/-= '- - he Well Pi

e yo," home your hobby, ls lment. well worth a second t h, this restless age when e lutstolling hlthcr and yon, knowing what we want ncxt. is [he place of rest uf sweet- mppthy and love, a place in to rcur children, and a piacc w spiritually. Wily should ut- tbc dearest, most cum- ul, tmost convenient .au'd eputifui place on eartil. And 5 to be this it will require thought and study on the 0g somebody. now about g that somebody, you‘! Can ink of a lovelicr hobby‘! planning your homo, you l make it fit the onvirollulctlt, and its community. is it ullcy. on a bill in 1111101111. , seashore, or a thickly sett- ty street’! ‘it makes 1t dif- o, lt may he beautiful and priute in any case- . rooms should be placed ac~ g to the prevailing winds he sunshine. For examiiiv ieeplllg porch should not be , the morning sun will shine l The living roo111 should 1 the sunny side. llessuscd muy be on the shady sido. oy should be amply provided windows- - house has tilrcc use-centers: _ mint-tors, eating ,tlu11rtors_ leaping quarters. Each use ‘l5 lml-ticulul‘ fcatures. The V room should be as largo and s it is possible to have it. loo‘ tho size of tho dining lg you must, ol" have a din- cm-l. 0ft‘ tile living room. or bination living and diniiii; Every living room needs place for sentiment sake. un burll rcnl wood it is 1119111- an, lash chute into tllo base- to save stirring “l! 1111111 111 vlng room. . kitchen should he thc 11111119 1 ht and ventilation and D055- s for cleanliness. As allu- it may be, snlall, compact a (lllllllg car kitchen. W111i cupboards, shelves 1100115 laces to pltt thiniéfl, 11ml ‘Vllll k antler n window where one ook out as sile washes 111511’ ‘There should bc a icdsc ,.- too, to hold a bioomilli; H111“

armed Home

i a e chief nccds of the sleeping ers are privacy. airyllimll llllll , A sleeping porch i5 a Eleni fort for hot nights. Tile hatil n1 silould he accessible 111111 111°" ided with cvcry cllllvelllellc" l” leaniiness. for it is hflPd-f-“Dllllll o K691) it clean at bcst- it‘ you ' an have more than one bath roonl "ongratulations. Th1! $11951 Wlll lot be unhappy in 310111 111111111 ‘lllll he wheels of regular lifo will run lore smoothly. A hatllroont need’ 0t he large. _ _. "iteducc the ltsll space to the lulu- tnutn. it is merely to go through ml not a place to stay ill. ii‘ i111" tairway can cnmo up in tho couttu" ’ f the upstairs, you hllvc n11 itli-‘hl lrrangement. with small 111111 pace. “m; pll the corners for bcti Ytooms, with windows on two sides- |‘l1e arrangement 0i Sillirwhyfi porches and collar is very import- mt to beauty and comfort. hvon iho slope of the root‘ can make or mar tho artistic value.

¢i~

Care of the Washing Machine To giro your washing machine ood cure. study tho booklet which omcs with it and follow directions. cry luachino noeds careful at- entiuu to keep it ill running or- or und to prolong its usefulness. Vo realize thins is to the family 11th, but we too often forget that p bu washing luacbino needs devot- ~od grooming. -_ ltiouxhousewife is i0 0V0P1°1111 _ Otto common tuistako of the um- ‘ihe washing machine, to fill it too f11ll of water and put ill so molly t clothes that it makes a. strain 0n the machinery to 0111111119 1i llll‘ sides splashing all overvtbe 1119111" iscs. lit is hard. when weary W111i" llll‘ ishiug the wushintt to have to lin- '-.‘1,'cr anti pay tribllte to the machine. but it must be dolto if said machine to continue to do us good ser- vice. lt should be rinsed out. 8i- ier using. with hotwater and r1111 Tfor a minute, drained and well dried. The drain faucet and lid ghould he left open to permit tho "llr to circulate through. If the. nttub is a wooden tub. cold water hould be loft in it to prevent its drying and leakinl- l it your metal tub becomes stain- od or discolored -y0u may remove the stains‘ with hot. vinegar, n whiting and coal oil. or suspends paste of whiting and oxalic a-liti. and ammonia. Never use gritty scouring agents on the metal as tho; will remove the finish on lt. To kee the lramo work of the pinching t m rustinl. rub lt_occ1l. aionaily with an oily cloth. when through using an electric iudohiuo, pull ollt the plug and lwlnd the cord out of the we)‘. ‘whore it will not come indium. Never try to n11 you 11111¢11_111° °1' adjust any part of it while tno cur- rent Ls on. You mifiht 811i Q1181" iu the works and hurt.

How Do _Y0u Wur Your Hlt?

The impression a woman $111118! 0n others may be made or marred 11y the tilt or fliel‘ hat-so small 11 matter as that. The hat is 11111 finishing touch of a costume 111111 is one of the moat. important itenifl in the whole outfit. The quality of 11 hat, whetherof finest satin 11nd beautiful stitching; the linen of the hat. whether graceful or ln~ "Iinroprlatu 11m (is nmhial 1111111-

pared to the way the hat is worn alter you get it. \

Tile same woman and the same hat. may create two totally differ- ent effects, according as the hat is placed. Try it out on yourself. Gct your Sundayvgo-to-ulcctiug ilat alld stand before a full length ulir- ror in a good light.

-\\'ear your hat high 011 your head. Now tilt it buck. Wcar it ovcr the left ear. Pull it down over your eyebrows. Give ttlc b1"i11l a turn up. Let some 0t‘ your ilair allow on your forehead. Arrange the hair gracefully over your ears. Now hide all hair under your hat. How do you like yourself heist? Do you notice you may be a bcllo, a brute a beauty or a beast~as you wear your hat. Clothes-especial- ly hats—do make the mall, after all.

Bread Variety.

Instead of plain, day by day bread, why not try some of the fancy variations, for a change. Titere are twists and rolls and buns lil a dozen foruls, depending upon what you add to the dough. You may add sugar. or egg, or lard, or cinnamon or raisins, or tiatca, or nuts, or any two of these, 01' all of them anti you may give the result a fancy name utltl shape, and the family will mjoice in something new.

0r. you may val-y your ilreatl by the use of corn meal. or tzrailaul. ‘or rye. Altd when all is done that can he done ill the making you [can vary your style bynuakiug I t

sandwiches in any of a tilousanti ways. and as a 111st resort you have still two more tricks 11p your sleeve. You can rut the Sfllitl- wlches with a cookie ruiter ill some fantas c silape. nlld you can colu- bine two different varieties of bread in one sandwich, as a slice of white bread and a slice of brown Variety is the spice of life, anti why should it not be exercised on the staff of life?

Salt As a Cleaner.

Our mothers used lo sprinkle salt on the carpets when they swept. it was a vviso stunt. if you ullelt to clean an upholstered chair or a rug or drapery scrub it with a clean dry scrubbing brush and salt. This will remove the dust and dirt and will not leave an oily surface to draw dirt. h! 81160‘ line does.

To Fill Nail Holes.

To fill llnil holes ill woodwork. drop into it sealing wax or any good commercial. crack filler. UBO an old table knife to prose it in. lllenl. the knife to work with tho sealing wax. When the wax has hardened. sandpaper tho spot and touch i1 with shellac and stain t0 match the surrounding woodwork.

New Dishes.

get. that llcw sci. of dishes you have bccn tlftldllllll: about for some time. tin not get the ' dainty egg-shell disiles of grandmothers day with delicate c-oitirlltgs; but. buy lnodoru porce- lains with their pronounced decor- ations of strong color atld cilnr» actor. They are ill style today nud look smart and less anemic than the dainty ones of ycsteryvar.

‘Wh on you

Wlien Bureau Drawers Stick

if bureau drawers do not rliitlc. easily. plane oft‘ tho sides and 0n tho bottom of thc tlfilWOf- Novel- phluc off the toll. onllvfilidy 11' 11 l5 finished with stain. Aftor you have planed off .1 shaving, rub tilt: bottoms and rzlzltltlvi- 11111111 1\'i1i4'i1 thuy sildo with parafilt. soap 0i‘ fallow froul a CLtlltil-Z.

Born in Hospitals.

Nearly half the cililtlreu borll in New York City ill 1924 first sat": the light. in a hospital. tlt is con» ing to be more a11tl more the voilhlf for mothers to go to the lmsiilinl to give birth to their bellies. Till-s may be duo to tho better care they hope to receive there, tho difficul- ty of securing help in the homo. 111' to the comparatively low expense of hospital care.

A Body ln Good Running Order.

The body which is workini! 111th! 1155 fllf uiort expression; unobstruc- ted breathing; cloar. red toniihn; steady nerves without restlessness. fQpOBQj cheerful tliposiiion: 501111 musclar coordination: no diflifvh-‘i nu ordtuury exertion: proper weight for ilelgh-"t. ‘use. and tylw-

(loud food =hhh1ts and excretin- will help to build 111111115; 110111” "llll keep them in good running 0011111‘ tiotl.

Ono Swootly Solemn Thought

You forgot too much That ovary creature. female as we as male. Stands single in responsible and thought. As also in birth and death. .—-liillzabeth Barret Brownlntl.

ll

act

Smllu

“Has your maid lfliti"

Yes, but not much.’ ____4+>—-—- as Inertial-run: mum

"liunlmic. why 111111 111111113‘ "° llllll‘

hair?" "liecatlno Ito dot-a 110 think-

llluch

"lint why have you an much?" "Nnw, my dear. ll in time in It) to lmtl"

t

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

._ ,

"O Worship The K-lnlL All Glorious Above"

Sir Robert Grant. the author of tiilis hymn was born in the county ofinverness, _Scotland ill 1785. He ,was elected to represent lnverneas tin Parliament in 1826. Later he became a director of the Eaat india Colllilllny and in 1834 was elected Governor of Bombay. Dnpoorie, Western indin. on July 91th 1838.

Grant was a man ofuvlde inter- cats and deep religious fooling. it ls interesting to remember that. while he was a luembat- or Purlllt- 11111111. the ilistorlan Macaulay made his first speech in support of Sir Robert Grant's bill for giving some 0f’ their Tiftllts to the Jews. “filllo in lndia he devoted a zood deal

l

Wrote two books on India and :1 number of tlther volumw. in 11139 Lord (iicnoili- ‘lruntis brother, ptlb- 115l1Qd twelve of his hymns. Among them: vrere: "ii/hen Gathering Clouds Around I view‘; “Saviour When ill Dust to Tilcc‘ and what is undoubtedly his fldest effort "0 Worship the King, All Giori~ ous Ailove."

This noble hymn i..- probably us- otllel" to open services. it drew

its inspiration from the One Hun- dred and F‘ourtll Psalm and in its stately movement. and deop note of rcvt-rteni ‘adoration. is essent- tialiy Hebrew in conception.’

Tile uutilor did not enjoy good

' Aug Errata warrTge

lie died ati

of this time to literary work. He"

ed as luuch, if not more, than any»

__ a

health and althoughiy little past nlidtllc life when he died. ho socmll to have been prcluatureiy old. Nut long before his death he pcnncd some verses which evidently re,- flected his thoughts on ill-s general ipllyfilcul conditlol1_ one verse runs:

And 110w in

namo

Docs still my languid heart iniianlc. A1111 bow my faltering kllec. Oh. yet this bosom feels thc firo This tl-eulbling hand, and dropping lyre.

liave yct u lstrttlll

ill-KO and grief Thy

for 'I‘llcc.'

Sir Roberts fine christian chur- acter and his tlcep religious feel- 1111; Cailllcd llim to be greatly be- loved by a wide circle of friends and admirers. After his tlcutil striking testimony was born to tho excellence oi‘ his work as Gover- nor of lloltlbay. and to his noble character by the inhabitants of Bombay. .~\ public meeting was 01111011 11nd 11s a tribute 1o his fll0fll~ ory a very film nledioul ooltego, bearing his nalno wan erected.

‘ Several tunes have been sot. toi Pl‘11111'* hymn, bllt "the one which 1s uftcue-sl sung is l-lllytlelfg "Ly. °ll"*"~ ‘ll-i visor and spirit ndtniro~ hilly fit the majestic thought of the hymn. ‘ There can be no do that this llynln~—iikc so many 0th- er ltntvctlsai fa\"01"itt-s~ou"cs it _K00d tienl of its ailidiug popular. 1iy to this nppropl-iltto tulle which is now iirlitiltjltllllll with it in llcar. ly nil llylunals.

MEDITATION ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST

CONSIDER CHRIST JESUS.

Jesus to the inst slipper canlc, We bless and praise His holy nanle; His ilame is all perfumed with love; its essence is f1o111 ileaven above.

\\'ltl1 illls tliscipies now llc meets. ills lust passovet" with tilenl oats; He ticarly loved them to the end. A love that none can comprehend.

This Jewish rile is last observed. And great reverence it. tiesorvcd, ilcluitlding Israel's release. When did Egyptian bondage cease. Jesus 11 better feast ordains,

Which \\"itl1 tnalns;

Tile elements are ilread and wine, And love and memory combine.

its for all time re-

Oi’ these elements, f-ie said. partake, And of me remembrance make, Until my second coming be _When you will all my glory sec.

O, it was a glorious flight.

When their communion was with rist.

And how could they but joyful be.

Who-n Jesus Christ Himself they see.

'l‘i1cn Jesus plain. And utterctl them pain. Ono of you llc said, shall nlc bc- tray, Which all took place bofurc next day.

spoke to them tluit-r

words that cave

This awful tit-ed lo Judas fcli. For iu- was fast lit lcaguo with hcll, .\'o love for (‘llriet llc cvor lure. “'11s false and wicked to the corc.

After sop to Judas given, Away at once ho was driven, 81111111 'ci1lo,1't1.1i into his heart, Front (‘llrist proscncc be did do part.

Unto tile priests llc nmdc his way.

For 11 luotneut would not star. Told them where Jcaas would bc

"found.

And llc would lcad them to tho

ground.

'l‘o.ll11lt1.~l (letllcsculauc was known ‘With Jesus il1c1"o llc oft had gone; » Christ with Disciples there rt-tiroti. Whclfa quiet li0111" was desired.

Judas secured an armcd bnllti, To seize the IIUlJlOHl. 0t‘ the land. Arrest tho Sltvior Divine, in whom all virtues did colubiuc. And now they went ill tlucst of (Ji11"lst. Who kept watch night When His tllscipitls fell zlsleop. And watch with Jesus did 11o". keep.

that onlitlous

And soon 1111 arlned btlnd canlc lll sight. ' As it‘ it meant 1111 awful fight, As if an outlaw to arrest. Who was the country's g1

‘ealest pest. -

Unblushing Judas was their guide, Was f11li of envy and of prido ills object was to get big wealth: Disciples money took by stealth.

\

"The man. he said. that l will kiss. That is the one you must not miss; fillets "tho man you seek to slay, the sure He will not get away.

Jesus arrested then and there. The soldiers took away with care llim to the Sanhedrtm conveyed. Where to condemn Him they B!‘ sayed.

And there Ciaphas did preside- Thore Jesus Christ they did de- ride: "This Mesaiahship He malntaied. The court then held Him in dia- dain. '

i i a

"fhey said for liis sin He should die; And that was their united cry. That He bad spoken blasphemy. And that to His death they would film,

To Pilate boulld A howling crowd was glttllgrgd round; llc was crowll. Making liimsclt‘ of great renowu_

then they sent Iiimt

3113i seeking Cfitj-stlrg

That lie was a pretended King,

Anti tilut they lll)lll)l'l‘l-tl such a thing.

H1111 Causal" was unto lllt‘ill tlcnl".

Jlntl to ills interests would ad. hero.

Pilate asked if iic- were a. King, 1

Christ _sai1l Ilc was that very’ tiling l

But ill this crow-n,

That lie had from-Iloaven couto down.

world llc sought no,

T111111 Pilate _s.'1id no fault he found,

Tilat llc thought all ills iogiel sound, -

slut-o 11o kingdom here l1e'

stiugilt,

That llc nothing against Him got;

And

But Pilate JcSiiN (‘brist did scourge.

And washed his hands Ililnsclf

to tlurge I

Front guilt and sin

clean.

Iiut could sin.

and prove hiul

not purge himself of‘

'l‘l1£'y put. on (‘ilrisi at thorny ormvu, Add roiled llim in u. purple gown; Our Saviour Jesus then tilcy smote, And 0f Ills sufferings- lnhllg gpgph

"Pilate tlloll ills heathen jaws uh. locked.

Alld our

tnocked;

Buholti the man llc cried aloud.

T11 please tllc vcngcfut Jewish crowd-

tlcttl‘ Saviour JOSH-S‘

llc guvt- Christ. to llc t-.t-uoil'ltul_ I lliocausc for tills lilo Jews cried; Their volces against Christ prevail.

8 . And to the cross they had llim" nailed.

Lot all luankiuti blush for sllantc 1101' the part men pluyod iu this game. Mun is of God the enemy. Which in thc Jcwi-sh race we see.

Nllr wore tho

blame. Although saute;

'i‘hoy ltatcd (‘hrisi nllly us 11 Jew, And little oiso about llim knew.

(ielltilcs without

not 111 the guilt tho

The .1111. llliltltl ills holy name Their hate against Hiln was a- flaluc: Titeit- lmtrctlh-t tlnabniod still Ills followers would like t0 kill.

(Jrcab sufirrings [ol- us- Chl-igl up. tlurcd,

And our salvation til11s secured.

Slliiefinl-ts which none 011 earth can

tell. To suvn us f1"o11l the tlepths of hull. '

Tilvy put on llinl n thorny tsrown.

And wrapped Him in a purple KDWH; '

Gave Iiim mockery of a King,

ills tender feelings all to sting.

l11 love for us ills suffering was ‘O11 11111 Why to Calvaryfia Cross;

None of ills loved ones will be lost, For He has paid in full their cost.

Consider then how great ills love. Who came down from Heaven above, So much to suffer for our sake. That llc nllght us to licaven take.

DONALD MACLEAN i926

GU_ARDIAN

n FOO-COR O-O—O'Q-Q-§Q-fO< OfiQQrOff

Y§Sceintific Facts §

'Q-ffVQO-OO-O-OO-O-O-O-QQ'O-OQO-¥OVv-l .

NEWEST NOTES _OF_ SCIENCE.

A new British automobile uses all tour wheels in driving, ht-ukuu; and steering.

Willi a new vise [or electricians conduit can be cut, threaded and; bent without removal. i

Yellow dye has bccn made by til Danish chemist from tllc tops of

i

potato plants cut while ill bloom.

A ithodo inland marl has patent- cd Inclal and jeurciud ornaments to be fastened to \\.'(Jlll0il'S stockings.

German chemists have lnventcdi fuel briqucts that will burn undo.- Willvl‘ i111‘ healing small articles.

A perforated r" ' to hc fastctlcdj ed to tho edge ot n golf bag ilusl

been invented to kecp clubs scpar-i

i l

t

llAGE THIRTEEN

OO-Q-OOOOOOOQ Ofi-fi-Offififf99ifiiOfiffiOfi-OOfifi

, The Handy Man’s'Corner

P-O@UUW‘_Q"§O§O+§Q-O-fO§QO§@§ 90§§§O§O QOOQOQ-GOOOOQO O -.

A GRANDMOTHER CLOCKCASEJA and ll lll Fig. .. each lit-lug bt-id with small flat clamping [iicce . ..\io.-st oi‘ us have a weakness for screwed on u. shown.

the gruntifutiler clock, or the lsulal-l The frnlnl- work is made till-ough- lor t-ditich known as the grnndlollt ot 1 1-1 square tfxnbcr with a mother clock; but we are not ttl',t.'1'110\‘1~ 111" rt-imlc cut ' along the ways 11bit: 11. uffurtl Illc cost of uvUllllli‘ corner as shown lll li‘ig. -i. genuine old plot-p, "rut, lltllltly {This should lu- T-it.‘ lll tlcup and is mall can with u littit- ingcnuitydllauctl with l1 rebate plane in the and pails-nu.- mzlkt- u toicrabiy 11511111 1111)’. A triangular good atllliitlilllc at a fraction oi‘ tho about 5M1- lvidc on the 1111mm- cost. 'i‘h1: 1.11s: llllfllliltl is to takei tmrha is 1111111 prorated and should inn Anlcricun or other clock of low fit into the lzruovc as shown in ‘cost atlupling it fol" tho purpose by i111‘ 111l\'1'1' 11111’! 111' Fit;- -i. ill ally lrfiiiiiivliil: the hands, the ilczel anti T1151‘ 111c (llillPnrilUXir. must be such ‘front purl of lht- case and filial-llim; 111111 111" i1P11l111'lion*1 0i tho iii-Pill ‘the lwlllaflltit-l" to a suitably prt:-;“'1_l1 l"! 5111-11111)’ grcntcr than the part-u from [mull Wm.“ “UAW. lllllUlillt-HJ o1‘ tho three-ply wood. done .'lll illifilifllYl) tinlt-piotc can T1111 1111111" is lliililt‘ by simply cut-

strip '

ubt butt

‘few higilvvays.

ibo failril-ntt-d n1 -ln11li cost. 1111K 1111"“ i111‘ all 1111- corners and

'l‘llu tiesign ul’ tllc case is i111"; -‘l1l1 11111 "llilh '1'1111$ ihfifv Will llc iy a 1111111111‘ for llhlhiiillill inatt- l! l"lll' llllllglll- I'll‘ ‘"' '15 1'3 111* 111112 ‘lltiilltllllllg ,.»iulpl,. m,“ Plum is m, four piecm 12 ins long and four iilllilllil-d to homo construction, A» View‘ l’ ll" 1111115 for tho top and idol. ,5 pit-t." l“ lrggu which H. We“ l bolom of tho front. back and sides

state... , . d Moore. Her hus- The currcnt needed to k ~ i Mary Macao - . etll than‘, Is editor of the sunday "ilhtvithin lilo t-tltlt-ztructivn illlllllltr; tit‘ ‘l1"L'i1\'1?1.‘/- 'l'i1t>~.1- are mitroti at gpndt-ztcll rumor like 11 picture frarllt: