PAGE .TWO

‘$2M n» Brighter p, Breakfasts l

Thai Body 0f Yours

15mg W. Barton. l. I.

first causes sYmlY-"Yle- Emu“ l causes irritation and inflammation.

and as inflammation anYWhFTE

causes hard tissue — even scar tis-

sue — this increased amount 0! ‘ hard tissue ln thepltrf- DYQSWS °*“

the tiny nerve endings in the Kin.

and thus a painful corn is manu-

factured. _ ,

The various corn wpllf-‘fl-llm“ ,purchased from your dfuflBlsl l1"- doubtedly, with patience , will re- move many painful corns _- 65D"- ially lf loose or better-fitting shoes are worn. However, most physicians are agreed that a qualified chiro- podist, using the usual antiseptic methods, is equipped with km“- ledge and with keen instruments to remove the corn whole, not in fragments -- though this may b! necessary in some cases. Once the corn is removed. pressure on the part should not. cause pain; if pain ls still present, then the corn has not been removed completely.

The thought, then, is that while home treatment given by usual remedies may be safe if care is taken, the complete removal of the coo-n by a chiropodlst or by an or- thopedic surgeon is the safest and surest method of removal.

CORN

THE COMMON

A few months ago I wmte about the ‘handicap in life of aching feet, that painful feet are both a phy- sical and mental hazard, that, gen- erally speaking, most of us make as much money with our feet. as we do with our heads.

5o important to health and happiness are healthy, normalfeet. that. universities now are giving guurges in the care of the feet, chi- ropody, and grant a degree as in medicine and dentistry.

fri the "Canadian Chiropody Journal, "W. A. Waddell, D.S.C.. Regina, staits that as important as other ailments of the feet may be. there is no single condition which can inflict such exquisite pain as the common corn. More Pal-lent“ consult the chlropodist for painful corns than for any other single foot ailment. The corn can be seen in an infant of one year or less and in a man or woman 100 years old who does no work whatever.

Because so many foot ailments, including cox-m. are caused by ill fitting shoes. general physicians. orthopedlg physicians. and chimp- odlats are able to give relief l" many cases by showing the patient the proper shoes to buy. Iii l5 FY95" sure on the toe or other part that

YOUR. FEET AND THEIR. AILMENTS

It is amazing how little care we give our feet considering how im- portant they are to us in our daily living. Send 10 cents and a Il-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this newspaper. Post Of- fice Box 99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your copy of the Barton Booklet entitled "Your Feet and Their Ailments."

1on6 i» 1m lury um». nm-n- ‘ smu- m... no.1..." VllQllIy III m mane-am Network.

flaiwflctsy says:

“GRANDMA MADE A HIT WITH

597919040)’ till/MM

Woman's Realm?

THE soar "mar MAKES ALL WORK EASIER".-

foflfinch thou Sunlight suds go go work, Min Brfdc-io-Bei They're no fut-acting. they make llglic work of any Wilb- lag or cleaning Iob- 411'!" gunfight’: gentle o_n lundl. i99- fie: a coke of Sunlight today.

THE GUARDIAN, CIIARLOTTETOWN

llolililcs 0f Local Citizens

Iy Unclo J00 ,

Kggpln] g perpetual diary ll an interesting hobby, with its daily records of eventful happenings that alwayr are taking place 'ln every community. Most of us have short memories and. when it comes to naming the place and date of put events, find ourselves hopelessly at sea.

lf you don't believe this you'd better not flaunt your knowledge of past occurrences in the presence of Mrs. K. MacKinnon, our genial postmistress at Cornwall-not un- less you are sure of your facts. Otherwise out will come that little book of hers, and nine chances in ten you'll be caught with the wrong answers.

So, you lee, there is an advant- age in keeping a diary, after all. \\'hen in doubt about a certain happening all you have to do is dig out that trustworthy booklet and thumb your way through its thin pages till your eyes light on the item you've been arguing about. "Ah!" you may well exclalm, "I was wrong after all." John Brown and Mary Smith were married Oc- tober 3rd, 1915, and not November 3rd, as you had supposed.

Everybody talks about the weath- er being so much colder this sPFlflB than last; but if we had kelll- diaries of our own we'd be surprised to learn that last spring W85 9°15‘ er than this. Folk in general never do remember the weather from one year to another.

Nor does the average person re- member this or that local incl- dent, to say rwlhlflll 0! 1151mm“ and international affairs. There is so much happening nowaday! "W! very few of us are able to remem- ber the half of what went on in our own districts five years ago. Bu! with a well kept diary W8 "l" keep our reckoning absolutely on a factual basis.

Only the most important doings of local interest are 0111"“! l" Mrs. Maclfinnon‘: diary, whifh I"! hack to a decade or no ago. Never- theless it is a valuable little v01- ume which she greatly treasures and from which she derives much pleasure, plus a heap of facts that otherwise would have "gone with the wind."

Since taking over the local post office last year, Mrs. MHCKIHBOR has picked herself a second hobby. namely: collecting old coins. 0! which she already has a consider- able pile. So far she has not pick- ed up any valuable bits; but IIQIIIK in a. position where she daily han- dles a lot of coins, there: no tell- ing when she _may be lucky enough to crack the lack pot. "" " "

This article is not written to en- courage others to save their "pieces of eight" and what-have-you The writer fully realizes that it takes a lot of experience and knowledge to be able to glean the dross from the gold. But constant association with coins, stamps‘, eic., eventually will help the general collector to find the particular specialty or hobby in which he la molt inter- ested. When that time arrive: it is then possible to dispose of unin- terestlng collections and take uP whatever specialized branch one has elected to follow.

b?

Morning Smile

DOOWOWOWW fi00€

Mrs. Watts -- "Bridget. these balusters semi always dusty. I was at Mrs. Johnson's today and her stair rails are clean and u smooth as glass."

Brldget—“Yis mum. three small boys."

She has

Electriclan-"Herc, catch hold of this wire."

Apprentice-“I got 1t. now?"

Electrician-"Feel anything?"

Apprentice-"No."

Electrlclan-"Well, then don't touch the other one. It carries 3.000 volts."

“T71: Stars Say--

by Genuine Klmbl!

What

For ‘hooky. Inn 14

EfGLLmIT aulurlos dominant on this day encourage the ener- getic and forceful attack on all de- sired operstlom, objectives and ambitions. Vigor and well-organized piano with, executive ability, may be sustained by l. peculiar advan- tage from mental grasp of under- lying conditions, although there may be strategic and deep-laid fue- tora. Such may encourage change, new fields of action. with fresh re- newals and contacts. Purely mi-

veto interacts may likewise partake of such subtle, intriguing and happy auspices. Study ways and moons with m aye to surprise.

‘ Ion-Hutton;

11mm whoa birthday it is m luured of a purtictillrhr octivo and energetic your, with new en and initiative on the topic. Woll- orgunlned plans and methods, well thought out. may b! supported by clever tactics in o. hidden way. Clllfllf. new fields of operation. new floldl and romance In on ihil lively and iiitriguifi Pfllrlm. but it may require well-dammed shuto- gioo to accomplish luoh benign

should

0b.

A chill born on this be Inmprhiag. t rumour ul and with splendid capacity and Intol-

Social

fl-fifl

DOROTHY DIX says-

Sharp Tongue

Woman Endowed With Curling Wil- Con Kill Chances For Love

DEAR MISS DIX: Every time I go out with a boy I lay some mean, insulting thing to hlm that makes hlm cool to me for the rest of the evening and he never taken me out again. I try hard to hold my tongue, but I never can. I have been out with many boys, but only for once, because I can never keep from saying sarcastic things to them. What can I do to be nlce to them and attract them? '

LONESOMIJ JANE

_ANSWER: Put honey on your tongué instead of vinegar. You certainly can't be foolish enough to expect any man to spend his time and his money on you giving you a good time when you reward his efforts by

insulting hlm. None of u! is built that way. We do not yearn to have our faults

and weaknesses called to our attention. Nor do we lap up criticism and ask for more. What we have a yen for is to he jollied along. We seek the society of people who tell us how charming and agreeable and good- looking we are. Especially do men like to have their fur rubbed the film- WBY. and only the girls who are adept atdoing this ever have many dates. GREATEST MISFOBTUNE

The greatgst misfortune that can happen to any woman is to be endowed with the gift of sarcasm and have a talent for saying witty and cutting things, for not one woman in 10,000 has the self-control to refrain from using them. I have known women who, for the sake of getting a laugh, would alienate their best friends and who would stab those who loved them to the heart with an epigram. i

Make your tongue your servant instead of your master. Force it in say kindly things instead of mean ones. It will make you happy and men will flock around you instead of running away from you, for there is nothing on earth that men so dread and fear as a wisecracking wo- man. And the bravest men on earth turns coward in the face of a virago.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 2O years old. Fourteen years ago my father died. but my mother did not remarry until four years ago. She married a man seven years her junior. She is now 37 and he 30. Re- cently I returned from school abroad and met my stepfather for the first time. We were immediately attracted to each other and for sev- eral months have known that we are really in love. Both of us love my mother and do not wlslf to hurt. her, but we can no longer disre- gard our love for each other. My mother knows nothing of our feel- ings. I am so unhappy. What shall I do?

FLAME S.

ANSWER: What a tragedy! Surely Fate can weave no situation more full of dark complications than yours, nor one from which there is no escape save one that is filled wiih suffering for some one. It is bad enough for a woman when her husband ceases to love her and falls in love with another woman, but it. is worse when that other woman is her own daughter. That makes it seem almost as great a crime as matricide. ft is a terrible misfortune when a young girl falls in love with a married man, but when that man is her mother's husband and ~lt is her mother's home and happiness that she is endangering, it is a catastrophe.

And it is no solution of the problem that neither the man nor the woman are really guilty of any disloyalty to the woman they both love. We cannot control our affections and their unfortunate love is just one of the things that happened. Youth calling to youth.

Under the circumstances, my advice to you is to go away from home for a year‘at least and see if absence will not cure your love for your stepfather and his for you. You are young and your mother is middle. aged. Give her the breaks. But, if you cannot do this. go to her and tell her the truth and let her decide what to do. You owe her that much at least.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am engaged to marry a banker whose secretary I am. If I marry hlm he will hire a new secretary in my place and I am afraid ho may fall ln love with her as he has with me. Shall I keep my position or marry hlm?

GRETA

ANSWER: I'll say that the riddle of the lady or the tiger was easy to solve compared to whether a secretary shall marry her boss or con- tinue to boss hlm as hi: secretary. But perhaps all secretaries are not so fascinating as you are or perhaps your fiance may not be such an easy mark for the arts and wiles of a secretary as you think he is. At any rate lf I were you I would marry hlm and pick out his next secretary. Something old and sour and crabbed with stringy hair and a snub nose. and false teeth.

Tllflt. Wllh kllflwlfli that you are wise to the ways of employers and secretaries, should keep your husband walking the strait and nar- row path.

DOROTHY DIX hiuiot reply personally in readers, but» will answer problem! of general interest through her column.

QQMKQOMQQOMOM,

Household Scrapbook

B; Roberto Loo Prwcoting the Yard Dogs and tats will not bother‘

Modern Etiquette

l; lobar-to I40 eta-taste

Mi‘

Q. Is it proper lo have the ring of the bridegroom engraved with

the evergreens, shrubs, and flowers if the following spray la used about every two weeks. To one gallon of water add 1% tcnspoonfula of'dil- utcd nicotine sulphate. The com-

merclal preparation usually eon- tains about 40 per cent nicotine sulphate.

lollAntl

‘To exterminate red uita, try washing all the crevices of the room and cupboard.» with a ctr-on! solution cd slum water. Tho polish

initials, if the marriage is a double- ring ceremony?

A. Yes; the bridegroom‘: rlng Ls engraved with whatever the bride chooses.

Q. I; it correct when ifitroduclng two persons to say, Brown. Mr. Smith; Mr. Smith. Mr. Brown"?

A. No; it is not necessary to mention each name but once.

Q. Is it customary to use nap- kin rings on the dinner table?

A. While not exactly customary, it is not strictly knproper if one wishes to use them at home.

of the woodwork will not bo in-

" pngq-yq around the edge of the preserve jar before covering, Wlll prevent it

from mold.

Placing u. few drops of $190!"?!

no You nu: PROBLEM llAlll?

If your hair ls dry, drab, or limp, then cheer up and pass

the good word along. Our new formula method of per-

manent waving will assure you of pleasing results and at

the some time rejuvenate the quality of your hair texture

as to strength, elasticity and lustre. Our summer specials

are on now, no make it soon, won't you?

m: ELENA anon-pier...

loo: for IIMII. It: deeper quail-

tiunellrhigiuranuticcovel.

Iotwoclthhtrlotqfllccndllodtllalrol.

Ellen 's Diary

fiyllllllndllrlnflWlfl

The gallant and cherished old tree: in our remnant of orchard. bent and gaunt with battling the winds and snows of yearn, were suddenly in blossom today and from the wealth of white which crowns a crab-apple tree, Jeanie and grand- daughter gathered choice bouquets this morning. Attuned also to the beauty and fragrance of the sea- son, primroaes were out in gay al- tire which matched the colorings of an attractive butterfly that flit- ied and paused and altogether en- joyed its own pleasurlng in the sunshine of the day at hand. And a bumblebee-"wefi better watch out!" grand-daughter said-match- ed their shades with his own and courted the scented narclssi in the

flower border. O I

The lad of a robin who weaves his song into the warp of our bak- ing or cleaning or even thrusts if, though only io enhance them, into our meditations, flung his notes rapturously to the light wandering breeze. 1t, we fancied, carried it direct to the two this holiday, who angled or just wandered idly it seemed, hand in hand beside the mill-stream.

O I I

She was petite and as Aunt Kitty Mahoney would have said "nothing but a slip of a girl" and he tallish and broad-shouldered, and funny thing to Jeanie and me, as we re- garded the two, his head inclined to her as though he was rather fearful of missing a word she might utter. Even one with graying hair could appreciate the deep enjoy- ment of the pair, the rare and rapturous delight of each fleeting

minute there. I O

Recalling the cold and dampness of the Queen's Birthday, we com- mented to Jeanie: “This is the right weather for a holiday!" and found ourseif grateful that in the prevailing sunlight and balmy wind, even while liikcn up with our chor- ing and all, farm-folks like us could indeed have "perpetuak holiday." From a nearer waste-gale on the dam, lads angled patiently, while those more ambitious, on occasion rowed the small boat "out into the deep", mid if their takings may have been negligible, doubtless their outing to the country was most enjoyable and will be filed away among their lovely recollec- tions in memory's pages to be re- viewed kindly in the years to come.

o o o

Summer-like the holiday was. made not only for those that holi- dayed but for the husbandmen as well. They could accept better the cool wind which marched over-the fields in the later day To refresh the plodding teams. Today, Karo- lyri in an exceedingly wise gesture postponed hcr Monday wash, out of respect to Jamie's day at home, and with her two lads, spent much of the time about her gardcning and lawn, She told how Jamie hauled earth in his wagon ‘for their vari- ous plantings and the younger fel- low followed closely, cheeks red from the exertion of pushing his contribution of it on his small wheel-barrow. “It's the best time of your life!" those who have come a long way alonifiis road will tell the like of Karolyn and Jeanie to whom sometimes the enjoyment 0f their children is hidden for the mo- ment behind a wish to get on quick- ly with some task.

a o o

"Now what would Jamie say if he knew this?" grand-daughter ex- claimed when a casual inspection of the manger: at evening milk- ing disclosed one to be occupied by the two kittens. "Isn't this love- ly?" slie continued, cuddling one wiih fur as soft as silk, against her check. "We'll be able to come to see them often, now that we won't have to climb to the loft." she said happily. Tabby, perhaps in holiday mood which required a change of interest, or maybe only feeling too acutely in her years the effort of climbing, had carried her charges to a more convenient place today. - - - Kittens in a manger - - - apple blossoms in the old orchard. romance stalking the stream-side and by lane-side White lilacs head-

ln’. o o o

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

Q. How can I remove ink from Plpll‘

A. Put ‘A-pound of chloride of lime to 1 quart of soft water. Shake and let staid twenty-four hours, then strain thro h a cotton cloth. To 1 ounce of ih lime water add 1 ieupoonftil of acetic acid. Apply to the blot and the ink will dlllp- penr. Absorb the moisture with I blotter. The remainder may be bot- tled, closely corkcd, and eel. aside for future use.

Q. Hpw can I make a good freckle solution?

A. Mix four ounces of lactic acid. Ono ounce of glycerine, and one ounce of roonotor. 0r, try gag-in! the '1: onodlonoli; in