1

face‘. TWO

Process makes.

1 Woman's

.5;auwu; fizz/P '

(f!

NO matter what other brand of coffee you are now using we invite you, in fact UHGE that you make a comparison between Schwartz and your present brand. Then let your own taste tell you what a wealth oi difference in flavor Schwartz's Thermalo Roasting

Once you recognize the flavor superiority of Schwantz you will be a Schwartz user for lite. And you Will tr] to convert your friends as well.

So we repeat: compare Schwartz with the coffee you thought best. Get the Schwartz vacuum-packed and flavor-sealed tin today and follow directions. Then you'll truly have “the cup you can't forget!"

gataaqseéwaaé; mulls 5M4!

Coi/w/

°' P117! for e damqg.

Harlot: Mothfpvfly h Guaranteed, In writing‘. h plfllflcf your furniture. rugr, blankets, clot mg end tun from moth damage far five years. o9 Borlou pay; tor the damage. M: will protect t1 man‘; suit for five ears-only 9c a year; other articles equally ow.

11.7 111i: Qlthrurrtwrd matltsnwy tedey from ygqr m-nnrlmflrtl, drug or hardware store.

lflfl/‘llrrq i r10! rrrrrl dry cleaners can Berlou

yum 11w‘ furs. hlrmlruts. rugs and furniture.

' MDTHPROOF ' g Guaranteed

t‘ t-i/rwsienb-Q

l

COYTIE)’ l1

conxsrancrr rvonnso

Cook ’s 1t_

k‘.-

ablespoons cornstarch cgg yolks. slightly beaten fit cup sugar

1s teaspoon salt

1 tcasvoon vanilla extract

2 egg whites, stiffiy beaten

scald l1.- cups milk in top qt flquble holler. Stir remaining 11.4 0111p milk into cornstarch to make smooth panic and add to hot milk. Slirt‘ n1.’ c011.'~.t:111t1_v. Covr-r 11nd "rwtk over hot. water 15 to 20 min- utns. stirring occasionally. Com- hinc, slightly beaten egg yolks, RllTZZH‘ and salt and udd slowly .112 of hot mixlurc. tlrrittg until =»:1~.r111ti1. Add to rvmai g hot n1ix-. ttttc 11111 cook ovcr hot tvntcr about 5 urtnutvs. stituitng c tunilv. 1c- mnvu from hot. yvatcr a 1r place pan in cold uratcr When partially cool- nl. add vnnlllzt r-xtract and fold in.

stifll‘; twgtnn r- ‘Wllltcs, Pout‘ 1r 11.2“ 111" t‘. i vidurtl molds. and chill Scrvr- u ‘i1 u1'.1 pttrtl rtrvunt,

erushcrl swcetenerl fruit 111- lntttm which snug, Yield. 6 servings.

Wipe the otttsltle 0! a toaster

with e soft cloth wrung nut. of rlrtitl‘ wntcr. P111141 ufith a snft. dry cloth. Ncvvtz of course. im-

merse the tnnstcr in water.

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta. Lee

Chamois Gloves

When rinsing ohamois gloves. use clean water. but Just ss soapy as the water in which they were washed. It will keep them nice and soft. Aficr washing. slip off the hands. sqtlcr-zc in r1 lmvcl, blc-‘tvout the fltt-zcrs. and hang in_an airy spot to dry.

Ice Cubes

If the summer beverages am cooled with ice cu-‘oes from hhr- clec-l trlc refrigerator use vegetable col-t orlng in the water and the cubes will be in attractive colors.

Solled Elbows

Use a brush to scrub the elbows. dipping it in soap and warm water. Rinse well and dry. Then massage the elbows with a sood cream. U58 this treatment every night.

béikiébii-Gtteiiiw

111 'HowCanI!! “’

By Anne Ashley @s>co-\€m-@ce~@ce@><tt>§

0&3 "Oi;

Q. How can 1 set colors in deli- cate fabric?

A. Epsom salts is excellent for

DOROTHY

v. is

1

his Maria. any utifels husband.

‘ there is no solution

this purposc. Add a lCZtSDOMfiill to mctt gallon of wnict" and tltc article; will v.'£t%l1 cnsily vtrtthnut lasing itsi color.

' 1 Q. llOlV can Iprevent an omelet] frtm collapsing?

.\. 'i’i1is rim hc avoldcd if a pinch of ltouxlcrcd $11211!‘ and a pinch of

1.1.. ‘"11:1.1- '..-.1..':1lt1v\'lth L yrtiki. nf the eggs

Q. Haw can f make- uee of men's old straw hats?

A. Cut out. the crowns. bind the edges with tnpr- and thvy unit‘ make attractive and practical table mats for hot dishes.

1| I l. l-O CIISTARD PQ

CAUSED BY PROXIMITY

Of course. temptation has always been easy to find by those seek- ing it. but the situation is more acute now than it ever was before be- cause every store and office is filled . 1n close daily association urith men 0 for the husband-hunter to make lter kill, for no in flattery as the husband who is accustomed to a. wife's nagging, Any ; girl-child can have him for the taking.

But even sadder than the letters from the wives who pass lonely vvenmgs watching the baby sleep. while their husbands are spending the money that is needed at. home in taking ptng. are the letters from girls who have fallen madly and desperately 1n love with another woman's husband.

Generally he is the girl's boss. or the man with whom she works. He is older. more sophisticated, with lmbbledehoy boys she has gone with. He is the little tin god of her she breaks the alabaster box of her

nostrils of cven the most. blase roue. nut 1t 1s the odor of death to the girl.

romantic dreams and n1. ltis feet Iuxst love. and it. 1s sweet- in the

the time.

For the mart has no happiness to offer her. because he is bound to his wife and children. to lllF success in the world. He has enjoyed his little fling. but he doesn't want the affair to go as far as the divorce courts;

rides away. Or. if he is a heel and she is lost her sense of values. he sets her

so drunk with passion that she has up in a love nest that he soon tires

of and deserts. leaving her desola

cap over the windmill, with it.

No greater misfortune can with a married man. and “than should flee from him for her lite

g Q€O (l) Modern 4 Etiquette

By Roberta Leo r0914‘? i 49'%®®-£§4®<!

—>\~39<T>‘ *7 Oiiifiififlyi

Wk

Q. If a mart has the same name as his father and the "junior" ls written out on his calling card or stationery. should the "i" be capi- talizod?

A. No; "junior" is always spell- ed with a small "J" and a comma should be inserted between it. and the family name.

Q. Should one ever tum .down the corner of a book to mark the page if the book is a. borrowed one?

A. No: use a. book nmrk or any- thing that tvlll avoid damaging the book.

Q. Is there any preferred day to give a breakfast. when living in town?

A. Brralkfast is lk/llillly given on Sunday. when living in tmm.

tllléE S'l'l11RS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Wednesday, June 1|.

UNDER a very expansive and benevolent stellar influence there should bc excellent. prospect for a prosperous. progressive and happy; state of affairs. Large interests are

. at stake, dependent on the friendly

and practical jllppOfl of those in influential positions. impressed by astute and clever ideas. fresh plans 01- techniques. in which an entirely new point oft vicw is prescnt. r10" precipitate quick grasp of cxcrp- lional openings. But haste- and stress may be futile. weigh all factors carefully, make changes cautiously.

rt 1t n r0111 Birthday

Those whose birthday it is stand at. an open door to great. opportu- nity. with an expansive and far- reaching prosperity. accomplish- mant. cherished goals. with person- al happiness and fulfil-led hopes and wishes. There should be growth and expansion in assets, posses sions. finances and credit, with op- portunlty for major attainments and felicity in business. profes- siotnal and romantic affiliations. But rash or excitable grasp of these or rushing headlong into new situations might wont against full- est realization of fondest dreams. Be reasonable with influential i791" lonages.

A child born 0n this day may have high aspirations and lofty ambitions. with much efficiency. which however may be under-muted by rash or i-mptilsive emotions or decisions.

Animal products are the only foods‘ that provide vitamin A in a form ready for the body to eb- rorb. Vegetables and fruits have yellow pigments called carotene that. change into vitamin A tn the body. One good way In get vlttt- min A i: to eat. plenty of olrrotl.

happen to-a girl than to fall in love she feels the symptoms coming on she

i

f‘ every age.

te. everything in life that. is worth having goes

T1112. CBARI-QYITTEIS>_‘XTS_;§QABP_IAN_

DIX SA YS—

Extra-Marital Affairs

Girls Always Losers Trying iiarti At Husband Snatctting

In other days. when marriage was considered an inoculation against philandering. we heard very little of love affairs between married men 311d girls. It was taken for granted that when an honorable man got married, he discarded his stepping-out shoes and thereafter walked the straight and narrow path. wtthout. letting his gaze wander front Nor did anyone suspect s. nice girl of having designs on

But in this progressive age-in which we seem tn be mainly progressing backward. so fat‘ as mor- l ais goeall of that ts changed. Apparently in tho-c hectic times neither age. nor a wedding 11115". 1101‘ a wife and a housefui of children keeps Papa. 111-11101- haps Grandpa. from doing a bit of wulfmz. does any consideration of prudence. common sense. nr her own wall-being her life with a sordid man if she happens to feel that-away about him.

And this has brought about. one of the most poignant problems of our dny and one to which that is not filled with bitterness and tears and tho "tracks of homes and lives and the orphaning of little children. There , 1s‘ not a day when my mail is not filled with tear-sudden letters ' wives whose husbands are having affairs with other women. and 1 girls who are nursing a hopeless passion for some married mun.

Nnr

keep a girl from mcssmg up lovc affair with :1 ntarried

front from

with girls whose work brings them This has made it easy man is so vulnerable

some gay young girl step- more charm of manner than the

though she doesn't know it at

He cannot marry he: his place in society. to

so he kisses and

For when a girl throws her

}60%¢ 0{>00%O

l. ‘ ‘ e Better: Englrsh i D. C. {Williams

IA§>QQAI6£

1. What. is wrong with this sen- tence? “There was snow enough that the ground tvas covered."

2. Wl-tat L; the correct pronunc- iation of "Julep"?

3. Which one of these words is tnisspelled? Osten-tatious, pivpi- tious. grievicus.

4. What docs the magant" mean?

5. What is a word beginnirg with gr that means “to give or be a source of pleasure or satisfaction to"?

word "ter-

ANSWERS

1. Say. "There was snow enough to cover the ground." 2. Pronounce loo-lop. e as in bet; accent first syllable. 3. Grievous. 4, A boister- ous. bravtling. turbulent woman. "Though his wife was a termagant. he seemed to adore her." 5. Gratiiy.

rcomemmcmetfi 1

i; e e

,1‘, Mornrng Smile l ., . i)

School Doctor: "Peyton, your vision is impaired by astigmatism; you should have glasses."

Peyton: "I have a pair at ltcmc. doctor. but I don't wear thcm br- cause mother's afraid l‘ll break them. Besides. she wears them all the time itcrself."

School Doctor: “Were the glasses

prescribed for you 0r for your. ntothcrit" _ Peyton: "Nctthr-r om, doctor.

They are dad's."

Pare vegetables and fruit 01110 l piece of paper towellng or news- paper. Then you can fold over the corners and discard the whole

“lslatttllllaitl”

Bread is ‘a quality food s

i "TRY "tn

strwtif BAKERIES

LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN, l‘.E.|.

1

That Body of Yours

Br James W. Barton M. D

LivingrS. Leisure l/THE woman's REALM;

CONTENT By John Wllbye There is a jewel which no Indian miner

Can buy, no ohemtc art cfn coun-

terfeit; >11 makes men rich in greatest pov- erty; Makes water wine. turns wooden l cups to gold. .'l‘11e homely whistle to sweet mu- sic's strain: .Scldom it. comes. 4a few front

_ heaven sent. 'I'1~at 11111ch 1n little. all 1n naught- Content.

BATTER STICK’! TRY THIS TRICK No morr- grttll; grcnsl-ng ls ne- cessary with this neat trick: Fill a. small clteeseclotlt bag with table

eo%cu@>eo~@>co@co%>oe<

Ellen 3 Diary l

B)‘ an Island Farmer's Wife g 0-'i'>@0<é1'€0<%¢"' kit‘

"June came into the world" yes- terday’. 1101, radiuntly 11; (mt- had L-xpected after May's moonlit d5. parture. but. as is life, with a ntix- ms of sunshine and shadow. The nay became illcrcnsittgly cool, 5a that by evening the cattle kind, m“ had B11111’- w Baily to pasture on Saturday. were returned to the shelter of stables. Pasturing again ivdly they cause some concern at. present to the men who at the moment confer on the Subject of their weifarc. "It's fairly no“ [or

tennaut there. tonight" James 585's and Just listen to that rain!“ It 15 P51131118 dOWn the panes now and the velvet pnll of night hangs

rrcsruvu FOR causrc or‘ ANGINA rumours

I watched a noted heart spec- ialist make an examination of a patient with heat-t disease. caused by infected tonsils “my. hm been followed by rheumatic fever, After making the usual tests with elec» trocardlograph and X-rays. 11¢ m. 9d L119 Patient. if he sctmetintes walked to his home. had him dam. onstrate his usual walking rate. He also inquired if he ever got out. of bfefllh 0r had a pain Ln his chest from walking a. certain distance at this rate of speed. Tlhe specialist then advised him not. to worry about his heart; that. while his heart had a murmur and was slightly enlarged, it was a good "working" heart. because he had no min from walking.

It is this pain in the chest. which may exten-d down to the arm. that Ls important because it may or may not be due to heart disease. It 1s called angina pectoris, is bciic-vtd due lack of oxygen m the blood being carried to the heart muscle. which has to pump the blood from the heart to all parts of the body. There is usually a thickening or clot in the vessel. Despite this obstruc- tion, if enough pure blood (blood rich in oxygen) can go through the little vessel to nourish the lteart muscle itself. there will be Little m‘ no Pain.

As effort. cxcrcise of any kind. calls on the heart for more pure blood. angina pcctorls occu-rs during this effort. and the pain passes away when the patient stops his work or exercise. As this pain in the chest may be caused by other conditions than heart disease. phy- sicians now use various tests to try to find out lhc actual cause. The lust consists of cutting down 01H the amount of oxygen Ln the air the patient breathes during exercise. Instead of the usual 20 per cent of oxygen in the air. the patient. while exercising, receives only 10 p01‘ cent for a period of 20 minu- tcs tor lots if real pain cccurst. m-lmcdiatcly sftor finishing the test. the patient: la allowed to breathe 100 per cent oxygen for at feast five minutes. Electrocardio- grams are taken at. suitable inter- vals.

‘r1115 test which brings on pain when oxygen or sir 1s refitted shows when true corotnery duscsse is present.

LONDON -- (C?) -Sho0t 011 sight orders wvr given to Bucking- hamshire farmers whose sheep are

business without having to do any extra cleaning. .

being worried by stray doll-

. Ask F0!’

Try

‘I

2. 3.

llfilfli IIADIJAAB

made by the makers of Jell-O

Single-Sauceen Method

A Product J General ma‘

the New, Simplified

Combine in eeaeepen all o! the fellow- tni celled for br the redfi- M11111" Gelatin, Iiqulde. maoainp. auger. Hut 2 or 3 minutes. ltlfllfl] uadl gelntee dhtolvee.

7131-5-12 fifiléltfiafll‘.

$851111)’ behind then1._Jamc-s has - Y horned from a vt-slt to Rob's. where he went. with Jamie and Rob at twilight. He was there t.) Parry Jamie fallen fast asleep to a bell 1n the room that ls now h]; own f“? 111111 been Mde-vrect B! 1111511: 111°" 111111.11 the men 111111 been 111v. 1:11 11D with adult affairs he had $311911 l request from the darken- 1118 111>°1'_W8y of s bam. “Would you 11111111 brtnsmg the 1111511 11511: 01-111 to that we can see how the kit- tens ‘"9 $101118?" Darkness has ‘139911911 111°". increased this eve- 11-1118 by the surrounding lower. ing clouds. so that at my dlslgngg I could scarcely make out the small figure there. O O

But presently. after 1 had hclp- C11 111m scale to the dimness of a 10W hayrnow. I ltcid him in tho 11111111 1111x111. PPfPlc 111 "1111111. A 11111118 13d 0f a lcliuun somewhat hesitant about picking up the two kit-cats not inclined to be social 115 .\‘B1- Then 0n a sudden urge ‘73911171118 them. admiration writ- 1911 dW-‘D in ltis rgvcs. Jami-e is all

pockets now. those that, are in his new khaki trousers holding a wide col

iectlon. He is already (an. t-ed. and now odd times his face 1*‘ bliflmed in what Karolyn calls hzs orphan look. It is 1 name A satisfied one and ls a result. not of the small brother demanding l M" 0f the care once entirely lavished on Jamie but rather son- sonal ‘interests ‘are so engaging there 1s small time left by day t» 1 linger‘ in, the vicinity of a wash ‘ basin.

O

"Our fertilizer came today" he 10111 1m‘- after in a James-like mim- ncr he had satisfied himself that ktttcns were left snug beside Tab- by. in a soft_ warm bed. It also saw the arrlvat at 0111-5 at Alderlea. This is particularly the fertilizer used for the growing of the seed potatoes and “the roots.” Its re- ceipt is not exactly a ntattcr of personal interest this your to Jeanie and mo. other titan it points out out‘ indebtedness to M11 c. 11,1 thc house on the hill. who having had his supply earlier. advanced us a, sack of the precious stuff. which some time since was spread and used here and there in our gardening efforts. “You weren't simtple enough. Ellen in use the whole beg of it?" James asked. when the thought of it came to mind today. We have kept e re- serve to be used. with of course discretion. to stimulate any droop- ing green spirits about the lawn.

O O O

mt is what Jamel laid of the mixture today. u the truck which had fetched it. moved off along the driveway. “If: e whip over l horse’: back" but apparently molt necessary in pmsent-dey methods of farming. to encourage growth in the crcp. The day the fertilizer comes is a perplexing one to me. A: I regard the store of it. I can

not be sure whether or not it: coming he: made us richer or poorer. Until spread at least, I

am inclined to lean towards L110 latter in making e deduction. At 3.0m preparations were made for treating the seed potatoes. ‘Phat was the reason one of Jamie's 110i‘.- keis bulged. "We were hugging the potatoes for treating tvdlY" he ex- tplelned "and we had to have string handy to tte them with.‘ Between timer. when not at star- ing the fertilizer. our men went "to straighten that fence" and there wee a period of manure- xpreedinl u well. "m going to leave the tut of our stein newlrt: pretty late-by the time we get the manure plowed down and it t; reedy tor sowing" James re- tOonttrt-uetf on Pele l)

salt Then wthen you are ready to bake pancakes. rub the-beg over Lhe bottom of a hot skillet or grid- dle. and -believe it or not --tha batter won't stick!

If’ you pack many lunchboxes. you will save precious minutes when you need them most, by as- sentblirtg your lunchbox cqlllpntcttl -papcr napkins u-axed cardboard cotttaitters. extra vacuum corks. etc-in one place. oitiwr on a. pantry shelf or in an accessible kitchen drnwvr.

stockings do you tvasit thcnt? if _\cu wait until the next moruittg or toss them into the hampcr fur the weekly dunking, you cut the‘ life-expectancy of glamorous sheets | in half.

Acids titrmvn off by 1119 5Y$1¢m are absorbed by stockings and will

You probably observe experts‘ precaution to wash stockings be- fore wearing. But. d0 3'0" P1019" stockings from fingernail nicks? The easicst way short. of settling down with a fiugcrttall file is to 5111p 1m a pair of cotton E10Y°5 119' fore you douse your stockings.

Lcvelies as sheer as PIPE 51110119 15 denier nylons and silk 1105191)’ of comparable wci-ght -sl-1ould for safetys sake bc pulled on by glov- ed hands.