PAGE TWO

SUGAR AND SWEET!

You‘ dentist will tell you that the greatest single causo of tooth is too much sugar in the It i; only natural for children to eat candy and want “sweet? foods, and many adults are just as fond of sugar as are child-

decay l daily diet.

19h"

i l i

causes tiny cracks in it.

cauac decay ﬁnd their way.

teeth. As stated before,

fer, cheese), egg yolks and vegutables. eaten and more of foods, healthy teeth maintained.

Another reason why sugar should, be reductd l3 that if we eat a large: amount of sugar. we have not the; mom or desire for other foods just_ more nectar-j or other starch

u necessary or even sary than sugar foods.

t However, there

within a minute

ter of hours.

Athletes khnw the value of sugar before and during a game, race, or boxing or wrestling bout. Harvard rasearch workers found that eating more sugar in training and during the Boston marathon race enables the runners to ﬁnish farther up in the race and tn better condition when they ﬁnished, than during the moo the previous year when these ume runners did not take sugar. 0|‘ hockey game, eating sweets (candy, energy

'» At "half time" in a football

loaf sugar, oranges) gives for the second half of the game.

The thought then. is, that gen- erally speaking, we should eat less sugar to save our teeth and leave room and appetite for the protec- tive foods. When we need extra or 0119113’

quick energy, sugar gives

The reason your dentist wants you to cut down on your sugar intake is because the sugar gets on and between the teeth, attacks the hard surface-the enamel —- and Through these tiny cracks organisms which This manna thbt the teoth‘: "outer" pro- tection is partly lost. If these tiny cavities are not; ﬁlled, more and more harmful organisms will enter into the less hard tissues of the

the tissues which maintain the health of the inner part. of the teeth are kept healthy by the protective foods --i dairy products vmllk, t-reanr, but-t grEenl, Thus, if less sugar is: the protective‘. should be,

is nothing that‘ will give “quick energy" as rapidly, as sugar. It can be absorbed into, the blood directly from the mouth or two, without having to go all the way through the stomach and. intestine. a mat-

llobhlos 0f Local Citizens

By Uncle loo

Although Dr. J. r. Llhll- mo. in n. very busy man he still finds time to follow his hobby of breed- ing high-class. pure-bred Jersey cattle.

Over at his Keppoch farm may be seen sixty top-ranking pldlifeld animals which are among 1h} 1M1 of this breed to be found in the Garden o! the Gulf. I do not klww just long long the Doctor has been in. the cattle-breedln! busi- ness; but understand the vellﬂl-“E began a 800d m“? Yea“ ‘g0’ That it has been a successful ven- ture goes without saylnB» NW" satisfied with half-way meisules- or inferior stockhDr. Lantz has. by selective breeding. brouiht 1115 present herd of fine Jerseys up l0 the high standard it enjoys today.

tvnat a joy it must bring to this hobbyist after a. busy dﬂY- m‘ on holidays. to be able to motor out to Keppoch and view £11681! sleek mild-eyed creatures of the grassy plains! The tempo and throb lot this doctor's busy life can be ‘at least temporarily forgotten in the pictured beauty ct Keoovvlfs scenery and especially “l? KQDPQCY‘

Jerseys.

At an auction sale of high-class Jerseys recently held at Spring- field, Ohio, Dr. Lantz was able to pin-chase a yearling bull named. Basil Royal Jester. for $1.500- Tﬂli fine animal is a product of the famous Middlebank Jersey herd. and should prove a valuable addi- tion to the harem over which he will be called upon to preside, later on. BRJ. was sired by Bramp- ton Basil Jester, while his dam was by Brampton Jester Standard 2nd. Great results require great ef- forts and hobbies are no excep- tion. Give your hobby sincere ef- fort and you will profit according- ly. The profit may not be meas- ured in dollars and cents. but what does that matter as long as ou derive pleasure working at the thing you love.

quioker than other foods. EATING YOUR WAY T0 HEALTH

Be sure you are getting the all- round diet for your woe of build. occupation, etc. Send today for Dr- Bartons handy booklet on this sub- ject entitled “Eating Your Way i0 Health." Just send 10 cents and a S-cent stamp, to cover oost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this HEWS- papor, Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York l9, N. Y., and m for your copy.

-_-;41n-

farm with its outstanding herd of

I l

....- ......,.3,...-- n- ----------- ---- --- -

Woman's R ealmvSoci

as matron of honor, ﬁ>iliii9w 7 l

The Stars Say-- 1 l

Dy Genevieve Ramble (i.

For Saturday, June 25

A Pl-ICULIAR trend of events, m" strange contacts, makes this a "day to be remembered" as intri-| guing, weird and probably exalting in its mental and emotional re- actions. While the mind may be resourceful and fertile, it is possible that if wild or erratic feelings be held in leash sc-me strcko cf genius. or an intuitive insight may begs’. something strangely proﬁtable.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, being endowed with a versatile mind. with insight, keen vision and in- tuitive leads even on practical mat- ters, may enjoy a rather unique ex- perience in far ﬁelds of operation, or possibly in strange leads. dreams or other unrealistic urgf. Such ex- ceptional talents or graces, while fanciful and glamorous or elusive, could be turned to ‘excellent ad- vantage by proper attention to. realitiis, the subjective serving the.‘ objective by due control.

A child born on this day is en-

Mr. and Mrs. William Beer, photographed at their wed-

ding reception with their attendants, Miss Shirley Stacey as bridesmaid,

mm GUARDIAN.

6| an

-,-_n»u\

Personal/Fa

wan"- ,- - ---

ct-tanmrrtrrowu “Limo

ﬂﬁﬂ

Beer-Nicholson Nuptlials

Mrs. Percival Simmonds

W l

______’, _‘ Modern Etiquette

By Roberta In i 'o=®>to<®-ot$>co3>oo¢>o ‘

Q. What would you say ls the‘. best way to acquire taste in the choice cf words and the phrasing of sentences for conversational put"- poses?

A. The reading of good books, of established literary standing. ls the very best way to acquire a choice’ and plcasing vocabulary.

Q. Ir. it all right for one to leave. the table if there is a very urgent’ cause for doing so?

A. Yes; but one thing should be observed. and that is never to leave the table while still chewing.

Q. What should a brldegrooms best man wear?

A. Exactly the same kind of cos- tume ihe bridegroom wears.

.?_____.____- dowed with rare qualities of men- talitv, emotions and feelings. While" such gifts may be turned into proﬁtable channels. they call for proper understanding and in- sight lest imagination run away! with common sense.

That's right! New l950_Rlnso with

Solium gets out non dirt-fulcr- makes washing rain-thin "if 5870"! Gives more suds-richer auds—wlth lots more cleaning power! For thi whitest, brightest wash getNew l950Rins0wit

ou ever had- Solium today!

l groomsman, Mr. Douglas Hill, and the ushers were lVir. Perci- val Simmonds and Ml‘. Albert Douglas.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

liﬁidlﬂ

Unhappy Parents Mar Home Separation ls Advisable If Reconciliation Fails

llEAR MISS DIX: l am a man of 32. My \vlfe is Si. We. have been married more than ten years and have four beautiful children. After about three years of married life my wife and I began to have spats. thou little fights, then big ones. For the last three years we have other except we both realize t "tt we have a separate and distinct duty to our/children. We have our private in- dividual rooms and seldom meet except at supper. If I stay with children she goes out. She never asks me whore I go, with whom or what I do. I never ask her. In short, we have nothing to do with each lother and both are wasting the best part of our lives. Should

we discontinue in live together "for the sake of the

meant nothing tn each

children" Pjll lct

estly seeking tho

that turns away wrath. Of using a

l the topics on which they know the disagree. Of paying a few judicious

compliments.

l have never known a man or woman who could not be managed in the right way. Especially are women easily controlled ' by the man who will take the trouble to handle them with gloves. A little flattery. a few attentions, a little jollying are a sure rocipe for working a wife. You can shut any viragds lips tight with a kiss.

You use finesse in dealing with those with whom you come in con- tact in business. Why not try the same tactics on your wife’! You don't tell your boss nor your customers nor your clients just what you think of them. You don't deride their opinions, no matter ho\v silly they arc. You don't call them down when they make mistakes nor throw up their previous blundrrs to thcm. And you don't make disparaging re-

lf approached

marks about their relatives. SEPARATE IF worked and if you and your wife

that you can never agree on age you will be wise to part.

your very zvul. Of course. you

poison their no parent at and who live

Better Englisf: A

D-QWHIIUI

1. What ll wnong with this sen- tence’! "He was born and raised in Canada."

2. What i; the correct pronunc- iation of "lntermezao"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Invasion. lnvulner- ability. inveigle.

t4. What does the word "sedul- ously” mean?

s. what in a word bwlnnlng with ind that means "poverty"?

ANSWER!

1. Boy. "He wu born and rear- ed in Canada." 2. Pronounce ln-ter- mod-no, third ‘Bylla-blo as ln medal, accent third syllable. 3. Invasion. 4. Dillgonily; perseveringly. "These things should be seduloualy follow- ed." 5. Indigence.

"I do. of course-then my wife thirzks of somewhere better. Mn. Bride: "I'm golfing-loo from the new man. dear." Husband: "What's the math! e new man say:

Illl- Brldi: "

or should we part and let ihcm see at least one of 1.11811‘ parents in a contented frame of mind’!

ANSWER: Why is it that a man as intelligent as you arc has been unable to find the root of your troubles? l-lave you tried looking for that and hon-

cannot gct along together in peace and harmony?

Apparently neither one of you has committed any crime against the other. Nor are you in love with some other woman or man. It seems in be just a case of incompatibility of temper. Everything you say or do gets on each othcr's nerves. Every word is a fighting word.

lt has always seemed to me that any husband and wife can keep from quarrellng if they want to. lt is just a matter of self-control and determination. Of biting back a bitter retort. Of giving the soft answer

But if you have tried out all of these tnlngs and none of them

anything. I certainly think that at your You have mnnv years of life before you and it is not right that they shnulcl he embittered by an t-nforced com- panionship that brings out all that is worst in you and that will warp

have your duty in your children and when you half-orphan them you do them a utrang But you have to choose between two evils and you will worse wrong if you bring them up in an atmosphere of hate that will young livos. lt is better all, than two parents who are at cnrnity with each other in a perpetual state of strife. '

(Continued on Fag, 3)

~Photo by Garnhum

the

them see us loathing each other

BEWILDERED

reason why you and your wife

little diplomacy and skit-stepping

NECESS \RY

are so fundamentally antagonistic

that can never be repaired. do them a

for tltcm to have one parent or

Cook ’s Comer MELTING MOMENTS

1% cups butter -

1% cups brown guy

2 éggs unbeaten

3% cups flour

1 teaspoon soda

1 161590011 cream of tartar

Cream butter and sugar, add P888 llllbeﬂlﬂrl- Sift and add other ingredients. Mix as for shortbread. Form into small balls or, pack dough into metal cookie press; prggg out, into fancy shapes onto [pegged baking sheet. Decorate with pieces of candied cherries. Bake in mod- erate oven.‘ zlso deg. n, i2 to 1s minutes or until lightly browned,

ml-

How c... 1m

l! Anne Aﬂtlq

aootootncoo-Qoow o 0 . ow can u. 11 Q H I k Name Morning Smile want "ﬂhlll-Clllpeieclltea?’ “" _ A. The peaches will not lose - their color-if wrapped in waxed Address "'“‘ . . I e aerv . t; Wtlr mtllﬁiiylli? $555159- rtlilgwl m‘ hmmme u’ “p” - m further in ttdvanca if she ‘m’ 7m"

wishes. - Q. How can 1 remove to; or

out llunen by this nu oimolo lubed.

ed that he "never before uw con- tinued heat like this in June" and‘

the sky, which might eventually bring a refreshing shower to red- land meadow today. And keeping to the coolness of the rooms, we found our thoughts turn often t0- _ wards those farm-folk who with their planting not yet must be abroad in the heat of the day. In the fields no breath of a wandering breeze would come to encourage them and there sun would beat down relentlessly on the planters- to add an extra

as folks will. we said to oursel-

cropping done?" O I

shionsfLiterature

Ellen 's Diary

II ll Ill-Ind hunt‘: Illa Jim". husband of mine remark-

ooked hopefully for I cloud in

complete,

the

burden to today's trying task. And

ves: “Isn't it good to have the

At Alderlea. the horses, faithful through the long days of it were let to an interlude of holiday this morning in the shady and n0w—- lush field across the creek, and watching them being led there to pasture, we thought it a fitting reward to the labor, which had brought them many a tiring day. Although their hours did not last from "sun in sun." they began ear- ly and rarely ceased before dusk —or snmeiitncs until the moon- light was abroad over the land. I O I

‘There was. we recollect that day when our dreams were shattered betimes. and of which we were rrmlnded this evening. “When will those first-set duck eggs hatch?" we queried of Jeanie. as on the old stone doorstep we idly watch- ed the shadows of twilight settle over the far woodlands she being more methodical in her duties than l. "Well, I can soon tell you" she replied. stopping then to chuckle "if you can remember ‘the date of the morning that grandad- dy got up so early to finish his harrowing!“ Because he preferred the field-work to the choring which continued to be long-drawn and exacting during the cropping, James was off with the team, ac- cepting briskly each new day in turn. and taking respitea only at meal-times. a white figure of a dog. led him through edge of dark or "the moonbeams misty light" to those which shone from the windows of l1.om.e..

A new undertaking our farmers began today, one as old almost as “The Beginning" and from which stems many intriguing possibili- ties: The sheep shearing. I I O

Only recently whbn we chanced io complain a bit about the extent and insistence of a farmwife‘: du- ties these years to one who could recall those of a bygone era, he laughed with some scorn and said: "Hoxv would you like to shear I sheep, Ellen-to wash the wool. and go on in card and spin and weave it, and from a length of it, make a suit for James? That's what my mother had to do for her man and thought nothing of it. besides all the knitting of un- dergarmcnts and the webs of blankets and carpets and all she wove. She too had to take care of her house and family and for relaxation she, like many anothxr woman took a trip to the brook or spring for water. Busy nowadays,

woman" he commented "why in comparison with those days, to use an old expression, ‘you don't

know you're born "’ And consid- ering that day and generation. we were humble, and in mind gave tribute to the initiative and versa- tillty-_and faith of those pioneer mothers and grand-mothers of ours. l I I

In an open fold in a corner of the stump-field. crossed this after- noon by long shadows. the shear- crs worked busily until this eve- ning onlyihe few mothers of the

Househbld Scrapbook

I) lobortalno

Gran In"

The old gross rugs that have b; come shabby and worn can be re stored wonderfully by giving than one or two coats of clear shellac This will bring back the colors int luster.

Balemont Floors

When the basement floor is belnt painted extend the paint about u. inches above the floor on the sur. rounding walls. This will pmtgg the lighter-colored walls when mop ping the floor.

The Whisk Broom

If the whisk broom is worn vii] off the ends evenly, tie a m, around the broom to hold 1 straight. and then soak in bot sud. for an hour.

Watch These 4 Teething-Time Troubles 0f Baby

v F"""l""' full for over vConsllpullon motyhero. They tffigfizgﬂ sour little Itornneha and clear out harmful wastes that mnltewuby frotfnl and restless. Then an bow quickl baby's fever usually subsides and your tin; gnu becomes restful and contented, No lleepf ntuﬂ -- no dulllnl cﬂoct. They can be unod with full conﬁdence. Easily cruphgﬂ m’: wider lfddenirtd. Bo on the uh’ — I! YOU? Pllﬂ l l 01m Tablets. 25 uni}. t “d” t" Bu,“

DAINTY APRON

"ESIGN N0. 71$

An old fashioned girl and color- ful flowers are embroidered m» i Ely little apron. Hot iron transfel patten hb. Ti2 contains motif 9‘. W 11% inches with complete in. structlons.

Tvorder: Bend 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlott~ town Guardian.

Design No. 7'12 '

NM!!!

Addreso \

(Continued on Page 16)

MOBN ‘TIL NIGHT Bﬂb the all-knportant chap- nbout costume-a. sun-top drUo for tanning, l- flu-e-bock bolero for quick cover-up. Ilbr girl's sizes in same style order pattern No. 3B3. which comes in sizes 6 to 14.

18. 2Q. 86. 86. and 40. Sin 16 dress. 3% yards 35-inch.

which includes guide.

complete

to state size you want.

address.

Addreu Pattern The Gharlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 3024

No. 3024 is out in sizes 12, 14, l6,

send 25c for each PATTERN sewing Print Your Nome. address and Style Number plainly. Be sure Include postal unit, or lone number in your

Department

011! will‘.

Needlecraft

'1 FOR THE HOME f.

I Asphalt stains ﬂom cloth?

A. Rub thoroughly with lard and let this llo for a while. Then launder in the mo! manner using Plenty o! hot so suds.

Q. Howcmllnsurotltakoop- In; of tomatoes when conning?

A. Put a touoocn o! "it in

with the old a l?" he'll glvo u; colder ice for tho nme manor ”

oochcbnultisslolot a