"l’ll raise with a package of super-delicious Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes"

“OK, pal. '.l'hat's a blue chip if I ever saw one—speaking delici- ously, of course."

“And these malty-rich. honey- golden Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes are a whole stack of good nourish- ment."

_"A spadeful of carbohydrates for

energy." “And minerals for muscle and

growth and rich blood.‘

"Using two grains instead of one in making Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes is a pair that really pay-s off —in double breakfast enjoyment and rosy-cheek nourishment."

"Fellahs-I think I'll pop over to the grocers right now and buy up enough Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes for n full house."

Modern _ Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

Q. When telephoning, what is t-he rule for a married wctnan in the use of “Mrs." before her name?

A. If making a social call to a friend. she may say "This is Mary Jones." If making a business call,

‘she should say. “This is Mrs. Charles Jones."

Q. How are flowers w.hen sent to a. funeral?

A. To the individual who is re- garded as the chief mcurner, or

' to the member of the family whcm the one‘ sending the flowers knows best.

Q. should pickles be eaten with the fingers or a fork?

A. Small whole pickles may be eaten with the fingers. Mixed‘ pickles are usually eaten with the fork.

addressed

I. What is‘ wrong with this sen- tence? “You are apt to get in trouble."

g 2. What is the correct pronun- irlntion off "harem"?

3. Which one of these word! is misspelled? Connlvance. colmote, cunnoiseur.

4. What docs the word rarity" mean?

5. What is a word beginning er that means "to pluck up by the roots"?

“medio-

‘ ANSWERS

l u. Say, "You are liable w get lntotrouhle." 2.1m. the preferred pronunciation the a as in hay. ac- cent first syllable. 3, Connoisseur, 4.. Quality of being of moderate excellence; ordinary. "His Iwork was far above the level of medio-

crity”. 5. Eradlcatc.

mHouseK/mlbhld

Scrapbook

by Roberta Lee

Perfume Stains

Perfume stains are among the most stubborn, Try wetting the spot with water, then working on it with glycerlne and a piece of cheesecloth, and rinsing out with water. If traces still remain, work on it some more with a ZO-pcr cent solution of acetic acid (or vinegar), and rinse out again with water.

Mirror Repair

If bare spots show up on the back of a mirror, they can usually be repaired by covering them with some tinfoil. Secure the tinfoil to the glass with shellac, dark paint or glue.

Canning

Jams for canning should have now rubbers every year. Using an c-ld rubber may waste both the contents of the jar as well as the time spent canning it.

,1. Linen-n. -.s.u.w<.-.~-.ocuc<ns w.

Ho Can I "'

III ByAnIeAehIey

Q. How can I remove the colored mintlng from empty cotton flour bags?

A. Soak overnight in sospsuds. The following morning wash thoroughly in sohpsuds, and it any ink remains. boll for l0 minutes in soapsuds.

Q. How can I make tty?

A. Putty can be made by mixing linseed oil with sifted whiting, to the proper consistency.

Q. How can I remove blulng stains from fabrics?

A. By soaking in strong smonla water. Or. soak in kerosene and wash with natptha soap in tepid water.

‘lander beans cookedyto nu- tritious , ‘action In n. splcy ‘ n10 nnce - ~ - Inst the

“Boston Brown” flavor - - - that‘; Ayllner. Your felnlly. tee, deserves Aylnlcr quality.

right amount of pork for that . '"

That‘ Body Gf Yours ‘Y

Selle‘ I. lasted. I. D.

LIVER EXTRACT OR FOLIO ACID IN PERNICIOUS ANEMIA

_-._

The discovery of insulin which prevents death in diabetes (former- ly fatal). and also that liver and liver extract will prevent death from pernicious anemia (formerly fatal). are the two mosbhclpful discoveries of this century.

Then when it was found by Dr. Tom spies and others that follc acid as well as liver and iivcr ex- tract, built up the blood in patients with pernicious anemia, it was felt that patients who did not like liver or liver extract now were coni- pletely protected against the syinp. toms of pernicious anemia. And that follc acid builds up the iron in the blood to a safe level 1'1 anemia has been proved true 1n France also, according to the re- port of Dr. P. Rambert. Paris.

Dr. Rambert reports that n daily dose of l0 to 20 milligrams of foilc acid by mouth increases the appe- tite and weight after the first two or three days of treatment, which may be continued for i0-l3 days Even high doses of 400 mg. have been well tolerated by patients. However, a. definite recovery from pernicious anemia cannot be obtained with one course of folio acid treatment. A normal blood condition resulted only after maili- tcnance treatment with folio ac.d for l0 to 20 months in 23 of Z5 patients with pernicious anemia. From the above information on the great help~obtaincd by the use of iolic acid in pernicious anemia and that it can be taken by mou;h instead of requiring lnJections as with liver extract, we flfltllfflll} would think that. folic acid wouni replace iivcr and liver extract 1C the treatment of this formerly fat- al disease. This, however. is not the case.

In spite of the great improve- ment in the blood (more iron n the blood cells and increase in the number of blood cells) folic acid does not have any effect upon the nervous symptoms of pernicious anemia - headache, numbness and tingling, loss of sensibility and co ordination of muscles.

In other words. fclic acid builds up the blood itself. thus glVllig, physical strength to the patient, but the patient may need liver ex- tract. from time to time to control the nervous symptoms.

A" Ymljcing thru the functional ‘middle- nu’ period peculiar to woman (35-52 yum)? Does thla make you nuEer from hot fluhee, feel l0 nerpoue. lillh-ll-rung. tired? Then no try Lydia E. Pinkharn s Vegetable Cont. pound tnrolluvosuchsymptonlal Pinkhnmi Cflnlmllnd also has what Doctors call n ntomacblc tonic eEectl

I LYDIA E. PIIIKIIIIWS

VEIIETIIII COMPOUND

. 13x4“? v\/\.'\

TIle Stars Say--

B; Genevieve Bumble i for Tuesday. June 29

According to the generally ad- verse planetary positions. it will require more than ordinary vlgh- ance, sagaclty and astute manage- ment if the affairs of this day cs- cape disruption, distrust, suspicion and far-reaching duplicity. In all avenues there are signs of under- cover deallngs, with subtle machi- nations and sinister intent. Such may alienate the interest and read! support of those in high positions. whose pursestrlngs may be drawn tightly for their own security and financial benefit. Private and ro- mantic affairs share in this trick? and malefic menace.

Those whose birthday it is. are advised to be vigilant and ple- pared for all sorts of underhano. dlsloyal and disruptive influemfi- affecting reel pouesdons as Well as all contacts coneeminq 9-116 W!" sonal and home life, romantic af- filiations and other intimate con- cerns. Finances. career. happiness and progress are under a cloud of suspicion. treachery and intrigue, with subtlety and crnftinass at the root of all plans and associations. Postpone action, while remninln! watchful at. every awn- Make 11' false moves.

A child born on this day may be an easy victim to strange influen- ces, intrigues and llluslvs impulses, affecting its success and standing in life. with little defence from its

superiors. \

d4‘(,(.‘44<<14<<‘(¢(4

o '1 C

a

,..<<,<,..,<.<.<v_.

Tl 06K!

$6 cup butter

1% cups brown surnr

2 eggs

1 tsp. soda dissolved

tbsp. hot. water.

8. cups flour__

i tap. clnnnnon

$6 tsp. nutmeg

1 lb. mm out fine.

‘A cup walnut rnente . --

Mix all together and drop with e teaspoon m buttered pan and bike in moderate oven.

Ifl tWO

4GYNN7QNN>I

Problem

the delinquent fathers years.

mits murder. or by instinct. ‘The parents make it.

lions of fathers luck on how the

our Jails and reformatories. ALIENATE

Curiously enough, some of the moral standpoint, make the worst

and boys asking how they can get

ly crave

little tyrannles."

the Problem Parents of today. youngsters do-openly if they can,

street corner. If home is made a.

Make no mistake about it. It the Problem Child.

" oonomr 01X SA YS- ~ _

Parents i

‘Fathers And Mothers To Blaine It Iillllllran Are Bail

Everybody is worried over what to do about the Problem Child.

~ l; 1 ing ny sleep over but no one m ‘and mothers who are responsible for the chil-

dren who are old in sin before they are old in I

the Problem Parents. Yet it is

No baby is born a criminal. No toddler com-

ls a. thief, a bandit or a rotter infant comes into the world with

a character as white as snow and as pliable as dough, and what lt turns out to be ls what its

This is an elemental fact in Nature that mil-

and mothers ignore. They trust to ir children will turn out instead of

putting their hearts, souls and backbones into mold- ing their youngsters into fine men and women. who rat on their jobs of rearing their youngsters whose children fill

It ls these parents

CHILDREN

best people in the world. from the parents. For by their conceit,

tyranny and lack of sympathy and understanding, they alienate their children from them and drive them into wrongdoing. Every day to this column come scores of pathetic letters from girls

on better terms with their parents:

how they can make their fathers and mothers understand them and sympathize with them and give them some of the liberty they so sore-

"I would be so happy lf I could only confide in my mother." ll girl will write. "I am never allowed to go even to the movies unless some member of the family goes along to spy on me and report if I spoke to a boy," another will write. “I am 20 years old. but I never have been permitted to have a date." still another writes.

Or a. boy will write that although he is nearly grown. his father never allows him any of the privileges that other boys have; that he never has any pocket money; that hehas to be in the house every night by nine o'clock; and that his fat-her never speaks to him except to correct him. Often a. boy will say: "I hate to lle to my father, but he forces me to do it." And one boy ivrites: "I often wonder if my father is fool enough to believe that he gets away with his miserable

It l5 these fathers and mothers who are so dumb and self-com- placent. that they refuse to recognize that the world has changed and their children with it. and that the rules and regulations that ap- plied in their youth long have since gone into the discard who make

For. like it. or not, their children are going to do what the other

secretly if they are forced to. If

Katie can't have her dates at home, she will pick up boys on the

prison for Johnny. he will escape

from it at the very time in his adolescence when lie most needs the guidance of a father and the protection of a. heme.

is the grc-blem Parenis who make

etmsswvm~

é Morning Smile WW§

The youngsters parents had visited the neighbor's home the night. before and when the neigh- bor answered the doorbell the next morning and saw Jimmy she thought his parents must. have fcr- gotten something,

“Please. Mrs. Brown." Jirnmy said. ‘irnay I look at. your dining- room rug?"

She was astonished but said, "Why of course, Jimmy, come right in."

The bcv stared at the rug in- tenlily. flzialhy, with a puzzled

This frosty cool frock puts on an eyc- catching accent with cudfs on the little cap sleeves, a. clever left- oi-center waist closing. Note the way the square neckline dips down deep to let the sun shine through! No 24134 is cut in sizes l0. l2. l4. 16. 18. and m. Size l6 requires 3% yds. 35-in.

Send 20c for each PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. 1e sure to state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Nu, 24134.

NlmI

' Address

City Province

FIREPLACE CLEAN-UP

1f your stone or brick fireplace is amcke-smudged and dirty from winter use, it can be cleaned scrubbing with a strong soap and hot water. To remove stubborn stains. cover with a paste of pow- dered pumice and concentrated em-

ircwn, he turned to its owner and said, "It. doesn't make me sick."

IS- Ytlllll SKIN "BREAKING IIIIT?"

with pimples, eczema or rash!

III IJIIIIGIIRAI For more that! 65 years. Cuticura has been highly success- _ III helping clear up tun les. cczema,_ rash, lac headsficienufirall medicated. Economic: . A Buy Cuticurn Soa and Ointment at drugg eta.

ClITIEUR fillftfiéli?

JNee zllecraftf. i Iron THE HOME

CUFFED CAP SLEEVES

2434 .

SIZES l0 - 20

monla and let stand for two hours. Then scrub off the mixture with soap and water.

o

Ellenls, ' iary ‘Y3K!!! IIIIIH III

Bummer came officially today. One fell; it in the balmy w-indthnt wandered leisurely out of tho west, gathering the scents of many n woodland and fern end flower in its travel. sweetening them for u- lt Alder-lea by eddivl the frag- rance of lilac and flowering rowan tree to the others. One could read of Summer's arrival on the mill- Dmd. by the thousand glints danc- llls there. the some that one rs- callcd and longed for, when Vlfin. ter had caught. it fast with-ice. 31.111 lovely but cold, from edge to edge. One found the season too in light- winged birds — ducks. this evening. flying in a pretty formation into the glow of the sunset; in busy swallows dipping gracefully and soaring to heights. and a send pip- er Dining at marshy stream-side. Summer sot shadows to waving on the new meadows and opened stars of daisies for Jamie and grand- daughter to gather for Jeanie and me. Yes. Summer, holding high hopes for everyone definitely cams today.

I I I

Yesterday it had cast its lovc.y shadow before. Mr. D. came to "kayley" with us then, walking the distance from his home down the river road. l-le it is. who has donc many pieces of carpentry for ua at Alder-lea to remember grateful- ly. not. the least of these. the stout. milking stools now drawn up with Surprising regularity twice a day \vhen'we come to the milking. He continues to keep "quite busy" st his occupation, repairing or build- ing anew. thus making lt possible for farm folks to realize at last. some desire. bcrn not always of necessity but often long-planned and saved for through the years "Only that it's Sunday" I over- heard Jeanie say smiling "I should be discussing a pet wish of mine with you" and Mr. D. replied: “Oh well, let's hope there will he other days!" One ‘could easily fancy how pleasant his stroll would be, the river winding picturesquely ba- tween the farmlands. silvered there in the sunlight until it disappear- ed beyond a headland; farms bath- ed in the peace of the day; fields deserted except for the pasturlng flocks and herds. and even these seeming to reflect the serenity of the day at hand.

I“ I

I

Other company we enjoyed as well: neighbors from “the road" who came in the evening to that, and there was a bevy of nurses- ln-training, bright happy lassies who "Just love" their work, no: would hasten the years’ passing so fascinating they find it. We en- tertained also, though earlier in the day. more than one lad whose thoughts I suspected were not en- tlrely on James’ query as to “hon are you along with the cropp "g!" since naturally minds would wan- der off into the future. even to the anticipation of the evening to be spent in the company of their fair one. “It's for certain, Ellen" Pst said to me not long ego. with a perennial twinkle in his eye "that no truer wurds has ever been pen- ned than round about-this time 1v year-an‘ indads before this “a young man's fancy, llghtly_ turns to thoughts av lovel" _

I O

We went. not at all unwillingly. Jennie and I to our current indoor amusement this afternoon; cutting ‘sets’; while grand-daughter had her nap and Jamie who ls nsvar any trouble at all, entertained hint- self about the yard. Ho occasional ly came to a window to be w-‘fi the place was not deserted. and once to tell of “somethlngbeeui-i- ful": a red peony that. had un- folded ln the sunlight of the flow- er-border. We did very well for "the estate" as regards ths mak- ing of seed, and since only n. small acreage is to be planted to- them this year. the end of the work is already in sight. James. who $996k! of the cuttln-g rather wistiu-lly as "only pleasant. it one can set ti" time to sit down to it" was at tii= reaches of the other farm harrow- ing there for the planting to cums hastening the other farmers at. tlzc plowing, I believe fairly treading on their heelsand tcaslnSlY “mlkf lng light of their teams that cant keep out of the way." The ferti- llaer-mreedllil. I 155mm" u“ considering the dead weight. of the mm, when to life a small succes- sion of sacks is tlrlnfl. “m5 w ouwworkers tgmorrow.

A quiet day we have had mouth most interesting. with the twu small ones for comlil-IIY- "m!" m. young one!" Janus would stimmon grand-daughter to follow him f0

as old as Mother-live came eagerly to do his bidding. "Therdll come s day, when you won't. ho at any man's beck and call!" I told her. as I watched the two —-end knew how idle were my words. 3'0: "would it be bod-time yet?" Jamie comes now to the door of my of- floe-of-soru to elk. "Grnndaddy uye it is!” -.

Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

CONTACT LEN!!! IIQUIDI CAUTION

If you are thinning of solving your problem of visual correction with contact lenses - frnmcless lsnseeof pluuc which m over the

eyeball and under the eyelid --here ere some feote which may. prove

. dfllllhfitllllli ' ' ‘

Oontect lenses probably do their most Inpatient service for; people who for professional’ or other" ree- none object to veering ~r uler

‘@008. 40W". INIUII‘ [HG IVIIWI‘

some interest and she in a fashion .

vvlleneolnnny

mealtime. “ must:

you simply Pure Grape Julce . . .

filling them about half way, Sparkling Water! That's all th

more of that re

grocer’: tomorrow! I I Ye u H e v e

,9 d‘ Children . . . or e t‘ \ husband - any i age between four \ f a n d f o r t y -

/ they'll want to ‘>- play with the fascinating little gadget illustrat- ed. It's n racing top . . . it howls and spins and runs along the floor. Sturdiiy made of multi-coloured plastic, it's the latest rage among kiddies and grown-ups. It's called the Blo-Yr-Top. lefler get yours new! Send 10c and two KEL- LOGGS ALL-WHEAT box tops to Kellogg's, Dept. B, London, Ontario. The grand thing about it is you'll enjoy All-Wheat . . . Kellogg's whole wheat cereal that fives you cncrqi! lo bum. Oh . . . understand that. the Kellogg people have only a limited quan- tity of the Blo-Yr-Tops . . . a word to the wise. . . \ Te Inspire aRenI ‘Hull! o! Pride _ nnd Achleve- - '- msnt, there's - {- nothing to equal . row upon row of , ' shimmering, colorful jams . . . jellies . . . conserves. All made so quickly, so simply, so success- fully, with CERTO. Long-time favourite of champion jam and jolly makers, Certo makes thrifty use of fruits nt. the peak oi their season. With Certo and the fool- proof reclpes in the book under the label on cach bottle of Certo, you miraculously reduce cooking time and preserve all the spark- ling colour and fresh flavour of the sun-ripened fruits. What's more, you get. half again as many jars of jam or jelly with Certo, from the same amount of fruit. And results are excellent, even with hani-to-jcll fruits! Just follow exactly the instructions in the