PAGE TWELVE {HE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l‘,TET(lWN THEE qowu‘Babq . ‘meat - . .w-Wv- ..- a, r. u. sssoanou '. A ' ‘ “W "'£‘“fia“““"""“"‘"'}““I"’!‘g’ Creamy nutritious masliecl palate in just 1 minute! In this article 1 shall try to direct the reader‘: attention to methods used by our pioneer Children love French’: INSTANT POTATO- food values and flavor Iropl ln—noI Boiled em or peeled away! No wosiel Pioneer Days 3' parents in ridding their homes of various kinds of insects. Considerin; that they had no sprays or modern methods of de- stroying such troublesome enemies. , it is interesting to note just how they solved the bug problem in their day. They exterminated the carpet bug by running a hot flat iron over the seams. This act, so they claimed. destroyed both the insect and the eggs. Ano.her remedy widely used was a hail pint of tur- pentine ln s pail of boiling water The turpentine and water were used on porch and kitchen floors that had no mats or other cover- ings. When a housewife wanted her wooden floors to look spiel: and span, she washed or rather scrubbed them with white sand. I U 0 Doctors recommend nutritious mashed po- tatoes forchildren’s diet—with this amazing new product you can fix them in just one minute! French's Instant Potato is made from top quality po- tatoos precooked by a special process that presertes impor- tant nutriments. They'll have the same wonderful flavor, creamy smoothness every time. Economical, too! Makes exactly the amount desired —never any waste. To keep the dreaded moth away from my-ladies best clothes, a lib» eral distribution of lavender sach- sis was placed in drawers. trunks and clothescloseis. Another in- fallible remedy was concocted in the following manner: lavender. thyme, rose, cedar shavings. and ligena in about equal quantities, with a few drops of attar of roses thrown in. - To get rid of bed bugs — and they had bedbugs in those days — the housewife poured boning water inio the crevices and then applied kerosene oil to the different ob- jects infested. Min ‘,- “ ::d2 iuisIese°°"‘ Fm‘: W‘, Spiders were taken care of in this 3“, yigavo I _ m....iroisio. ‘mm. unique manner. lain in the after- Ilse level menu" noon the kerosene lamp would be _____..._ - lighted and held dirctly under the spider’s web. One can readily understand how effective this method was when we remember that spiders love to build their nest in chimney corners and in ceilings. There might even be a good tip here for modern house- wives who usually sweep the creepers down thus staining the walls or carpets. . Costs less rhon‘2¢ perservingli ' IN MEMBRIAM MRS. GEORGE WHEATLIY Her many friends and acquaint- ances throughout the City and sur- roundinig community were shocked and saddened to learn of the sud- den passing in the Prince Edward Island Hospital in the evening of March 11th. of Mrs. George Wheat- ‘ ley after a brief illness. Familiarly known to her many — friends as “Elsie". Mrs. Wheatley was a woman of sterling qualities and her pleasing personality en- deared her io the hearts of both . I old ahd young. , The late Mrs. Wheatley was born inilampshire in the year, 1376, the daughter of Richard Bow- man and Ellen Molyneaux. She was twice married. Her first mar- What housewife has not at some time been driven to despair all because the little Bristle ‘rail or Silver I-“ish lice got into father‘; book-case and filled their bellies on the binding of books, leaves of valuable papers? The pioneer womenfolk put them on the run by saturating I rag in curbolic acid and placing it along the back of the shelves, Incidentally, that ticking so_'ndi you often hear in the walls at night is caused hy this little bug. The early settlers were much troubled by this insect, and, as it is usually heard during the night ticking like a clock, they called it the ‘Death Watch’, The housefly was than a prob- lem as it is in our day. But then TODAY, NO. 11: DESCENT FROM THE CROSS L f"r""‘*""""““' ———~ — (l'€———;lIl):iihl:tllellIE¢‘A.r§‘£‘l'I2:l3dl gl:1e_I:°1:v:;s "3, liailelfiooghcg ggweg Rubens and Rernbrand . two great glories of Lowlind art, were coniempora ‘ . However. the iron work oi Fife? Pa'u| Rifle" | years after his decesse she mar- How did they go about ,,,_,._,,',,,,,3' (i577-1640) was done before Rembrandt reached mllliiflll-..Il19 rri_a‘sg§‘pi_se_eVal_:_ov_s._whic"h he entitled Deposillon from the Cross, was I tied the late GEWSG Wh¢Ht1¢i' of 11 men 1119 = . ainted in Aniwe between ion and 1614. The com siiion is noteworthy for the physxcil“i:ii'vii7'ir "expresses with almost | Charlottetown who predeceased 3; es? L 1 ' “flowing m X ' P '1) po 11 “I8 W85 Paced in a shallow dish dimensional emphasis. The original is in Antwerp Cathedral. Si. John 19:31-37 relates: . l he’ ‘°m° “"1 Y°“5 33°- and set on the window-sill where ' ' Left to cherish the memory of a th h ._ ' ' ‘ ' ' _ _ __ ‘ \ : lovlns sister are the following bro- 5 3111:; ‘,..‘}'.‘.E..,.. of quggsjg, The Jews’ therefore, because it was: the preparation, flu: But one 0] the soldier: with upur pureed bi’: ride, all ‘"5 3“ 5‘5‘°”‘ Lest" "1 M°°5,°' 4 ounces or brown su or 4' I, I not rem ' u an 11;; no my; the mbbalb oribwlrb ram tbers our blood and water. | jaw SEEK , Elmer and Ma 1 s . (be be ms nu am p 1’ _ _ . v I (Mg. J R"c1m, 1,, Busby s§_§k°.’ 3 °“"°°° xmund P°PPer- ,1.” (/0, ,1,” ,.u,,;;, 4.}. W, .,. ("'31, .1.“ bmugiu Am! be tbs: mu I! burn mord, and In: regard is me: I - ' ' ' ' " WW‘ ml‘ °°“°°°“°n ‘"5 H0‘ - - - - end In Imowetb that be solfb mu, that e an In believe. Josie. (Mrs. Bertram Younker) “W3 5 3 mm. 1, t “I 1“ 1 Pilate rim Ilmrle-gs might be broken, and flu: they might . 7. I North River; Nettie. ilvlrs. Victor Y ’ P" ° °’ " :~ For there rbuigr were done, that the rmpum should be I Macwiniamsi East Royalty and ‘ ld';ft°d °°"‘“,','°“ 5° "M u“’’ I” "'I"" "”-V‘ i fulfilled A bone of him shall not be broken. I 25 A n Bessie (Mrs. Arthur Henderson) Rfned be “S y swept up and ' Tben tam: tbe soldiers, and brake tbs legs of flu first, And " - ‘I, - - b 13 ha ,0 ‘ ‘ . ‘. _ _ _ ‘ , gem not or smplura ul! , I} 1 0 00, p : ¢ I”g}‘1:“'w :1; E’ gember of .n_in“y Mosquitoes, too, were a source of 3. ‘"4 0f '5‘ 0'5" Wb"l' W“ ""“".l"‘l “"'b b‘"'- bins whom they pierced. ' . —'j-‘T Um!“ Church for many years and l8e|'r€3t Innoyflncte lioutihe first :ett- But when they came to Jesus, and saw that be war dead ' _ l w°k m “five pa” in many of 1'5 sur‘:l'o‘iiIIlid.e‘i:ic°lllil3ir°homzelorlllaltsniilifll " d"‘dy' they 6"‘, no’ bi‘ kg“ (Tommmw: 1-ooKTH£YTHE.%oD‘YoFJE*,5«us) activities, being a member of the Women's Association and the , ,\ _ H Women's Missionary society. she ;iiu\n\N“:: N was also a member of ihe Womens ‘‘--‘i.'-.i\.'‘..‘§‘.(.i.r- *“ _ Christian Temperance Union.’ 'I"he funeral service which was largely attended was held from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home and was conducted by her pastor Rev. H. could be done about them when the family were out of doors, but , ,- . . . -. . ., . . . a bottle of ihe oil of pennyroyal ‘ . . I left uncorked in a room at night ‘ ‘ kept their sleeping quarters free our forefathers had a novel way ed side by side in 'open-topped sponu were removed from the box in this article ml! Ilsa Q in ad. 3 II from these enemies. of trapping ants that got into boxes. Atiracted by the sugary nd. tossed into the water. This fashioned today, yot tag, nu For bee. wasp stings and spider their cellars. Here's ,how it wo:ked: substance. the ants soon swarmed process was repeated a number of the pioneers in this lihlil‘ very bites, eic.. they applied ‘common First, they made a thin syrup or over the box and buried themslxes times or until every out had been Well. and the ant Iiapdghl still salt and water, quite a simple re- water and sugar into which they in the ,sponge trap. Now came the destroyed. This goes to prove the be tiled to good ndvanhgo u it is lilo Make it insionlly in cup or L_-_..--. l‘ne satisfying sip and you'll discoierihaiNcscaiébrings M d M ,3] Led ‘ you all the flavour aud“iifr“ §;6D;n?1sm:;“;e“°':f°rC,ysmgag: medy. Yet they claimed it ws.s~very dropped small pieces of sponges. exeeutione .-some member of the old sfylna “Where there's a will not always wise to poison 0! pure. freshly roasted. m. ND. 35 of the L_ o_ 3_ A_ 0, effective in reducing swellings and when e sponges had drunk their family - with a bucket of boiling theres I way". sprays in cellars when we keel tldnesfl. fill, the were wnmg out and pack- water. one by one the pieces of some of the remedies described our supply of vexetables. lrfihll’ b|'°‘"d C°l7°°- will’ which the deceased was a member NCSCBN YOU 89! ll"/tr’ attended in a. body. The Chapter COFFEE Her)’ “'09- more. And Nescaié sfsyl conducted their ritualistic Orange . _ _ . . V .‘ in '° **== =°°°°'u*~ *‘ ‘.*‘.:..f.‘.°*;.:.‘..:“*;.f.".'::;.*.' - ‘ * abourd as mdahy cups as n Nescafeismadeinsninsfanl Sang very eflecuvely “The Cm, ‘ ‘ poun 0 or inary cofl'ec'— —n5hi Infhe cup.Nornuss, _ pom. Squara-s 1 . yencosvs‘)-()u'iess. The big no bother. No messy 'p'ne p,,1}_.bem-E,-5 ware Hampson . I -0 family size [at saves even grounds. A Bowman_ David Robinson’ pcnna ' ' Moore. Gordon Msccallum, Colin MacPhail. Arthur Coffin. Interment Skeiched For You’ Are Bul Two Of DRINK ‘ND “HOV weI‘sh:nns1}i‘!|l(':i§""'ol)0EdRu(l:le1rll‘lete1lli,)'l’ll tri» The Man d ful I - rue rmssr cup or some YOII EVER mm “W ie5i'n<-‘d W the N8“ “teem ' V °" °' Y" '" °"" to which the deceased was held. The following were the tributes. SPRING SUIT RANGE ‘Natale lpeonounced Kl-ZSCAFAY) ll ihe exclusive registered Trade Mark nl . Nestle‘: Milk i-mam. (Canada) hunted in designate .u Soluble can. Product P‘“°W—The Flm“Y- \ _ .'.§.‘.'..‘.‘:'Z‘“‘.;'.°{i.:L ::“.::.:::: :.t*:°a‘..s,".—: °"°°""‘~* ....,.,.'"..'.:.:";:,,:.'.‘.' §l.';.:.’,;.....,,,.,., rrho Price! For Bertram and Josie Younker. . jj . Morley and Jane Mscwilliams. lllf‘KlES b Ken Re olds Ballem ramiiv. - ‘Q I y ya Mrs. John Wheailey. Reta and May. . Mrs. Nettle Bowman. Mrs. John Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Murley. Walter and Jessie. M 322.50. 329.9: f ‘E {L 1 )) Crystal Oh-apter No. 25 L.O.B.A. _ __l _1 _ : fiemorlal Logge liloélmo. - .. ‘ ' — _ omsn's ssoc a on n y . L 9 ‘ x’ L ’ Uriiifed Sahnusiilhiirow of the w A 3' ‘H //// Trifiiil °htm1Fvh'c 'r u I . ' . as o . . . . . . ~ , . ' Pr-nk. I--Ml -M M-rt-M - Tlho sizes 9 to I7. I2 to 20 and WM '“ ¥£i“'€‘v' "l.°°§:".i.'.‘i’.i..°ii‘:l°'w ‘ l6'/ '+ 24v _, . . . . 1 o 2 r H. Johnson. "Death is Just the eniering'into God‘: eiemal love. ‘ Whei-entice river of Life flows _ 1 ;'l'lie‘ Ma-lerlels are Pick and Pick and‘ <‘i~ « A Rayon Galidrdlne In slie:d_o's of Navy. _» b "V Rpd. Grey. Beige. Green. Melel-Tan‘ ‘_ __ and Blaclr. I M I V ,* . é E-°.oi<— TO us FOR the Newest‘ SRRlN§-S agar _. io[~is_—.wE'Lt.p es 'fooxm§-_i roa.;;%u Through the garden of God so fair. He he; athered his links that have And we shall and them waiting there." V - «ens :oi,,1’Ianis t