brothers;

None goes his way alone;

All that we send into the lives of others

Will come back into our own." Edwin Markham.

Even with refrigerator space at a premium it is advisable to make room for bread if you haven't a regular bread-Ibex. Cold keeps it fresh for several weeks and pro- vents mould.

ALWAYS AHEAD

r

! Ho instructor could keep pace Iith Franz Schubert. I-‘folzer, his choirmaster, to whom he was sent for singing lessons, declared many times with tears in his eyes, tllat he never before had such a pupil. "He has harmony in his little fir.- ger," said Holzer. “I cannot clllin; to have given him any lessons. When I prepared to teach him any- thing, I found he had already mas- tered it."

POISON IVY REMEDIES

The Public Health Service recom rnends a ten per cent solution of tannlc acid dissolved in alcohol, applied vigorously enough to rub oilf the tops of the blisters. The treatment should be repeated three or four times at six-hour interval".

Other remedies include a ten per cent solution of the photograph- er's “hypo" solution (sodium thio- sulphate), applied as a wet dress- ing; local applications oi a solu- tion of baking soda or Epsom salts: calamine lotion, in the ea:- ly stages. and the addition of two per cent phenol to the lotion to relieve itching.

In acute stages. ointments should be avoided. Compounds with a

tty base tend to spread any pois-

remaining on the skin.

WARDROBE FOR. TRAVELING

PLAN

V

,- NEW YORK - This is travel time. Even if you haven't decided where you're going-even if you're going only for a weekend - travel is in the air. Splashy advertise- ments, booklets filed with pictures of tar places, timetables with at- tractive, long, daylight-saving hours—these give gentle but per- ceptible nudges, and before long vacation plans begin to unfold.

The wise integrate clothes and travel plans from the beginning, avoiding that mad scramble at the last minute that too often leaves you with the wrong things to wear at the time you most want every- thing to be correct. Let your tra- vel wardrobes be so right that they are, completely subordinated. Then you can have a genuinely good time.

Your mode of travel is basic t: your clothes planning. Are You gu- irig by motor, plane, slip, or train?

‘in which you plan to participate.

\

ups are most noticeable.

shouldn't, however,

If neglecte _ attract pesky blemishes which wll soon be unveiled by summers sun backed togs.

Here is which will her back to the world with n

apologies:

ough cleansinss

'Let your wardrobe fit in activities

.

anouwens NEED Moan can: now

' The young girl plagued by soo- Iescent skill troubles may be tempt- ad to limit her complexion care t: iher face and neck where skin flare- Sh: be haphazard in her care of back and shoulders. d these areas will also

In order to bare a prettier back. start the skin care routine now. a three-point PWSfMfl enable a girl to rum

Fir-sit. give your skin more thor- by scrubbing back

_ l. ‘I'D It! llllfln. Mum gives lure

WouiaflrsRealm

"l

f/JHE woman's REALM

‘There is a destiny that maker us

and shoulders with a firm-brlstied back brush and lots of foamy suu. Rdnsing off all the soap - with tepid or cool spray if possible —ls the second step. For the third step, dry the skin completely. A fric- tion rub with the bath towel pull- ed in a brisk see-saw motion across the back will help to dislodge flakes of dry skin.

After cleansing, soothe any skin irritations with medicated oint- ments or lotions. To apply, use long cotton-tipped swab, Dip swab into the medication and with lnlr- rors to guide your hand apply it to skin.

DEVVER BRINGS BAD‘ SQUARE DANCE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Denver claims prestige in bringing back the square dance mainly because they began the square dance a‘. their country clubs long before it was taken up as a popular pastime. Dallas, too, makes its claim an’! designs dresses for it but the truth is that the square dance has had its popularity revived everywhere. Dur- ing the past decade it has swept the nation. By all signs the coni- ing summer will see it practiced everywhere, at picnics and other gatherings, All ages love it. Yourlg- sters naturally outdo the older peo- ple. College students everywhere are doing it. No wonder the clothes manufacturers have taken over designing the dress that the square dance demands.

FULL SKIRT ON COAT FROCK

LONDON, Eng. — Several de- sings for the very useful coat frock are included in a collection which is now on its way across the At- lantic. Very full skirts taper oil into the smallest of waists, fasten‘. ed off with buckle belts. Bodiccs are fitted, sometimes fastening high in the neck with small collars.

A trim tailored model carried out

in violet-gray includes a very full flared skirt made from shaped pan- els, the fullness being evenly dis- tributed all round. Buttons are ar- ranged in diamond shape on the bodice, which is cut all in one with the sleeve. This model ls carried out in a new material called corclorell. 1i. is rather like a very fine whipcord. It tailors well and falls gracefully into the full lines demanded by the new styles.

BULLY PUDDINQ

2 eggs

1 cup brown sugar ‘ll cup shortening

1 cup milk

1 tablespoon flour

1 ‘easpoon baking powder

1 cup dates chopped

‘A cup walnuts (chopped)

‘A teaspoon vanilla

Omani sugar and shortening.

nuts, add baking powder and van- illa; mix well. Bake in slow oven. 300m: 325 degrees, for 4o minutes. Serve wltlh ‘whipped cream.

GAIIAMEL men PUDDING i pint milk

1 pint water

‘.5 cup rice

1 cup granulated sugn

Piece of butter

M. teaspoon salt

‘A teaspoon soda

i teaspoon vanilla

l

J

slow oven.

Du

tioo against underarm odor“ all y crowning. d d. - 2- Sch III akin. No irriu n; up: . Sac-Ellis: Mam is gentle, harmless to .

oJoumrimnonoiur-illrfi

diam h Mm m m or discolor fabrics.

Add eggs. Put flour over dates and

Combine and bake 1% hours in

f

...Yes-and

' iiflig too!

That Bod Of Yours

Janna W. Barton, M. ll.

OVERWEIGHT AND HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

No matter how we feel about life insurance figures, as they tell the story of the disadvantages and dangers of overweight. it is only too true that these figures on cor. rect.

Insurance companies have before them the life histories of hundreds of thousands, yes millions, and from these life histories they know, not whether any particular indivi- dual wlll have a heart or brain stroke and Iwili die within a certain period of time, but how many of a certain number of policy holders will have these strokes and die.

So sure are insurance companies of their figures that they make the costs of insurance according to age in those of average or normal weight. If the applicant for life in- surance is considerably above nor- mal weight for his height and build, then he is charged more for the same amount of insurance be- cause his excess weight makes hlm older than normal in proportion to his degree of overweight, as high blood pressure usually accompanies overweight.

High blood pressure means more likelihood of heart and brain strokes — coronary thrombosis and apoplexy. Also so sure are insur- ance companies of their figures on excess weight and high blood pres- sure that tlhey are willing to re- duce the cost of insurance to an individual who will bring his weight down to normal and keep it nolvnal.

Some observations are made in the "Journal of Mt. Sinai Hospital" by Dr. David Adle-rsburg on the cf-

fcct of weight reduction on the cause of high blood pressure (hypertension). There were 54

overweight individuals free from heart failure, heart and kidney damage. They were put on a low caloric dict (1.200 calories) with sufficient proteins, vitamins and minerals and no medicine, thyroid extract or reduction in fluids.

The average course of treatment was about 8 months and the aver- age loss of weight was 23% pounds. There was an average decrease in blood pressure tn 72 per cent of these overwelghts.

Of 15 patients examined 3 years later.~in those who had maintained the reduced welglht the course of the blood pressure was more favor- able than in those who had in- creased their weight.

3

.c. u-ruwlavvvw

e1" Ens]:

D. O» Wllllllh.

0v vux.

1. What is wrong with this sen-

tence? “Who will the money be given by?"

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation 0f "theater"? '-

3. Which one of these words is unis-spelled? Enema, exemplary, exumberance.

4. What does the word "recal- citrate" mean?

5. What ia a word beginning

with su that means "costly; lux-

ilrioua"? ANIWIII 1. Say, "By whom will the mori-

ey be given?" 2. Pronounce the-l- tor. first e as in see. a as in ask

halal I Bdilcl-llym- Mad: in Csnsds

unstressed. accent first syllable. 3.

.0

DEAR MISS DIX: ‘Wwd like your opinion,

The other day I perm-Me with the promise

I felt that they worth-while.

Is it abnormal for a younsster a bad strain?

M1)’

_

fi

things that all children do.

they are only acting their age.

there l5 no little boy in the world

Y Oil

their father in cases of divorce.

poor, persecuted mart

BTW 11D believing that. Mother was

How Can

By Anne Ashley

r7;

Q. skin of tomatoes? A. Prick holes in the bottom of

How can I easily. remove the

a tomato with a large fol-k and hold it over a flame. This will cause the skin to crack, and it can be reeled readily. without waiting for water to boil.

Q. How can I clean candles?

A. Decorative candles that have become soiled can be cleaned to look as nice as when new by lpong- m3 Wm! B Piece of absorgent cot- ton dampened with alcohol.

Q. How can I soften shoe p0]- islh‘!

A. The can of shoe polish that has become hard can be removed by molstenilng it with a few drops of kerosene.

Z Morning Smile m QUIET EASY ~

“IPrank said last night that I was a perfect enigma to hlm. Now, what do you think he meant?" Helen: "Oh, one of those stupid thing! that anyone can see through."

DOUBLE CROSS

Mrs. Peck: ‘They say a bachelor is a man who has been crossed in love."

Peck (under his breath): "Yes. and a married man is one who has been doublecrossed." e

Eczema. 4. To kick back or against; hence, to express opposition. ‘The more heartily did one recalcitrate

oonomr 01x SA Ys- Foolish Mother .

W Ex cts ilhllilren To Meet till‘. silo...

m children ine to be honorable, that make me fe

d my boys to go into a Penny M6359 that they would leave exactly at a certain illne- b“! ' the time by several minutes.

those wasteful machines which t should have used their money for

ally than the one ly you haven't the understanding of why they act as they do.

ferlority complex in them by accusing them

Can't you bring a little common sense Don't you realize 'tllat time means nothing to a small child and that

0 ._,

ocal and Perlsonalz

0f Behavior

do things which do not seem to el they cannot be trusted. and I

They also played 25 ook only a few sec- something

to do such things, or does it show

ANXIOUS MUrHF-R

ANswER; My dear woman, if you were trying to find some way to wreck your child: line of conduct that would do it more effectu-

en's lives, you. couldn't hit upon

that you are using For apparent- fdlntest knowledge of children, or

BORROWING TROUBLE

You are setting standards for your youngsters that at their age they cannot possibly live ulp to. and you are making yourself miserable by borrow- ing trouble about their doing the silly, foolish little Worse still, you are cultivating an iu-

of lack of principle, when to bear on the subject?

who can resist throwing his ball a

second lime, or punching a slot machine again. in order to be just Johnny on the dot for an appointment? Can't you see how foolish you are ir. exlpectinn a little kid to slpcnd judiciously the quarter that has been given to him, instead of wasting it on junk?

if you keep on the way you are going. dren hate you and turn ihem into little liars and sneaks. child is going to tell on himself the thing that will get him into trou- ble. The only mothers who have any influence with their children are those who sympathize with them. and who ta.lk over every problem with them with- lnstead of treating them as if they were criminals. are trying to make pcrfectionists of your children. be done. Every child is born a little savage and has to be taught the amenities of llfe. The only way that can be done is through a moth- er showing the child tenderness and comprehension, instead of treat- ing l-lim as if he were a. born degenerate.

you will make your chil- For no

who try to understand them, kindness and five, It can't

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Do you think a mother is justified in poisoning the mlndsof their children against their father? Why do so many mothers always belittle their fathers to their children? Why should a woman take out her grievance against her husband in trying to make the children hate their father?

D. R.

ANSWER: It is easy to see why a woman, unless she is excep- tionally broad-minded and just, tries to prejudice the children against She is bound to justify herself to them in breaking up their home by making them feel that she is e and that he is a brute.

Often a wc-tnan revenges herself for real or fancied wrongs by teaching the children to hate their father. you couldn't really expect a wife whose husband as discarded her for another woman to teach her children to love, honor and revere hlm. W In ordinary family life the reason that mothers so often dispar- age their husbands to the children and call their attention to their father's every fault and weakness, and imlplant in the children's minds the idea that their fathers care nothing for them, is just jealousy. Tlhey want their children to love them best.

But, on the other hand.

the only one who cared for the

56$? c1 ‘six?

The Stars Say--

_ l! Genevieve Ramble

.-

‘I For Thursday, Jung :4

UNDER. an assertive emd well- thovsht-out policy of direct action, based upon practical and soundly developed techniques, it my b, that exceptional advancement or Sllfbrlsinfl accomplishment will Drove Gill-flying and bring more than ample returns. Tact, diploln. My. Sagacity and shrewd Dimming, in which there may be prudent use of the personal or social element mlflht brim: about brilliant-sch lovement. It is possible that domgg. tic or romantic influence may have Weisht. Do not complicate matters by confused or rash thinking.

a

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may ha"! °PP°PWH1W to demonstrate their SBSMIi-y. acvnnen and person- al influence in putting over pro- jects of more than passing con. sequence. But they must take time ssrsfullv w study. and execute weli-thought-out program; gnd not make false motions under "lily or confused ideas or flighty suggestions. The mind may not be entirely clear in its decislong, 1g

the element of personality, social

the magic of elusive charm, i! djg.

or beclouded picture.

A child born on this day, while enersetic. nrvcreasive and enthu- Kllitlt‘. mlxht flmd three qualities supplemented or en” d by a charming and icnpressive person- a y.

Cake may be freshened by cut- ting in squares and reheating in

his tricks." - DeQulncey. 5. Sump- tuous.

a double boiler. Serve with a pud dint sauce for dessert.

THE TEA 0F

600D TASTE

r948

.._.,_._...»-.-.-.-

ivlirrsiuira.

In more homes ac res: r h e Msrltimes than a n y et h e r bread -- -

Miss Sheila Marie Maclnnls

In the Prince Edward Island Musical Festival competitive W“ ir. Prince of Wales College Audi- wrlum, Charlottetown, P. E. 1-. May 3rd to 3th, 194B, an outstand- iug winner amen! the comlMiWT-s

RR>~>AA

Household Scrapbook

Iy Roberta Lee

was glhella. Marie Maclnnls.

In class 66, Piano Solo, “Fire- she won first place 11181195‘? of thirty contest- ants wlth 87 per cent and received the $25.00 scholarship donated to the winner by the Musical Festival

flies", ‘honors in a. class

Association. In Class Child's Prayer",

34, Girl's Solo.

Toronto Conservatory of Music. for which class a scholarship of $25.00 was donated by Smallmans Ltd, Bummersldc.

The Gyro club donated a medal to the individual making the high- est marks in the whole Musical Festival. This medal was also won by Miss Sheila Marie Maclnnls, who is a member of the St. James Kirk Church gallery choir, a. stu- dent in Plano and Theory at Notre Dame Academy School of Music, and the fourteen-year-old daugh- ier of Ex-Sgt. William W. Mac- Innis and Mrs. Maclnnis, School St.

Ellen ’s Biary

By an Island Farmer's Will

And so in the Community Play hich I was privileged to enjoy for the first time last night, Buttercup docs his part with the sagacity and patience of an experienced actor as does an intriguing white dog, a

admire chum mosh and to pair of esteemed gold fish, and a and to the wean“ 1, x n m. mak°'b°“°"'° Palm'- 55 We" l5 '1 delighted with thenscchlegtggfrez.

genial cast of folks from the com- munity, including the two from the corner store. They played to an ap preciative audience and brought a- way with them happy memories of the kindness received there, not the least of which were the stimulating cups of tea and the delicious lunch provided them. most acceptable and much appreciated by the play-

BIS,

James, having completed his field work earlier than is his custom this evening was off in the afterglow to see the younger cattle. come then, loiving mournfully, to the nearer end of the field across the Most satisfying it is to James or other farmers with simi- lar interests at heart, to have a bit of leisure in an evening of cropping, to enjoy a round of in spection to their herds and acres: to inspect posturing stock; to visit a far field “to see how that hay —or grain is doing" or perhaps just to spend it loitering about the yards.

"Yes" James agreed today "Juno is a lovely month, but the worst cf it. is that farm folks are usually too busy to enjoy itl" Jamie ac companied his grandfather, he hav- ing come unexpectedly to‘ Alder-lea today on a tr p such as often comes to small ones on farms when haul- ing is being done by farm-wagon or cart. loads of fertilizer were

“"1"” b‘ “mm” w "i" M" °" heme carried home from Winter two new style features -_ the full

storage at- the other farm. Our

"d “W” °" P"°'“¢°~ l! ‘"11 l" farmers had agreed this mornina Onll. buttoniug that “m; “gull”