AUGUST 17, 1937

m

.._ PAGE SIX THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN __

g, \‘ __ l‘ . _ u

x {i ~ , l” _ - I GAP‘ the Central Guardian Come To-

"~. “f? ~. -,,I,,,-|,|,l!$££1IEfl 5 -_- WELCOME iNN .

‘\‘\‘ . it V‘ a r qnq-vq ‘T CRASWELL for Photograph; Btu-u” . 8

. r ,‘ , . i‘ '- - -' v ‘ '_—- . ‘k 3 y‘ ‘ j | =3}: 2.1m 7.00 9.00 l éfmftlm‘ RATES “‘K°“‘B°“lll¥ , Pnffitliiwriilwilighsfliv» , E B B I . n

o» _ 5 i’ l WEI). AND '°"“" L“5‘5'8"°'2" BRING voun riiinuos , ‘ t), ‘QQs ll , THURS ONLY cuNi-Eoi-znnriou LIFE m- “MD “*5 ‘°°°""' " i

‘t, i, “ - ' c SURANCE. L-67911-7-12-si: HOT CHICKEN DINNER by \ MR ~" .- . ' __ RESERVATION . » Q‘ l‘; -‘ ' B p § DR. J. P. LANTZ will not be in ‘ 3 Course Dinner — 50 Cent: ' _ ‘ ' ' 11.. uluce this week. L-isso-a-iq-ii, 4 course Dinner — 65 Cents l 3:‘. ‘ l W ‘ HOME MADE ICE CREAM sin»; - l ‘l, L ttléiiii-lSlaAY is Dance night in I and CAKE A SPECIALTY. l n tic 1g tan s. -—- -

‘ ' ‘ L_1355_8_Tu _wed_ _ l “z v 66mg‘ CS ll > . :_______________ g '(~ ‘(t ~ ' "“ VACCINATION-Parents are re- c BEN SHOULD BE SELF-

‘3: cuARI-ll-‘S minded um pupils entering the RIJLIANT ‘ ’ ‘ | Wlblggan" 0111' Schooh to; the first time i- - ' 5 3 SMART GIRLS afligfiitlflotlté oi’ suc- There is no more exciting time

s‘ § j TODAY " o LAST TIMES 9 ‘IGIRLS CAN PLAY" l}; WITH a l- JACQUELINE WELLS 1% ‘it I‘ CHARLES QUIGLEY ' 11+ 1: mi; H Z. . c. 1- - - — --~--—» - i Another Sopwith Don't let it tonniinlyofl . f.‘ , ifiifftifi"l.'lvtlllizl§'i'ti and His Boat

FJNIIIB "NIFTY oi unrde. in- flamed, itchy eras an run- . m"; 1...». lircriiho ueiiy. Enmyfllmllll" No drunken. nnuill. enrnyn, No berm “l '1'"!!- sx. hail reactions. inn-i tier-owed from one $1 hfvlr~0f your monoy wk. Auk your dniggint now inr n 50c or 8i box oi "l

Templeton‘: RAZ-MAII Glplulcl

5

:0

____. _____. I

:1‘ Z7513 Z 7.

l’ IWW" Vriit- ‘i Direct Bus Service '. w . To Halifax 1 l. " i" ‘- P g i, Leave daily except Sunday L,“ ‘ vll Hochelaga it: 4.00 PM. t l" ‘ ,' I ,E ; Fares nre low.. fin“. _ ‘ Arrive Halifax 12.00 Midnllh‘ g 1 l“ 1Q Full information at l. M. T. J n Ticket Office. I I wnh _ _=. JAMES STEWART’ VIRGINIA BRUCE ISLAND MOTOR l f, ;’.":.*:::'i.."..f.-: first,.:.::rri::.::1i'r:: i TRANSPORT LTD-

‘ ll -.\/\/‘ l - ff d ALSO l ._ -_ ’ ' “ ~ L.\lI-..~'l‘ ——'"*"—"—

" l p .......,- xrivs \,.. ' Georgetown —- = ; ‘ * Charlottetown 5 ~ r -- I __., c < Bus Servme S S S U R F STARTING MONDAY. MA! 10th ' _ ’ ° Leave Georgetown -- - 14.00 A.M. f Cardigan -— — — 8.30 A.M. ‘ 18 Station —- — 8.40 A.M. ' p, 31 ,1; ,1 v i I G, . St Theresas —— 8.50 A.M. l N tuilrii Milli‘ llitlilfliiligl‘ fur Hdlliiogyxj‘: Penn” ‘- _ _— 9-00 A-M- z~ n.~_\~ .i striiit of Cunsu, Lcnnux Phquld _ — _ 9'10 5M" ~ ' = l’. ~, l'»l‘;l\ tl‘(ir Lukcs arriving at For‘ Alfigusm! ’ 9'30 5'1"‘ . _ 'l'l1ur\il.i_v uIli-rnoim. webqers Corn" 9'35 AM‘ . _ A .- ,. , Arrive Charlottetown — 10.00 A.M., It liiii.i..,_ tlu Suit Imus Sydney _ I"v.'I‘_\' .\ItiiiiI:i_i' iirrlu-s ill Montague Leave charwuewwn "' ‘~00 P-Mw ' furl)" Zlkii-siluy morning. Peak?” _ _ '_ -' 5'00 RM‘ l ‘ ‘I'1Z\\l‘ill,'i'l':‘ uisliiiig :1 more rapid Arrive I I l f ~ iltlltikilililheai: Saturday nights leave awry?‘ 1» ‘ 52' .ivc 11ml motor to Svdiicy ar- tow“ 6'10 P M‘ I I L ‘ uPilllW-i ifliriioim or ar- Leave Nobana T” Rooms M’ f . . ‘ . _ 11.011 r- M. 1 . ,(' l." . . - {mm Mu‘ Passengers are fully protected by zl.w\l “iiliirstluy tuning. For p ii"iitul'irs uritc or telephone Insurance ‘or any accident m." m‘, ‘ ‘ ' happen while driving in thin Bus. Poole 8t Thompson Ltd. iostsi‘°l’itl“..ooms j nio.\"i'.\<;rs,r.r:.1. ALUSQN HUESTIS | L-14s-7-1o~s '1' u. Great Georre St-

lsland Motor Transport Ltd.

Summer Bus Schedule

BIIS LEAVES CHARLOTTETOWN FOR. SUDIJIERSLDE (VIA KENSINGTON) . cpt Sunday 8.00 A.M. 12.15 RM. 2.10 EM. 4.00 PJ'- Slltliflltty only 10.30'P.M. Sunday only 10.30 A-M. 8.30 PM.

Daily l‘ '-

FOR SUMMERSIRE (VIA

Diiily except Saturday Ind Stllldoy 3.45 RM.

Saturday only

FOR 110RDEN (VIA SUMIMI-IRSIDE) connecting with Mainland Bus Service

Daily except Sunday FOR NORTH LAKE (VIA Snturdiifv only

FOR. TIGNISI! Daily except Sunday

Daily except Saturday and Sunday (.30 EM. 1.30 P.M. 11.00 EM.

BORDEN) 0.00 rm.

2.10 P-M. SOUR-IS)

L00 EM.

I. M. T.

Exhibition Week

Bus Service

Rcziiliir schedules will he maintained with following

Tuesday - Wednesday — Thursday only - 50I7IilS BPS will leave Charlottetown 6.15 p.m.

VI(J'i‘()ltlA-Ii()l{l)EN BUS will leave Charlottetown 6.110 p.m.

sllhilll-Jltfillil‘) INKS‘ will make a special trip leaving (‘hiirlottctown at 6.30 p.m.

The 6.13 p.m. trip out of Summerside for Charlotte- toun will leave at 8.15 p.m.

'i‘iii<l IWIINISII INKS‘ will run through to Charlotte- tmvii lciivimz Summers-tide at 11.00 a.m.

island Motor Transport Ltd.

o. intpii foir- l lmcs

AWE-L ng me rrlurii '13 Q M. 50[l\\'llll'.\ beaten Endeavour II l0 E11 . is young Tommy Sopwilh. n!» lil"li1'i yachtsman himsclf, as shown by the above picture taken n11 ilic butch at. Westgate. Kent. Enulaurl. Pcr- hgps Tommy is jilannin: to challenge his father to '1 race. or he already may have s ' lng for his attempt. several _\'t'3.l‘S hence. to wrest the “Old Mug" trom American holders.

TRON IN VEGETABLES

Due to a deficiency of iron in, diets of Mississippi families, a. study was mode by the sta-te ex- periment station to determine what methods of cooking are best from the standpoint of conservation of iron. l

The investigators minke the following recommendations as a result ‘of their research:

I. 000k all vegetables only 1011i: gngugh to produce a tender product. _

2. Steam in a steamer or boil 111 s small quantity of ivatcr 11-4 l0 1-2 enough water to covcr thcml flll young tender delicately flavored‘ vegetabltls which require ii short period of time too cook. Such vegetables would include: Il‘fll'<l(‘l\ peas. butter beans. svinuvlh 1111""! fender string beans. and roots of vegetables, as young carrots nnd turnip roots.

3. Boil in more than eunuch water to covcr thcm, all svron~lv' flavored vegetables uch as ciibhndc. onions. collards. and kalc.

4. Boll in just enough water to cover them. or loss: or stcnm in n pressure cooker those vcizetablcs, which require Ionizer (‘fifll-(lilg such as mustard. turnip grccils. f‘eld peas. mature carrots, lyccls. mid turnip roots. Tho lfllltll‘, as wcll as any othcr vecclhblc thc flavor of which is lniiircd liv high tem- perature should be bllllfld-

t

BRINGING up FATHER

- to opening

L1542-8-16-2i.

BRIDGE H0sTESS.—Mrs. Angus Con cruu. Longworth Avenue, enter. ltllll(.‘(l at a nicely arranged bridge pztriv last week in honor of Mrs. C, Donne, Regina, Sask., and Mrs. R. i3. limes, Broc-ktou, Mass.

-____ THE INTERIOR. equpmem; of the ovens in which the pie-digested cereal base for Ross-Miller Fox .i:id Mink Foods is steam baked is iilc: a large Ferris wheel. .By this iii . s the starches are thoroughly Luol. cl and broken down.

ONE OF Tlir.‘ FINEST and most

n" .,l n inucliiiics (vbiainable in the uwirlrl lil tht Eilt-nvlini; of Ross-Miller Fox dllfl Mink Foods. This machine in-

‘:~lil‘('.~' tliiit no animal can possiby uct too much of any one ingred em, u: not enough 0t another.

\\'i'II.(‘().\IE VISITORS — Mr. it'll .\ll'.~. S. K. Biggar of New (ilargtnv, N S.. had I15 guests for ifiu ‘.\l‘l'l§. .\ Eva. Davies and her daughter, Earith of Burlington, P. E. l.

Wl-Ilih’ IN TDWN-Miss Isabel Alaitlhvnuld of Charlottetown P. E. I. is spnnding a week in town, imrsf of licr tinclc and aunt, Mr. :1 <1 .\’lt's. Hui-ace Callaghan.—New (xlitsgfilv News.

SEASON TICKETS for Exhibi- L101] arc each your becoming more popular. Ln-t vcaus sales were 20% '!l't‘f1l0l‘ than the previous yea: This season should break all re- vords. Buy yours at any City Drug Store for SILOO-ovcr $6.00 value. Sce cveiy bit of show every day and evening. They are transfer- able. t!-

0 \ (X-VHON-Mr. W. R. Mon- .l‘ll.'l uccniinlziiit iii the local branch

is tiscd at Nzipancc, Ontario; For instance, I have B. ffiflld

for a mother than when her daughter is almost grown-up. about to leave school and take her Place in the world. says Schlalllifelll» writing in the London Referee.

Unlimited tact. ls necessary d1"- ing this time if there are not to be difficult days of rebellion and friction between nmthei‘ 511d daughter.

We parents are grumble that our childrm "e dlffioult. and unreasonable. Only L00 often I leel it is we who fire unreasonable. We bring our child- ren up on some plan, and then be- come indignant when they Wm 01" exactly according to P111"-

often apt to

wzth three grown-up children. She is still young, with a busy life of her own, and she is constantly’ be‘ coming indignant because her own son and daughters seem incapable of doing anything for themselves. They expect her to get them out of their tight places. just. as l! they were still children. They run up bills which she pays. although they are all nominally ifldfillefldelll- They expect her to be entirely at their dispcsal, even expressing dis- approval of her friends.

She gets annoyed about this. but what. can she expect?

From the time they were habits- she encouraged the children to de- pend utterly on her-it's a habit t! lot of women have. especially those with few interests outside their family. she never let them stand on their qivn feet, never allowed them m handle money for them- selves until they were quite 870W’ up. so, of course, they have come to depend on her to an exagger- ated degree.

To my mind, one of the most important tasks a parent faces is to bring up children to be self-

CORK TIPS

of the Brink of Nova. Scotia New (ilI‘.~;1(i\\', b‘... is on vacation and iiccumpiiiiicrl b_v Mrs. Montcith and th - smull son Garry are at Cav- cndzsh Bosch P. E. I., for the next two vvcoks.

$3.00 BUYS A SEASON Ticket

for tlic Provincial Exhibition. They ‘ are now on sale at all city Drug - Stores, This ticket admits to open- l zng performance and three Limes- duily. It take. in every bit of the show. stock judging. horse races rud Vazrdcvlllc in afternoons. Horse Show, Vaudeville and Fireworks at illlllit. Transferable, so can . be iii-d by anybody. Big entertain- ment wiluc.

v children up with a false idea of the l 1 and the people who will be their

reliant. It is the only way they will ever become happy peoplé. 511d learn to face the world. A 1110111191‘ who shelters her daughter undiiliy. and stands always between her and the realities of life, ls doing her a great harm.

I dont mean to suggest that every unpleasant and unhappy thing that exists in life should be forced on a child's notice, but I held August, 4th at fhc home of do think it is unkind to bring Mrs, Peter H, Dniron. The mcct- ing opened by n prayer lcd by the l President. The minute. of the lust

meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was flil:\\'0l‘(3d by funny stories, by seven members and ten

PLAIN TIPS

world they will have to live in, friends.

For this reason, I believe in

GRADS 8v

JUST CHOICE TOBACCOS ' ' ' NO ‘UIRTIFICIAL PLAVOURINO

. . . in the white package

. . . in the maroon piickage

schools where there is a certain amount of wise. common sense dis-

‘p cip‘ine. Nothing l‘ke the bullying

ON TICKETS for the Pro- Ixhibition are now on sale l Drill; Stores- ‘These admit pcrformance Monday cvcuing and 111011111125, afternoons and evenings Tuesday, Wednesday, 'I‘litirsrlziy and Friday. You see every bit of the show, stock judging, mccs and vaudeville, in the after- noons, vaudeville, horse show and

which used to take place in some old-fashioned schools under the name or rules.’ but a certain amount of restraint.

After all. evcryoncs life is made up of outside disciplines and

visitors.

Mrs. Joseph X. Doiron. of Llic sick committee reported having visited one sick person, and brought I1 treat.

It was moved by Miss Adele Gallant. and seconded by Mrs. Ernest Gallant that the drawing of the Lobleiiv on a five dollar gold

restraints, and to send children to a school where they nre subjected to none. and are brought up to be-

g piece be he'd at the Institute meet- ‘ ing in October.

New committees were

then .1

lieve that they can always do just

fireworks in the evening. Over as they vke‘ is laying up an appal-

5600 mule for $301 me ling amount. of troub‘e and unhap- lrauslernble. y as? pmess for the moment they come | out into the world. t

Th i l f th - . Personals é young g TS 0 G piesen

generation-the debutantes of this year and next, seem to me to stand

appointed: School, Mrs. Zach Sick: Mis. Joseph Lcclnir and Mrs. Peter H. Doiroii. Pro, Mis Adele Gallant and Mrs. Admin Gallant. It was moved and seconded that; Roll call for next month be answer-

artoh Buolc, Mrs. Joseph X. Doiron. 1

, will zidilress the Annual Conference , of the Maritime Library Association

‘ . ihnstun is ticcoiiipunytng her hus-

Senator J. J. Hughes Aiiligoiush Hoclielzigzi.

left for Yesterday by the S. S.

Miss Adele Cameron has returned to tht Charlottetown Office after ruling as rclicf for six weeks in the soldiers‘ Sent. ement Board, Saint John, N. B.

'Mr._ H. B. Clmudlcr ‘eft Monday morning for Autigonish where he

Hu wits

accompanied by Mrs. Chandler.

Mr. J. B. Johnston, Toronto, SUlTtllllY of the Canadian Chain Storcs Assnt-iiition ,is at present vis- it nu thr- Province in connection illl lllt‘ duties of his office. IvLrs.

hand

‘ Knights or I Columbus

Spcciril meeting Tuesday circiilng at ti o'clock. Urgent r .' ..... Full attendants; re- quested. L-I547-

q .

I'LL. SNEAK This CAVMERA our OF THE i-iousE- AN’ TAKE n‘ TO THE OFFICE-

a tremendous chance of being ed by a It was

happy and_ worth-while people,

They are on the whole, serious- mlncled. It is interesting to dis- cover how deeply interested most of them are in politics and econo- mics and social problems of every kind. Few of them will. I think be content to lead the ordinary de- butnntes life of parties and dances and frivollties. They demand some- thing more than this. which is a. good sign.

They tend to be for more all- round people _than the girls of a few years ngo who could be con- venlently labelled "athletic" or "highbrow" or “gny". They have wider interests, and don't scorn golf and tennis just because they are interested in Wagner.

They are going to dress well, too. And this ls largely due to the sound sense shown by the mothers of to- day who give their daughters dress allowance from a very early age

This is obvloiisly the only way to learn how to be well dressed, even though there are many mis- takes and tears at first. It teaches them the value of money, too, and it helps to teach the most impor-

l

"Step-Dance". moved and seconded that the next. meeting be held at. the home of Miss Adele Gallant.

Mrs. Pct/er H. Doirou, Mrs. Jos. Lecloir and Mrs, Henry Peters offered to bring lunch.

A short prcirriin followed and the meeting adjourned by singing God Save the King, after which a dainty lunch was served.

(Patriot please copy.)

SUMMER COOLETIS.

Orange Drink: Four oranges. grated rind and juice, 4 pounds white sugar, 2 ounces citric acid crystals, 3 pints boiling water.

Combine the orange rind. juice. sugar and boiling water. Dissolve the citric acid crvstitls in a little warm water and odd to the first mixture. when thc strum‘ is dis- solvevd let stand overnight IiIKl then strain. Keep in a c::ol plncc and ltse as desired. Use 3 to 4 tablespoons to one glass of cold water and ice cubes or crushrvi ice. Makes 2 1-2 quarts. N. B.-Dlsolve the citric acid crystals in an earth- enware dish.

tent lesson of nil-how to stand on

Lemonade: Five cups granulated their own feet.

sugar, 3 cups water, 1 ounce tartaric acid, 6 tablespoons grated ‘lemon rind. 1 cup lemon juice.

Make a syrup of sugar and water odd lemon rind. Cook five minutes thcn add acid. Allow to cool. Add

TORONTO ROAD WOMEN'S INBTITUTE

The August meeting of the Tor- onto Road Women's Institute, was,

s‘ . ' l‘ All the words that have been used to describe cigarette: fail to express "natural flavour". But you find it in Grade

. . . in their rich tobacco flavour, their coolness, their» mildness . . . the inherent qualifies of choice Virgiriiq iobaccos that need no “A. F.“ And Grads natural flavour means no unpleasant alter-taste or effects.

jars. Use 3 tablespoons of syrup to 3-4 cup cold water. Serves 40.

THE PERFECT WOMAN

Proverbs, 31st chapter. gives us a description of the perfect woman o.‘ ancient times. As we read it we cannot but realize how s‘mliar she was to the perfect. home-maker of tmdav Think of the many pro- grams that could be planned, using as a topic the following sentence: "She looketh well to the ways of hcr householr." or "She careth for what she hath."

The knowledge of caring for the miiicriil 1.15m. llifll surruiivd us ' " imnnrfance as related to our economic welfane, but how i. .1 m.. .- imrortaiit is the care of the hcnllh and happiness of the pom‘? vcithin the home.

Does it not behoove us then to educate ourselves so that we may draw out. our latent powers of man- agement and efficiency and be- come in the truest sense outstand- ing membcrs of our greatest pro- fessions, that of home making- Elsie L. Morrell. Convener Home Economics. W. I N. S.

___._____.____

WASHABLE WALLPAPER

SOLVES THE PROBLEM

,. o...‘

_.__..

The heartbreak of finding a. newly decorated nursery covered with sticky little fingerprints can hardly be equalled. The poet may write reams of copy about the thrill of the patter of little feet and tiny fingerprints on the wall, but poems do not remove the ffnger- prints.

Wlicn you decide to make a. child's room the gay place it ought to bc. be sure that. your floor and wall coverings are easily cleaned.

Washable wall paper may be ob- Lained in a variety of designs stilt.- able for children's rooms. One ambitious mother decorated her son's room herself. The lowcr third of the wall was enamcllcd in ll medium shade of green and the upper part was finished in pale green and against this surface barons of red. blue, green and yellow were stencilled_ On the door a trained seal balancing a ball on his nose had been painted.

Funds for redccorntlng and re- modelling the interior oi’ your home are now available under the Do- minion Government ,_ nsored Home Improvement Plan_

8.8- SAINT 10H“ nil-I

'7 BOSTON,

S. S. Saint John all: from RON" Point Wharf, Saint Joli», n 1:30 mm. (n.1,), Mandi!!- Therm"- Sltiirdlyu. Duo Benton tallovilnl morning. Fun from Saint John. $10 one any; from Cturlnmtown, P. E. I., to Boston. $16.90. Relleen- i