JTHE WGMAWS REALM/

DKIVNGI

This h Isa height of our dnerte: A little pity for life's hurts; j little min, a little sun. A little sleep when work ls don».

A little rdghtcous punishment,

Less for our deeds than lhcir tent;

A little pardon now Qﬂd therr

Because we are but strugilllng men.

in-

A little faith. in days nf change.

When life is stark and bare and strange;

A solace “hon our e) cs are wet

Wllh tears of longing and regret.

Trut- it is that we vannot claim Unmoasnrctl rc-nnipetise or blame.

Because our “my of life is small; A little is lhc sum of all. »~Anr.iiymous.

\VHO DOES THE BA-I-f-KING?

The milk-mm “as annoyed when the dog in lilo garden harkcd as he placed the bottles in the milk- box. \Vhen he delivered the milk next door, with the garden fence between he would hark at the now frantic dog. In the nviik box the other morning he (nutld .1 note: "Please don't bark at the dog."

WEAK A HOBBY 0N YOUR SCARF

dreaa fabrics. They an for fsl and winter sale.

The rare woman who can't. find one that's a special complunent to her own or her favorite man's pet OtTuplllcln is advised to be patient —ii.'ll probably turn up one of these seasons ivitlaout prompting.

I

I-Iere are some cf the iersnfilei new ideas on silk: , The lighthouses- against bluel

anyllsht. black night. gray raln and white snowfall -rome in small rectangles fr-r an all-over palicrn scarf.

PARl-MUTUEL TICKETS

The beltors pari-mutuel tickets come scattered in pastels on white -a. dress fabric. Tropical fish in full volol‘ against gray line under- water landscapes, labeled like a icvtbook’ are spat-ed 0n another pier-e of white yardage. Butterflies. lI'l similar old engraving style. come on another.

The scholar has iwrv rh-nhes Ones a llﬂﬂlllllllll)’ fllsrlfflfufltl snattll from Ophellzis‘ mad spcec-h from Hamlet-"Tlivrcs rosemary. that's for remembrance“ -inter- sprinkled with the flowers of her Shakespearean garden. The oth- ei-‘s a solid lilirar_v ~a three shelf hnokt-ase- and ihr- designer hopes lle hasn't loft nli any <'l&§Sl(‘S.

Locomotivcsslfiw lloc-klng. says the designer. like a Hashing ma- chincl lo 1947- ‘are the tieivest

NEW YORK-Be your ime an htthyologist or a heitor on horses, l I bookworm or the kccpcr of at. lighthouse, you can “car his rol- i are today wherever you ran Luckl a scarf or drape a srlk print.

A wide range of research and fantasy has been run through the 301cc‘ screens onto the newest col- xction oi‘ printed sllk scarves and

Relief or Mossy Isak Men th olavtum quickly relieves — h e I p l cl e a r head and nose . .. raliaveannlal ' ‘on. Jars and tubal. 50¢.

MENTH ULATU M

(mm (uutnlu Inn!»

Household Scrapbook

Q Roberta L60

Bonn

pattern in the American historical series.

Tlierels a I11 saw ptnzle spread on lhc table of another scarf. It'll make George Washington at Val-

ley Forge if you must cut it up and get to work.

The falrground balloon. the Wright Brothers. and possibly

Inonarda da Vlncl, are all repre- lsented on old-time aerral fantasy scarf, ﬂoating against a mares tail sky.

A lily pond-pink lilies, green leaves. blue water, frogs_ goldfish and tadpoles-get a bird's eye view on another scarf.

Emily Post is responsible for an- other, which reproduces a. smat- terrng of her correspondence in a desk-clutter of letter sheets and envelopes -and a stock reply.

Th; collector's item for this sea- yon-arie of a notable series of which the first numbered scarf will go to Mrs. Harry S. Truman and the second to Ivdrs. Winston Churchill, a long-time collector — reproduces the flowers c-f the 48

states in scalloped medallions.

/.. New Pvv luvlm

Dr. Chuse’s N E RVE FOOD

That Body of Yours

l oonomv 01x savs-

Period Of Courtship

fvlnYuelrtilllglliwlTl

DEAR 141$ DIX: We are two lovers who have been going lo- gethvr madily for two years. Do you think that is long enough for us to find out whether we really care enough for each other to get mar- ried? Do you think that. small quarrels before marriage will lead to larger quarrels altar marriage?

LOVERS.

ANSWER: I should think that. if you were . not. able to determine your sentimen towardsl each other after two years you never will be. In . that. time you can find out all about. each other's_ temper and temperament that you can ever find

our. without being married. No man and woman ever really know each other until they are married. They may think

‘Al. ha, Ila!" James aid ma. lnusosstesaeeamypfllewlbfs- morals; ‘it! petty canton! we are. for folks who haven't. got their grain all sowed yet and it. the eleventh day of June —and the sun shims‘ on the wall beside us!" And than with chores done and breakfast over they were off to the very back field no the manure spreading there. These ere the heaps that were hauled from the stables in the colder seasons and are now scattered by the spreader. This is the field beside the road, from whence the farm turns then to run at right angles in an East- erly direction. This part. it is that not. so many years since was cov- ered with woodland but now holds sizable cleared fields as well al

that they do. They may have gone to kinder- garten together. and made mud pies together. and, sat side by side in school. and lived next. door all-

\

By James ll‘. Barton M. D. TWO A EW DRUGS FOR PIN- IVOIIMS

Parents may Willlde-l‘ why (the medicine plTf-‘kflbﬁd by their phy-

sician fails to get rid of pinvrorms '

in their children. One child may" be

freed of symptoms restlessness", f dlstilrbcd sleep, luck of agipr-tilc iparticularly at breakfast. itching ‘at anus. pallor circles undcr cycs ‘and the blood—_et the other child-

rcn develop the dis>ase whcn they become well bhv ﬁrst oluld have another attack.

What parcllls forgot l5 that. the liomalc pimvoriii deposits tnnozmnons numbers of rggs on tho skin about the anus. These become spread all around the house. even around the cnouldings of ceilings,

I have spoken about the various methods of treatment, including enemas infused Wliih quassia chips. santonin and calomel tablets, and taking tablets of gentlan violet by mouth.

In the "North Carolina Medical Journal," Dr. W. N. Sisk of Kal- amazoo. Mich, states that the chief drawback i0 treatment by bontian violet is that it is so often causes nausea. If the tablets are taken 30 minutes before meals. it greatly lessens the nausea. "Pwo to three

is usually necessary pletcly rid of the pinworrras. How-v ever, as practically all members of," the family may develop pinworms, the whole housohold should re- oeive ircabmcnl. at thc same tim6--_ even if there apparently are no pin-j worms present. |

Where the above methods of get-

ting rid of pinworms are not ef- fective, Dr. Slsk suggesfsthat two! new drugs—butola.n and lnbisan -~- .

weeks’ ircaiuneni by gantlan violet, to get. com-q

their lives and be absolutely certain that there is no part. of each others characters that they have not. explored. But. after they are married they will furl that they really know each other as little as if they were strangers meeting for the first time. i - Nobody can explain how this is. It. jusi. h-zppcns that way the intimacy of connnblal life the man develops peculiarities which

; his wife never suspected that hr had concealed about his person; and|

the wife reveals idiosyncrasis that. the man never dreamed she had.

‘ TWO YEAR-S LONG ENOUGH

A companionship that has lasted two years should have taught you all that is vital about each other. And the main thing ls whether you are congenial, and whether you bore each otlicr or nni. If you find that you have the same tastes on most. subjects and that you never talk out. that is all you nccd to know.

As for the quarrels. an occasional spat. means nothing. people can agree on every matter. over every trivial thing that. comes up before marriage. you had bet- ; fer call it. off. for you will be in a perpetual fight. afterwards if you do marry.

No two

' DEAR DOROTHY Dl\': I have jusl lead the letter writlcn to you by a girl who signs lmrsclf “Heartbroken? Ii‘ she thinks that she is heartbroken she doesn't, know the meaning of that word. I do. for I did what she wants to do. I loved a man who couldn't marry me because he had a wife who refused to give liim a divorce. and I lived‘ with him as his common-law wife.

No woman who has not. tried that knows what it involves. Every time his wife found out- where we lived she made trouble for us. We even moved to a different city. but. she always pursued us. After l5 years of that kind of living he died and left, me penniless. without. even any insurance with which to bury him.

It was five years ago that, he passed away and now I am married to a fine man to whom I told everything. He forgave me, but he doesn't trust. me out of his sight, and when he gets angry he throws my past in my face. So you see I am still paying for being the Other Woman.

I want, to tell "Heartbroken" that she would be better off dead than to live that kind of life, for sooner or later she will wish that, she was dead. '

ONE WI-IO KNOWS.

ANSWER: I publish this pathetic letter in the hope that. the thou- sands of foolish girls who fall in love with married men whom they cannot marry, will take warning from it and break off the relation- ship that can bring them nothing but sorrow.

For a love nest is the flimslest thing in the world. Any gust of passion can wreck it. Any marriage that l5 happy has to be built on the solid foundation of decency and respect and conformity with ' law and custom. "The wages of sin is death,” says the Bible. That. ls the immutable law of God and man.

In‘

an anaa of stump land that. James hopes "to see cleared in my time." Granted a few days of sunlight and drying winds. like this has been. as I heard Mr. C. from the house on the hill and James agree ibis evening “farmersdl he well ‘away Mth their cropping." They lare "at. the sets" at the house on the hill. making good progrcss to- [ivard the subsequent potato plant- .lng. Jeanie if. was who of all of us look up a new endeavour today one which though trying brings satisfying and indeed inspiring re- sults. $hc der-oratnd yard fences ,with whitewash, between ilmcs. gWhiIP the llllllf‘ sat in hcr carriage lnearby or went. to her naps in-

But if you get info an argument l doors.

one

I fancied that. in the face of so murh activity at Aldcrlca today that. James was rather disappoint- ed in rme oi‘ his staff. Not. that I was entirely inactive. though James is one who does not hold with entertaining in the rroipping season-that is not by day. or in- doors. He likes to catch glimpses of sunbonnets frisking about the yard. especially ivhe-n he nears the

buildings and at least, a few draws of water in the tub for the thirsty team. It was Mrs. Link

who came a-visiting. They are a- mo-rtg the fortunate few who have their crop pretty wcll in and since as she said "he's on the hcai for anchor posts for that fence" and his search took him i0 this vi- cinity she came along for a “kay- lr-y.” with me. I enjoy having her. though I admit her presence at once seems to slow my movements at meal getting and surh so quick and bird-like she is. This is I made out, a line fence and, well. line fences are extremely important di- viding lines between farms. and the best way to keep mutual re- spect among those concerned is to

DEAR. MZISS DIX: I am a boy, i8 i-Z years old. Just discharged

build them staunch and true. Af-

, healing ivcll after

l

9iO9<Q

Cook ’s Comer i‘. ecwgco 19c» Qzco-Q-

LEMON BRAN COOKIES

I have alvrady discussed the flavor and general charactor oi‘ tlhls bookie-but would add here that there is a certain porous tex- t-ure and tiuttiness vrhlch is due to iihe use of tho bran.

Yield ~- 4 dozen tncdhtm-siml cookies. 1 1/3 oups once-sifted pastry

flour or 1's. cups once-sited hard-wheat. flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

1-.» teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1 teaspoon groimri ginger

I ou/p natural bran

8 tablespoons shorts-hing

1/3 cup brown sugar,

packed

1/3 cup granulated sugar

1 egg. well beaten

1 teaspoon grated letnon- rind,

‘l; teaspoon vanilla

Measure and sift together time tithes. the flour. balding powder. shit. cinnamon and ginger; mix in the bran.

Cream the shortening and Smil- ually blond in ihf? brown sugar. ills-n the gratiulatcd silgar; add tho well-beaten egg, a little at, a vimc. each addition. Mix in tlhe lemon rind and van- illa.

Add one dry ingredients to the crammed mixture, about a third at a time. combining well after each addition.

lightly

II

v ' 4 a

Mornmg Smile

éwQ-Qco-QIscoQ-cwg w. M, IN-YTRUUTION

A choir was being organs“ among soldiers In an army b“. racks. 'llhcy were put under in“ lllﬁllfllOblﬁlls of a scrgr-ani, and m rchicarsin-g them for one of llirn stings liv nnnoimccd: "'l‘he icnnrs will sing alone until they CUIIZ" m. idle gates of hcll. Then you will all come in.“

QUITE DI FFERENT

Th»? committee of WHIIIFTFS institute u ern Lhclr program.

the v .l an daz. m: mu One nwna-‘oer s4:-

gostod that. a glove-making class would be interesting. '

"Do you think Idiot's really npcegsnlﬂl’ —-- at. our age. I 'm|'a.ll'1'"

asked onr- elderly woman. look. l rather alarmcd. "XIV-hat. glove-making?" she was

a ed.

“Oh? she said. looking greatly relieved. "I thought. you said love- making!"

Chill brledly.

Turn out. on a lightly floured canvas or baking board and roll to about ls-inoh thickness. Out inm ghgpcs, using a floured cookie cut- tor.

Arrange on a greased baking sheet.

Bake in a imoderabe oven. 366

degrees‘. about 12 minutes.

girl who is three years younger than I am it" ‘rmner 5"" a 'ﬂ'a' with James’

f . th .‘ 'l . ‘ "m e w“ co l m“ a lLmk went off lo s dcalvrs’ intend-

What ls your advice?

/%’I‘i6’/6W San/a —

,, l ' are worth a trial. Buiolan was used To rellew a painful bum’ my" Q Q in a few cases Wlllll some improve-

Wlih dry flour: or make a paste o: 111191" and l") “MC ‘P°i°‘°“"“s’ w ~ - - » . N' J‘ F" » n? u“; miii}? iii’: 7‘ / common baking soda and. water and D. C. Williams I actions. but Lhccuro rate wras low _ AIfIuWER: It IS a fine thing for a b0)’ of Your true to have a nice i: s]? I settled her wxth ‘he 5 d” a apply‘ Butter. m. a scraped raw 1 Wm, the dimes gwen “Lubrlmn was girl friend whom he can go around with. but at your age you want to | Pr‘ a ‘ '

-s_.v-la»."e.coc§~oo-ss>-ce§coéu newspaper as well. and we 083'-

potam’ applied m‘ me bum’ B" ried on n convcrsation Loo as I

effective.

l used in capsules containing 0.2 gm

keep it Just friendship and not to mess it up by i t3 grains). For adults, six capsules

thuiking you are in love, or getting married. No boy

Pine-apple Lemonade

To make a palatable drink. but‘

one cup o! sugar in a pint of water

for about ten minutes. add one can

of grated pineapple and the Juice

of three lemons. Cool, strain. and add one quart of ice water.

Garden Hose 11M gairden hose will probably last another season id’ the tiny leaks are painted on the outside with pliable roofing paint.

wur/l/rnrr/r/s Vyauie y

‘CERTAIN IJIYS‘ of Month! "functional monthly d iaturbauoea cause you Io suffer nervous tension-at such times- this is very cﬁectiw to relieve such lympioml.

lYﬂ/l E PIIlII/lﬂlii‘ ZIﬁIIIlIlII-lilll

/Needlecraft/ JFOR THE HOME!

1. What is wrong witih this sen-l fence? “She was tickled to deathl with ilhe gift."

2. Vlfvhat is the correct. pronuno-. iaiion of “iri-omedioble"?

3 Which one of these words la uniswelled? Ilydropholzvia, hyphen,‘ hygene. l

4. What does the word "graiuit-l our" mean?

5. What. is a word beginning; wiilh d1 that means "to dull out"? l

ANSWERS

l. 111i; la slang. Say. “She was greatly Pleased wibh the gift." 1 Pmnounoe ir-vre-me-di-a-bl. both I’ , asinlhbothesaslnmleaasln‘ ask unstressed, eocent third syllable. l 3. Hygiene. 4. Given freely without claim m- considcration. (Pronounce ﬁrst u as in use; aoccrrlt follow ﬁrst u.) "Public oharities for the gratuitous relief of distrms are peculiar to Christianity." -- Colt/an. 5. Distribute.

DAY 0R NIGHT

“WlGIﬂﬂlﬂdlIlOftOfR,_,ln 8» debonwir and dashing dress wlhh the new. new look of a. snug little bgilce that flows into a a rt. The versatile patter-r: pro- Wd" 1°? "Mk1!!! 1i in either a 9W" M1831. perfect for striking “P ""1 “T1995 . . . or. f0r your for- mal festivities. in a long length tflmt smartly bares one shoulder to chow off your wonderful tan!

No. 2249 u out in sizes 1o. 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 4H, lrﬂfde 39-inch for the long length; 1% rem 35-inch mi- u». short lemgth.

Send 20 oenfs for PATTERN which includes oomplete- sewing g-ulde. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to slate the size you wish! Include postal unit or zone number in your addrcss.

Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2240

Name

Addrelu

i l l

Bovine!

llubisair should be tried and longer

full little ,‘ ‘

wore given each mnrlling on an

empty stomach. and no breakfast

was catch I01" i-hrce hours. The . some dose was given three cesslve days and. after four days‘ rest. was ropcatcd for three more days. Smaller doses were given children under i2 rears 0f 88"" Thirty-seven cf 50 Pallﬂﬂlﬁ ireaiPfl u-ere considcrcd cured. as high I rate as any other drug used; and liners were no toxic sytnpiﬂmﬂ- D1‘- slsk mggssts that larger doses of

courses of treatment given.

FOR Rfl/EF

Painful Enema

v To relieve itching and bUTTP ing, aid healing, try scicnlifi cally. mildly medicated Cun- cura Soap and Ointment. 65 years‘ world-wide would Used by millions. BuyCuticur-s -~ today! Made in Cam

. curlcju RA I SOAP IOINTMENT

fl‘ i l. How Can 1!! .f

v I of l8 1-2 und certainly no girl of l5

is rcndy to take on the responsibilities of marriage. or oven know W113;

gift of girl and man they will fall in love with when ihcy are groan Take my advice on this matter. ~

.__.___.

QModern , Etiquette:

By Roberla Lee §

. i lsw-3wrts ch-rsqqr- 4-; ~.~.~<1;~u.-. .

By Anne Ashley

Q. ls baking soda good for the, akin?

A- Yel. 80ml barfa of ordinary baking soda and talcum powder make s cooling and refreshing pow~ der for the akin. It. will also save talcum powder bills.

Q. IIow can I test the qualify o! an egg by holding it to the light?

A. lIold It up to tihe light, and if it appears clear it l5 good. A stale egg will present a f-hlck ap- pearance. Ii is shows a black spot, take it cmrefully out into the yard and bury it.

Q. I-fow can I got rid of ants?

A. 'l‘liere are many different methods: one la to scrub the shelves and dlralwers with strong carbolic

Q. Should an applicant for a posztion extend his hand in grget- mg the prospective employer who is interviewing him?

A. No: wait. for ilhe employer to offer to shake hands.

Q..Mier getting up from tho table. should the chair be pushed back into place?

A. Not unless it is necessary to Rel if. out of the way. Rearranging uh» furniture ie not the guest's

Wat Royalty School

‘I!

Frizzell

Third Row deft. to right): Glenda Campbell. Phyllis Oarf. Betty Hurry, Freda Mackinnon, Mae MacKinnon Violet Vanlderstiae, Barbara England, Myrtle Volley. phas-

ia st left real of

Front Row deft to right); Bonny Hurry. Earle Moore. Earle Wakelln. Betty MacKinnon. Maclilnnnn. Ruby Moore. Sally Thornen, Mabel England. Miriam Hurry. Geo. Thorns. Harvey Vessey.

Second Row um to right»: Ilarold MacKinnon. John Chowan. Sydney Hurry. Chas. Wakelin. Fred Chownn. Elaine Mclnnis. Joyce England. Lorna

dut‘ y. soap.

Ivey

Hurry, Margaret Rhynes, Stewart lhfakelin. Irvine

went to the dishes and tidylrm HP- Thry do not at prcscni subscribe to gny paper. In her (nun words "it iun out" some years since and although "we always intended to renew it, you know Ellen we never seemed to find time. Its’ gone ull now they u-ll me" sho said laying asldo hor knitting to scan it. I notlred she went eagerly into the food sales. 'I‘hen “for the land's sake, Ellen —now vrhat do you pay for prunes? Yes that's what - charges me and not too good a one! either-nor too mn-uy of them t0 a pound, but here Ll‘ie_v‘re adver- Used three for. well now that’: reasonable. It'd ply a body l0 59nd for some. 0 O I

We don't go to town often nur~ selves -not like we usod to. I could send with the Smi-ths- the new family that's moved next us. They're the best ones for town, either coming or going. But it's handy too." she resumed her read- ing -e.nd talking." she fetched me a few tomato plants yesterday — tho early ones. Dear enough too. But. Link's crazy about the ripe

(Omtinued on PsBo 3)

HIE STARS SAY-

i Dy GENEVIEVE IIMILI For Thursday, lune 1|

A STRANGE or tricky twist of events may have power to demon- strate the wisdom of a ‘wise head on young shoulder-e." There may be curious or lnuriguing attractions in which elders, employers or experi- enced individuals might prove idle best means of eluding weird or fan-

tastio entanglements, in which nubile and crafty undercurranfs {tempt to indlsoretlons and un-

guarded emotional responses. Keep above board. listening to the voice of reason. 1h all alluring situations or auspicious contacts.

Birthday I'm-wad

‘flhoee whose birthday It ls stand at the alluring portal of a auspi- cious. beneful and tricky current of events. in which intrigue. subtlety and duplicity may be at U119 root 0t fantastic adventures. The omnibus may be under great stress or excite- ment. blurring khe judgment. and precipitating unpredictable dang- ers. Rigidly adhere to "the straight and narrow" and heed the admon- lshvment of elders. mnployers, sup- eriors, and mature mirndl, in tlrms 0f unfathomable dilemma.

A child born on this day may be swayed by it; emotional and fan- tastic whims rather

‘ﬂu teacher. was ‘Thelma Power, 41am by If. Garnbul

ma mun or m! ocouour one em W’ m‘? ‘"6"’ mC-EON mo l were “to '°°"‘-° "'5 nenulrnv cu ms exam. m’ °"°'" '° w“

. . - warns roe ouR W MW‘ M“) “W? oeunsvS-euv cast:

JUSY WNEN I

colours Acnvs rzuemnuo rom

GETS INTO HIDDEN CREVICES BETWEEN TEEIN-HEIPS CIEAN OUY DEUYlNG FOG) PARItCljS-STOP SIAGNANT ssuva oooas-awovr mt crust

or MUCN an .

IIITII- GIIII

than: Your llmfh While It Bluns Yuurfssfh!

001w: otmucusmi ron SCIENIIFIC YESI$ rvov: mat w 101110‘ 1O (Hi5. Coir-Ate! msmmv srors up sauna our ORIGINAIIS |N n45 MOUIN!

to oouanr no anew. I necouuwo J