fHE GUARDIAN, CIIARLOTTETOWN

Perfeiclionl

I ROYAL BUTTERSCOTCH PIE : lor a wonderful butterscotch

I pie-fill. llIM follow simple

| directions on Royal Butterscotch i Pudding package. it's easy.

l!’ I delicious!

The moment you spoon into this golden goodness you know it's the best butterscotch pudding you ever tasted! So rich in full, mellow, mouth-watering flavor! So wonderfully creamy textured! And so delightfully economical i‘ and easy to make! Treat you: family to all Royal flavors -— burterscotch. chocolate, vanilla. maple. You can be sure they're extra-delicious. because Royal are the world's largest selling puddings!

Inlay tlta vvltcla ROYAL family cl desserts

World Famous For Flavor!

'r.........<—"""*—_";rraw Cook '3 Corner

FEATHER. CAKE SQUARES

1 cup white sugar

3 eggs

'4 cup butter

1 cup flour

K4 cup sweet milk

1V; teaspoons baking powder

l4 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon vanilla

Ccmbine sugar and eggs and heat until very light with egg beater.

Sift flour. salt, and baking powder Add to egg

together three times.

" merchant.

lioblilcs or local Citizens

— ' By Uncle Jog

An ardent hobbyist is Mrs. Ro- bert Matheson, Clyde River, wife of the local postmaster and general

Mrs. Mathesonu hobby comes un- der the heading "paintings." l-ler first venture in this field began when she was only fourteen years of age. There were years when her paints and brushes hati to be laid aside for more demanding oc- cupatlons, but the Joy of creating something with her own hands never has lost its appeal.

Sometimes I fcel that poet and painter have much in common. Both draw their inspirations from the great universe; each does the type of work he loves best. though all too often the rfiordl ale small — if indeed there be any reward at all.

But there lS a pleasure in piani- ing and poetic pains which only painters and poets feel.

Mrs. Mathesnn has progressed beyond the point of doing repro- ductions. and some of her art has been goori enough i0 capture sev- eral prizes at local exhibitions. l

I I I l

The first picture she showed mel WLs a sketch of the old Park road-i wtvy and bathhouse. down Fort Eciq ward way, a bit, of art that any-I one might be proud to display in his home. Scene two appears to have been done somewhere on the Brighton shore, for the mouth oil North River, in full tide, makes a setting that ls lovely, to say the

least. In the distance can be seen or extractions necessary

the high red cliffs of Rocky Point.

Picture number three was ex- ecuted at Rocky Point and is ti view of Charlottetown seen across the narrow strip of water which separates the two land-ends. In

t sancaaraanrablllbilllllildbtlillldbmnIIIqannIInarallwIallkIlIInaInn-a-a a.-

DENTAL DISEASES AND RHEUMATIC FEVER

Because some individuals with infected teeth or tonsils, or both. do not have attacks of rheumatic fever, many who do have such in- fections feel that it i5 a waste of time and money. together with suf- fering pain, to try to cure or pre- vent attacks by removal of infected teeth and tonsils.

It also is trite that avoiding cold- ness and dampness prevents attacks of rheumatic fever.

However. physicians and dentists al-niost daily see dramatic results obtained by keeping the mouth free of infection.

In the “Journal of the American Dental Association." Dr. Martin Entine, Philadelphia, reports his results obtained by a survey of rleriial diseases as an aid in diag- nosing the cause of rheumatic fev- er, The survey included not only 100 children with rheumatic fever. but also 100 average normal children. The children with rheumatic fever were studied as out-patient and rheumatic fever clinics at five hos- pitals in Philadelphia. The normal children were studied with the. co- operation of the children's depart- ment. at. Ttmple University School of Dentistry.

The children, aged from 4 to 1T in each group, were examined as to the number of cracks in the en- amel, the number of lost teeth that had been replaced. and the num- ber of teeth previously extracted because of decay plus the num-bci

0f the 101) children with rheu- Imatic fever, 33 per cent had mild inflammation tgingiv-itis) of the gums. Of the 100 normal children. only 4 per cent had gingivitis... soft white deposits and areas with some

‘m5 Wrllcl-ll" 59m"! ma“ l!‘ loss of calcium were observed in 38 warm and RPPERL The 59%- ll" l per cent of iihe rheumatic children sky and the cloud effect all hlendlbut in only 617,, of the normal beautifully into the picture whilejmup, Rheumatic children the spires of St. Dunstanls Cathe- l had a‘most twice as many cavities

dral lift their heads like silent as the normal group i322 to 415). sentinels over the surrounding one hundred and twenty-rune ex- city. nractions were necessary for the

' ' ' [rheumatic children; only 47 were

required by the normal children. And there were 60 per cent more cases of decayed teeth in rheumatic

The pictures thus fai- mentioned are among some of Mrs. Mathew son's best water colors. l

aa-"uuawaru

TEA COFFEE

KING COlE

oonontv DIX says-i

Wlio Marries For Love?

Reader Asks Whether Women Or Men Are More Sentimental

i“ grlgxlgnlloifvsisgnqluxeissilggl wlulggas; gdcoofiitroversy by answer- Oli. “IOMEN? E FOR LOgEé MEN ansvgssxefgdsghig 11F; a $64 (fIlIESlJOII that not even Solomon could the ho-fieymoon ispovigr rtiarry or such a variety of reasons, and after ‘heirarflfge Pemefllflge of them spend the balance of ‘h ‘Yes wmdeflnii Why they picked out the one ey_did for a mate. _Of course traditionally. all gnafilafles fife 1W9 mafflilf-lefi. but. in reality, such is ar rom being the case. Men and women marry for a‘ hundred different reasons other than being vig. tims of the grand passion. the The)’ marry because they are lonesome. Or b '3' ma"? 10f money. Or they marry to keep from cing old maids or old bachelors. Or they marry because their mothers have picked out some par. o (h . ticular girl or boy as a wife or a husband for them. countries. It is only in thiigllenc; is a recognized msutuhqn m other we prvtcn“ ‘hat v ‘an of the free, and easy divorce. that _ _°\91‘y marriage is a love match is tfihzolitalgsstilrtrylrrxsltiisrilbile Jlfitgétldé definitely which of the sexes ‘or ‘we. O-n the face of tho e Her more men or more women marry the great lover‘ for ‘he e mzzher. it would seem that women are broken beams gl-r-ld pine ayv are ‘he ones who are supposed to haw‘. anvthing untoward ha‘, m Hit’ n’: I a green and yellow melancholy if and hmbandq are b l‘ p s o eir love lives: while jilted sweethearts - - . c ieved to lake their bad luck philosophically and

Ellen 's Diary

l! an Island Farmer's Wile VQvQQQ

On a field which ranges to- wards the summit of the slope op- posite to ua at Alderlea — a dis- tance to walk from here but very near as the crow flies -- Mr. C. from the house on the hill, and his helpers were at their potato- plantlng today. Not far away from there, Mr. S. sowed fertilizer, making ready for hls,and watching the clouds of it settle down white- ly on the red ground we remem- bered that in the past years. it had been Pat who was his will- ing helper at the spreading and planting. "Oh ‘tls hard on the back — the plantin"' Pat used to say "but if you work steady at it. puttin‘ your heart into gettln‘ it done. you soon forget that there's a crick in your back."

"And isn't it a foine feelin’ that comes when the last set is drop- ped, I‘m askin‘ you‘! Isn't it ouare how every ache disappears then. lak as if a load had dropped of‘! your shoulders? And you can hardly belave the plantin‘: over. You know it's lak with every other work -—~ the start av it's the worst!" These are the morn- ings. dew-washed and fresh and beautiful, that one can fancy Pat and a couple "of the small iads" driving the cows, sun gllntlng on their sleek sides. down along the hill that is roadway. in nasturc. “And what will Pat say. when he hears that another ‘small lad‘ has come to that family!" Jeanie chuckled to grand-daughter. much taken up with such happenings, as we chatted at our sot-cutting t0-

day.

l

Our farmers in a continuation of the hilling and sowing nf roots were at the turnips this morning. In the afternoon. when that xvnrk was about done James with "ottr own marc" was off happily to nt- tcnd tn ihc rolling in "thc back 40"—-the last sown field. Length- cncd shadows wore ihr- hours

A Country liartlon

By Mrs. Gordon Macmillan

A visitor to the garden weak said a very nice thing mo, "The weeds in your garden look like flowers." By weeds she meant buttercups, the large grey leafed mullein, dandelion: and such, wild flowers, but alasi that was last week and now they have become very wild and tousled and so has this gardener. Some one has said that weeds are misplaced plants. Certainly there are n great number of these in my garden, but with a few days‘ hard work I hope to have the garden looking more cared for.

Theelupines. iris orlentale pop- pies. columbines, Wallflower and Sweet Rocket. in mauve and white is making the garden fragrant and lovely especially in the evenings when white flowers make their greatest contribution to the beauty of the garden.

I

t

The grand Canadian Rose._ the pale yellow fragrant Agnes 1S in bloom and the i-‘tugosae will not be long now.

In shrubs the Viburnum ll blooming also the Spires. both with lovely white blooms and graceful branches. hardy in thiS climate and easily propagated.

General Pershing the new

French lilac with violet 110W"! and the fragrance from the old tit-mtg and purple lilacs is still making it difficult for me to stay in the house and do the more necessary wcflk. I I C

If you wish a beautiful IriS l8!‘- den join the Iris Society and learn about the lovcly new Iris in all the colors of the rainbow. _

This is a hardy perennial which multiplies very fast and has not any serious pests. They come in miniature Iris and the very large and tall suitable for landscaplnfl in all the colors, especially the

JUNE 21,

Do you know the ‘jfferenco between "the right look" and "the wrong look”?

MISS GISELE COT!

when professional advice is see, why rely on social chit- hal for fashions or cosmetit acts?

Monday and ‘Tuesday June 20th and 21st

of the

Q-Dwmt get

Fifth Avenue Salon does!

A minc nf information. Consult licr any day

Moore 6's‘ MacLeod Ltd.

194')

new red shades and in blcolor. Some have fragrance and among the newer better ones I have had

awav. and hrottght us the sup- ncr-timc without sight of his or Pard‘s return. The fishman with busy truck and "no mackercl. no fresh fish this cvnninc ma'am. but just-as-gnod. harelv salt cod" came and wont and twilirht was dim- ming the hilltops and still the tivn had not conic. Answerini‘! the na-

are Rosy Wings. winner of the Dykes Medal, Christabel. a red of i distinction in the all American Iris list. California Gold, ‘Fair Elaine. a white and yellow bicolor. Los Angclcs. a blue and white, Shin- ing Waters. a tall Iris of palest blue. Sierra Blue, another Dykes winner and Snow Queen.

and the crushing weight of most hopeless despair from

al- the

cradle to the grave. in every ago and phase of life's short span thcy lend themselves ter and

in making bet- liappier lives."

l

The one piece of pastel work I noticed was an autumn scene show- ing a brook meandering its why

among a group of half-denuded bitches. In her still-life group, i was

much impressed with a. charcoal gdrawing of a spoon vase with pie- 'plate for a background.

As many of Mrs Mathesonls ,paintirigs hang in her childhood lhome, it was my privilege to see but. a part of her interesting col- lection.

Miss Annie Watson. Charlotte- towm. is the only teacher this lo- cal artist ever has had.

And now, before closing this brief sketch, let me tell you some- iihing about her prize exhibifs. ‘That was at the old provincial ex- hibition back ln i929. That year

Patricia Simmons captured four first and three seconds — all water-color work.

While she does water colors best. she has a passion for char- coal. for. as she herself says,

“Charcoal can be most helpful in doing all sorts of paintings."

mixture and continue to beat with egg beater. Add butter to milk and scald. Add to mixture while hot. Add vanilla. Beat up with beater until light and ‘bubbly. Turn into greased baking pan and bake in moderate oven 350 deg. F, for 30 to 35 minutes. After it has been tumed out and cooled, cut in simall squares and cover with variously flavored and tinted frostinga.

l than in normal children. l As physicians consider rheumatic fever "chlldhoods greatest en- yuny". parents should take note of the above facts and so try to pre- vent crippling heart disease, which often follows rheumatic fever. , Where funds are low,‘dental clin- i ics are available. l CHRONIC RIIEUMATISM AND l ARTHRITIS ‘» Sufferers with chronic rheuma- tism and arthritis will find many helpful suggestions as to diet. heat, . massage. and other aids in Dr. B-ar. l fan's booklet entitled "Chronic ‘Rheumatism and Arthritis." To ioblaln it. just send 10 cents and a t S-cent stamp. to cover cost of ‘handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this news- paper, Post Office Box 99, Station G. New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your copy.

l ‘ so

wo-t-ooawwtac-Q-oomq‘ l Morning Smile

i -a>to<sco<§ce<ai>co<i>to<es‘€

“Now, which kind of music do you desire to become proficient in?” said the professor to the new pupil.

‘Db, classical by all means," re- plied the young woman. .

"l am very glad to hear you ex- press this preference."

"Ya. When you play classical music hardly anybody knows who- ther you tmake a. mistake or not"

l "4"! av rut mantis

1e Y..-

-—anothe cupofth

delicious cocoo l!’

even the moat ardent eoeoa lover

That rich chocolate-brown color —that full-bodied. tantalizing aroma- lnvite you to try cocoa as it should taste . . . richly, deeply satisfying, the Imoolh, true, natural flavor of pure cocoa, with nothing adde . for better baking. be litre to nae Baker's always.

Up to 90 servings in the eco-

nomical 1-lb. package. '

l“"‘ (MCOLATI

eamlng cup of Baker's Cocoa tastes better than

name Baker famous for

i '0 at

could desire l

with And

A proud name to live up to — but Baker's Cocoa meets with cane the same high standards of quality and re- liability that have made the

ltiaybe this is true. Maybe not,

divorce courts know,

ed out so late.

a ‘woman so they bnth could cnlny with an adult mind enjov nlaving

intelligently?

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: l am a

My husband claims that he s“

ANSWER: Mavbe so. though I

"left.

thins to do. but it is the dim, n;

MLMQIQQQQQa-Qha-Q-o»

Household _ Scrapbook l

I] ROUGH-l [AI \ IOMMOM

Ihnkele

When blankets and quilt; are stored away foa- the summer they will be kept in good condition if they are rolled up with a quantity of camphor flakes and placed in the paper bag in which clothes come from the cleaner. Hold in the ends of the beg. tie with s string and it is ready in be stored away.

Otlkl

Boil the corks for a few minutes

until they become soft and pliable before using them when bottling catsup. etc. They can be easily prefssed into the bottles and when cold they will fit tightly.

KUIIIIIII

, The imam sugar will not become lumpy during warm weather if it

is kept iii the refrigerator.

turn their affections to other charms-pg, NOBODY KNOWS divorces. and whether this proves that wives love their husbands more.

m" 1°55. than thclr husbands l th b d bands and wives love cach glilcr iesmansfecgcl’ ghrlattwdhllytiogordluttcrlijdhilic

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX‘ Mv wife and I d“ - ~

l’ i - . ISHEIPG vthen I sav that wighggélneilzjblslfiai itligstof herlchlldren and does-all of the housework. that she ‘km glee qt flats‘); iances. that she will be so tired at night t _ _ P ~ Ta i! rough until morning and not stay awake n 35K questions as to where her husband has been, and why he stay.

Bu‘: mv wifc claims that a woman should ' , '. ,_ ~ go out with her husband some m PDITUIS. Vtiii you plnagg is“ me where a real he-man can take

h ~' . v . . ome viiih a woman who can t talk politics. or sports. or oven play cards

be rtlfhigzllgiltvlfiil. if Nature intended intelligent. educated women to We have 1m r sdave: to overbearing. tyrannical. conceited men. than to which vol‘: five at o; rim the. original human pattern. For the species are m“, - ' ‘Tm ° 9 0H8 has 10m! i120 passed into the discard and

Your 1319765 i‘?! now as museum pieces. sound M if ens‘: out how to treat a wife are so antinuaied that ihev v0“ lav‘ it “Y 16”?" RDOOIIIIZ. but jltist in case you reallv mean what whom‘ Lou hog ‘e interest“! l“ kmlw Why you married a woman for ed asidcookaanrdelihlear ‘tuned m“ affecuon and whom yo“ only wani- t-o have _r _fl Y- ender. Of course. it may come a little cheaner Hnvwherel who needs no good clothes. became she ncvcr goes i . q t . u snt that offset hv hor hair.» go t-Hlnid she ducslft know 10W\ fi alk o}: oven plav a slmnig gamp n; cams» _'<llil’ prc istoric ideas about wives are vnrv lnlerggfinn but they “m” i“ -"°“ mywhi-‘Fe fiXccnt in thr- divorce court nowadays. i

children. and l have ‘lust found out that for th

h _ h~ r rce years mv husband

kidzntafi a misinws‘ Rlwnllvfbe lad" love has married. but she still - Y1 her relationship Wllh mv husband.

brmk "P mil‘ homo Thc woman save that she dot-mt wan

" , ~ . - - - t to break tin her home. but she doosnt want to give up mv httshand either, Don't 7"" lhlm‘ "ml "l" Drone-r thin! for its in do tvntilrl be 1m- the m", "f l“ l" ifflt together and try to straighten out u... “asp

bei- luishnnri would be wtlllinz to settle for )1 1m]! “m, in‘, - - - reat in him. Emmi! Kllgagaz-il“: lghmflfiiobollze her husband's interest and affec- ' 9' e "nl ""1 8 100d trifling interest in him

Bu!‘ u 3mm" 385D" tiled to sav "the world shrflv do mo "

- v».

Eielgfllllrlagiriilsbglrriglvandttrlt wife and the Other Woman can sit down to. ~ . 8! e their love affairs. ‘No doubt it is the sensible

DOROTHY DIX cannot real 1| Iiroblems of general Interest zhztttlisgltuhe: iizttitiiitd.“ bu‘ Wm

Certainlv women get the mgst

themselves? Also. how can a man with children. or an evening at

CHARLES

Wife and the mother of two small

ll loves m» and does not want in

BEWILDERED IUIFW. can't flee how anv wife who loved

TOMHDCQ. IIIIWQI‘ I

"The Stars Say-

U Genevieve liable

For Wednesday, June l!

AN unpredictable stats of affairs in which high stakes semi to be in the balance of a rather critical and probably spectacular situation, in which a complete reversal of plans "l6 flflectivee. 0g a. apading-up from accustomed places, environs or. ls well. states of mind. are fore- cast. '11:! die may be out in con- st-ructiyge and vividly tlirilllrg dir- ections or in entirely disruptive and disappointing plunges in the wrong direction. Binco Mme is a bemvolently stistaining aspect, with "love and money" as the Ilynotea. it is advised that there be some reasonable tine for reflection be- fore taking the "fatal step." Omint the cost.