‘ circulation of the

PAGE TWO . .

i

Woman's R

That’ Body Of Yours .7

IanQW.lu\uI.I-I-

METHODS OI‘ TREATING RHEU- MATISM AND ARTHRITIS

Notwithstanding been learned about a. rhevmativc disturbance. it still causes more disability than any other ailment except perhaps the ccmmon cold.

all that has

Despite all the new theories to the causes of rheumatism. infilt- lans are agreed that the common- est cause is infection-teeth. ton- sils. gums, gall bladder and large intestine, Other conditions that enter into the cause are cold. damp weather, too much starch food. as Dbl-riled out by Dr. Ralph Pem- berton. Philadelphia. and Dr. A. A. Fletcher. ‘Toronto. and poor cir- culation of the blood in the veins as ‘réecrarded by Dr. Otto Meyer. New

or .

After the cause has been found. treatment to restore joints and muscles to again become useful members of the body embraces heat. movement of the muscles and joints. massage and electricity

In "Rheumatism." the journal of the Charterhouse Rheumatism Clinic, London. England, Dr. Otto Meyer states that although rheu- matism is the oldest disease known to man, and the most crippling, thr- treatment is simple and can be used in practically all the various types or forms of rheumatism and arth- ritis because. generally there are two

tions.

Getting rid of these two factors brings about recovery in t‘me. The two factors entering into the cause are: First, a focus or point where infection starts and manufactures its poison which then circulates throughout the body in the blood stream and causes inflammation of the joints. Second, a. sluggish cir- culation or partial stoppage of the blood in the veins. which blood is carrying wastes and poisons back to the heart and thence to the lungs to be purified

It can. readily be seen that where an inflamed joint is present and the veins carrying blood from it are sluggish or clogged. the. drainage will be poor and destructive pro- cesses of some forms of arthritis will damage the lining of the Joint

. and the ends of the two bones

forming the joint. It ls in these old congested joints that the new methods of treatment. as used in a large hospital for veterans. the Sunny-brook Hospital in Toronto. are giving excellent results. By use of medicines, surgery, and phy- siotherapy heat, electricity.- bathe and massage — veterans. dis- abled by arthritis, are being re- stored physically. mentally and emotionally.

CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS

Sufferers with chronic rheuma- tism and arthritis will find many helpful suggestions as to diet. heat. massage, and other aids in ~Dr. Barton's Booklet entitled "Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." To oib- tain it just send ten cents and a 3- cent stamp. to cov0r cost of hand- ling and mailing. to The Bell Syn-

. dlcate. in rare of this newspaper.

Post Office Box Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your COPY.

ENDING

Children’ Pllllllr u‘ Reg. 1.90 for

Children's Dresses, 1-3 years. Rag. $1.59 and $2.25 for

Children's dresses, 3-6: Regular 2.98 and 3.95 for

3-6:

Special group For . . . . . . ..

speaking. . causative factors' common to most rheumatic condi-i

MUSTARD

1'09 ' if Better English ll D. C. William: $0

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “I shall now fix breakfast." What is the correct pronunc- iation of "incongruous"? 3.. Which one of these Words is

misspelled? Charlatarr. chastize- merit, chimerical. 4. What dcss the word "laby-

rinth" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with eve that means "to come out finally"

ANSWERS

1. Say. “I shall now prepare breakfast.” 2. Pronounce in-kong- groo-us. o as in on. on as in groove, accent second syllable. 3. Chastise- ment, 4 _ An lnextrlcable or be- wildering state of things. "We were confronted by a labyrinth of facts and figures." 5_ Eventuaie.

Cook ’a Comer 010i RICE AND CORN CASSEROLE

2 cups cooked Rica

1 can cream-style corn

1 teaspoon grated onion

*4 cup milk

1e teaspoon salt

lviIEFl-IOD: Combine all ingred- ients and turn into a shallow greased bake dish. Bake at 350 degrees F_ for about 1 hour or until set.

Yield: 6 servings.

Note: If desired, 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper and 1 tablespoon finely chopped plmento may be added.

eal

' the gardener.

Ellen ’s Diary

lyallalalullarmafuwlfa»

"But part of this quarter, Ellen gave ul fair weather-remember tho lovely days of lut week?" James pointed out at breakfast this morning, when we would have blamed the continuing cold and dampness of thin week on moon. "And at that." he glancing at ‘the calendar, he consulted before "we should for clearing soon. There's a new moon tomorrow!" So as a promis- ing token, we hailed gratefully the appearance of this afternoon's sun- light, and hoped for the best.

a 0 0

Then it was that Jeanie and I sowed some seeds in the garden. not the first of the season for those were the ones which had been ill-fated. Jeanie had sown those on a pleasant and early day in May, lettuce and radish and others of‘ their courageh but with the way the fates have of dealing unkindly with the efforts of the women-kind at Alderlea. the green- vlfifi rows brought disappointment to lt was, so to speak ’ in the nature of a "last straw" dis-

couraging at the time, then amus- ing and because of this, actually

much easier borne. O I I

We have often experienced a like trouble with our gardening and ap- pealing desperately to James to "do something about it," he usually succeeded in weakening, if not en- tirely changing our paint of view. "Well, well", he had commented of the recent misfortune, "so you'll have to plant it all over again. Now isn't that too bad? But on the oth- er hand did you ever stop In con- sider the excellent exercise it will give you? You know-and it's n funny thing too, when I think of it! -—but just the other night, I was reading that away in the big cen- tres they have schools, where \vo- men can go to take gymnasiics— all kinds of exercise to keep them fit, and, well altogether lo make them more alert and beautiful. And they pay big money for what I should consider only a very short session. And here you are with the very best exercise available free and it wouldn't be wasted either. and yet you complain about it! ."n- stead of which you should be phas- ed at such opportunities!"

I I I

And doubtless it la because we have shared James’ bed and board so longpor maybe we are getting too frail to bother trying to with- stand any unkind buffetings of fate. but in any event we are inclined to accept his logic, and come again to such chores with a light heart. I I I

Our "thorn-in-the-flesh" on this occasion. came as an aftermath to their prowling, when a bevy of piglets, let out as our farmers will explain "just for a run" with their mothers in the paddock, found fair rooting in the mellow earth and greening rows of the garden be- side. Slipping between the pickets. and chased away only to return, they made a sorry sight of those first plantings. And we overheard James say to Jock: "They got in through the fence—it must have been those belonging to that other sow. You know I was thinking they wouldn't weigh up to twenty pounds yet!" By this afternoon, however, they are safely past the size that can wriggle with cute con- torticns between the pickets of the garden-fence, and so content, we came to our sowing. . I I I

"lf we had known as much at

noon as we now know—-that the

ANNIVERSARY SALE

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

mrSocial and Persona

Extravagant Wives

Spender: Would Reform If They Knew Horrors Of Penniless Old Age

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a man of 6B. All of my life I ha" worked hard, but have never been able to save a cent. I have spent very little on myself. but my wife halnever been able to deny herself anything she wanted. or to see the wisdom of saving for our old age. In vain I have preached thrift to her and pictured to her the horrors of

“ a dependent old age, but lhe just laughed at me and

went her way, living up to the last dollar of our in- come. and beyond it. Through the years she hal absolutely refused to cooperate with me in saving, and I was helpless to do lt without her. Now the fate that. I have always dread- ed ls looming before us, that of a penniless old age, and l. am racked with \vorry over what will befall us when my earning capacity is gone.

Can you write something that v-‘Lll make young wives sec the neces- sity of putting something aside for the rainy day that is bound to come to us all? For it doesn't make any difference how much money her hus- band makes, it is what she spends thafcounts. It is useless for him to try to be economical if she is a waster.

AN OLD MAN

ANSWER: To me the most pathetic figures on earth are the poor old men who have worked hard all of their lives and who, at the end, have nothing to show for their labor. Haven't even saved up enough to enable them to slo\v down and take the last lap of the journey eas- ily. You see them everywhere. Weary, spent, bent-shouldered old men flogging themselves on to their daily grind like worn-out old clray horses.

No men in the world are more entitled to our sympathy than those who are cursed with wives who are spenders. A husband and wife must do teamwork if they are to get along in the world and save up any money. No man. no matter how thrifty he is nor how much he per- sonally denies himself, can make any headway in nourishing a savings bank account if he has a wife who ls extravagant. For, as the old pro- verb says, "a woman can throw more out of the back door with a tea- spoon than a man can put in at the front door with a shovel."

WOMEN BUFFER MORE

1f these extravagant wives would only look at the matter straight, they would see that it is even more important for themselves that the future should be safeguarded than it is for their husbands. For a man can nearly always get something to do up to the very end of his lifc that will make him some sort of living, but under Heaven there ls no other creature so helpless and pltcous a: the old woman who ll pcnnliess.

If spendthrift wives would only look into the future, they would clutch every dollar tightly, and they would back their husbands up in saving for their old age.

F, DEAR MISS DIX: My best girl friend’ has an inferiority complex ecawuse of her nose. She is most attractive m other ways and has loads of girl friends, but no dates. and she thinks that the reason for ma; 1g because she has such an ugly nose. What can she do about it? . WORRIED FRIEND ANSWER; The answer to that is easy enough. Have her nose altered. Plastic surgeons are the miracle-workers these days. A recent article in a magazine said that for $250 one could get a Greek profile.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: \Vould a yount man with a vgugem temper be a good matrimonial risk if he had no other fault? I am in love with a man who flies into a rage at the slightest provocation. but he says he will calm down after we are married. What is your advice? UNDECIDED

ANSWER: I do not consid in t h

man or woman can have makes tellem gs 33d, aolisek atgunnvltlallzlitelzllneple: 1 - . ~ ‘titrkriaites them unjust, unreasonable, cruel, almost impossible to live If you marry this high-tempered man you will h

d . _ ave to stand abuse ‘"1 lllslllt- Md 8o all your days in terror of rousing the devu 1n mm

D ' ~, . . . 1359a? d° ‘l l“ Wilma" “a! Every happy with a violent-tempered hus.

DOROTHY DIX cannot r .pl 1| i problems of general interest Pthllolllgella-"liild: golfinlilderm m" M“ "n",

Que}

The Stars Say--

l! Genevieve lembla

lmw, a-PPSRT- “smiaslv of radical significance and far-reaching effect on future affairs. It seems to be dramatic, romantic and gin-flung when Quite as suddenly an “mo. ward event topples it over like s, house of cards. This probably ow- in! to a false move, erroneous or confused judgment.

For the Blrthahy

For Friday, June 8

b IT is possible that a curious cir- cumstance or quite unfcrseen event

o i"'-—-————-—-——— afternoon was going to be fine, we would have been at the grain- sowing." James observes, looking over his paper. As it was they continued spreading manure, which as: it happened did not make the best of progress. "And if that con- founded chain hadn't started to slip". James adds, “we'd have got n nice lot spread." This item though vague to us in its placing and purpose, is evidently of much importance to our work of crop- ping nt the present time. How- ever much has been done. I I I

Thme whose birthday it is, may be well on the way to the surprising and thrilling accomplishment of de- sired ambitions "Then out of the Nowhere" comes sudden disruption, tenacious obstacle or other new; deflhlwlv uosettinz Objectives.

A child born on this day may have exceptional talents. skills and in- 89111111)’. but its cherished plains may be upset by obscure judgment.

VOOWIW ' There was a busy "ferrylng" of

grain to the cleaning plant this ° g ° morning by way of "our own mare" Morn!" ‘ Srnlle nnd farm-cart, as well as the lmall-

..........Eoch

986 a.

Each

SATURDAY JUNE 4m

we ARE norms ALL our oooocusromans w||.|. se cune some or THESE AMAZING VALUES. "

Rack Cotton Dresses 7-10 yra. It]. ‘.05

FZ.”1°.’.. 1.49 $2. a. $3.

79c Children's Seersucker Panties 3-6

Reg. 79c. For ..._._._.._._....Euch Boys‘ Shorts, 3-6:

Special

1.00

Group Children's Overalls Very special of Each

1 .95 1 .00

Ankle Hora Pullr

Last Season's leach Wear Reduced to Clear. Assorted Sign.

1-2 o|=|= Au. cuunnerrs coArs 1-3 or! A|.|. MISSIS’ cons .

Tabla of snorted merchandise

G M‘ m’ Drum, marred sin: _ 5.00 so: .1410

nil mm:

lsh truck which this Spring took the place of the family car. It was in the former, riding happily‘ be- side James, her hands clutchlmz the reins that grand-daughter chose to ride. The latter is proving to be a most useful machine in our way of farming, taking speedy care of the various haullngs between this and the other farm, or to the mill or stores. as well as all journey- lngs that: take us further afield. . - - But now it is "a glass of milk and a bite of somethlnl" for poor James-and he'd. ‘ I I

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - -

}¢0€40%00%49< 3601

Form Master: "so you “my; that this boy was thrown into a trough of water. What part did you take in the disgraceful affair?"

Smith Minor: "I took the right let. 81L"

I

"How many fish have you caught, uncle?" asked an observer of an old man fishing on the bank of a stream. "Well. sir." answered the angler thoughtfully, "if 1 catch this one I'm after and two more,

Good-night. - - -

I'll have three,"

power. Pub gets playcl

GVQII

-pualm

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IAI brings you um wuhlag mim- rlmlesr overalls-cleaner falter Fab give: you iamaf rich nude in harden mm!

IAI penetrates materials fume, more thoroughly than any map din an!

IAI loam no "pat?" soap

W QIMIJA

IAIY IAIII IIIOISI

. Tourist Paradise

B: Uncle Joe

Maybe some day Island folk will get around to calling their beauti- ful llland the Garden of the Gulf. u name which in thil writer's hum- ble opinion in more descriptive and lappgoprllte than Prince Edward Is- en .

Situated in the south of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, thin churning lit- tle gem of the northern seas has one of the best summer climates in North America.

Across the fair bosom of this crescent-shaped isle the days of June, July, August and early Sep- tcmber, feel the warm breath of summer winds that are balmy and invigorating. And when night drops its curtain, the land is lulled to rest in the dewy lap of coolness which brinxs to tourist and native alike that peaceful rest which is quite unknown in the sweltering heart of large cities and towns.

Even before its discovery by Jacques Cartier that afternoon of J01"! 30, 1534. the Indians were fond of paddling their tiny birch- bark canoes over its laughing wa- ters, while their wlgwams dotted many picturesque places across its bosom. To them it was the land par excellent which no doubt gave rise to its name "Minegoo",

Perhaps this isle of cnchantment has borne more names than any island in the world, First Minegoo, then Abegwelt — under the red man's rule. When the French came they named it Isle St. Jean. When it came into British hands after the fall of Loulsburg-—1758, it be- came the Island of St. John, or St. John's Island. In 1799, the name was again changed to Prince Ed- ward Island. after Prince Edward, Duke of Kent. Today it is fre- quently referred to as The Million Acre Farm or The Garden of thc Gulf.

Viewed from a plane the land looks like a gigantic garden, bord- ered by trees and gushed here and there by narrow ribbon-like streams, winding this way and that -—-an inviting paradise-as anyone who has flown over it will admit.

I on'cc heard the Island referred to as a "Poet's Land". Perhaps there is some element of truth in the statement for few places on earth have been so sung about by so many singers. John LePage. Lucy Clarkln, L. M. Montgomery and many poets of lesser nmrit. have retold the beauties of their native province.

I I I I

Places of interest to those who have a flair for the historical and Victoria Park with its magnificent old Colonial building, one of the finest of its type to be seen in Canada. A view of the harbor at full tide, from this picturesque spot is a sight well worth seeing.

The sand-dunes stretching along the North Shore and often rising to a height of thirty or more feet. is one of the Province! natural wonders. St. Dunstan's Basilica is a piece of architectural beauty un- surpassed east of Montreal. Stand- ing in the heart of the City, its tall spires can be seen for many miles. At Brudenell. the tourist may look upon a fine cairn erected to the memory of a little .band of Scottish immigrants who pioneered the district many years ago. The old church at Belfast is not with- out its historic charm, and the ad- joining cemetery contains the ashes of some of our earliest white settlers. "At Cavendish you may see the childhood home of the Is- land's greatest story teller, Lucy Maud Montgomery, as well ns the memorial that stands there in her honor.

In the old Colonial Building you may see the very room with its table around which sat the Fathers of Confederation when they con- celved the idea which cemented Canada into one great nation-Anus giving to the Island- Province the prestige of being the Cradle of Confederation. These do not by any means exhaust the historic sites that await the visitors to our shores.

I I I

For those who like to fish many well-stocked ponds and streams can be reached within an hour's drive by auto from the capital. Dunk River ll noted rfor the size and quality of its trout, and has been_ fished by leading celebrities from many parts of the world. Many persons of distinction first law the light of day in this crescent-shaped Isle, persons who have given high example: to mankind, and whose achievements may be read in the chronicles of history, past and present.

To mention only a few: Sir Wil- llam MacDonald, the greatest edu- cational benefactor Canada ha: yet had; Hon. George Cole: and Hon. Edward Whelan, whole efforts in helping to secure relponllble gov- ernment and free public school: ll legion; Sir Louie Daviel, the flrlt Judge of the Dominion Supreme