is.

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' PAGE TWO

i Woman's Realm J Xoci

"That does if! |’m going home and pitch info

“Since they put up that Sign

. some nut-sweet, delicious Grape-Nuts Flakes!"

“Two grain-wheat and malted

t‘ _ 1t . ' h barley-make a big difference, all ggggst éfarggfﬁuiuf-laﬁ: 1y right! So does that special secret

keep the ball in the park! “And the way these boys race

around the bases, they've sure been h

getting those Post's Grape-Nuts

Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes process of blending, baking and. toasting.

"Tongue-tickling ﬂavor — curly. oney-golden crispness — home- run nourishment — that's Post's

Flake! ¢5Yb°hYdT5l°5 1°‘ energy? Grape-Nuts Flakes. And recipes for proteins m- mvssie: Phosphorus delicious cooked dishes on every for teeth and bones; iron for the package. Gimme, gimme Post's blood; and other food. essentials. Grape-Nuts Flakes!"

‘ eases-ammo»-

HowCan/llg

By Anna Ashley »%oo@oo@oo@>co$>oa<

i Q. How can I clean soiled yam?

A. Soiled yarn can be washed and used again if wound into s lkel-n. then tied in several places so that it is held loosely. After wash- lng, hang in the sun until d-ry and It will look like new yarn.

Q. How can I remove the rust Irom a knife blade?

A. Stick the blade into an onion Ind let it remain for several hours; then polish it.

Q. How can I prevent mold on ﬁlly?

A. By placing a few cloves on top of it. Also kcep a bowl of li-me In the jelly closet.

-0®%00%¢ 0%>09< l own.

g-cmomoéokisou-igesv

The farmer's wife had s vefl’ sharp tongue, but one day he 80¢ a rest from her passing. A fem horse kicked her so badly that she had to go to hospital for treat- merit.

During her absence there was an unusual run of callers at the famm. "It's very nice of the neighbors. especially the men. to call and ask after the missus.’ the marked to the servant girl.

farmer re- -

THE

Tbbkonrr 121x SA Ys-

Intellectual Affairs

Too Many Oouoios Vary liappy But Lack lino Gortals Something‘

DEAR MISS DIX: I am one of the married women with a fine husband and children she loves. with a good home that she has no intention of breaking up, but who cannot get another man off of her mind. And there aregso many of us. We have all the bread we can cat, but we want white hyacinths as well. We are starving for rom- ance. We are aching with the headlong need of a woman for a man who can make hcr forget that anyone else is near, who can give her a little thrill just to be with im.

We try ver hard not to let our husbands and chlldreii know that we are not perfectly satisfied. and we do our duty and make good homes for them. but when we think of romance it is the Other Man.

Now if a woman can keep her head and be friends with a man like that. is it wrong to do so? Or should a person like that be entirely put out of ones life just because one is married? I am not speaking of more physical‘ attraction, but the at- traction of mental qualities. the finer things of life among people whose morals are high and who would never stoop to unfaithfulness.

A GOOD WIFE

ANSWER: ‘There are few tragedies in life greater than that of the men and women whose mates give them their all, but whose all is not enough, and who go through life starving for the things of the spirit when their wives and husbands can only provide them with the things of the flesh.

RELIABLE

Morning Smile g

ETOWN GUARDIAN

Ellen 's Diary

“It will come in real handy" James said of the new wheelbar- row, after s criticsl inspection, which because of their return in the dusk. last evening had been put off until this morning. 1 may say that this machine is a prized one among my only modest store of possessions. to hold, and finally to bequeath. as I see m. "It will be great" James continued, turning lo Jock "for fetching a few rnangics from the field -or turnips, for the pigs." And Jock reckoned "it's strong enough to carry a couple of sacks of feed, between buildings- or to take the cream can down to zne road of a morning." But it was Jamie who was delighted with it. as Jeanie and I had expected. And small grand-daughter was the very first load it carried-a buoyant happy load. which along a route 0f travel indicated by Jamie, each of the oldsters in turn must wheel. Then before Jamie went with the rest of the men to the last of the hay making at Rob's. wood-boxes were filled to overflowing, by nay of it. and we were advised from the hay wagon at parting i117. to "leave her out in the sun. to dull the new paint on her."

s o 0

This was the last of our raven! quiet days at Alderlea. which is just as well considering the health of its women. Today in this Misc. ____¢__

_ ‘ (Cc-nﬂnued o; Pigt- 3; Stet they are so good, these dull, commonplace Johns and Marisa! John is so faithful. tender and kind. He works so hard and feels that ‘ _ ___._ ____ he makes her so‘happy when he gives her luxuries. Maris is such a | good wife, such a marvelous housekeeper. such a devoted wife and moth- er, so cheerful and uiicomplaining. so anxious to please John in every way. And neither one would do anything to make the other unhappy. " | But always there is the aching desire for companionship. the B, loncline~s of those who must walk apart with no hand to clasp their J _ B. i I Always there is this longing for the romance they can never nave. _ — on. Pl‘ D‘_ |ihe thrill that they can never feel. Surely not the least among the

martyrs are those men and women who endure these loveless marriages fwithout even a glance towards the greener llEidS, and who pretend a happiness they never feel.

Whether this woman who has this longing for romance should ' keep it walled in a secret garden in her heart, o: whether she should cast the thoughts out of her mind and throw ashes upon them. de- pends upon her temperament. Personally, I think She l8 Safest and happiest if she accepts her husband "as is" and enjoys the filet mig- non he provides for her, instead of yearning after caviar.

DEAR Ml$ DIX: f have been going with a man for six years. but no date has been set for the wedding. He is selfish, self-centered rind tied tightly to his mother's apron strings. l-Ie does not like to spend money on me and wants me to work after 1 am married. D0 you advise me to give him up, or marry him?

SUSIE

ANSWER: Give him up so qulcklylt will make his head swim. If you marry that kind qf a man. you will be nothing but a hard-driven

"Ay. sir," replied the girl: "but glgve as long as you live, and you will not even get a kind word from

most of them want to know if

you'd sell the horse."

him. The man is showing you exactly what sort of a. husband he will (cpminﬁdon Page l2)

REMOVING THE Wm)“; srohtAcn IN caucus:

1 I? n01 Sufprising that so many ndividuals at and past middle age die of cancer t" the stomach be- cause in so many cases the symp- toms are not severe and they think lheynhave ‘only a little indiges- tion. And, unfortunately, if cancm- is not treated early the pgtjgnt‘; chances of being cured by surgery, X-Fﬂys or radium are slim indeed. It is known that surgery can pro- lllng 011d often save lives of pat- ients iwiih cancer of the stomach by removal of a part or all of’ the Stomach. Many of us may think that a man could not live without his stomach because the different foods Bet churned and mixed with stom- ach Juices. an important pmppyp. lion for the digestion of food and absorption of this food into the b|°°d ‘M01183! the walls of the

Modern Etiquette

Iyjoborta u. l0eiOO€>0o€cv9riﬁ>ﬂb~fi0wi

Q. Is 1t all right to fondle or feed animals wlhile at the table? A. No; some people object to the presence of animals l-n the din- I lng room and this should be kept in j mind when guests are present. i Q. Is it proper for a girl to l thank a man for a dance? - A. No; it is the man who has received the favor and therefore i he who must do the thanking. ' Q. ls it permimlble to rest one’: ‘feet on the cushion of the seat in l’ front, when traveling on a train? A. No sooner or later someone will be sitting on that seat.

Household l Scrapbook

By Roberta [no

iyabx; c

i l i i i i.

Color Testing

ric along with the colored trimming to be used, such as rick-rack or tape, to a piece of white cloth. Then carefully yvaslh and iron the mater- ial. If the white cloth has picked up any color from the fabric or trimming, the fading will be the same when the ganment is made.

Glass Vases

Stained glass vases can be clean- ed by ﬂlllrlg them with tea leaves and warm water. Let stand for sev- eral hours, and then wash out in hot soapsuds.

Peas

Green peas will retain their own perfect color wlhen done if a little bit of soda ls added to thc water in which they are cooked.

The _Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE s For Thursday, August l4

A DEFINITE turn of events, cur- rently of critical or chaotic men- ace, by the intervention of a per- son or institution of high standing and presu-ge is folrecast. Such may be impressed by logic, sound pro- posi: llS or worthy ambltions| bast- on correct principles and, constructive ideas. It would be well‘

to be prepared with workable c|tl-(

ma“ mtestlne_ It k interesting to mates. sane plans for future in-

learn of the results obtained Ln 89

cases where the entire stomach and

first part of small intestine were

removed and the esophagus-tubs

carrying food to the stomach-con-

nected to second part of small in-i testine.

Now, as all of these B9 patients would have died of cancer if this operation had not been performed. it is interesting to learn of the number w-hose lives were prolong- ed or a complete cure obtained.

Of these 89 patients reported by Dr. l-I. Fintster, Vienna, 54 or over 60 per cent died within the first three and one-half months after; operation. By improvement in sur-i glcal technique and changing the

crease and expansion along pro- gressive and highly productive ec-‘ onomic lines, with small expendi- I tures at the outset. I

Birthday Forecast i

Those whose birthday it is may have a year of sound and far-reach- ing success and prosperity by unit- ing themselves with others or influ- ence and financial standing. who may be exacting tn their demands to "be shown" before embarking on any sort of expansive or ambitious project. Tlhey may make demand for carefully-worked-out plans, with estimates, inventories, and other tangible indications of prog-

at arldPersonal 1 Fashions f Literature j

faults... ass...

For the reol E N J O_YM E N T

of all the family

if.

ivingtg. Leisure

l/THE woman's REALM/

m; itifitenmiinseérlfgl) °?’lh°§?:st ?:b_|They who truth and wisdom ‘sad skin areas to the sun are acquiring

iCan gather honey from a weed. —Cowper.

The annoying summer pest, the ant, may be discouraged by keep- lng shelves, tables and floors freer 0f crumbs, by storing food in ant- lproof containers and by plugging} |holes in floors and walls through ; ‘which they may enter. l 1 SILHOUETTE cannot: CALLED - I "TRIANGLE" l

NEW YORK-The change in the silhouette is described by a lead- ing trade publication of the fash- ion industry as "a triangle. the one with the point toward the bottom and the broadest line at the top representing last year's silhouette takes the form of the inverted tri- angie-the point at the top and the broad base at the bottom."

This is disturbing news to those women who have embraced the broad-shouldered silhouette as a welcome balance to the broad hip- line of the average figure. Buyers are not sure how Mrs. Public is going to receive the new styles. De- signers also are a little dubious and, because of this. in many in- stances have modified the changes. I Prices are higher, not lower.

"PALM BEACH" SUIT SOLVIIS , PROBLEMS

NEW YORK - If your summer in full of problems such as travel. commuting or uncertain weather, you can solve many of them by buying "a Palm Beach" suit or a linen or kindred fahric. ‘They arc practical, good looking. easy to keep and as any other simple suit. can be dressed up or down to suit _\'0\ll' needs or your whim.

"The fabric for this tvoe in wom- er‘s suits is slightly different. it may he nart wool and part ravon with the good nualities of hoth. It's cool and nonr-linlzinq. even on the most humid days. it won't stretch ~~ new and is averse to wrinkling. Hana it up between wearlnqs. and the wrinkles fall nut. as they do from a good wool fahric.

‘tanned surface of the arms shoulders."

a beautiful golden suntan, thl; same exposure rail. and often does, make the skin of the throat rough and ugly. And roughness at this point. lie reminds. makes you look older, no matter what your age! says Lois Leeds.

Iiyou are very young and intent upon acquiring a suntan, go ahead! But. from the beginning. be sun tc give the skin of your neck a] the protection that you can with lubricating skin cream or summer- tan oil while you are acquiring your tan. Also, when you havt washed away such applications. rc- place the lubrication with another skin cream.

"Every day during the time that your summertan is developing, check up on the skin of your neck and if. in spite of the skin cream and oil treatments, it is develop- ing a rough. flaky surface, you should either call off the summer» tanning procedure or take steps to protect the vulnerable neck are: while the other skin surfaces con- tinue to become tanned.

"If you hnve some advanced sum- mertanniilg in mind and are not so young. the safest procedure is not to include your neck in the tanning process at all hut to depend un-m summer tan makeup in make the

_ skin there match up with the really and

nature 0g the Qpgfaﬂgn when 3.; t, l ress through joint issues or reason- found that cancer has extended to, B519 mwpemﬂim- Ec°n°my Ind 5°" pancreas, liver, or large boweh the l tailed plans may appeal to indiffer- depth rate has hem reduced to 5g cnt ears. Make a cheerful approach

' a lovely British Actress

n ' - - s M Beau Facials lsrln _‘ y ytw g Starring in UNIVERSAL PICTURES

quick nevv Lovelness!"

Give your skin the same gentle, beautify- ing care that Phyllis Calvert docs. Then see if his eyes don't tell you you’ro lovelier tonight!

Don’t let neglect cheat you of romance! Lux Active-lather facials will make your

skin clearer, smoother, more romantic. Sec the difference aftedjust one trestment!

It loolly Works "As I pat gntl to dry, skin takes on new lov ncss. ivc your skin this gentle beautifying carol" ,

5o Oulclt and Easy .. I cover face generously with the rich, creamy lather a . {wank it in gent! . Then I rinse with worm water, up ssh on cold."

0F IO Screen Stars use Lox Bile? 500p -_QX 3/3

‘with spa that means "to meditate"?

per cent. Of the patients who ‘havei survived the operation, it shows

that the entire stomach can be rc-

moved and not necessarily folloucd ' by severe anemia (thin blood.) (

While it is interesting to know

that some advanced cases of cancer i of the stomach may be saved by surgery, X-ray and radium. it would save much suffering t-f, as we at! proaoh middle age or later, we con- sulted our physician and had X-ray examination of the stomach and intestines whon persistent indiges- tion is present. Rtmembclr, early cancer is curable,~and late cancer is fatal in the great majority of cases.

CANCER: ITS SYMPTOMS AND

TREATMENT We’ should never forget that cancer is curable if discovercdl

early, Send today for Dr. Barton's informative booklet entitled ‘Cancer: its Symptoms and Treat- ment." To obtain it just enclose 10 cent; and a 3 cent stamp. tn covcr cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, in care of thisl newspaper, Post Office Box 99. Sta- tion G. New York 19, N. lf.. and ask for your copy.

n>to<&-c

Better English \

D. 0. Williams vQ-co-Q-co-écc aroma-ac

l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "John was given a raise in salary."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "zoological"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Facetioils, miscellan- ious, precocious.

4. What does the word "solemn- fty" mun? ,

t. What is s word beginning

ANSWERS

1. Say. “John was given sn in- crease in salary." 2. Pronounce zo-o-loj-i-kal. first and second o/s as in no. not soo-loj-h-kal. 3. ivI‘-. ccllaneous. 4. Seriousness; dignity; gravity. "She was impressed by the soiemnlty of tho occasion." l. Ipoculsto.

to such. | A child born on this day may

have sound ambitions and ideas ofl

expansion and progress, winning

I support from those in high places

by his sound logic. economical plans and programs.

liGQiQOiQi/lii

Cook ’s Comer iiii3i§fi<im

’icin-ooc60eeo-m shr uldhsrdlu CALVES‘ KIDNEYS

3 veal kidneys

1/, teaspoon salt

Flour

2 tablespoons pork fat

1 cup canned tomatoes

Cut kidneys in half lengthwise.

The care of this type suit is easy. a.- it cleans without losing its crisp- , ness. i

DON'T STICK YOUR NECK OUT

With the Summer season in fllll swing. a Hollywood henuty adviser finds it timely to suggest that vnu shouldn't stick out. your neck too much! That is. don't stick it out. for too much exnosure to the sun.

“c!

._-_____'__..___A__+,_f_-_-?, _ -—-.-.-<*=~

The film capital's authority goes on to warn that while most of the

fNeedlecraftu/i IFOR THE HOME!

FOB DAILY DUTY lake a fresh approach to a busy My in a wonderful washable like

Remove white membrane. Soak in cold watcr 15 minutes. Cut into 1 inch plcccs. Combine salt and floln and dredge meat. Brown onions in fat, add kidneys and cook with onions for about 5 minutes or unﬁt well browned. Add tomatoes. cover and simmer 10 minutes or until hid- neys are tender and sauce is thick- ened.

this. front buttoned for dressing in a jiffy . . , cap sleeved for coo‘ comfort . . . and patch pocketed for convenience. It's the easiest thin-lg in the world to make.

No. 2134 ls cut i-n sizes 12, 14, 16, 1B. 20. 1o. 88. 40. (I and 44. Size 36 requires 4 yards 35-inch. 3%

yards ric rsc. Bend 20c for PAHMIN. which | '-' conlpleto sewbig guide.

Prepared

ORANGE

PEEL

and

LEMUII

Delicious for Calm, Pics Puddings Custards Cookies , lcings, stc.

CLARKPS Fruit Company

Distributed by l

Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Bo sure to state sins you wish. Include postal unit or Ions number in your ad dress.

Address Pattern Department, Tho Charlottetown Guardian. Patter-oi No. 2134

Nuns

MlHlHlllAllll-t