r

PAGE 1‘_WO

i

LivingrS. Leisure

'.rTHE WUMANS REALM/

pp, when 1 was in love with you. Then I was clean and bf!"- And miles around the wonder

grew . How well did 1 behave-

And now the fancy P13" b3’-

Ang nqthlng will remain.

And miles around theyll sly "l" I

gm quite myself seein- _From g, Shropshire Lad- Housman.

noussuonn mars

To remove fruit-stains from pnen, pour boiling water over the stain as soon ‘as ‘DO-rilbllt-

It‘ the toe-nail grows into the flesh at the side. lt may b? Culed by making a V-ShBPPd C“! l“ the centre. the broad Pa" °1 m‘ v “t the top of the nail-

O I I

Children should never be forced to eat fat. With most of them it H1‘ tirely disagrees, and does not di- gest, 5Q that it ls a naurai instinct in them to dislike it.

s s s

A short nBP Bu" 3 h”? mg“ i; most helpful to the dsest n. and in no case slwllld "l9 b1°°d b‘ attracted away from the stomhalcsh by reading or hard thinking W the food is digesting‘-

O

Boards should be scrubbed aion: the grain of the wood. and m" against it l’? they a" 1° be Pr” perly cleaned. And l-° m9“ ‘Mi: white, soda and water only shou be used. and not any 5°‘?-

grrrs on" n»: rm: "must! LADY"

A slender dark-haired Scottish

That Body of Yours!

j canon or run GLANDS

One of the discouraging situa- tions arising during and 11W! 1% moval of cancer is to find that. ll- thoug-b the cancer itself can be ro- moved, and also some of the glands in the vicinity, there are glands already cancerous that cannot be reached sofely and sometimes never found. These malignant or can- cerous glands may arise in various parts of the body and usually cause death within two or three years. Cure depends upon com- plete removal or destruction of the first or original cancer before it lhas spread any distance.

In the "New England Journal oi Medicine", Drs. G. W. Holmes and M. D, Schulz state that o! 500 cases of gland cancers collected from the records of the Massa- chuetts General and Colin Hunt.- ingdon Memorial Hospitals, l5 were found to be living and free of dis- ease more than five years after the last course of treatment. These I5 patients had all had gland cancer and had been treated by irradiation (12 by X~ray, and three by radium).

The location of the gland, while of someflmportance, was not the most important factor as for as life was concerned. Also, the de- gree or amount of cancerous tis- sue in the gland was of no im- ______i__i__,

(Continued on Page S)

girl, in sweater and slacks, is off on the trail of Drake. Merlin and Kidd! She's Betty Swapp, the only girl member of the crew oi the "Lonely Lady"- a 4040M schooner which is to make a two- vssr voyage round the world. The ‘Lady's’ skipper is George Os- bourne, who caused such a sensa- tion by his trip in the "Girl Pat" a few years before the war.

Betty is 24. s. Deetess. and the daughter of a seafaring family. skipper Osbourne chose her as the sixth member of his crew out of more than l.000 applicants.

It's going to be a tough trip in the tiny schooner ranging from the Spanish Main to Cape Horn. and the Carribosn to the South Sea Islands. but the skipper knows that Betty won't let. him down. The members of his crew must have courage, he says, and young Betty is as tough as they come! She's sailed with him before. and knows that once abroad the "Lone- ly Lady"... she'll be treated like a man.

What Betty wants is adventure. and it looks as though she's in for plenty of itl

HOW TO TRAVEL AND STAY WELL

How to travel and stay well is the sound advice given by the Coronet to men and women who suffer from kinetosis (or motion sickness) when they travel by train, bcat, plane. or car.

The cause of travel sickness is

as yet unknown-although authorl- |

ties agree that most important

factor is disturbance of the sensi- i

Live structures of the ear - that delicate Qrgan which gives us our sense oi balance. Although the symptoms are nc-t very compli- cated, motion sickness is one of the most unpleasant experiences known to man. The first sign of sickness is dizziness. Some people never get beyond this stage. while others sweat and turn pale and ii it gets worse this is fc-llowed by nausea.

In search of relief. two types of drugs have been tried. One is the ordinary sedative that relaxes the entire body. The other calms the part of the nervous sytem respon- sible for travel sickness. When one seems to offer promise, research- er find that it works only for cer- tain people, and the search begins again.

A new spun aluminum ice buc- ket with earthenware liner and cork gasket is also excellent for keeping hot foods hot and cold for several hours. It will be a wel- come addltion to the out-of-doors picnic or the buffet table.

WWQOWOWW

. . i) Morning Smzle >€°%00%@0%@0<§@®i®g

Macpherson took his gramophane back to the shop.

Said the assistant: "It is most unusual to have a machine return- ed aiter a year's use. What's wrong with w" r'

"IiheDneedIek broken," explained Macphersorn.

"l wore this gown to the party despite my husband's objections." "That shows a lot of backbone." "1 know, That's why he object- ed to it."

rourtrasetosrmow svelte!“

i . A JULY 14

t

t.

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Isllnd hrmdfl Wits §>o

A notable figure in our com- munity for many a year: "Mr. S. . The Miller" is dead. He was called away from out "our bourne of time and space” yesterday when the peace and loveliness of a Sun- day dawn of Summer spread calm- ly across the face of our Island Province. Full of years. he was— ilearing the century mark but un-

bright. Indeed when we stopped to consider his years it was to wonder from whatsource he drew this elixir of life, that seemed to keep him so youthful in spite of time's passing. He was a man well and favorably known, not only in this and adjoining districts but in out-lying ones as well, where once upon a time when waves of shad- ows in fields of wheat ebbed and flowed in the Autumn sunshine, his name was a household word. As was The Doctor, who daily went out on his rounds from his pretty home at the corner. by car or before that, by horse and carriage or riding or on foot to bring aid tc many an isolated farmstead where suffering or the shadow of

wide. so it was that this man late- ly called away from among us wielded a wide influence for good. if in a different way. Many a kind- ness folks received at the Mill- er's hands. though from this place nearby; I was often puzzled as to whom the credit was due whether ‘ it belonged to this man or his good lwife. For if ever marriages are imade in Heaven, theirs was. For l‘ong years they lived most happily ltogether. reared their large fam- ily and then they were separated by death. She it was who put down 'the extra plates to feed those who

.came to the mill with their grists :irom afar and I suppose there {never was a complaint from her ‘ion that score. It was accepted not

Bl all as I might have done in ' her limit but instead with a kind smile land a welcome and a good cup '01 tea which would all combine t0 [make the Journey less toilsome.

I O O

For many long miles customers came to the mill. “But you wouldn't know. Ellen" James will say to me recalling those days. "You weren't here when they ground with the stores. nor even when the rolls were first installed. The teams that would be there at morning- yes sometimes before I would be up one could hear the traffic." And James is bound to add, on a sin-

(Continued on Page 3) p-eo§>oo&o_o$>oo%oo%4

r _ Modern '. Etiquette

By Roberta Les

Q. What are some of the foods that are conveyed to the mouth with the fingers?

A, Bread, crackers. olives, celery, radlshes, nuts. candy, ram (rung, smell pickles. and corn on the cob.

Q. When does a. man tip his hat while walking with a woman?

A. l-Ie tips his hat to any scquain. tame. male or female. to whom either he or she might speak.

Q. Is it all right for a brides- maid to give a small dinner party in honor of the bride before the wedding?

A. Yes.

ti. the recent months smart and _

death stalked the door_ until his‘; B81118 became TBVBFEHCGd ll!‘ End

place, with a certain resigns-l

__ . 1941'

Royal Family Load Nation In Prayer j_ at St. Paul's Cathedral

The King and Queen acwm panied by the Princesses. attended ordinary morning service at St.

Woman's Realm 1 Social and Personal J Fashions! Literature

!

I

l

I

Paul's Cathedral as private clmztns. and led the nation in ‘the day of National prayer and dedica- lloll Called lor by the King. Pllofln shows The King and Queen and ‘the Princesses leaving St. Patti's, l

Sunday, July 6th.

dim-JWGWQQ?

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Les swoo§eo@oo§oo@co@*l

FILLER FOR FLOOR CRACKS Make l1 Paste of 2 cups of flour. 1 tablespoonful of alum, and 3

quarts of water. Soak pieces of newspaper in this solution and boll well, stirring constantly, Use

a putty knife to fill in the cracks. After the paste has hardened apply a stain. and the filled cracks will hardly be visible.

MARBLE

To remove acid stains from marble try rubbing with ammonia. But one should avoid allowing any acids. such as lemon, to come in contact with marble.

FURNITURE POLISH To make furniture polish mix equal parts of turpentine, spirits

voo§oo§eo<g>oo-Q>oo@-w

Q How Can 1!!

Q By Auuo Ashley fifidflidoiwmtwiOO-i

Q. How can I avoid having dry hair?

A. A hot oil shampoo is good for dry hair. Heat pure olive oil and apply to the hair and scalp at bed- timc. Bind the hair with a towel, and the next morning wash with a mild, liquid shampoo. Use thisi trcat-ment about once a week.

Q. How can I prevent moths from getting into the dresser drawers and closets?

A. Ain excellent preventive is to moisten a cloth in turpentine and wipe out the dresser drawers and, closets occasionally-

Q, How can I remove scorched marks from clothing?

A. Onion juice will often remove scorched marks from garments. if applied immediately. r

of wine‘, vinegar. and linseed cil.‘ Shake well and do not use much at a time.

%iF-g%§iiifi ? IarA/xm/x/e/rwamo our #0055! A

exmn soapy S UN l. I 6H T ears czornes

WHI TER

'9!’ illdfld. Wifll r, Sunlight on rubbing and scrubbing. So look first for the lob washing and cleaning worries an the big, long-lasting cake of Sunlight at over! Washes cone d and sweeter your grocers today, than sec for yourself

than ever before. Woodwork, dls, floors, enamel and windows spas-kin more brightly:

.‘r.

_ sxrnA-sosrv suuuonr on: svssnamo EXTRA cream

S UN LI 6H 7' MAKES won/c

LIGHTER

EXTRA SOAP)’

EXTRA SOAPY SUNL/ 6H T 651's P078, PANSAND DIS!!!

BRIGHTER

l u fact, Sunlight‘: quick-lowering suds make all housework lighter! With these busy lads ou the job there's uo used for hard

what a whale of a difiereucc it makol lu all you: washing and cleaning.-

4/ sLlVllnouuu

sour sumac/Ir!-

sunuclrf "M" "Lost!!!" ~

\\\\l

llMé/é"

I Q>ce<Q>co§oe<§~ooQ>MQ>Q

‘Zgryggglfiifiilflllfllll’ 1M!!! Ifilfllfli’?

Thin flue medicine is wry el/eclivc to

' a pain, nervous distre- and wank, cranky, "dragged out" feelings, of luch days-when dus to female functional l monthly disturbances. Worth trying!

smelt/Immersion: l

Better English ‘l

D. C. Willlllml sewivomewiv/ttrywffli

1, What is wrong with this sen- tence‘! "l. am comin! ha“ B351“-

"u é‘; 3 u €”i.\.¥”i“%..' i‘ 5i i, oonomr 01x SA YS- , _ ' oQ-suoowgm, m

Affairs With Benedicts

I.“ lililihllw

Girls iot Worst on or Golrtslllps By Married Mos i

_ ii .1 DEAR M155 DIX: Not long ago you published a letter signer“: “Mary '1‘." This letter I am writing is for all the Mary T.'s who wrltt: you concerning their love for married men. . Please let me beg of them 7 to forget them while there is still time. . -i I fell in love with one ‘myself. at the time he was not divorced "r but has since gained his freedom. After playing with my affections fol; two years, he decided to remarry the woman he had divorced. Thar": pays, and pays. for the lnan who has been faith. disaster. And it is the woman who pays, and“ to play with, because it almost always ends is L the folly of giving their hearts to married ma; , ANSWER: I am eternally warning girls d

D. M_ g .. happy; I am one girl who found this out too late I is a code by which we must. live lf we would b! ‘J I would say to all girls: Don't forget that there l‘. me, they can be bitter. ‘ leaves me with nothing but memories and, believe less to one woman is almost always ialthless to another.

VICTIMS ALWAYS YOUNG

There are plenty of men whose favorite prey are the young girls in their employ to whom they tell pathetic stories of wives who do not, understand them, and whom they woo with all the subtlety that year; and money give them. Always they tell the poor little sucker that tllcv never loved before. but that they cant marry her because the cruel wife will not give them a divorce.

And the girls fall for it. not realizing that the wives are just | screen for the man's inildeiities and that they haven't the faintest idea of divorcing her. Often and often a girl spends her whole youth in hopeless waiting for such a heel and then, at last, he gets tired of her and ditches her for some ‘newer and more alluring game.

Perhaps, a girl now and then has heeded my plea to beware of the married lover. but the warning falls mostly on deaf ears. for every girl in love with a married man believes "this couldn't. happen to me."

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Here is my point of view on the qucstionp of adopting children: Aside from the benefits to the child. which are-g true enough in most cases, it is such a godsend to the mothers. Only a mother who has lost children can know the agonv of the empty hearts and empty arms that childlessness can bring. I have lost seven babies. so I believe I realize the heartbreak of .it all.

Now we have taken a little child to rear and he is a godsend to us. He has restored to us the belief that there can still be happiness In thegworld. In my profession. I am a trained nurse, f come across many girls and women seeking advice about criminal abortion and it makes me see red. and l’ have seen many women have babies and neglect th and almost seem to dislike them; so we idolize this little guy,

We eat. sleep and drink with him. We have been told by ped- iatricians that he has a heart ailment and we are more or less pre- pared for his not growing up, but we are taking the best care we can of lllm. and if God in His mercy decides it is best for him not to live. we thank Him for the use of him as long as we have him. and we know that he will be safe Up There with our other seven children who have gonn ahead. _

MRS. P. A. '8.

ANSWER: As I have written many times in this column, I think that a lonely and childless couple can do no finer deed than to adopt a child and give a home to one who is homeless and a name to one who is nameless and love and tenderness to one who is motheriess and fatherless.

The objection is often made that you never know how an adopt ed child will turn out. Nor do parents ever know that about their owl. children. The forces of heredity are not to be denied. Neither is tht power of environment. but it is a rare thing for a child who is reared by fine parents not to grow up into a fine men or woman.

I have seen so msiny child-hungry men and women made happy by adopting children that I am all for the youngsters.

DEAR. MISS DIX: We are a couple who have been engaged fol four and a half years and we plan on getting married. Should we takt

vacations and spend our money on them, or should we save it to si-arl furnishing a home? .

. BET Arno HANK.

I should think you would get more fun out of buying furniture than you would a trip.

Oifllhkfiiwlifibxifikifiw“

Cook 's Comer

-'s<§-eo@>eo<>eo<&-ss<¢m.

Grate the rind from the oranges a-nd squeeze the juice from oranges and lemons. When the first mixture ls cool. add the grat- ed orange rind and the orange and lemon juice. Allow this to stand

2, What is the correct Plflllm’ elation of "flellierldillm!

3. Which one of these words ll misspelled? m-mlttance, exorbit- ance, recngnizqnfl- u 4, What doe: the word trim- cendent" mean.

5. What is a word befllhllllll W52; 1,, that means “without limit-l gny kind"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit back or agsln- BW- "1 ssn coming again," or I am cumin‘: back." 2. Pronounce the B l! my, principal accent on that syll- able. 3. Reconflllflnw 4' surpass” ins Others in exvellww- "Tl" “m” and winding river presented a Vi" of transcend ‘ beauty!’ 5-’ m‘ finite.

Tho Stars Say -

By KENEVIEVE KEMTBLI

For holder. July 15

A DAY oi rather critical. W1’!- ous and conflicting events or situa- tloms may abound and with sucn cryptic force that only a realistic and balanced lmllhi». mlfihi» W?" gtrgnge lnvolvemants. While the objective attitude seams depend- able and sound. yet a distorted

enticementl. Charm. ldflulm m‘

might end in sumac lntrlw" Those whose birthday l! f‘ "l7

state o! mind and emotions mew‘ sees and might preollllhl" Pwl-lllfll

more sinister phlles 01' PWWI"

for 24 hours. then strain the mix- ture.

Pour into bottles and seal tight- ly. then store in the refrlgeralol until you wish to use it.

ORANG EADE

2 oranges 1 1-2 lemons 2 pounds sugar 1 ounce (2 3-4 tablespoons) citric acid 4 cups boiling water Method: Add the acid to the sugar and mix well. then add the boiling water and stir until both the sugar and acid are thoroughly dissolved. Cool the mixture.

, fNe-edlecraft/ JFO-R THE HOME/

PARTNERS FOB PLAY Here's a harry conabinutiau de- stined to be a little girl's favorite for ail-day play. To tan to a turn in. there's a pretty plsysuit with

‘big bow-tied shoulder straps: to cover up in when breeaes turn

, chilly, s brief bolero to match!

u No. 2282 is out in sizes o. 8. i0, 12, and 14. also 8 plsysult and bolero require 2 1-4 yds. 35-in.. 3 7-3 yrs. ric no.

To order: send 30 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau Charlotte- town Guardian

Mix thoroughly. The recipe makes about 3 pints of syrup.

Buckwheat shatters less ivn cut-

lhe crop is wet with dew.

Nun-lo

i Address

find th ' subtly in ‘ g, year oi pédllllli’, bewildering. N3 obscure oirctunstsnc in which "m, m" as sinister onion!"- mentl, with grief, regrets and till- bioul mos, s firm trio eh Psalm" is needed and a determined effort to sidestep assum- int-flew in “m. flsmqr, idealism and erratic impulses may lead to devious vsyl not oxplainablqon Mild "W"

Dreams 01' W‘ 0N!” ml!

sesslng s lrnd plafll. I101 5' h‘

to great denier-l! M810 W‘ eoglausorcus urlvfl-

nsmg quseradvsutlu-ss. A child horn on this day. IN"

Province HAY

City

uonnrousrs

The X-ruy was discovered II! Roentgen in 1M5. ' ‘