JUNE 23, 192s I,

. Old Dutch says o. There is great comfort and satisfac, tion in the security of Healthful Cleanliness. There is nothing else “kc Old Dutch Cleanser to bring you this protectiongpld Dutch removes the dangerous invisible im. purities as well as the visible uncleanliness.

Chases Dirt-Protects the Home “ ' Nlada in Canada

, “is?

Performance,

typical of the,

KEEPING FIT

OVBYWVJBB and underexercising

are the two curses of middle age. your dresses The fkst comes from habit, theithem lightly about this role, one .over the other, and when unrolled,

second from sedentary occupations.

GYBdllﬂlly. through the years, thesethey

two enemies of ours fasten their clutches upon us and broaden our figure. weaken our heart. poison

ies. It behooves us to behcove! I know a woman past fifty who limits herself to one square meall and one light lunch per day, nc more. She omits either breakfast or luncheon, it doesn't seem to mat- ter to her which. If she consults hel‘ personal preference, she omits the rlwn meal. but if she is to gc out somewhere or have company at noon. she omits breakfast and does by the elasticity of her plan. If she eats either-of these meals, she makes ‘hem lisht. soup and a. salad for example, if it. be luncheon, and bran and coffee or grapefruit if ii be breakfast. “Don't you overeat terribly for the one real meal?" I asked her. “Oh. I suppose I do," she replied cheerlly, "but I am just gradually reducing and feeling fine‘ Overeating and gaining weight not only has its effects upon the body. but it has a depressing ef- fect upon tho spirit. One in that condition never knows the joy oi living, the keen delight in a new day, the energy and aliveness ic

Cultural Si; Spemm with nimble mu =Wwmwlwm>=d. $2075. i. a. b. Wind-tor.

motoring progress

tackle a new enterprise with zest, the clear had to think and study and solve problems.

As for exercise. walk an hour a (lay in the open. Perhaps walking

daily marketing in person, will tum the trick. Do five or tell

ings. torso twistings. Stand and

in; and move lively.

STYLE u rowan . SPEED . ANY Hupmobile owner will tell you that spir- kllfli; Pﬂformiillce qomes foremost in the list of his c" 5 ﬁﬂ¢ qllﬂlllles- lfower, rated not in spasmodic

~ bRFQKIIQOf _spced, but in the manner in which these superlative high-compression engines settle down to their tasksaswcetly" and smoothly without visible 650i’! or ‘strain. Mechanically, the new Century Hupmoblles are as far in the van of Twentieth cﬂmlfy m0l0ring progress, as the modish body styles and luxury with which they are surrounded. Prove this statement r0 your own satisfaction by an hour or a day's test irra Century Six or Eight.

1 I 1

24 bmly Hm! equipment combinations. standard andc rnm,on each lmc. Six of the Century, $1815 l0 $2215. Century Eight.

$2495 lo $2895’. All prices f. o. b. Windsor. IiI-IPMOBILE v

I168 S I X 8. E I G H T GAUDET BROTHERS

(JIIARLOTTETOWN Dealers for Prince Edward Island

STRENGTH

FAMOUS OHIO HORSE HOES Mould Boards or Discs High (‘larbon

, Steel ‘z Built Right! i A better article at a cheaper prlvc. i Mold Boar-ii»- ......................... .. . $11.50 Discs .......... ........... .. . $16.50‘ i _; . . . ncuvlmlzn.

* '-= THE HARDIE MFG. (70.

' sUMMlslisluli

ﬁllAltLOTTliTﬂlVN

_- 11'

British t '- Columbia ' ‘

Mouldings and Brace?‘

Special. Lines

‘ Sheathing . 1 Una full carlond l

B. C. MOULDINGS AND '. L. M. POOLE & COf

lost arrived lllreqt from Vancouver BREATHING __‘__ PAOLI’! WIIABVIS '

IIAOE. McKAY I Bnmlnenlde ,

Wholllnlu and llﬂall

(70,, LTD‘.

v ‘I SIMPLE“ SERVING I'll» I'"'l? "I10; *1 r v1 1']

the table, but it fills

ways to provide for

get cold. and even the pie,

the first course.

is in progress.

them on the buffet. purpose of the sideboard was just such a use.

I stuff dropped there by each mem

a family catch-all.

._¢_-

T0 EARN MONEY

people's clothes in re ir.

patch, sew on butto ,

ally use your artistic taste to re

lble are you! ~

for them on demand.

these things for their own children

lo work. tising in your paper

SCURVY AND GREENS

number, chiefly on account scurvy. As

iirear winter. we

ruined the success colony. rather

oes and orange juice, ﬂower need not have died.

cows, fed in green pastures. milk food. Prom the time bzcome green again l is a wise thing to oat v greens. ~u nil. n drlnkml liven well-regulated habiel are hev ind. feeding juice, or pureed cooked carrots.

PACKING UP.

~ When travelling. have her drones oi end of her journey. supply of them in wood condition.

A generou

pack dresses. in make a roll of

°\"' system. and harden our arter-‘not crowd them too much. lpaper will hold the folds apart, if

to and from work, or doing your

minutes of trunk eltercises morning and night; waist bendings, leg rais-

sit tall. chest high. abdomen drawn

It not only makes confusion at the family with regret to see the lady of the house leave her plate just as it is dished and go back to the kitchen to get something ‘else, to wait on the family. The resourceful house- wife can, if she will. devise better the family wants, without keeping herself on the jump and letting her own meals

Though it does crowd the table a bit, it may be wiser to put the salad on the table with

rather than to have to go after it while the meal

Another method is to trundle the tea wagon close. beside Mother's plate in order that she may serve additional courses from it. Or, set The original or buffet. Ordinarily this piece of furniture is now the repository for s. conglomeration of

bcr of the family. It might be a good idea to clear it off and reserve it for a place to set slde~dlahes and the dessert, if for-no other rea- son than to prevent its becoming

In every community. there is op- portunﬂy for an enterprising home woman to cam money by keeping

Mend, darn the stockings, lengthen a hem, occasioni

model a dress so that a worn or torn spot may be covered with a patch and nobody suspect that ll was not meant to be thcre-—and if you can clean the spots. how valu-

Many busy people do not have lilnc to keep t eir clothes "up to snuff,“ or they, are loo lazy or do not know how and they would glad- ly pay a. reasonable sum to anybody who would do those little services Most mo- thers are accusiomated to doing

ind often‘for‘thelr grandchildren. and they might just as well earn a little income and play the foster mother to thecommunity in this way, and they could do it all in their own home and not have to go out Try a few lines of adlier- and see i it .

doesn't bring you something to do. lflrgczlsﬁgglktgnzm” and “m; o;

The Pilgrlm-‘lhthei-s. when they came to America, buried half their m5 1 "caved from 0 .

we ‘wk m“ M m“ zvelllifhriliiexllilsalfielllssslfllfeﬁl-ng untold realize that it was “

the lack of vitamins which nearly zggyreﬁleahﬁxlaatlllgnalﬁlgﬂy rheunm‘ mihcghelgalarghaclki use oi this medicine. I could not "stem and rock-bound coast." l-Iotd £223 lgwblildomylgeghazgglﬁglx; they had cows. sauer lgtatlsitketfgao; ware ‘Wm. ma‘ those who clme over in the May-

Bcientifie. cxpermlcnto show that g ve which is stronger in vitamins than those fed on hay and dried when the pastures dry up in ‘July until they the next spring. plenty cf milk.

between their milk rations. a of orange-mice, tomato

one hates to l wrinkled at the

Hlelle paper helps to keep pack too tightly, it yo’: would have

ma: cnsanorrmwown GUARDIAN 1

your dresses free from wrinkles. To

the ordinary grip. tissue paper, fold lengthwise and roll

will not be wrinkled. If you are laying them flat in a suit case or trunk, put a pudding of tissue paper between each fold and do The

there is room. or the pressure against them is not too heavy; or it is elastic enough to yield if it is pressed.

LABOR. savlm .

m.“

..‘,,__. A roll ofyparchment paper in the kitchen saves labor; “as it may be used for many’ purposes. Tear off a piece and lay it on the table when you peel an apple or an or- ange. Wrap up the scraps after- ward and save washingcup. Sift the dry ingredients on a piece. when you "are preparing tobalre. When rolling out"blscult ‘or pie crust, spread a piece of the paper aver the table and sprinkle it with flour and proceed as‘ with the dough board. Later roll up the paper and drop it into the waste basket and you will not have to wash the board.

HOT SANDWICHES

Buy a pound of finely chopped round steak and mix with a fine- ly chopped onion.‘ Brown this in meat drippings and season to taste. Stir in a tablespoon of flour and cook until brown, stirring often; then add a. cup of hot’ tomato juice 1nd cook longer. When all is well done, spread between buttered slic- zs of whole wheat bread which has been heated in the oven. Serve on warmed plates. This is so fill- ing it makes almost a whole meal. A tart sauce, or fresh fruit and a mokie completes a satisfying menu. a iu- .--_- " ' SIGNBOARDS DOWN

Hundreds of signboards. all over the country, are going down be- cause women's clubs have organiz- ed against them. Club women are of the class who live in good homes and buy good things. Added tc this is the fact that women do ninety percent of the family buyinz. No merchants nor manufacturers can afford to overlook the request of the women that the beauty cf our highways be not spoiled by un- sightly signboards.

SHOE STAINS

I! your new hose have been stain- ed by your shoes, you may remove the stains by wetting the hose in kerosene, roiling them up for save:- al hours. and. then washing in the usual way.

MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:

A person who does not assume - obligations when he has knowledge of a need has an easy conscience.

SMILE S

"It's hard to meet expenses With the money that I earn." "Well. I don't seem to find it s0; I meet them at every turn."

Rheumatic Pains Due To Thin Blood

Relief Comes Through the Use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. .___. The most a rheumatic sufferer can hope for in rubbing somethinB on the swollen. aching joints is B- ilttle relief, and all the while the trouble is becominz m0” “ml? rooted. It is now known that rheu- matism is rooted in tile blood. and that as thc trouble goes on the blood becomes still further thin and wat- ery. To get rid‘. of rheumatism. therefore. you must go to the root of the trouble in the blood. That is why Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have ~ proved so beneficial when taken for this troubles They make~new,-rich blood which expels the poisonous acid and the rheumatism disap- ars. - There are thousands‘ of former rheumatic ‘suilerersin Canada, now well and strong. who thank Dr. Wil- that they are now

this dreaded trouble. One of these Mrs. W. F. Tait, ‘Mcliellar, Ont., who sayszs-“I am one of the willing ones to tell you of the great benc- the use of Dr. lying in

through the

The medical treat- ment I was taking seemed of no avail. Then I was advised to tr! Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. and soon I began to let relief. After taking all; or eight boxes the rheumatism Wll banished and I had never felt better in my life. It is several yearn since this happened and I have had no return of the trouble since. I may add that I recommended the pills to two of my friends who were suffer- . ing with rheumatism and the pills

Try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for anemia. r‘ atlsm, neuralgimln-

were equally effective in both cases." .

digestion or nervousness. Take them as a tonic if you are not in the best Physical condition and cultivate a resistance that will keep you well and strong. You can get these pills s through any medicine dealer or by mall at B0 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine 00.. liroclzvllir, Ont. - - ' '

a z t ~ , every McLaughlin-Buick has been a good McLaughlin-Buick since the ﬁrst McLaughlin-Buick was built

N all the years of trustworthy performance by the McLaughlin-Buick car there has never been an unstable policy or an unsuccessful model to break faith with McLaughlin-Buick purchasers. This means even more than McLaughlin-Buiciﬂs vivid beauty-or its luxurious comfort-or its masterly per- formance-because it testiﬁes to the fundamental goodness of all McLaughlin-Buick manufacturing practices. Buy a McLaughlin-Buick! Buy it with the knowledge that it provides the highest degree of performance, appearance and riding luxury. Buy it with the knowledge that it offers unrivalled value due to unrivalled popularity in the ﬁne car ﬁeld. ~ Buy it with the knowledge that every McLaughlin- Buick has been a, good McLaughlin-Buick since the ﬁrst McLaughlin-Buick was built._

The 6.1! .A.C. Deferred Payment. Plan 08ers many advantages to

buyers of McLaughlin- Buick can.

ll. illillili 8i 00.

CHARLOTTETOWN Dealers For Prince Edward Island.

\ PlllllliE lloiolls 1

SUMMERSIDE ‘

4 charlotmowh, r. a. 1. J .

ENTRES FOR. STAKE RACES s. m. Col. n. a. MacKlnlionJ 2. n..1. s. .1 kl . Ch .~ Th I n i ___ m i 9 Charlottetown. P. E. I. m€1n,P_E_1_en m aﬂom‘ 12' 351st ‘gmklm’ cmmlh‘ eoowng are cnom-.MNill&B tai, -_ ,_ _ " ationsto stake races—ProvinclalEll-' town? P. E. I. “n n Charla“ 3 ‘lfmmnzk Charlom: u’ lialnhn-Ulgteeltllvstatigsqua ma’ ’ hibition, August 22nd. to 24th. 1o. a. o. Calkin. Sa k m , N. n. 4. n . .1. ‘ . - ' - ' j No. 2-2.2» Class Trot. Stake. u. G00. mnoopehcdhshottciowh, tolvn, ESE. llnklns’ Charlotte M‘ Se? 1R‘ BMW‘ °h""°"“"°"“t 7"" $5°°-°° 12. gee. n. Hooper Charlottetown 5' $3“? l; gunmkh charlotw-lm Gm R" Hooper’ charmmmn’ =~ a D- A- ti" a s “we <=-=1-~--=- Charlottetown. P. a. x. I ' - 8°" We We» ~ . I- N . o- ‘ ' ‘ 2. m. Col. n. a. MacKlnnon. l5 ‘g°d°_§i°ig"l_l"~kli3- 0w R- Hoover. Charlottetown. o 3 oilllill-go‘. W“ ; .r...enn.Chl - P.E.. ' 3. ittllwlgihtllmvlgxl. Eilvllacliinnon, mwnl P- E 1- ' s u one . Geo. Hooper, Charlottetown h y‘ I charlotwmwn_ R m L 1c. Dr. .1. s. Jenkins. Charlotte- 9. Geo. n. Hooper, Charlottetown‘ 1' ,§‘°,‘§*{ Hume" c "mmwm? ,_ Wm, A MM ,3 4M town, P. n. r. lo n. w. Care. Pr Is ' ‘ ‘ ‘ “u,.:"§_s_ ° “m” °x l7. m. .1. s. Jenkins. Charlottc- Maine, Unlttdystates€squﬁ 1e’ 2‘ 1“---°°‘-~.D- A-k‘ "Wmﬂmﬂ- s. wllllim A. Rudderham. 2a st. i°"'"- P- E- I- 11 Li- 9°!- D- A- MacKinnon. chnhnemvm‘ P‘ ‘L - Pew" RA,“ Sydney N_ s‘ 1a. o. w. Gerow. Presque Isle. CharlottetowmEE. 1. a‘ L.“ .0“ D" M Mwxmm‘ 6_ chm” H_Ch,nd1e,._ch,,,o,,e_ Maine, United States. i2. u. Col. n. a. Miicxlnhon cm“ twmm‘ at‘ I‘ wwmn EL .. N“ 5_2_g1 m“, 7mg,’ Shh’. Charlottetown, P. E. I. ' l‘ L!" .001‘ D‘ A‘ M” ‘l. Geo. It. Hooper. Charlottetown, PIIIBQ $500.00, l3. Lt. C01. D. A. MacKlnnon cm" uawwmp‘ “‘ P-E- I- ~ l l. Charles n. Chandler Charlotte- °“‘"‘°""~“°"'"-P- E- 1- ' 5' F'c"u°°'"dy‘ o‘ a” ' ' a. Geo. n. Hooper. Charlottetown. town‘ Rm L ' l4. G. w. Clerow, Presque Isle, m Wm“ 5m“ .N. ,. _ 9- Gw- R- Hooper. Charlottetown. 2. Lt. Col. D. a MacKinnon l5 will“: United States. °' rlg‘? mm’- "WWW!- 10. G. W. Gerow, Presque Isle, ' ' - lard Kell, c~ it“ ‘ ' ' 1 ‘ . - . Maine, United States. 3, °L'Z_“"Z”.§f“"i§“' ‘:4 ElllfIilcKlnnon P-EJ. , y "“‘° °°“’"~ '1. Willi-I'll Kelly. iottt , 11. Willard Kelly. Charlottetown. Chaﬂonéwwﬁ. ,,_"E_ L ‘l8. Willard Kelly. chiirlettstowal 2‘ ‘{."‘“““ “m” . 1a lylimll i‘. K ll c it m l 4' u‘ w‘ D‘ A‘ M“°K'““°“ lwlfﬁ. Kelly chm°"""‘°““' ' will: um“ m ' . a e y, tiarote wn, Ch H. m _ ' - . . iV€l',R.R.4,Ne Q] . - . 1i. ylvlllara Kelly, Ghnilottnto _-,_ ,,'3_°.,,;,,.;‘,’“-s§;,$,~,,§-,. B sow. N. s. w "‘ 1°- m. J-PB-E {minim 0iierl8tle~ 1 . ug O'Neill. 180 Regent St c t. ' ' ' ' ~ - "W"- ~ . "'* ‘ " nedemwn‘ N‘ B. r e ,i 6. Se; Hooper. Charlottetown, No“ 8-2.2: Clue Iaoece Stake. ll. Jbgi: iunﬂﬂ’ is. Dr. .1. s. Jenkins. Charlotte- ' ‘ ' “m lm‘ ' ""- - - - ~ towmP. a. I. l "~ Gw- R. Hooper, Charlottetown. 1. m. bhirlss Dtllillln, Chlrlottg- i2. Dr .1 e. Jenkill‘. clinic“: lo Dr .1 s Jenkins Charlotte a‘ o” R H°°""‘ °“"'°““°"“' "W" P E 1 "M1- P I I "~ , _gc_w_oe_h I_ .. tom’ R m L y Mame. unmdresvlhwwesque ale a. ‘Col. n. s. MacKinnongll. .1. v. senhsum L loo. 1"- DP- J~ 5- Wm"- Ch"l°l'l°°‘ll0. wllliii-e Kelly charlcticlbwh “mmmwm P111“ ‘mum "'3' ' town. P. a. I. P n I - _ - 8. Icahn. A. MacKinnoll. 1* g2- ? I-lwllllr. Nod-QM Class ‘hot Stake. 11_ wTm 4K n" m“ u‘) e ‘m P- E- 1-1 ~ ~ - ' _ ~ I m,‘ u. Willrd ‘Kill? chiii-lgl:tt:m' 4‘ Li‘ 0°" D‘ A‘ “"°K“‘“°“' w‘ °°°‘ ll" “"9”? l will rd Kelly girl-imam l3‘ “"3" mm" l" Relentﬁlﬂsls vlrlll-llilglwllowdliifiemhsliii. 2o st u o”. B“ H 'A - ' ' ' me ri to s. ‘ . ' ‘ ~ ~ ' 2 Illllilllxd K ll c~ ottewvm M D" f’ c5 n‘J°“k1‘3l‘=' Chlllilm- e liifiiismiidiis’°'é°il‘i"iii'm ___‘“‘u'_~ . ll‘ 6 y. ma: . to "P I ‘ . Q y, pro ' a. Willard Kelly. CnvulMlklBWﬂn, ‘ml - ~ ~ no.1. Too 4. Charles l-l. ChandlenCharlotteg“ ‘ﬂax-Psi, §°““‘"B~ Clmlﬂie- l. Willard Kelly, chulottstcwn, n’ am" town. r. a. 1. a , , . . . . Willard Kelly. Charlottetown 1 ~ s. ll._A. ciimahell. charloiulswhgm- gan-lbﬂ-E ﬂellltins. Charlotte- a B, w_ may‘ “ma: we: m‘; ‘Yxkltazaﬁ. ,_ P. E1. l ' t" - - Maine. United states. is n“ * s. Col. n. A. ltusxlhhsh, No 1-41‘ new Pr: Shie- lo. Dr. .1. s. Jenkins, Charlotlo- arlottulown. P. I. I. $500 I my“, p_ g1, _ . a m“ i 7 Lt. Col. D. A. Macklnnonw i. John ‘M. Kearney, mun-goon. ll, Dr. J. B. Charlotte- than P. E. I. town, F. l. . ‘_ H ‘ "j ‘

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