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THOUGHTS

OUR many deeds, the thoughts that we lnve thmght, They go out from us thronging every hour; And in them all is power ‘Phat on the earth doth move them to and fro: And mighty 8c the marvels the? have wrought- tn hearts we know i: l .11 d never know. ‘ -F. W. fiber.

folded up s

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UNCONGENIAL TASKS

‘It is not so hard to take an in- terest in an uncongenial task if we go about it right. 'I'here ls some- thing of interest in the meanest occupation, if we but lo:k for it. Th; Frenchman was right (par- tially) when lie said "If you can't have what you lke, you must like what you have." He was right, but he did not go far enough. I tell you that if you learn to like what you save, you will eventually have shat you like, and you will hsvs t by reason of that learning to like the disagreeable thing-Atkinson.

IOLITUDE

Solitude is a good school. but the IIOrld is the best theatrr; the ill- Itruction is best there. but the practice here.‘ the wiidemess has the advantage of discipline, and ggqlety QppOTtUIiitIES of perfection- -...Jerz>my Taylor.

HUMHJTY

Let us be chastened, quieted, humbled; becawe we cannot tell how near we are to things eternal, and we do not reiiize the possibili- v; that zternity is always nearer to gs than time can ever be.

ADIVHRAITON

We become like those whom we habitually aldmirea-Drummond.

GENEROUS SUPPLY OF VITA- MINS DI CARROTS

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Two cups thin'y sliced carrot, 1-2 cup ihnly sliced onion, 2‘ sweat green peppers, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1-2 terspoon salt, l teaspoon sugar, 1-8 teaspoon peppsr, 1-8 cup coarse stale bread crumbs.

Arrange carrots and onions in alternating layers in a well butter- ed baking dish. sprinkling minced peppers through each layer. Melt butter, stir in flour and when bub- bling add milk, stirring -t1y.

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THE _ CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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Add sugar, salt and pepper and bring to the boiling pont. Pour over mixture in baking dish- Cover , and bake 80 minutes in l. hot oven. Remove cover, sprinkle with crumbs, dot with bits of butter and return to oven to brown. Serve from baking dish.

MOULDING CHILD 0N PAB- ENTS’ PLAN

Once upon s time the-re was s lady who had a little girl with straight hair, and a boy with curls. She talked so much about the

unfairness of nature that the boy hated his hair and so did the girl. Ho kept getting army haircuts and she insisted on one permanent cf- tcr the other. As a matter of truth the boy looked fine with wavy hair and the girl was the cameo type that looks betier with a close

straight bob.

Then there was the mother who wanted a daughter and had s son.

She did everything but dress the

boy in petticoats and the result

was s. complete sissy. He was an

eternal misfit and despised him-

self to the point of insanity almost.

Once up:n still another time

there was a mother who wanted a

musical child. Instead she halt s.

pugnacious little fighter who or-

ganized gangs and broke windows.

She made his life miserable with

lessons on the fiddle, on the piano, and on the fife. He grew up with such a loathing that he won't'lis- ten to a radio o: anything else with sound if he can help it today. Mu- sic spells misery to him-

ss mine," was the reply.

uptohis

AMomingSmils

lie Wondered

Samoa-Didn't you tell me that "procrastinate" means "to put 01!"?

Professor-Bat am the significa- tion of the word-yes, sir!

Bambc-Den why did that tram conductor laugh when I said "Pro- crastinate me at Twenty-First Street?"

How He Knew

The man who was smoking a bad cigar ignored the protests of other passengers.

At the first stop one of the latter called the guard and informed him that the cigar smoker was travelling

in a first-class compartment with s third-classticket. The guard having turned out the offender, the other

"His ticket was the same colour

_mvs m new norm

I have Just

paid

mhire, which will of Dean Inge

daily newspapers.

To B0 Good Wife:

Business l

Dorothy Db:

Brahms _ mu In

' _J

Expe

Business Training is the Bride's Best Bet. She Learns About Men From Her Boss, and She Develops Patience, Thrift and Tact Out of Her Own Hard

rience

The best training that s girl cw get for domesticity is in u. 800d b1151- ness house. The best preparation a girl can get for wifehood and mother- hood is for her to earn her own living for a couple of years.

This may seem a strange saying consider- ing that after marriage the scene of a woman's activities is generally the home and not the

commercial world, and it would appear more

important for her to be s eracberiick stenc- grspher or saleswomsn. Nevertheless such is not the casemnd while it is highly desirable that every woman should know how to cook when she marries and undeniable that she

i

CORNER

Mintthkcs

mint patties

1 cup milk

1-8 cup shortening - #4 cup sugar

3 6888

l tablespoon cocoa

1% cups cake flour _

3 teaspoons baking powder-

1 teaspoon salt

, ‘A teaspoon vanilla

Melt patties in double boiler, add milk. mix thoroughly sud set slide to cool. Cream shortening and. sugar well. Add egg yolks and coeds, gm best until light. Add lured dry m-l gradients alternately with milk mixture, then vanilla. Fold in stin. ly beaten egg whites. Bake in greas- ed cup cake pans in s. moderate

Fashions -:-‘. i

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2 large chocolate covered pepper-

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" ‘r NEVER PAYS TO TAKE CHANCES ITH nous-rerun. BAKING ‘ oowosn. l us: AND APPROVE MAGIC. IT ls ALWAYS DEPENDABLE?

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-ccsts not quite l‘ of scent mmyoperbaklng

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baking powders.

Why not use this flue-quality baking powder sud be sure of satisfactory results?

"WNTAINS NO ALUII." ‘misstatement on every this ycurslnssncss uunlssle Baking Powder ls Ins horn Illflll or any hlrlnful lulrcdfsnt.

blondes.

much dys

knowledge of men.

romantic heroes in the cosmos.

misfortune.

Vim)”.

has their number down to the last figure. Instead there are just a lot of male

human beings who are a queer combination cf bigness and littleness, oi’ selfishness and generosity, of cruelty and kindness.

saves herself many tears and her husband

pepsin if she does, still there are

things more important for her to know than how to make bread and she acquires this valu-

able infmation in an office and not in s. kitchen.

To begin with, the business girl starts but m mmiase with a shrewd She has worked for them and with them and she

There are no Fairy Princes or

She has seen men who are braggarts with success and cry-babies in She has telephoned wives that their husbands were in con- ference and wouldn't be home until late when they We" Bwpllml 011i With she has seen men spend money On bootleg liquor that should have gone for the children's milk.

And she has seen men besr with incredible patience loads under which they staggered until they dropped dead. wives who took all and gave nothing.

passengers asked the strategist how . he knew that the cigar smoker was i?“ wives and w!” men turned into

a third-class ticket-holder,

she has seen men slave for She has seen bigmen afraid of fools by the ilatteries and cajoleries

So when the business girl marries she has qualified as an expert in men and knows them and all of their tricks and their manners. DEAN wife she is not blindly trustful, but she does not expect the impwsible of “GE To RETIRE“ WILL her husband and she makes more excuses for his shortcomings than docs the domestic woman, because she knows the temptations he is up against and how the strained nerves o! those who live always at a tension cry " m“? t° out for seine relaxation for something that will make them forget the Bflghweu Mm“ How’ m the etemal grind for an hour or two. heart 0f rural be the new home

All:

A touch of Nature makes us wondrous kind, and the girl who has when he “m” m“ 72”’ write‘ °' worked for her own living never makes sll the foolish little demands on correspondent of one of London's he, “band that the purely domestic woman does. She doesn't expect her usband to coma home gay and chatty alter a hard day's work or be

Th” “Glwmy mm" i‘ m” 1M“? the 111s of the house when the market has gone blcoey or to go to s. night

f reputation,

i” h‘ h" club and dance until 2 o'clock after he has been on his feet all day. She “us!” u“ happiest hm“ i“ 3T1‘ knows what it is to come home so tired and nerve racked that it seemed

oven (350 degrees F.) for 20 minu- tea. Frost with the following mint frosting.

Mint Frosting

2 iurge chocolate covered peppgp.

..ut patties

1 tablespoon butter

‘l; cup confecticnera’ sugar

l tablespoon cocoa

2 tablespoons cream

lvfelt patties in double boiler, cool and add ‘butter, sugar and cocoa, Beat until smooth.

Chocolate Pudding Cake

1 P5413588 chocolate pudding 1 cup boiling water 2 cups sugar ‘ ‘r3 cup shortening

2 eggs

‘.6 cup milk

2 cups cake flour "

5i teaspoon soda

2 teaspoons bulking powder

1 teaspoon vanilla

it teaspoon salt _

Pour boiling water over choco- late pudding. Stir until dissolved. It should measure between 1 and 1% cups. Add soda and let stand. Cream shortening and sugar char. oushly, add beaten eggs? Add sifted Ill’! ingredients alternately with milk. Combine the two mixtures: add vanilla. Bake in greased cup cake cans in a. moderote oven (360 degres,I".) for 20 minutes. Frost with

Daintincss With Chic Styles

ILLUSTILI DZIIIIHG IISION Ikfllflfll“ III. IYIII PLITIIII

How about another new novelty thin woolen in tweed effect? They "I "l? smart this season. ‘Inese days one could ssk "When is tweed not tweed?" with tbs reply “When W! Jersey. wool and silk mixture, W001 and synthetic mixture, etc." So 111w)‘ things have stamped them. solves with tweed patterns in men desires tc be smart. 1h en extremely Plilble tweet effect woolen in vivid-red w“ g°_ fill-Y's frock. Its chic little jacket when removed shows s churning blouse in Pltln red as in small view. YoucsnmalcethisParisdrcssin an unbelievably short time and at at nominal cost.

Styls No. e69 is designed for sises 11, l8, 15 and 1'l years.

Bins 16 requires 3% yards 80-inch material with 1% yards 394ml; gm- waist,

Price of PATIIZRN 1s Qmfl u; stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. m. lice ......................

. N" Pr"? Tale “w” your favorite boiled frosting. These "once-upon" ladies belong to no fairy tale age. They are here with us, next door to us, in our

“mwuwugh it h“ " 3M“ to her as if she couldn't bear it if any one even spoke to her and all on yum B’ 15mm“ Mu" Hml“ i‘ '1 ‘w’ earth she wanted was to be fed and crawl of! to bed. dal manor with its own moat, se-

cret passages andconcealed panels.

The cheapness of carrots puts within the roach of lvvery family those food elements which are es-

MAKE A GAME '0!‘ YOUR DAL LY EXERCISES

r A business-training teaches a girl pl guess and efficiency. She " 51ml Address

sential to growth, health and vigor- Btrong muscles, red bicod. sound teeth, firm flesh, straight bones. glossy hair and clear skin are the result when vitamins and minerals are present in the diet. And since carrots contribute vitamins and minerals so generously. we've been told to eat carrots "for beauty."

Next to onions, carrots are the most efficient blood purifers. The? rank next to spinach in iron con- tent. Two rea-ons for clear com- plexions and sparking eyes!

Vitamin A is found in carrots. This puts carrots in the list of fcods with ood liver oil, butter fat, egg yolk and the leaves of green veg-‘tables.

Bestlotcn Raw

' in many cases, but there is such a

To gain the greenest benefit from the-vegetable as a. beautifier, it should be eaten raw. Then there is no loss of vitamins B and Csboth these vitamins are somewhat af- fected by careless cocking and there is apt to be loss of minerals. At this time of your carrots are at their best, tender and sweet, so use them "au naturellc" in every way possible.

Carrot straws add a pleasant ‘contrast of color to a tray of re- lishes. Grated raw carrot is good fnvany vegetable salad and some fruit salads. Rings of carrot filled with highly seasoned cream cheese make attractive and inexpensive lppetizers.

There is very little loss of food value in such s dish as scalloped carrots. Try it for luncheon with breaded veal cutlets some Satur- day when a special luncheon may be wanted-

l

t, DOESN'T DRU DOPEorDEADEN Soothe: Awsy slas sad Aches

JSCO ‘vs astounding results. because- offload srmful or hsbltrforming drugs- ASE? has 3v modem scientific pain- loc lug an psln-rcmovin ingredient in it. Absolutely sqf . Prssalqaed by hysi- d-ILCICIIH no craving, ocnsiipstlon or wve troubles. Evel- tablet stamped . Roi, while an! blue bee. All

clrusskts. Tune In on ASCO Program on C. I’. C. Y. daily 7.15 f0 1.80 P. M.

own houses. ‘Ihry are ourselves. Every one of us is a “once-upon" mother. '

Before our children are born we begin to extend our own personali- ties and our own plans into their lives- Not only do we have a decid- ed preference frequently for a cer-

fix upon looks. Almost invariably too we carve out what dispositions we wish them to have, to say noth- ing; of tastes and abilities-

Then from babyhood on we dis- regard their natural propensities and force our own hobbies upon them, making them unhappy and silt-conscious.

A liu so doing we defeat the thing we set ourselves to do. Not that we cau‘d do it anyway

V"?

thing as "conditioning" children in a. certain direction by wisdom and tact very early in the game. Of course we cannot change sex, or curley hair, but we can. for in- stance make some headway with an unmusicabchild by teaching him frst to love music. Fmm there on we have a real basis of self-de- velopment. Antagonise h'm early and make him mistrable about 1t and he vlill promptly face the other way. Too Much Moulding There is far too much moulding of the child on the parents’ plan and too little study of the child himself, his leanings and those things which can beat be develop- cd by him. W: are prone to emphasise our own disappointments. Why should chldren eternally ride the hobbies of their-parents? And why should they be made ic feel themselves failures? As for physical tangents, no de- ‘f cts in s mother's or father's eyes :should ever be given voice before a chid. Character is undermined thereby from the beginning, a whole life's happiness ruined. We must learn to praise children sud keep our disappointments to our- se'ves. It is hard to do but we must. ONION TART

Cook some finely chopped cnions in butter, seasoning with salt and Pepper. Do not let them brown, and when they are ready mix them with the yolk of an egg. and i180 the mixture to fill s fist tart. 00v- er th's with s lid of pasts, and

bakeinthe oventillthepsstryil- nieelruvmlervshce. '

Saxon yeomau

elation for here one tel-‘s night s. rector was drowned on his way stands in the orlsinai around 0f can. grow if wisely invested. . She knows what dim-s of opportunity it the old manor house.

thousands

off completely from world-there are no shops or gar-

to ward off evil spirits.

Secret Passage

In the Tudor panelled

Then there is money.

Tne one se

I“ m” galden i‘ i‘ bum“ mmmd °1 never makes one ‘of the slap-dashy housekeepers who have meals any old Welded‘ b!’ "We time; who cook by car and trust to luck as w the way things turn out 1"“ yew m” whim “e "Piiw"! and who never can understand how the bills got to be so big. Order is Heaven's first law in s business house and doing things on the dot and doing them properly are all the balance of the ten commandments. The girl who has formed the habit in anoifice of punching the time clock and of turning out good work is sure to run her home on business principles tn“ ‘ex w b° bu“ w “'5' but’ w’ them is a secret passage ieadislglg that mam m mm“. 8 lwilhbofins farm. This is believ- The girl who has earned her own money never ed b3’ m” Village" m be haunted looks at a dollar in the same way that the girl does who has always had by the daughter of a farmer, who everythmg given m ha; met her death in the manor house and se1f-1ndmgence_ many centuries ago.

es it as only the , of pleas e

Something that has coma easily and goes easily. The other secs every dollar wet with sweat and blood. She knows what

Even the m0“ 119-5 l- "1810 856°" toil, what weariness, what anxiety has gone into the making of it, and

to the church which

None of these influences. how-

No Shops

Mom his secluded retreat, cut the modern

PLEASANT VALLEY scnool. August and ‘September

Grade X.-l, Eictha Somers; 2,

Edna Wigmore; 3, Ada Stevenson.

Grade 1x.-1. Allison Macbecd; 2, Millage MacLeod; 8, Louis Weeks

Grade VIL-l, Helen Scmers; 2, Olive Weeks; 3, Louella Stevenson.

Grade IV.-l, Milton Weeks; 2, Dorothy Weeks; a, Adelaide Wig- more.

Grade IIL-l, Eileen Weeks; 2, Harold Mill-play. .

Grade IL-l, George Smith; 2, Jean Somers: 8, Roy Smith.

Grads I.--1, Earls Somers: 2, Randolph Stevenson; 3, Barbara Smith"

Perfect Attendance -- Reggie Weeks, Ruth Smith, Louis Weeks,

(Patriot please copy)

hast Colds

throat and chest

‘V%&§

08h 0P0!!-

iearnlng how to handle men..

9mm?’ Wm‘ she does not throw it away lightly.

The business woman knows what

And she lkncws what the old age.

But the most valuable training of

with her husband. She learns how

out a job.

husband as well as an employer.

a good wife.

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Neil Stew- art on Wednesday evening, Oct. 4th, with twelve members and seven vis- itors present. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered with "pickle receipts." The minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. The School Ccmmittee re- ported having visited the school. A contest, put on by the Secretary, was enjoyed by all, Mrs. Albert Mac- Donald winning the prise. The

Rub we" ovu- was served by the hostess Ind 91w

Misses zella and Joyce Stewart gave two very enjoyable readings. Lunch

remainder of the evening was pleu- Bfllly spent in riddlemand lrlmc- Phone selections. Mrs. Ralph Dar-

money can do. She knows how it

lack of it means. What poverty in

What despair. What baffled hopes and ambitions and so she W"- l! likely w disturb the WP- dces not feel that nel- husband u being niggardly a» m: m denying her “"1 Dean 111 1175 1‘ Bllrement- 5°m° tndulgences she might have when he refuses to buy her s. new automobile o! bounds will be re- and puts the price back into his business. The business woman makes quired to reel/m the 01d Tudor and the thrifty wife who is eager to help her husband get a start in the world. Georgian architecture.

all that a girl gets in business is in

For exactly the same tactics that enable her to get along with her boss enable her to live in peace and harmony

to control her tamper, for the girl

who creates scenes and makes snappy cmebacks soon finds herself with- She learns how to submerge her personality and take critic- B896 in Bright-well. and only one ism of her work without considering it an insult and bursting into tears. telephcmv-the Dean will be able ____._i

to find Wmhlete Ptfice- She learns how to give the soft answer that turns away wrath, how to soothe and placate a tired and overworked man, how to use tact and