ~O+Qv-I Ironing 1f dampened clothes are wrapped in afiarge Turkish" towel until ready for ironing, it will keep an even, dampness throughout the clothes and makes ironing much easier. | Painting Tinware Paint. will adhere to tiiiwarc if the surface is rubbed thoroughly with a piece of rough pumice stoneor coarsel sandpaper. and a thin cont of shel- lac varnish applied, before the sur- face is painted. Moths \ l Branches of the arbor vitae pack-' ed away in clothing will keep it free of moths ,and the odor is very pleasant and wholesome. . O-OOFQ-Q-QOQ-OQ O-O-O-%O-O+OOQO'O O v The Land Vic Love i i FORT AUGUSTUS ._ Q. Where was Fort Augustus? A. Fort Augustus was the name of a. defense erected near thepttt By Frank Yeigh historic tablet recently placed’ on the site reads: Fort.Augustus, ort Edmonton. On the river fiat stood Fort Augustus, establish by the North-West Company iii 1794; Fort Edmonton. established by the of the present city of Edmontoni All Hudson's Bay Company m ms. Riv- als in trace. allies in danger, these Companies carried the flag and commerce of Britain by way of the great rivers from the shores of the Atlantic Ocean and Hudson Bay to \ \\ Clio m \‘\\l. is FOUND That the consistent use of PURE COD r LIVER ’ OIL will semi build up all run down systems. As a PI¢V°"' tlon of colds and coughs or a! a Blood Builder it has n0 equal. We would advise start taking it at onca-novv is the time. Just received a larse wnslgnment at prices ranl- ing from 50c to $1.25 l?" bottle. All orders by mall 8W9" prompt attention. . The l2 Macs DRUGSTORE 149' Great George Street VINOL . A MODERN TONIC This preparation needs n" introduction u» iris push i" this province. We have M0" - soiling it for over fifteerrifl" ‘and are In a better 908m" today to recommend lg- till)‘ at any time’ since Ito cornlll to ourjtore. Vinol never falliio build W weak women. over-WM‘ men. feeble old ' pee?" m" delicate children. ‘ ItJn valublo1n the "l!" ment of coughs, colll. |°ll °' aura, impovuilhorl brood. l" I’? appetite and physical 81' maroon. The price a ll-W bottle. A. Foster ' cits-ran. nevus-roar‘ »u m. nmisiis "vornlolll! “oi-mom i rvm- . -.. . to.»