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D0 you know the difference between "the right look” and "the wrong look”?

MISS GISELE COT]

‘vlicn [irnlr-s-iotial athice is free, \\'Il\' rclv nn social cIiit- chat (or fashions ur cosmetic facts?

Monday and Tuesday June 20th and 21st

of the

C-Dwli glut

Fifth Avenue Salon does I

A mine of information. Consult her any clay

Moore o» MacLeod Ltd.

‘The Stars Say--

Dy Genevieve Kemble

For ‘Tuesday, June ‘.11

ALTI-IZOUGH there may be blocks or reversals in the putting dver of major objectives of large scope and. enduring value, yet quick INOTK.‘ concentrated efforts built upon sound and far-reaching techniques. with an eye to long-term and en- during reaping rather than a cur- rent "flash in the pan" purpose may ﬂourish. Present intensive or experimental tactics may not at first impress superiors or attract working capital. But earnest, at- tack, auppltmented by clever mani- pulation, evcrrttially wins over de- sired aid. Do not hesitate with re- volutionary icleas practically exe- outed.

For the Birthday

‘Those whose birthday it is. may seem at first to be blocked or op- posed. ﬁnding it difficult to win the attention and concrete finan- cial a.Id from those whose cooper» etion may be deemed indlspemable. However. in the long run, industry, persistent efforts, and sound tac- tiu in demonstrating the practic- ality of unique, novel or experi- mental ideas or techniques, will break down opposition or want of interest, thus attracting substantial promotional assistance for long- torm and enduring objectives. The far vision pursued with confidence end integrity may "move moun- tsins."

A child born on this day is en- dowed with exceptional talents and originating with substanatial quali- ties to win out against, want of sup- port, eventually establishing posi- tion and public recognition.

IHE MOST WONDERFUL BABY IN THE WORLD

CANCER OF THE MOUTH

Now that" cancer ls receiving so much attention in newspapers. magazines and on the radio, the public and physicians do not hesi- tate anv more to discuss cancer in any part of the body. Just a few years ago an individual with a per- sistent sore in the mouth often failed to consult his physician. and his dentist would perhaps be the ﬁrst one to suggest he see his phy- sician.

In cases where the individual with a non-healing sore in his mouth does not get alarmed about it because there is little or no pain. the sore may be cancer. and it’ not treated death results. Yet because a. cancer sore in the mouth can be so easily treated and cured by radium, physicians today, after careful examination. with special examination of a small cutting of the sore under the microscope, are able to diagnose cancer and pre- scribe immediate treatment. _

In the "New England Dental Journal." Dr. Maurrice J. Hickey states that cancer should be sus- pected if a sore in the mouth has been growing for several weeks. The two other common sores found in the mouth a-re those clue to tuberculosis and to syphilis. But now that cancer cells can be (lis- tniguished from these other two diseases, the physician is safe in telling the patient that. he has cancer and that only immediate treatment will save his life. Un- fortunately, trcating cancer of the mouth with ultra-violet rays, which is helpful in other skin diseases. can aggragate cancer with danger- ous results. .

While most sores in the mouth are riot cancfrs but caused by in- flammation of the gums by certain organisms or by poorly ﬁtting arti- ficial teeth, patients with a cancer sore are apt: t0 continue treating this sore in the mouth with treat- ment used for these non-cancerous conditions. In this way much valu- able tine is lost, and treatment b_v radium may be too late to destroy the cancer.

If. then, a some persists after the usual treatment for a sore in the mouth fails to cure, this sore must be considered cancer until a posi- tive diagnosis is made by biopsy. Biopsy is cutting away a small piece of the sort and examining li under the microscope.

As dentists often are the first to see mouth cancer, the suggestion is that dentists must be cancer con- scious, even to the extreme. It is far better to perform a. biopsy on a non-cancerous sore than to fail to perfom n. biopsy on a malignant (cancer) sore. It is better to be safe than sorry.

CANCER: ITS SYMPTOMS -AND TREATMEN

We never should iiorget that cancer is curaible if discovered early. send today for Dr. Barton's informative booklet entitled "Cancer: Its Symptom and Treat- ment." To obtain it, just enclose 10 cents and a Ii-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to Th! Bell syndicate. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Sta.- tion G, New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your copy.

f” 1

SINK". CLEARS ctocctn

ORIIIIIS a

_~.- ~

n Keeps Traps Germ ‘Free

IAYLNIIR n the only canned

baby load sold in Canada that was developed exclusively for Canadian babies-under the guidance oI leading Canadian Baby Specialists. The Aylmer guarantee eI quality u bodied by Ilte largest ccnnera oI Imila and vegetables in Canada. Your Baby will

thrive on Aylmer

BABY FOODS

YOUR IADY DESERYES AYLMER QUALIJY

Hobbies Oi Local Citizens

By Uncle Joe

If you have had the happy ex- periences of a doll collector, and stlil enjoy having dolls around even though you are grown up, don't hide your light under a bushel.

Frances Parkinson Keyes, who is the author nf many fine books, once said, "All my life I have been in- terested in dolls. The cause for this interest, and the ways in which it has revealed itself. have varied greatly. But, in a sense, I was truly a collector at six as I am at sixty."

Whether you possess a family of dolls, or only a few that receive your absorbed attention, like the litle girl of this sketch, Jean Clark, matters not. But if you love them you will lavish upon the few the same sort of care which you yourself received.

Six-year-old Jean Clark has three dolls of which she is most fond. Two are white and the third one is a cute Chinese doll which was given to her when she was four- year-old. by her parents. Jean's dolls~nnd their clothing~—are regu- larly washed, and their hair neatly brushed and combed each morning. Each afternoon the dolls are put into their own little beds for a rest period. and at night undressed and put to bed as though they were real children.

\Vhen little Jean goes travelling with her parents, the dolls must go along, of course. All this means extra luggage and more packing. for Jean insists on taking along a miniature trunk together with a supply of tiny clothes and all the other accessories consideivitl ns PS- senlial for a long or short trip. And as ladies cannot travel without funds, Jean has seen to it that each of her dolls is provided with a little money purse upon which ls a gilt letter for the names of each doll—- C for the name Carol. F,‘ for the name Emily, and W for the name Wong-the Chinese lady.

Some day Jean hopes tn have a larger doll fanrllv, but in the mean- time, she is content with Carol. Emily and Miss Wong.

Ever since she was nlcI enouith to care for her doll children, Jean has experienced much joy in hav- ing them about. True, these dolls have little intrinsic value, as the three little ladies are hut ordinary folk. But to little Jean Clark they represent real persons of culture and charm, whose live-s are as im- portant as any in the land.

I do not see why a similar form of collecting should not be an equ- ally hnppy and rewarding experi- ence for any young child. I believe Jean has succeeded in proving that her collection has resulted in a hobby that is really worth while.

9-

H...» Can 1 m

Dy Anne Ashley Q<€I~ O

Q. How can I remove the annoy- ance of squeaking floors? .

A. Dip a thin strip of metal or a knife blade into liquid glue and then insert this carefully in the cracks at the point. from which the squeaks wme. Move the blade up and down slowly until all the glue is adhering to the floor. Then al- low to dry and you will find the squeaks have stopped.

Q. What is a. first aid remedy for a sunstrcke?

A. Loosen the clothing of the patient. remove him into the shade immediately, and apply ice cold water to the head.

Q. How can I prevent. ants front getting on the kitchen table?

A. Fill some can lids with ground cinnamon, and place the table legs in these lids. The ants will not cross the cinnamon.

BIG NIERMAL AREA

Yellowstone National Perk in the United States. has more geysers than all the rest of the world.

A Medical Companion to Girls and Women

womanly ailments are so often "mmlimll!" by backache. cramps headache. restlessness and the bI“"-" Th?" Symptoms frequently indicate that you need the gentle assistance of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Certain In action, yet very mini "l!" lulu-coated pills are quick to assist in regulating and cleansing "l! lyltem. Quick results follow the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pllle which are well adapted to the deli: enwnltkllitkaau of” Rlrll" aha Hamilton's Pills. n ' " n"

Better English

lQIIh—

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The man, ae well as the boy, were hungry."

I. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "replica"?

a. which one of thus words is misspelled? Oovun. southern, bre-

the word ‘mut-

.'i. What. ‘is a word beginning with sup that means "to replace"?

ANSWER!

1. Sly. "The men, as well as the BOY. Wee hungry." 2. Pronounce with accent on first syllable. a. Brethren. 4. Capable of change in form, qualities. or naturt. "Nature is a mutebie cloud. which is always and never the same." - Emerson. l. Stipeleeaq.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

In Life Of

they say I can't take care of myself. when can 1'.’

way.

hate them. rear me. them.

care where the keys are. It. would this and tell me what to do.

go about singing mcrryr roundclays.

undone things one ls dying In rlo.

the ingratiitldc of their children.

scorn our opinions."

kept up with the limes. But that's mothers.

that they appreciate Mom and Pop. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: my wife very much, but she doesn't

and I won't do it.

and three o'clock in the morning. love her?

you step out for a little diversion.

way you do yours.

And, furthermore, you resent your w and when you have been playing around until three o'clock in the morn- ing, which doesn't indicate that you have gone to any trouble to give her a pleasant evening. Men who lo\'e their wives don't treat them the

~ I Wom,an’s Realm/Social and Personalz

Hﬂﬁ

Unhappiesl Age

Conflicts, Frustration Inevitable

Adolescent

. DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of 14 and I do not get along well with my parents. They said I could go out with boys when I was 14 if they went along. No boy wants to go out with a girl who has to drag her Papa and Mama along. Why can't I go out with boys alone? Because

If I can't take care of myself now,

Mother is afraid to admit that I arn growing up because it. makes her appear older. He is Mother's yes-man. respectful. but they haven't given me any reason to respect them. They have only

Dad i: the same I know I am not very

given me a reason to e

My grandfather lives with ul and he ll trying to He did a very poor job on his own daughter. None of the kids I go with like him and I don't blame

Please excuse the typing of this letter, but I am so mad I don't

help me a lot if you would answer

TEEN-AGER

ANSWER: One of the beautiful fictions to which we give lip ser- vice when we are 40 years old is that youth is the happiest time of life, when everything is rose-colored. when we have no cares, and when we

Nothing is less true. Childhood is

a time of stress and siruiit and friction and frustration and grinding tyrannies in which one is made to go to bed when one isn't sleepy; to eat when one isn't ltungtgv; to do things one doesn't want to do and leave And if anybody thinks it is fun to be a kid, they should turn brick the clock about 20 years.

PARENTS CAN'T HELP

It is the struggle of youth to get out of the hobbledehoy period, when lhr-y are neither babes nor grownups. that causes an many par- ents to beat on their breasts and tear their hair over what they call "And there is nothing that we can do to help thcm," mourn the bewildered fathers and mothers, "for when we try to protect them they think we are persecutirfg them, and when we attempt to teach them high ideals, they call us old-fashioned and

Of course, it is a shocking thing when parents realize that their 13 and l-i-ycar-olders regard them ns iussbudget old creatures who haven't

the way it ls. and that ls why so

many children have neither respect nor affection for their fathers and

It is only after children grow up and have youngsters of their own

I have been married for 13 years and love

believe that I do because she says

that I do not do anything to show her that. I care for her. For instance, she would like me to watch our little girl while she goes to the movies, I tell her that she should take the child along with her whenever she goes away from home.

She also asks me where I have been when I come home at two What can I do to assure her that I

ANDY

ANSWER: Well, Andy, you know the old proverb zlbout the proof of the pudding helm: in the eating, and inasmuch as you do nothing to make your wife's lot pleasanter and easier, you couldn't prove to a jury. still less to your wife, that you have any regard for her.

Take the two small favors she asks of you. Housework is a dull and unexciting proposition, yet when your wife asks you to keep an eye on your little daughter, you refuse to do it. Likewise, you demand that your wife take the child with her whenever she leaves the house, when everybody knows it is no recreation to drag a kid around with you when

ife asking where you have been

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally in readers, but will answer problems of general interest through her column.

~¢>Qo<Q>oo€QQ>QoQQo<r . . t l Africa Flight ~. By III

Val Gielgud l‘

She stepped back and opened her arms. There was a frighten- ing secondts pause while she thought that perhaps she had fail- ed after all. and then everything was forgotten as she felt herself crushed into Larrimoreb arms. gripped and kissed as though she would never escape again. When at last she was given an opportun- ity to breathe, slle laughed up happily into his face.

"How very hard you made me work," she said. And then she saw, with a relief quits unim- atzinahle, that Rupert. was smil- 1112 loo-and that now his smile did not make his face look as though it hurt him.

“Perhaps you are my kind after all," ha said exultantly. "I ought to warn you-after this trip I shall know for sure."

"I'm not afraid oi’ being tried out. Rupert."

"B195! You." he said quietly, and kissed her again.

Th9? were still standing in each others arms, when Sir George Manson walked in unnoticed,

"They told me ou were up here, Larrlmore. I w nted-well-r"

Carol's hands flew to her hair, ,_ I'm sorry. sir." said Iisrrimorg, I ought to gxplajn thlFﬂ

George Manson began to p0“; III-ms“! l drink. roaring with laughter.

.. "Expm" "litmus!" he chuckled. bin‘)?! “mlnﬂ- Myron seem to L‘ a e to handle the girl, which

more than I ever could. it seems '° "'9 "l!" W! Just as well as it is! Take my blessing roi- what it's worthJny dear Larrlmore. The

only question is - should the en- gagement be announced before or after the-er flight?"

He took a pencil out. of his poc- ket. and tapped it against his teeth. Carol and Larrimore ex- changed glances, milling.

"Well, Lar-rimore." Sir George went. cn, "what do you think? Good news angle both ways you know."

Lmimore shrugged, and Carol slid her arm through his.

"I think, Daddy." she said firm- ly, "that we'd rather wait until the flight's safely over. You see. till then I'm still more or less — on approval."

"You-or he?" twinkled. her father over the rim of his tumbler.

"My dear Larrimore. you really have my sympathy. You look like being in for the deuce of a time!"

"But. that's Rupert's element. Daddy. Ha likes coping with de- vils-and I think he'll cope with this one pretty well."

She felt Rupert's fingers tigh- ten over her own.

"I promise you," he said, "that I'll do my best."

They looked into each others eyes with a confidence that to George Manson. has something in it of the pathetic.

He put down his glass.

"You'll excuse me?" he said. "I may as well think about the form in which we'll issue the announce ment. yes, I'm really very pleased. It should make a capital heed- line."

CHAPTER. 1X ‘I'll! FLIGHT BEGIN!

Five hours after “The Star cf the East" had taken off from the Oroydon Aerodrome on its "epoch- maklng"—t.he epithet is from the popular Press-flight. to cover the first lap to Cairo, Btr George Manson sat in his office, and smil- ed cheerfully at his secretary. Be-

Oontinued on page 3

WH EAT

""':Hﬂ3-—-ru<

Ellen 's Diary

I l: an Illlllll lumen wuJ

We commenced the aebcutting this morning, while a dune wind blew‘ about the eaves and tossed the branches of the old white birch playfully and carried to us in the Garage the sunshine and bird-long and fragrance with which this d!!! has been replete. This bulld- Inx was the scene of our work. which our husbands term “only a pleasant pastime-especially if one has time on her hands!" There the farmers had carried the potatoes in- tended for our seed, untreated this year. a strange feature at Alderlea. but having been first subjected to IONS spells out 0f doors in the sun- light.

O

We are using new seed, having discarded those of a pioneer strain we had grown with marked suc- cess and continuously for close to a quarter of a century. From n doorway James remarked sceptical- lyl "We'll see if these will be as good!" as our sharp knives bit into these-also of "the four hundred." "Make good sets now" he remind- ed us, and Jeanie and I laughed over his apparent lack of confi- dence in our ability after our years spent apprenticed to him. e e e

We ourselves have become most confident at the work, though therc “were, we recalled whimsicalLv, as we sat down comfortably to the cut- ting, those earlier ycars when vvc listened to subsequent reports of the seeds’ germination with bated breath. "I don't believe, Ellen," James would comment on an anx~ ious note cturning rtftcr n prowl had Carrie him to inspect ihc. po- tnto-paich, "that you were any ion careful in making the scts this year. I dug one up this morning, and I'm just doubtful if there was an eye in it at all-certainly there is no slnn yet of growth!" And "Oh, never fear-theyll all grow!" I would as- sure him with a nonchalance that was mostly superficial. When housewifely cares intrude themsel- ves lntn the rot-cutting, and keep up a pPrpPIunI clamor at the door of ones mind, thcre is we think. even though habit usually is ahir- to overcome this, an excuse for the odd doubtful act.‘

And then after an interval be- set often with doubt on our part, James would come in on brisk stop to tell us: "There's wonderful growth this last spell. Ellen-actu- ally it's remarkable. The potatoes are showing in rows notv- yes, com- ing up well. We certainly made n fine job of cutting the seed this year!" And at his words. every care dropped away, and we found oursclf elated with the satisfaction of our stewardship and looking nhcad with a great anticipation to the returns our crap would bring. e e -

"Mind now, Ellen~—put an eye In each set, and don't make them too small! I always reckon that a meaty seed-lots of potato beneath the eye-—makes the best growth!" he said this morning and Jeanie chuckled over his needless concern, and grand-daughter sccntlnr: enjoy- able rides. hurried after him as he left us to go to fashion mange-l drllls—their first consideration to- day. What a delightful day it has been for her! One caught sight of her snug and safe in James’ arms as he drove the team in the hlller making his rows. and later in hcr father's care as on the roller they smoothed them for the sowing. The pup an especial friend and play- mate of hers was crestfallen this evening when she brushed her aside with impatience when the animal would have played. "She's tired". I whispered to Jeanie, "and dusty and a bit sunburned," she nodded. And they were weary bare feet that carried her presently. though moat willing. to the house across the lane

and bed.

"If one has company at It". n farmer's wife remarked at a recent Aid meeting we attended "cutting sets-well, it's not work at all. It's more of a social activity," she laughed. Nor did we cutters find it tedious today as we worked and chatted over the baskets. only to exclaim over the fleeting hours when familiar signs made u: rise hastily to go to prepare cur meals. Have we already concluded the endeavour? But not yet, even if this year we cut for a lessened acre- age. And a Summer-like wind, scented and with warm breath blew today. and a brilliant sun smiled on the grain fields robbing them now in mist o' green-and June was never more lovely.

I I O

Until tomorrow .2 - - Diary - . - Good-night. - - -

‘I!*’§"9!'¥_!!>9Q Q‘QD Housshold Scrapbook

U) Roberts LOO QOMGO-ZiOkNQQOQ

Blister-ed Woodwork

A hot. sun will blister a piece of furniture, or any woodwork. if it is stbjected to it. thtroughout the num- mer. But wuirn olive oil rubbed gently into the wood will-help won- derfully to restore it. It is often necessary to repeat this treatment several times a week to get satis- fselof! results.

Atlhedve Tape

Adhesive tape should not. be ll)- plled over an open wound. If it is “will”? to bring the eases of a

l snor mom

%% was] *5‘;

cut. together, place the adhesive tape over a pfece of geuse.

Bury Stains If e hands are shined front ha-ndl ng berries, moisten cornmeal

Fashions/L

A DOROTHY GRAY

pensively

el this bargain treasure.

iteratur

E

EVENT

"lamp...

ANNUAL SALE

may, n,

HOT WEATHER COLOGNE

LARGE I OZ. BOTTLE USUALLY HJI

~<>w $1.25

For .- Limited Time Only Here are feilr dellqltllul odour: In this refreshing cologne that gain: more cl u lollewlng each your. Be sure lo gel your allure

ivveetSpke I Vfed Scent I Springtime I Floral Fantasy

IMGDRE a. WLEODEEM

_\>0O%0 O%69 £0’ \

t Morning Smile I

s-co-Q-eomo-é-ew

It was after the opera. The ex- dressed woman preached the broad-shouidcres man. “It I am not mistaken," she

said, "I have the honor of speak-

ing to the renowned bass, have I not?"

He fclt flattered. "And what. can I do for you, madam?"

"I can't ﬁnd my car," the ans- werecl pleasantly. “Would you be so kind as to call out ‘GhBJll6' at the top of your voice?"

e~tew Cook ’s Corner

t- QUICK CARAMEL CUSTARD

4 eggs ,

1-3 cup white sugar

‘.4 teaspoon salt

3 cups milk

‘é teaspoon vanilla

2-3 cup light brown sugar

Beat eggs until light. Add sugar and salt. blending well. Scald milk and slowly add to egg mixture. Add flavouring. Beat custard mixture

.

ap- I

Modern Etiquette

I; Inberte Lee ot-eo-t-oo-euoeoé.

Sign-E ' " I

Q. When a person who is wall: lng along the street with a compan ion meets an acquaintance, i5 a1 introduction necessary‘?

A. No; it is entirely optional.

Q. What is the first nfstur: that one should make after scaiinl one's self at the dinner table?

A. - UnfolcLthisnapkin aridplam it across the lap.

Q. Should you tip the iitts doorman who lifts your bags out ct the car to the sidewalk?

A. No.

until well blended. sift brown sugar and place it in the botivoi of one large, greased, baking dlsii or 6 greased individual moulds packing it down well. Carcftill! pour the custard over sugar. Place the baking dish in a pan o! lwl water and oven-peach in a niod-rr- ate oven, 350E, until custard ll firm and a silver knife insertccl in the centre comes out clean. cbaut 50 minutes or cook in a pressure saucepan for 3 minutes, cnol im- mediately. Yield: six servings.

IIS T FAIAOIIO IIACIIIS FROM COAST I0 COAST!

Captain Miller of Atlantic City, Captain Frank Holman of Wild- vvood, N. 1., and "Chick" Daniela of Hawaii plus scores of other expe- rienced lifeguards enthusiastically recommend Nouema to cool and relieve even e bed ninburn.

Medicated 0e soothe and eeel

Nouerne goes to work e second sﬂer you smooth it on. Cools hot, burning skin .. l soothes sunburn pain . . . help: raw redneee. Nouemeh t, medlee edforrnulebee medeitnen

,\

IO" A RICH HEIIIYHY

with vimlsr and rub this on the main. _

ti.-.

VVIIIHIIII ll.

DON'T FOOI. WITH

Says Captain Alex Miller, Head of Atlantic City Lifeguards

widely uaed than ell other eunbufﬁ preparations combined.

Ne wetting 9e dreu

Noxzeme isn't sticky or gNIIY- 7°“ I can nib in a thick layer-then dreu , ' ‘ fear of staining clothemClet e jar today at enytdrug or conneﬂﬁ

counter. 21¢. "d. 60¢. 31-39-

lllll-‘NIIII.

Nt\'I|P-‘./\ ii-