-p..._.. ,..._...—-.,s.

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Gnrtinn Haynes daiightrr, Clara .ln_\t-s-, to Lieut. I-Zarie A. Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Flirt. (‘liarlntteimx n. (ion Atniv Citadel. ('h.Irlnttetov\'n.

announce the engagement of their ’\

The wedding will take place in the Salva-

at 7.30 p.m.. .lul_\' H. 1954.

How Can I P

By Anne Ashley

Q Him ("all l remote water or I'h.!.P slitiks it'0f'll ft.ii'iiitiire?

.\ Mel‘ paraffin in a little ti'.i\~r iii] and tmir-ii the spots with if. than polish Dr. put a few drops of sweet or Cafl1[ll\'«\l’:\lP(l oil over them and

of it. siiiik in. tiid polish.

Q. \\hen should flutters be cut?

A. C'li the llti\\("l'S iii the morn- big and they t\:1I last much longw than those cu‘ later in the dag. Iihen the sun is shining on them.

Q How can I remove frui: urns?

A’ Sprinkle some dry salt lin- uediately on a fruit stain and ll |‘lll scldorn l)l‘i'f‘tlllP ))€‘l‘l‘lldllPlll B:-é

when children's

99 es . bi er thinetheigg stomachs

There in no need now In ulminiater drastic. niddaahinned laxative: which may shock I child‘: system and leave the-fll fooling weak and Iiatluul. Tn‘ the neu modern heI|'r-- (‘hildi-en‘: mm Tahloua-— -mm vap-rially ym rlnldrun. tmm .1 to in yearn. by the makers of Baby’! Own Tahlei.~——3’0|" assurance of a reliable produri.Tl1ey go to wnrk It ones! in help sweeten the stomach. «Iinm distress and hring nlmuf a thorough performance of the howelir in a gentle manner. Got a packngn today at your Iruggm. ,

TAI TI

The Stars Say By Estrelllla

For Tomorrow

EASY does it this d-at stick in znutine schedules and allow for the possibility that new ventures may show little in the way of important gains.

But keep plodding iii the right direction. fioii‘t vi'as'.e time in ldlf’ conversation or concern yoursel; with trivia

The stellar iiifitieiu-es t’0lllllllit to call for caiitioii in financial

matters and -- especially during '.lif‘ evening hours —— steer Cl*’.4l‘ of ex- pensive amusements and unneces- sary expenditures.

For the Birthday

if tomorrow is your your planetary aspects llldlvall‘ .r stimulating tipvva.rd trend in bnlll business and financial matters be- ginning with the first of .lul_\. Be- cause of this fact. you may be faced with a temptation inward extravag- ance which it would be well to avoid.

Concentrate on t-he progress of yotir career and consolidate financ- ial gains so that you will be able to take advantage of further oppor- tunities which should come voiir way in December, '

There is a strong possibility that .\'ou will be aided in your ambitions by someone of influence whom you will meet in mid-summer. On the other hand. the new f‘nnf.arf (‘hllld

birilidaj.

play an important. part in you: romantic life.

in any event. _\'t)|ll‘ liorosr-ope piomiseis a meeting with someone

during that period who will he or "19 “WW5? lmbortance to you

A child born on this day will be endowed with l calm and home. loving disposition, btit will be un-

forgiving when it comes to fancied slighiil.

— GJLM. ._

TKJULT .‘pr\rt_\f . . Glbnrdinn, The

- Ml“ 10 mMI.V from which to choose Rlenrled Gabardine.

The Nylon

The Heekstiede «made in Ho].

ll-ltd). The Tweed, The Mesh and The Cslisheen JACKETS in the Men's Wear at Holman‘: in Summerxide are handsome useful wear. able and reasonable in price.- -only Just 13.95 to 17.95. They are fully

llned and are aolid rolnr trim

in I wonderful and two toned.

array

of smart shades, ('h;=('kg VVai.-it length with Flaslir‘i,!p(I

with ser-

lions in tho snug hand. zipper or buttoned closure and either slash

or patch pockets. good looking.

I have yet to

see any JACKETS as smart or as

Sizes are from .14 to 44 and you'll find racks of these

Sporty SPORT JACKETS in the Men‘s Wear at I-lnlman's,

HERE‘ if ll Swimming \\’eilthet‘

alloll

sudden! For fun on thr-

""‘l“h “ml in Hi“ W’i\'°F .\nu'|l want a stunning new SWIM SUIT, The

l.ndies' Shop

in (‘harlot t etown and

the Ladies‘ Wear Department or

Holman's in Stimms-rside have exceptionally fine displays of “(‘.0l.E O!‘ CAl.lF‘0R.\'lA" Sl‘lTS that are really beautiful. You may choose bne of the running Romper styles. a sleek Princess model or a shir-

red and skirted ntimher

they're all here in luscious colors and varirnis

materials including “glove luede", fine cottons and shimmering elastic-

ited satin: to l4.!'l.'w.

Suits reallr fit to perfection.

Sires range from 12 to 1) and 38 to 40—priced from 5.95 You'll lme _\our "Cole of Californian" Swim Suit----You'll I pleasant |"li(‘ilIl"9 front every angle because See and choose _\our Swim Stiit

he ‘(‘olo of California" Swim today

from the Ladies‘ Shop or the Ladies‘ Wear Departmeatrol I-Iolman's

either Store.

“T” SHIRTS of 'l‘l-IRRY (‘l.()’l‘H! lernnt -- I joy in wear on the warmest

allows the utmost of ventilation! and

the Ladies’ \\'nar of Holman'ti

They're new, they're exviiingly dif-

thny look irony and bulky, but. take my word for it. they're day hecsuse

the open fluffy weave The Ladies‘ Shop in Charlottetown in Summ-rsidn have TERRY "T"

SHIRTS marked L’..‘tR with short sleeves and a convertible zipper neck-

line that may he uorn closed or

"hat-t,\"' 'T*’YI‘.v Now that we're on

open. and for l.9R you can buy II

T” Shirt with scoop neckline in red or nlher shades. the .-rtihject. of Terry Cloth Sportswear

why not

team tip your "T" Shirt with a pair of neat TERRY SHORTS. priced

just 1.98 . F)’ ill’ “NY. I"

the Terry Cloth Garments are .-.-,.-,|_ gleaming while and all are sized small. medium or large.

in It You'll

find them in the Ladies‘ Shop or the Ladies‘ Wear of Both Holman

Etnrne

DOROTHY DIX Confused Lass

DEAR MISS DIX: I am really mixed up. I met Leon a year ago and fell quite in love with him- or so I thought. We went together for two months. then he met some- body else and began to go steady with her. However. he wanted to go otit out with me the nights he didn't see her. I didii‘t like the idea. and refused, In a few weeks he was back. having broken with the other girl. In the meantime, however. I had met l-{ai've_v_ a plea- sant young man and very good company.

It would be foolish for Harvey

and me to become serious, as vie are of different religions. each being very devout. I'm afraid to

trust Leon too much after what he

did before, and I'd hate to lose I-larve_\‘s friendship. I'm 18, if that's important. F BID! Y()l’R TIME

ANSWER: At 18. getting or shed- ding a boy friend isn‘t such a ser- ious matter. The best thing you can do is hide your time a bit longer. Perhaps Leon will show by real devotion that he's more than ready to atone for his lapse. or perhaps 1 third boy will come a- long with charm that you find il'l'ESlSlll‘)lP. It would be better to see less of Har'\‘e_\'. since any ser- iotts intentions involving him would be fraught \\lfh too many com- plications.

DEAR MISS DIX: After being friends for It _\'ea.rs. Guy and i had a niisiiiiderstandmg and decid- t‘ontinued on price 16

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson

NOT THE BEST ANALYST Sotiili 1l("rlll‘l Both sides \|illll‘i.ilIll‘ A Q in 9 7 Q .l 10 9 Q A Q J 10 6 48 A 4 2 4 A .3 e R Q 7 N e A G .3 2 Q R S 3 W E Q 9 4 4.i<Qit S 4.96432 4 A K J R 6 5 9 a 4 3 Q K 7 2 4. AJ The bidding: Bnlllll \\ t-ct North liast. Pass Pass 1 Q Pasta '2 Q Pass 3 Q Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass West’: “anal_vsis" in the defense of the fnllnwiiig hand can scarce- ly be dignified by the use oi

that term.

The four‘-spade t-oiitract had no chance against [air defense, but North-South could not be severely criticized for reaching it. North, of course, might. have passed out South's Jump response in spades. Since he had opened on slender honor values. but it was natural that he should have been encour- aged by what appeared to be it beiiutiftil fit. The trouble was that neither part.nr-r could visualize the three heart losers.

West. made the right initial al- iack when he led the club king. South won, and seeing that he would have no play for the ion-

tract, unless “something happened," led a trump to dummy's queen. When West took the trump ace he could hardly assume that his _side_ could quickly win three heart tricks. From his point. of view it appeared likely that south had at least one of the missing heart honors. So, to exploit whatever condition happened to exist. East returned a low heart. West won with the heart queen——and shift- ed to a trumpl That ended the matter.

Asked by East. why he had not f‘Ol‘ll:lnUPd hearts, West. replied: “How could 1? Smith might have held the heart. ace. and I would be playing right into his hands!" This was scarcely A thoughtful analysis on West's part! If South had the heart. ace. how could West hope to defeat the mntract? Even if Enat had the diamond king. dummy‘: suit would provide plenty of discards. Thus, since the defenders’ only chance was that South lacked the heart ace. it goes without saying that West should have returned I heart.

Pfge 8 The Guardian

OMEN

Thursday, June 24. 1954

Strawberries E9‘ Rhubarb

rhubarb, 2 pounds 2 pounds granulat-

One pound strawberries. ed sugar.

Wash and skin rhubarb. Wash and htill benies. Put rhubarb through the food chopper catch- ing the Juice that drips from the crank case. Combine rhubarb juice and sugar. Add berries and is dissolved.

let stand uiiitl suflflr , Put over a low fire and bring to the boiling point. ‘stir fre- quently to prevent sl.l('l(ll'lg and to crush the fruit. Cook until a spoonful tried on 3 cold plate Jellies. Turn into sterilized jelly glasses and cover with parafin when cold.

That Body of Yours

By James W. Barton. M- D-

Pi-.'Ri5N.\'IAi. I(HIl\‘l'l‘lS — S.\'l'FF\' NOSE A5 youngsters we remember the large number of cases of "i'irnniiig rioses" and how so mart)’ Chlldrelll used to (‘Dine to school day after day and week after week Willi ihh same condition. It was usually call- ed just a "cold' but nothing seemed to be done about it. Today this con- dition of a runny or running nose. is called rhinitis —iiillammation oi the nose that causes runriing—and because it appears at all times it is called perennial—lasting through the _\(‘al‘ _ Now it is considered one of the most important upper 1‘&Sl7l1'M01.v' disturbances but many patieiils with mild forms never consult it

physician. ii. is a forerunner_ in about 50 pct‘ cent of the cases asthma. Many of these cases Win

not seek medical aid until they wheeze or have sinus trouble or a sniffed nose from polyps.

The most frequent symptoms an attacks of itching of the nose,srieeL- ing and runny or stuffy nose; the) may last. for a few minutes or sev eral hours. Some patients feel as if they have a cold all the time

These attacks may he brriuglit on hv inhalants such as insect spra,\'.s. paints. \'arnishrs,oils. perfumes. oc- ciipatioiial dusts and odors, fumes and smokes. Foods often responsible. becatise of allel‘gy. are cert-ale, nuts. chocolate. fish. fruits. milk. cgzs spices. vegetables, alcohol. beer and soft drinks. Almost any drug taken by mouth may cause symptoms in some people. The lining of the al- lergic nose becomes impaired and b0RiZ.V-

It is felt that even the mildest case of pnrenniril rhinitis should be investigntnd The ideal goal is to avoid all the offending substances but this is \'f‘l_\ difficult to do and often desensitization becomes rm‘- f‘.°.§fll‘_\’. This is done by injecting small doses of the‘ offending sub- stance to btiild a rnsistance again i it. Nasal polyps and stntts disea.--5 shoiild be treated. Certain VlCCll‘lt’E. X-ray treatments. various drug including cortisone. also help many cases. An attempt should be ma(.t to solve any emotional problem which may be present. variou; measurcs may be used to reducr the swelling in the lining of the nose but these bring temporary re- lief only and do not solve the prob lem of the real cause.

The above seem a truly formid- able list. of treatmenm but we shout’ remember that as |l"Il5'00mm(7ll snufry nose. lasting all through the year. may be the forerunner of dis- cases such as asthma. it should bi treated as thoroughly as possible.

Better English By D. C. Williams i. What is wrong with this sen- tenced‘ “I saw him going down the road. and I regretted him leaving so soon." 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of “trough"? 1. Which one of these words is misspelled? Artictilate. Arctic, arti- flcer, nrbitrater.

THAT SAY: "TURN ON TH! SUN"

Crisp and colorful - . .

fight cottons offer yo

surprisingly low prices.

SEE THEM - - - SOON BKINNING AT

2.98

T0

COTTON S

fresh-as-mint shades and ex- otic colorings, these fashion-

round - the - clock beauty at

19.95 The FASHION SHOPPE

lfl

II

New Detergent Has Surprising Effect on_Dishes

An action-fast liquid detergent is on the market these days, and already women are finding it an amazing aid to the chore of dish- washing.

The liquid dissolves ately in the dish water. ing suds which wash aw‘ all grease and reduces the ome- maker‘s effort. None of the liquid is wasted through csking — all of it dissolves to act on dishes and silver.

And best. of all. the detergent

leaves the dishwashing sparkling bright, without rinsing or drying. One cannot help but be surprised at the brightness of the dish ware and silver when they've dried after such I sudsing. Ladies who have tried the new detergent agree. that it makes dishwsshing much more pleasant and economical. Only one cupful is required for the dishpan and all of it goes into action. It's an assistance welcomed by all house- wives.’

immedi- produc-

Household Scrapbook By Roberta I400 Scorched Food

If foods become scorched while cooking. remove the cover immed lately and place the vessel in a pan of cold water. Allow it to remain for 15 or 20 minutes and the scorched taste will disappear.

Prickly Heat

A remedy for prickly heat is to sponge with equal parts of vinegar and water. Dry the skin thoi'oughl_\ and then powder with om part of boric acid to two parts of corn- starch.

Gravy

When the gravy becomes lumpy. all necessary is to whip it with an ezilbeater until all of the lump.» disappear.

mean? ‘5. What is a word beginning with tie that means "ruins"?

ANSWERS

I Say ."I regretted his leaving; so soon." 2. Pronounce trof. o as in sort. 3. Arbitrator. 4. The top. oi

highest point: culmination. “He has the acme of succe.-5." 5

reached

Mrs. Albert Maiden. Mass.. announces the bethrothal of her daughter. Kath- erine Albertn. to Charles Earl Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Charles Gill. Winthrop. Mass. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Mal- den High School and Pierce Sec- retarial School. Mr. Gill is a graduate of Boston schools and is presently employed as a sales- man at the F. S. Webster Com- pany in Cambridge. The couple plan a fall wedding. The bride‘: mother is the former Kathleen Buchanan. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan. Eldon. Belfast. P. E. I.

Henry Chandler,

l Morning Smile I

“What was Mrs. Crunclibun talk- ing about?"

"Btisiness."

"Whoee'.‘”

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

Q. If there is no aalitray provid-

made up of memory pieces-lilacs 1

Quickly these rare June days pass. to those privileged Is an we to go at fancy about the cares of our round. one dawns and so soon, "like a break of the wave". it vanishes and is replaced by an- other. But to those laid aside from walking the old paths. the-hours linger over-long.

“Oh. they go." one temporarily lnvalided said recently, “but the minutes are slow in passing and the days seem almost intermin- able. I shim’: like it if the doctor

says that I must rest. for an- other weekl" She smiled a little warily . . . Yet as we look beck

through the years it is to know that than trying times are not lost. but given to folks to allow them to understand and appreciate that there is a side to lving al- most unknown to those who. are well—a quiet, sober side, in which. apart from the world about, one may leam to evaluate better its kindness and to distinguish more clearly between the worth-while items of our round and the vain.

And to bnth—the miserable and the well. In through open doors . and windows is waited now the sweetest distillation of perfume of all the year. Spruce and fir and

“Yes, I think ‘God walks in gar- 1

would say." she smiled. "in those I

0

ed. is it. all right for it guest at the

dinner table to use any respectable handy fir-' his ashes?

A~ 1‘ 18 VBIN Door manners for I! guest to use his hostess’ coffee cup or saucer for his cigarette ashes. A good‘ hostess will provide asht.t'ays. If she seems to have overlooked

A- N01 1" 15 tmtgood manners to do so. The reception is the place for this.

Q. Should the fingers or a fork be used when eating olives?

Debris.

A. The fingers.

this. it is better to refrain from 1 tea-Spoon vanilla smoklng, 1 cup butter Q Is it. proper for the bridal Small teaspoon sods

party .0 stop and huge, m D". Mix well together. take half. press vestibule of the church. following m 575” 5979“ “um? “V” ‘hu- tha ceremony to receive best wish— “Wink!” °‘'”' ‘N’ ‘*9’ 9‘ °‘‘‘‘mb-‘~ es and congratulations from the Pm“ °"““'

guests?

sugar. 1 cup water. Cook till soft. Cool.

DATE SQUARES

2 cups rolled out: 2 cups flour

1 cup brown sugar '1 teaspoon salt

Filling

1 lb. dates. ll teaspoon salt. ‘a cup

~—Mra. Brydon smith. Alherfon South W. I.

. bit

When you make strawberry ahortcake with a Shirrifl"I White Cake'Mix, you get a light, tender base for your Iugai-ed,wholaberries. ..noneadtou-mhthen-iforoxtra mofature. Because this is the mix tha_t Iota you add your own freah

milk, to get the tender moist

the creamy, fresh flavour thoae strawberries deserve. Now you can have strawberry ahortcaka with those big, plump, juicy whole berries that you love! Just use the mix that matches the berries for freehneu and tenderness . . . a Shh-rid’: White Cake Mix.

oinwbony Shortcake cupid».

Iakeymrlih-rifl'aWhiheCaheMixhitIvo!'layeII.'I‘wntheIn out.

texture you need . . .

of scarlet-‘ , huglbuning

“tahathe eahinlxchtlehyeuadd nllk...a8hkrll‘aWhlto

cake ". GWII Mix!

lar and sunshine of noon. It was . shimmer of heat on the hillsides

cropping pasture. For the children. it win a test of school over, another sub.

ELLEN’S DIARY

by an Island Farmer‘: Wife

and snowballs and southernmmd and the like, And old rosea._p¢,-. liaps the original root. or Cllfllng carried for miles. even from one of the other provinces. by a. |pr[nK_ bride. And to her quite as much a part of her setting-out as the linens and blankets and all." We chuckled recalling how .u‘_ plcious James was—and is, of this practice. and his spring. query: “What are you dfflflgljlg home, now, Ellen? some new weed or another to pollute the plgcgg" "If I were a young brldo ‘H over again." she continued smut. lngly. "I should think more or planting a perennial, a shrub or tree for my children and grand- children to enjoy than I would in accumulating indoor thing, which would one day I). um" . . Yes." she nodded, "I think. indeed. I'm sure, ‘God walks in

gardens‘."

etc

What was today? Dance of pop. leaves in the wtndless hush