ssm-r-as-q-i-‘Mue-ir s;- -.-. .

i, rooo vALui

‘ IIIVI IAI brings you anra washing power. l’ b layelotbaa- I even . ‘refills-clamor

race TWO .

nrironrrur. rut/on]

It: line quality and delicious iiavour have made Barboufi Peanut Butter everybody-a lav- orile. Always oak ForBarbouFs.

PRODUCT

fine Stars Say--

l! Genevieve Kemhlo

Fur Huey. June i7

A OONFILICTTNG and perplexing llilllu°n~ Drubabiy concerning heart affairs, with idea.ls, imagi... ation and inner urge; being put, to pressure. the final outcome depend. moon the insight, intrigue and

ess on which the matter is evaluated, or with subtle analysis of the hidden factors or basic drives. It is probable that force, open attack or acrimony would fail "h"! ‘Wm-Promise and finesse would win out, probably with fly- ing colors. Glamor and the velvet touch may assist the solution ev. Qntually.

For tho Birthday

‘ihose whose birthday it is may be faced by a complicated stlte of affairs, the pleasant, benign and happy or a miserable conflict, with- in and without, in public as well ls intimate affairs. The ideals, higher values and aspirations as well as mono sordid ambitions, are in the soeles of balance, keen analysis and a. tactful and delicate approach. Force, deceit, gratification of the soenu might invite scandal, loss of funds and reputation, even phy- sics! danger. fiurb emotionalisln,

nhun secret bodies and schemes. ‘of James’ itching foot, and each

A child born on this day may be inclined to work from the standard of feelings. emotions and personal desirea meeting danger and varied lossea through its rash acts while being lovsible, glamorous and ideal- istic. *

Better English

‘newsman

1. What is wrong with this sen- temoe? "Do you know who I can get to succeed me?" _

2. What is the correct pronunc- lotion of "algebra"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Juniper, Junler, cloth-

_ fer. financier.

4. Wlhst does the word “irrevoc- abie" mean?

5. What is a. word beginning with po that means "born after the lath of the father"?

ANSWERS l. Bay. "Do you know m. I

stressed. not as in day. I. Junior. l. incapable of being revohed; un- altereble. "it. is an irrevocable law."

Ellen ‘s Diary

Banhlanllarndalile

This has baan a great Aldarlea, returning to us aa-it. did the anniversary of grand-daughter's

h!

It

birth. "Yes. this is my birthday." she informed us when she came cal- ling while we were still at break- fast, "but I can't res it-mother says it's all around everywhere, and reaching up to the sky, though. we can't see it. And." she sighed on a doleful note, "I'll never be two again!" She is a bonny lass, this one grand-daughter of James‘ and mine, with "eyes of blue and hair of gold" as she herself finds the lines in a currently popular song. She has gained five pounds in weight in the past year, weighing now thirty-five and her height has increased from thirty-four to thirty- elght during the year. She is in- clined to be sunny in temperament and any grief, while deep and touching often to the despair d her grandparents. is soon forgotten in another interest. . n

But any desire is not so quickly left behind, but in s strategy which displays a stout will, she is apt to have her own pleasure in good time. 0n the other hand, if she is allow- ed usually to follow her own in- clinntions, she is mature in her sc- tions~for her years, and is amen- able to reason. There are of course the exceptions. "You mustn't touch that. dear!" we may tell her, fearful of the down-fall of a favor- ite dish or vase. "But I just have to!" she will return. "No, no!" we may say. "But I am, are!" is s pet expression, which final indicates action on her part. ‘And there have been very few disasters in spite of our fears.

At present, kittens and rabbits are among her favorite interests. with horses holding an important place in her affections as well. A question of moment to her when farmers are visiting is: "And what are your horses names? Ours are - - -" and are divided into two cate- gories. those llke the Nell-mere who have "trotting feet." and the farm- horses with "working feet." Today when James was about to hitch the Nell-mare in the team to go st the field-work. it was delayed in order that grand-daughter on her birth- day might enjoy first a ride about the yards, an outing obviously plea- sing and given up with a sigh of

regret. I I I

But it was to view the kit-cats and rabbits she must lead Karolyn and the cousins when dinner was past this evening. It was to the house across the lane we gathered as a family, the men from their cropping in near and far fields, Jamie from his classes. and the wo- men from their housework to honor the date. "Thank you, Jamie", she had been rehearsing with a smile in anticipation of his "Happy Birth- day to You!" only to forget it in the excitement of the visitors’ ar- rival. Roast beef, Jeanie served in place of the customary fowl and to end the meal helpings of the color- ful birthday cake which had been adorned with three tiny pink can- dies. And presently there was a dispersal, which began at a sign

was gone to take up his or her task, all the better for the respite which honored our ‘small lass.

“And how is it, Ellen, that you never got around to polishing Jamie's great, great, grand-father's picture this Spring?" a visitor laughed 4o us recently. We dusted it well, and a stern-faced man in quaint dress looked back at us from the oval frame today, when in a rite somewhat over-duo we house- clesned the parlor. And when we work there among reminders of a long-gone generation, we are apt to sit a spell idly, on a prim parlor chair chatting with our callers- bonnetted ladies, gowned in long frocks of V0lllmilluun folds, ear- ringed and gold-chained, and the gentlemen, gallant fellows and most courteous. who come down out of their frames to talk with me of those bygone days. . I

And from a window, the sunlight danced on the stream that fa "up the creek", and from there the trees in the woodlands beside. march in a colorful array up to the blu of the‘ sky-line. I

"Ouch," James complains from his old armchair, easing himself to a more comfortable position. "It's that harrowing,” he explains, “I guess l.’ did keep at it too long. But we have it pretty well straightened away now so that we can get at the last of the lowing tornorrow—-

l. Posthumous.

_her fourth year, Ellen - - - How

if it's fine. - - - And so she's into

MacDonald.

,_ i __ _ rm: GUARDIAN, CIIARLOTTETOWN

Woman's RelalmrSocial and Pers

Mr. and Mrs. Reid Maclienns and their wedding attendants photographed at The Charlottetown Ho- tel. Mnld of honor. Miss Shirley MacDonald. brides maid. Miss Helen MacDonald; Joseph MacKenns. and the ushers were Mr. Brighton MacDougsll. Mr. Walter Reid. and Mr. Kenneth

groomsms . Mr.

—Garnhum Studio.

That’ Body Of Yours l7

Jamel W. Barton. I. I.

EFIDEMIIC 0F PAIN IN NECK AND CHEST

When pain occurs in the back of the neck or across the shoulders, we lilceiy blame it on a draft from n. window or door.

As a matter of fact, s draft or oold wind from an opeh window of the car or the home is a frequent cause of pain in the back of the head, neck and shoulders. In these cases there usually is no rise in temperature or pulse rate, and the application of heat, with gentle movrments of the head in various directions, loosens up the muscles and pain disappears.

When an inflammation occurs in the muscles, it is called myalgla; if in the nerves, neuralgia. Myalgia is another name for old-fashioned muscular rheumatism.

However myalgis. in the back of the neck and ln the chest muscles (sometimes mistaken for pleurisy) can be caused by an infection in the nose and throat, with a rise in temperature and pulse rate.

A few years ago. whole villages in England were attacked by myalgla in the chest muscles ipleurodynia) which was caused by a tiny organ- Lom called a virus, which can work its wey through ordinary clay fil- tors used in a laboratory. And in Octobtr and November of 1947, Dr. A. M. Harvey and his associates report in the “Southern Medical Journal," there was an epidemic of painful neck and chest muscles among the staff and patients at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. The main. symptoms were sudden and severe attacks of pain in the chest, neck and shoulders.

Unlike the flu or other nose and throat ailments. there was no piros- tration or general tiredness pres- ent with_ this epidemic myaigls, even when pain persisted for a long time. Headache was common. About half the patients had some nose and throat infection, and some had a dry cough. ‘Fever was pres- ent but not high. never more than 1M degrees Fahrenheit.

The symptoms lasted two to sev- en days, occasionally two or three weeks. Where pain was in the neck only, there was headache at the bed: of the head, which was made worse on movement in any direc- tion. The throat was red, but tissues were not swollen.

It is fortunate that this epidemic. though painful. is not really dan- gerous and usually passed sway within a few days.

CHIIDNIO RIIEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS

Silferers from chronic rheuma- tism and arthritis will find many helpful suggestions ss to diet. heat. massage. and other aids 1n Dr. Bar- ton's booklet entitled "Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." To curtain it, just send i0 cents and s scent stamp, to cover aoat of" handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this news- paper. Post Office ‘Box 99. Station G. New York l9, N. Y. and ask for W"! CW3’-

Nanvlvddlaaf

emu lcouossv sin:

yoarpoaarhha

the time flier! I can hardly be- llava it

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

Hon: C... 1 m

QAanaAllag

Q. Howeanlmahaagoodaum- drink‘!

A. queeaatlwjuioooftwolasn-

onsandonlorange. strain

i

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

DEAR MISS DIX:

faults. He wants

girl‘ to gratify his passing fancy.

i

bounder.

a tongue like n two-ed!“ lwfld-

is very disagreeable.

perfectly happy.

shrew, or the beloved sinner?

‘OOQQWOWNWW

Household A Scrapbook”

By Roberta I40 fllfirlfibiwvifl

Wear of Stockings

If the feet perspire freely, the stockings will last longer if upon removal the feet of the stockings are held under the cold water faucet to wash out the perspiration while the stockings are still damp. It is the perspiration that rots the threads.

I-‘llh

When frying flah put the pieces into the hot fat with the akin aide uppermost, and allow to brown be- fore turning. 13y doing this the fish will not break when cooking.

Gran Stalna '

Grass stains can often be re-

moved by aponging the spots with wood aloohoL

IIIIIES DRY

No oily film

gnubinlldcicanaingwwdln

ther-in-law, who is 35. How can l be rune? can only see his good points, but when I am‘ away from him I see his ine to go away with him, but I know my sister would be heartbroken. There is no use to tell me to go out with young boys. because I think they are silly. If we went away, he could support both us and his wife in comfort. so I won't be depriving her of anything. Should I take my chances at happiness?

Loves Brolher-in-Iaw

Girl Conlemplaies Running Off With Sister's Husband

I am 17 and I think I am in love with my bro-

When I am with him I

WORRIED GIRL

ANSWER: Certainly you should take your chance at happiness. but it doesn't consist in eloping with your cad of a brother-in-law. You will never find anything but misery there. Your chance of happiness depends upon your doing the decent thing and getting as far as possible from this man, who is willing to take advantage of the unsophistication of a little 17-year-old

Try to see how little and mean ‘he is in taking advantage of your relationship to make love to you. See ho\v dastardly he is in betray- ing your own sister and making you_a purl)’ t0 it- Think “PW lm-ie he is lo be trusted. and that he would throw youover as easily when he tired of you as he ls throwing over his wife. _ honor a man has who will urge a girl half his age to elope with him when he cannot even offer her marriage.

And think how little

DESPICABLE CRIME

A woman who steals another woman's husband isvthe most des- picable of all thieves, but when a girl steals her sisters husband she adds to the blackness of her crime, and if you do this you Mil never know another minute's peace and conscience. lhlng. my child. You are too you": to wreck your life for

Don't do this terrible such a

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: A group of us girls have been arguing, about two wives we know. One is a model of virtue, a good house- keeper, faithful to the nth degree, but she has a fearful temper and She quarrels with her neighbors, fights with her in-laws, whines and complains, bullies her family and

The other woman is a poor housekeeper. Very attractive 1°‘ "let" and indulges in mild fllrtatlons, but her untidy house is full o ca s and dogs and laughter and song and peace. good gport, n gay companion, on angel of tenderness and sympathy to those in sickness or trouble, and she makes her husband and child"?!

She is generous, tactful, a

Which do you think la the’ better wife and W0mll!i—tii¢ "film"!

MARYBELLE

(Continued on Page 11)

(Ofivlll T "‘ Hflvwirr ' i "Mn (Li!

urn?

‘T!

Know Your Island ‘l

i n: Undla Joe

Now that Summer has spread her mantle all over our lovely Province, I should like to talk in this column today about plants, especially pois- onous plants, which will soon be hiding among harmless species.

And it might be a good idea if we took time out and learned to distinguish the offenders from the innocent, especially those that are common to the Garden otthe Gulf.

First. let us consider the Poison Ivy (Rhu Toxlcoderdon). This is a climbing plant having three pointed leaves, You can be affected with- out actually coming in direct con- tact with the plant itself. The symptoms of , ' ’ng are intense burning and itching of the affected part. This mischievous child of no.- ture should be. destroyed on sight.

I

Fox Glove, or Dlgatlles is quite common. In some parts of Am- erica it is cultivated for its flow- ers which form a dome-like blossom above a pair of oblong green leaves.

Fool's Parsley so closely re- sembles real parsley that it has often been eaten by mistake. But the best method of distinguishing it from the real McCoy is to break n branch off the plant, and then keep your nose open for that dis- gusting odor which is ever present. Children have been known to take convulsions after eating the leaves oi’ Fool's Parsley. '

Sheep Laurel, or Mountain Lau- rel, sometimes grows here though it is by no means s very common plant. Tradltlan says that Indians who wanted to take their own lives used to drink the brew steeped from its poisonous leaves. Laurel is said to poison sheep hence its name.

I I I

The Mondrake- ls so- common that most persons are able lo rec- ognize it at sight. The fruit is harmless, but the roots and leaves are poisonous, producing violent purging when eaten.

How many parents realize that the Buttercup they see their chil- dren plcking in meadows is not the innocent flower they'd sup- posed! No slree! Children who have been known to eat a number of these dainty and innocent blos- soms, later suffered from inflam- mation of the stomach.

And beware of potato bulls and sprouts, which are said to contain a poison which has been known to produce fatal results.

Mushrooms, too, are s source of danger to all who eat them, for it is often hard to distinguish the poisonous varieties from the non- polsonous. So, unless you know your mushrooms well, or buy them from a grower, it's best to leave them where you find them. Even supposedly harmless species have been known to become poisonous when undergoing partial decomposi- tion.

I I I

Wolf's Bane, or Monk's Hood is often mistaken for horse-radish. the roots of the two plants beins some- what alike. Here's how to tell the false from the true. Cut the root, and if it turns very red on expos- ure, you may be certain it is Wolf's Bane. Horse-radish, when given a similar test will retain its natural white color.

And now, in conclusion, we come to the Nettle—there are many dif- ferent species-that vicious little plant that leaves us with much the same feeling as when a wasp, bee. or hornet gets under our skins.

How well I remember the torture I underwent when, as a bare-foot- ed lad. I stepped among the tall rank weeds that grew beside the banks of my favourite fishing haunts.

Remember, you can have a safer vacation and n happier one, if you

learn to distinguish poisonous plants. ____‘_"‘i"’%._.._-_ M o d e r n E t 1' ‘q a e t t e

filnblrtllfl

Q. Ia it p-umisable to place one'a hand on a persons shoulder or arm while talking with ‘him?

A. This is not nacansry. and ia very annoying to some people. 0f coin-so. in a tter ‘of cornfolenoe. it is often done, even to the hold- ing of the person's hand while

talking.

Q. lsit all right to use the telephone to thank a per-eon for sending flowers?

A. Yea. and talqhons imrnnd- ietaiy. A note of thanks. however, is lull better.

Q. Should one always keep the mirth closed while atlas?

f

i

t’ A f! A l Hrs

. , . MONTREAIJ, June 18th.—'.l'hore'l1 _be lots of lazy days ahead-days when it's a fine idea to loss to ther a bi bowl of orispralsd...an-fimsho witlie refreshing fruited mould of wonderful JELL-O. For Jell-O Jelly Powders make ideal desserts for summon menus. It's such s simple matter to prepare a Jell-Q dessert in the cool of the morning, for serving later in the day. All seven of J_ell-0’s delicious “locked-in'~ flavors are always sure favorites- and amazingly thrifty. s u oi A»! ‘n. . . .I'd like w recommend this w: f: you to make it. Your pie will be “tops in " if it's apple pie made of BCOTIAN GOLi) APPLEFLAKES! Dehydrated and freshly packed m a specially-made package that keeps them fresh and flavorful . . . these “apple flakes’ are made of top o! the crop op les grown m tho famous ‘ADIIBPOilI Valley. And a! you do for a. really luscious aplple pie . . . soak one cupful of “Scotisn Gold" App eflakes for at least three hours in warm water. Then partially drain and pour uito an unbsked pie shell. Add sugar and spices tojsste and cook the amine as fresh apples. Ask your grocer for “Scotian Gold” Applefinkes in the specially made "Scotisn Gold" package that contains enough for two 9 inoh pies I

c ' m.’ cm _t seed . Tim An I-v nap I ll 5;“ on Tlllnga Mora ‘ fon Cake . . . a Iaaufilul than a wonderful meal gunny dgy_ in

for a fine Juno evening . . . and there's more to it than meets the eye! The taste behind each taste- wiso dish is MAZOLA Salad Oil! Bo-oo good for frying fish and

June . . . Just the kind of dav for a long walk through the woods or a picnic on the beach! Bo if ou’re mskin

out-of-door plans or .e beautiiu June day . . . be lure to do this:-

potatoes . . . a vital flavor-wile Be in the ‘do right with a ingiredient-iu Flglilfii Draw?! ‘£0 IaAMk OFd Ag” break- sn even/ones ungs ou w a ut. uic an easy