IN these days of strain and worry see that you give your man the coffee that keeps husbands con- tented . . . Maxwell House! It has a satisfying goodness that men simply love.

There's extra satisfaction" in" Maxwell Honse because: , l. It’s blended from the very finest ioleee ‘ofiainahle -specially chosen for their fuller body and extra flavor.

2- Uniformly roasted by a special process that brings . ont the full goodnees of this fine blend. '

For wartime reasons Maxwell House ia now packed in lugs-in an All Purpose Grind and at a lower coat to you.

This new grind is snitahle lor all wIyi I naahing eeIee-coflea-pot, _. colator or glass celeb-maker. ll using a glass coffee-maker you may prefer to brew the aoflee a little longer. '

N“ Nvkwlmigg \\ C. :—.~ Q s» s‘.

SIVi ‘$1

axwill House

IDAHO

€OFFII

W" Amdueialheevoiloob

Both Food and Beauty In Lima Bean Vines

our .

Heavy Yielding Pole Lima. Beans

h I“ V » ,. M“ Make Fine Garden Screens. Bush limas do not bear well if

' of cooking vegetables

naxarat anaonp,’ or cannon.

COOKING VEGETABLES I03 VITAMIN PRESERVATION

We now ktiow that the method is Just as in obtain-

methcd as the least amount of vit- lmllll IN 108i. but not every ve - table can be baked satlsfactorirly. But can lieam practically all vege- tables and as they are not in the water, only the vitamins destroyed by heat (about 10 per cent Bl) are lost. If we boll the vegetables and throw the water away as mcst of us do vitamin C and members of the vitamin B complex are lost bc~ cause they are water soluble. Most of us cook vegetables in too much water but science tells us they need be just covered with water. in the case oi lesiy vegetables just the water that clings to the leaves after wash is necessary.

We ould divide vegetables into two classes:

Religious’ Reception

The conclusion of Retreat, conducted Dmald McKay. marked by a ceremony‘ reception in the C Dunstan: College on Monday, June 14th when four young ladies were received into the ConBWBB-i-lflh 01 the Sisters of St. Martha.

an e t-days b verend OgBJ-‘t , was ious St.

grospeotlve Sisters declared their desl their lives to God. they were cloth- ed in the sontbre garb of Religious and given their new names. his sermon Reverend Father McKay dwelt on the motives which inspired the sacrifice of the young aspirants. He reminded them oi the gratitude they‘ owed first God then to elr good arents, and ed attention to the r llfe-lcfld obl ation oi loyalty and devot on lie Comlnllnitv which siiorc-ed ty o ollowing the call to t e Religious Life.

He reminded them that the sac- rifice they were making by re- notmcing the world and consecra- ting themselves to God was the most complete that a human cres- ture could offer to her Creator, but, on the other hand, the recom-

nse is the greatest that the Crea-

r can bestow on his creature. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass was offered _ His Excellency. Bisho O'Sulllvan, who also con- grat atcd the ‘yéiung ladies on the step they had ken. He impressed on them the sublimity oi the voc-

ation to which they were called and

the magnificence of the reward

dred-folg evieln inuthhlxail t etems app ess e neX. The goung ladies who received. the Ha it with their names in re- on are: Dorothv Macdonald ( ister Mary Dorothy), George- town; Eileen O'Toole (Sister Mary Raphael). Bonshaw; Olive Gaudet (Sister Ma Louise) Palmer Road: Lestlna. Mc arney

and.

(Sister Mary Damian) St. Mary's Road. the flower

The followinfinwere R m C d u u -

Toole, Teresa Gaudet, Celia Hearts, Betty McManus, Bernadette Mc- Menus.

War-ZS it...

Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press) JUNE 18. 1018 -Floods o! the

I! your victory garden has a wire l" picket fence. it will provide an “"1 Support for pole lima beans. The rich green leaves oi this vege- table will provide a beautiful back- Wlhd 101' your garden and they Will bear a bountiful crcp of luxury 100d in the late summer and fall. Lima beans are the richest oi green vegetables in vitamin Bl.

“ti are delicious when green, and V you have n surplus toward the end of the season, they can be nl- lflwcd to mature and will keep ihwusn the winter.

Lima beans should ncvcr be planted before the grcund warms “Pi 1116i‘ will decay without sprout- ‘)?! l" 601d soil. The seeds are so

n" "WY are easily spaced, and should be planted with eye down to facilitate quick growth. Otherwise R191‘ must turn over underground mlyder i0 Brow. and some of them go: it.

crowded in the row. Plant them at least i8 inches apart. The pole limas may be a. little closer, say‘ 12 inches. All need plenty of iood: a teaspocnful oi balanced plant food mixed with the soil in each hill will insure this.

Bush limas are of two classes._ large and small seeded; the former bearing larger beans. bui- 10161‘ of them. The small seeded limos. time bent improved recently, and new varieties have larger beans, while still producing them abund- nntly. For the home garden. it i! 13:51. to consult your preference.

Email seeded bush llmas mature in about 65 days. large seeded bulb and pole limas in about 80 days. As they cannot be sown until late spring in most states, the harvest comes late. Pole llmas have a long season oi yield. and provide

will l"? >v~~ "\- (he table untllirost kills the vines. -

(mung

and pltCed the

tains, but Italians advanced

5i

l‘ tiny “Stomach; ‘I Relieved

Every person who is troub- led with as in the bowels should e a bottle of Dr. Evans gtontach Mixture and see how qnickly it will relieve all distressing aymptoml.

haven't Med‘

(BIT. ‘CAI-Y I!

‘Wm! Pint-sized German revolving plllbox is further evidence of Hit-

ml litters over expected allied invasion. Ilmpiaced in

n ‘metal town, concrete-wotccted heavy caliber gun would sweep Ditties with liens-provided it wasn't blasted first. __

IUOOt 0f H.120"

gram d by (Our Lord to those who-__ ave left all to follow l-iirlnks hun-- ' Q

girls: nes hur, mordwargaret Toole, Marion.

Piave River washed away bridges Austrian army in. danger on the Italian front; battle idecreased in v‘ lence in the mouna an captured Cap Sile American forum: on Marne repulsed German patrols.

1. The leafy vegetables, chard, alnsch. . broccoli and

"orig flavoured vegetables such as cralons, turnips and Kohlrabi are cooked without a cover.

. .4. . ..-.--'

Tlill! CHARLOTTEIOWN GUARDIA}!

fiilmlllllllflllli

I oeilhreeervelias new- d Bluest. bntadvertising arenewqaataraanriatnserI-w eeltvae-taewarl-strietlssav eblebolvanaa.

C001! to: Photographs saNPI-DIIATION LIII INSUR-

llClTIg; TONIGHT. eight o'clock, k gall. Pupils oi Miss Lillian Mo . Mus Bac. 1n r- asflm wogtantnte. 6-18-11. VING TODAY-Three car-f Ber iron, Wire, White g.” Pm garred Bhfilthl-DI, 0&1 l‘ . Elihu. and Chandler. 6-15-10-21.

2. The other ones. beets, carrots, mm, parsnipl. peas. potatoes, sal- iiy. uash. string beans are cook- wi a cover.

I! you follow these few rules In cooking you will be getting the maximum iood value from your viegetables. I 1. Use raw vegetables. i z. Bake or steam them frequently. . 8. Boil vegetables 1n skins if pea-t sdble. in little water and only until “is” iivrilirilmn t um

' - . pee or cu ve es jtst before cooking. a

I

s. Use the cooking water for‘ soups. sauces, etc, . e. Serve immediately. l A 00st card request to the ealth

nmoivfilanéda. lll A9612}; , o! its suvrwntsciiil yvltlinlm essglw‘

GEITMI. GUARDIAN

tiheaihsearvellernewa

ellecalhtareat, bltalvdfing

alanawayutaranlyaahsctlo

etfivaoentaawerlstriattypay- advance.

IJBABWIIJ. Ier FIIONIIIIII. CONIEDEHATION LIFE INSUR- ANCI.

TRAIN ARRIVAL — The aven- kig train reached the city It 7.16 vnth 08 Jasengers.

ATTENDING MEDICAL CON- VENTlON—Dr. W. P. McBride o1 Kensington, president of the pro- vincial medical association. is in

Montreal attending a convention therke. l]? is expected home this wee .- .

CAVENDISH CHARGE. —,Ber- vices on Sunday. June 20th in New Glasgow at 11 A. M. stanley Bridge at s P. M. and 1n Cavendish at 7.80 P. M. Official Board mee on Monday the 21st at 8.80 P.

1gb! ATE-DELI OHU QIIVICIS Bitnday,

HIVIB UNI-

. VG! . %qih'hourl mu ‘a.’ mid”. P. it. W. 3. “IQPDIU, Mill-Biff’. 0-18-11. |

day, June 20th, Pleased sins s P. as. nev- o. s. Morrison, ter. 8-18-11.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH. ‘av’ % —-llinister _Rev. Roy E. Vessey, B- 1).. Services a , June 20.11. ilsrafl rJiulbaprlee , wi1A.M. IblOQPJi/i.‘ silen- leabsitiea. Victoria. I P. M. 6-18-11.

TH! UNITED CHURCH 0F i CANADA. - Hunter River Pastoral l

was, June» A Mas wfgllozlvs: l . . . ea e River 3.00 P time: River ‘mil P- ll. v. urr-ay, ‘ ‘“ .

SPECIAL

S FOR JUNE AT THE JENKINS PHARMACY

PAGE THREE

...._-.-.--.-

Beautiful DAGGETT 8t RAMSDELL 525.? Perfect cow CREAM on No-lwz CLEANSING CREAM 8012x228 Lafgeggioili-at 0 6 liikjlllilgttle SP 11.1. offer a in eflect 65c foralimited time only! -

ma‘

Get a Beautiful Suntan Without Burning With

LIQUID SKOL

Two sizes

. 45 “d 83c

room POWDER i

WINSUOI UNITED CHURCH.- lenicas June 20th. Highfield l1 A.M.WlnaloeBoutti3P.M-s. s. 2.15 P. M. Princetown Road .30 P. M. 8. S. 10.30 A. M. W

North (actual) 7.80 P- ll. 8. B. 10.30 A- Rev. '1‘. Constable, Min- ister. 6-18-11.

CINTBAL PARISH CHURCH IIBVICHS for Sunday, June 20th. Communion service at Clyde River M. Nlnveaglge greens 3 P. M. Goodwill, Minister. THE PBEBBYTEHIAN CHURCH ANADA-Servloes will be held June ‘Nth. ood .00 A. M. Caledonia 3~00 P. M. Murray Harbour 7.00 P. M. Minister, Rev. '1'. A. A-aqallkfi.

IE8. ALEX H. CAMPBELL, Burlington, announces the en- gagement c! her daughter Alma. rlvelyn to William Wallace son or Mr. and Mrs. Caseley Adams, Darn- iey. Marriage to take place m July.

caoss MAD? ALEX-

. a» w. Tilley, Minister. e-rs-t‘.

LEAVE FOB OTTAWA-Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Revell leave this mornlnifi for Ottawa, where Mr. Revel! w attend a meeting of the vice-chair- men oi the Canadian Legislative ' Board of the Brotherhood of loco- motive Firemen and Bnginemen. Thelys expect to be away about two wee .

l . CAR FERRY MOVIIMINTS — The car ferry S5. "Prince mwa made six round trips erdsy. 0n these crossings 37 car loads of freight were brought to this Province. On the return trips 25 car loads of general merchan- dise, livestock, etc. and 83 empties were transported to the mainland.

‘ PRESBYTBRIAN CHURCH IN

CANADA Marshfleld Charge. Ber- l vices ior next lord's Day. June Nth will be held as follows: Mt. Stew- » art ll AM, Harrington 3 PJL, and ‘Marshfleld 7.30 PM. Communion Services at Mt. Stewart and Harr- ' ington. Sunday School 10.30 A. M. at Marshiield and 2 PM. at Harr- ington. Rev. Henry Bank Mhailsger.‘

POLICE COURT-In the police court yesterday morning the case of a dome tic char ed with the theft oi a amend and other valuables from the dwelling! whore she was em loyed was ourned until today. e goods were recov- ered. A member oi the Canadian Engineers, absent without leave, was remanded for a week.

MT. ALLISON MUSIC BXAMI. -'I\ie following local candidates were successful in the annual ax- aminatlons held yesterday by Mt. Allison Conservatory oi Music. Names are in order of merit: -- Grade V-Piano, Olivene McLean: Grade IV-Ivan Robinson (vocal) distinction, Gerald McAulay, dis~

tinctlon; Grade Ill - Clarence christle, distinction, Henley Mc- Nair, George Halliwell (vocal):

Hansen, "tic. distinction Wlizabefli Anderson, Arthur Avard. Joan Storey, Mildred Auld (vocal); Grade I-Janet McEachern Jeanette Ladner, Jane Giddings,

een Bohaker. Clive Cudmore; Ex- aminer: Harold S. Homer, Esq. FR.C.O.; Teachers, Mr. John

it remotes the functional most enioyable concert for the air- “uv 01 m; ;4,om.¢h_ u. men of the Charlottetown Airport slats Igestion and improves was staged last night before aI the appeilte- , capacity sudie . ‘me musical

Don't delay. Get a bottle | stars taklna pert In the perform- today. Price l5 cents. once were: Section Officer Ishbel

, ___----—— I

rano. LAC. Kenneth Meate. former- ly of Australia who has starred ior a number oi years with the New York Metropolitan Opera Company, and LAC. Clifford Poole, gianist of the ‘lbs-onto Symphony estra.

paid a v th Airport. Today they leave on return ior Halifax.

lbs William

{scans ' w been spending the t two weeks lawn-wanes luuinnrmuanua at Borden. the gues oi Mr. and I Mrs. Eldon Campbell, was p, visitor "-""'" """ t n. ‘iir"srnr"-..ia“"'sv...:ia S "°"°"°“'"' I'm’ m“ ) iiontreal, PfQ, I u Mr Joseph G. Storey, Charlotte- " town, who has been a patient in the Prince ltdward Island Hospit- i ai for the nest few weeks left yest- Ihueli erday morning for Camp Hill Mili- pmdnapeleerehnded F‘ tary Hospital. Halifax. llyeaalaactlaflllll-

A pendant clIorIloh-atalarlgmg‘:

in: nvo use: i

140 Great George Street Mall Orders Gi P Atientlzhn u-fl

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Aeneas Mcliinnon David McDonald Wish their kind friends and ne y acts sad bereavement.

dfiitlll bouts

m iChumn school 10.40

Grade III-Barbara Dick and Gerda

and tie, distinction, (iistinction Maur- the

Mutch, internationally know-n eop- apt

AND ANDBIA CHUitCHEs, June 20th. Service at Cross ttoaus iChurch, Sunday at 3 P. M. service at Alexandria Church, Sunday 7.30 P. M- milev. GA. Ehxodd and Mrs. T0011 W con uct services. A cordial welcome to all. 6-18-11.

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND SERV- I058 sunoay. June 20th. St. John's Church, (krapauc, Church School 10.80 A. M- avensong ‘I410 P. M. en. Ilillflbeth‘; church, springneid,

_ .' A. m. elven- ‘8008 3-30 r. M. St. ‘rbomas’ Church I-ons Creel. r-iciy Communion 10m A. M. RoV- G. R. Hartman. 6-18-11.

RIVER BAPTIST e'20th. Fairview:

11 A. M. Please note that service will be held in Fairview Church only. owing to absence of Pastor in afternoon and evening. Rev. A. E. Todd. Minister. 6-18-11.

PIIISBYTERIAN CHURCH [N CANADA.—Brookfield charge, 431v- ine Worship will be held next Mid? D81’ as follows: Hunter River ll A.M~ Glasgow Road 3 PM, Brookileld 7.30 P. M. Mr, Donald Nicholson student Missionary will have charge of the services. 18 n

6- - .

LEAVES FOR HAMILTON — Mrs. A. J. Jardine, 25 Up r Prince mt yesterday by plane or Hamil- lbh. Ontario, on receipt of a tele-

statlng that their grandson lot Officer Ralph Herring, RCA. P. was ured in a plane accident. Details o the crash were not in- chided in the wire but an air mall letter will part ulars was promised. Neither did it disclose where the accident took place. PO. HerriXIG is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Herring of Hamilton. He is a grandson of Mrs. John Herring oi Murray Harbor. He enlisted with the Royal Canadian Air Force about two years ago and received his wings two months ago. He. was commissioned as a pilot o.\'cer at the same time.

HIRE FROM OVERSEAS-Can tain Dick Pllllter of the P. E. I Highlanders and Headquarters oi 2nd Canadian Corps overseas, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs.- F’. A. Stewart Jones, left ior Moncton by airplane yesterday af»

land Mrs. Georg-e Filliter. He then ooeeds Kingston to take the

R. M- C. Clptaln Dick has been overseas ior nearly two years hav< inc crossed with the H Q oi the

.3rd Division. Before leaving ‘Blllllid he saw srnc other Islanders. Ma or Bill Red, Capt.

ajor Dave Stewart. . nee Black, Major 1.. Duffy, and Capt. Bums Wellner “all in the pink’ fisiting for um "m; Push. Capt. Dick's brother Lieut. Brian is a prisoner in Germany and his other brother Lieut. David with his artillery corps in manna.

DWYHH-DBCATUH — -A vgry pretty aawn wedding took place Bundly. June c. at 4. at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Decatur, e Dre m“, Tower Hill. Wayland, ass, when their daughter Miss Dorothy, was united m marriage to Russel] N,

Sunday, CH

SPEGIAI. !!

With every purchase of Pond’s Extra Large Jar Cold Cream, a 30c box of Face Powder free. $1.30 value

All for $1.05

Sllll GOGGLES

Polaroid . . . . .. $1.95

Cool-Ray $3504.50

Tone Ray 3.00-8.00 Others The tote, awe, economical

wayto cleaner, whiter

25c _ 29c _ 35° teeth and o sweat breath.

39c — 50c — 75c — $1.00

FOR BETTER SERVICE

CORNWALL PASTORAL ABGE. — Services Sunday, June 20th are as follows: Cornwall 11 A. M. S. School l0 A. M. New Dom- inion 3 P. M. S. Schol 2 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M- Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister. d-ld-li.

PRESENTATION - Chief Jus- tice Thane A. Campbell was hon- ored with the presentation oi a sterling silver trav at s, luncheon tendered him at noon yesterday by the members of the Legislative As- sembly. Premier J. Walter Jones presided. Practically all the mem- bers who werev associated with the new chief Justice during his seven years as Premier of the Province were present for the presentation which was made on behalf oi the

_ Assembly by Premier Jones. The _ address to Chief Justice Campbell

was read by Mr. E. P. Foley of Summcrside, deputy speaker of the House. Short congratulatory od- dnesses were made by Premier Jones, Hon. Dr. W.J.P. Mach/lili- an. O BE , leader of the Opposit- ion. members of the government and others.

COUPLE OBSERVE 40TH AN- NIVBRSARY- Last evening a. real surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Storey at their home, when about thirty friends assembled to honor them on the 40th Anniversary of their marriage. Among the guests were Mrs. James Lappln and Mr. Frank Currie who were bridesmaid and groomsman in addition to twelve others who were present at the happy event. Mem- bers the famlly arranged to have the jubilarians visit out-ei- town friends during the afternoon and on their return shortly after 6 o'clock they were greeted by the thirty guests and escorted to the dining room where an attractive table decorated with a. profusion of flowers and colored candles await- ed them. Oi a family of six. four

THE JENKINS PHARMACY

FOR BETTER VALUE

,‘ 5.110; uses L h. "rfiuf. ~..\‘£»w.5'sgfiniliiiflillnfiiil

l Dorothy‘ Dix Says-

_ Liullullllttii 110111 {BEE ..I_ it h pens to them, and that instead tlmuglllts and interests on their children to diffuse them over such a number of things that they would have some- thing to iall back upon when the youngsters leave them.

Of course. the obvious insurance that a wife should take out ainst this catastrophe beialling her is to keep in touch with her husban . She lize that he is her best bet and devote more time to pampering him than she does to spoiling me kids, on the ground that she has him for keeps while the children will soon be gone. One is a life proposition and the other is a short term investment.

_ _._. m. .._a

of concentrating all o! their they would be prudent enoulh

Yet few women do this. Most oi them are all mother and no wife, and when their children are gone and they turn to their husbands for companionship they rind that their husbands have gone, too, and that they have nothing to say to each other.

This neglect of women to plan ior their own futures is back of the whole mother-in-law problem tnat causes more tears and heartache; than any other one thing in the world. 1t is because Mother has not had enough sense to keep her own interests, have her own friends and pleas- ures and amusements that she has to stick her fingers in her childrens

ies and interfere in all of their affairs. Thousands of women who have degndcnt fortunes, who could live in their own houses 0r m swanky hote , inflict themselves on their children, although they know they are not wanted and that they are a source of friction between the hus and and wife. But. having made no lives for themselvm, they become para- sites who suck the very life blood out of their children.