Erica TWO . . _

THE _GlJAlil_D_l_.ﬂ§i_ CH

. Woman's Realm/Social, and Personal/fashionszLiterature

HooraylCereal with Peaches '

ifs cool an s cold drink! Fresh as s breeu! Delicious golden-good ' lourishing NADISCO Shredded Wheat with fruit . . . a perfect summer breakfast dishl Containing food elements, NABISCO ‘Shredded Wheat is pure husky whole wheat . . . to help keep you feeling like a million. Serve sunny, hearty NABISCO Shredded When, with plump peaches or luscious berries, tomorrow.

yEtiquetltqe

lylobortllne

Q. 1s it permissible for s bride to have her mother acknowledge the wedding gifts?

A. No; personal notes should be written by the bride. They may be brief, but should be sincere and ex- press genuine appreciation for the gift.

Q. Should a girl be in time to receive her escort when he calls, or would it be better io keep him waiting for a few minutes?

A. It would be silly to keep him waiting if she is dressed and ready. Most men admire promptness.

Q. Is it necessary that e person take some oi every dish that lo served by a hostess?

A. It is better to take from the majority of the-m. It would be very rude to refuse three or four dishes.

lslhd by CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LTD. IIAOAIA IAill, CANADA

SW-U

You'll never tire ofthat Natural Flavor

Household - Scrapbook

Iy Roberta Lee

Plaster ni Paris

Plaster oi parts statuary can be cleaned effectively as (ollowg; Make a paste oi laundry starch and water and smear this over every part of the object. Be sure this has thoroughly dried. and than brush it oii.

Bold!!! Cake

The next timé e dark ‘cake is to be baked, try using coffee instead of milk. The coffee may be either hot or cold. It imparts a different and delicious flavor to the cake.

Paint Can Melted paraffin poured over the top oi the partly used can oi paint will prevent it from hardening.

. ' i . a 9'

Ylill NEED N0 Bliltll! Super Suds’ extra suds wash clothes cleaner, whiter! Ind colors stay bright!

No other soap in the world can wash clothes cleaner, whiter than Super Suds.

Everywhere in Cumin,’ Innis are raving about those "Booth o’suds for whiter duds." Try Super Suds to-day.

lemosnbonYouNoodNelbochl

i: d Of Your:

a-swflsmqml.

RADIUM 1N TREATMENT 0!‘ NOSE, ‘IMROAT AND EAR. CONDITIONS

n" I lumber 01' years. ear. nose and throat specialists have been treatlnx adenoid: (soft tissue) in back oi the throat by X-rays. Also, same cases of sinusitis and mid- dle-ear deafness have been helped by X-TBYS- And one of the mean- est ailments of the nose and throat, atrophic rhinitis or dry catarrh with its terrible odor has been cured by X-ray treatment. With so much success in these nose and throat conditions. it is not surprising to learn dhat some of these same ailments are being cured or greatly helped by radium. In the "Georgia Medical Jour- nal," Atlanta, Dr. J. J. Jennings reports his use of radium in the nose and throat by means of a nasal applicator which was de- signed by Drs. Crowe and Burnam. A capsule of “monel" metal con- taining 50 milligrams of radium sulfate- the capsule being 0f a definite length, width and thick- ness of wall-allows the beta rays to penetrate 3 millimeters of tissue. It Ls used in blockage of the eus- tachlan tube by lymphoid (adenoid) tissue in the nose and throat; nasal allergy (running nose); discharge from back of the throat: and a small area at back oi the throat which harbors infec- tion and makes the patient con- tract irequent colds.

The radium applicator is allowed to stay in place for i2 minutes, and then is transferred to the op- posite of the nose for the same length of time. The treatment is given at two or ree weeks’ inter- vals for three or four applications oi radium.

At times it is wise to remove the large mass of adenoid: by surgery and then use the radium to re- move iragments or tags left after the surgery. By this method this soft adenoid tissue is removed in six months. whereas it would take about I2 years for it. to atrophy (dry up or waste away.)

From the above it can be seen that radlirm is effective, as is the X-ray, in the treatment oi nose and throat conditions. Dr. Jennings reports encouraging results ob- tained by radium in asthma and allergic conditions and also in ear- ache where there is no discharge.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "His pen will do equally as well as mine." 2. What lathe oorreet pronunc- ia ion oi “pedagogy”!

. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Irresistible, incontro- vertible. inoontestlble. 4. What does the word “ede-

quate" mean?

5. What is e word beginning with inst that means "want of ﬁrmness"?

AISWER-S

L Say. “will do equally w ." or. "will do es well as mine.” 2. Preferred pronunciation is peel-a- go-ji, e as ln,pet, a as in ask un- stressed. o as in no, i as in ill, principal accent on first syllable. 3. Incontestahle. 4. Sufficient for some speciﬁc requirement. (Pro- nounce last syllable quit). “I am at a loss for adequate words to ex- press my appreciation.“ 5. Insta- bility. '

Q. How can I keep small rugs from wearing out so quickly?

A. Small rugs will always wear out quicker if they are not changed frequently. The wear will not always be in the same place if they are turned occasionally. or inter- changed with other small rugs. Q. l-Iow can I remove oil stains from a rug?

A. Dampen l. cloth with gaso- line and rub around the edge oi the stein; working towards the middle. Change to s elesn pert of the reg ss soon u one part is soiled.

Q. How can I soften sn old bell of putty that has hardened’!

A. Place it in boiling water end allow it to ltlnd until the water cools.

Cool: ’s Comer

ALL-PURPOSE CARI

One cup brown sugsr, 1/3 cup shortening. Vi teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, V‘ teaspoon nutmeg. it teaspoon salt, 2 cups seeded raisins, l cup water, 2 cups flour, is teaspoon sods, $5 tee,- apoon sods. ‘A teaspoon baking powder. Put all ingredients in s saucepan except flour, belting powder and soda. Bring to boiling point snci boil 3 minutes, let cool. Sift in together dry ingredients. Best .‘i minutes. Bake st .175 l" in

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DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Before irless woman. earning a good sala

5T9 VET)’ POOY.

_on my hands. I to work in order

tarble to eat, my my relatives are My husband

ANSWER: I husband not to

she sever-s all the ties oi blood, and sorrows of her own family!

When a man marries a wom that. she can spend as she chooses.

hate him.

DEAR MISS DEX: I have been

ANSWER: can be done by simply putting the

are actually hungry. _ When I sit

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Stlngy Husband

Ex-iiareer Woman Yearns For Old Joli Io iielp Poverty-Stricken Family

I married I was s. mooessiul bus- ry. I was happy because I had

something interesting to do and because I could help my family, who

Three years ago I got married and my husband absolutely refuses to let me vmrk outside of my home. I am well and strong and we have no children, and I am miserable because time hangs so heavily

would love to be able to go back to be able to help my family who doom to my food chokes me, because I knovw starving.

makes a good living. but he will

not give me a dollar to help my people. Don't you think this is mean of him? '

BROKEN -HEAR'I'ED “FIFE

t is very mean and cruel of your give you the money to help your

people who need it so badly, but iii he will not do it he certainly should not object to your going to work and earning it yourself.

moon SISTENT

Strange that a man should think that whenawoinan marries

that she no longer aches with the

Strange that a man should think that a woman could be tender and loving and loyal to him and yet be hard and callous and disloyal to the mother who bore her, to the father who cherished her, to the brothers and sisters who grew up with her!

an he monopolizes her time. He

keeps her from earning money with which she can do as she pleases, and in ccrnrmon honesty he owes it to her to give her some money

Many men do not do this, how-

ever. and so they drive their wives to making padded accounts at the stores where they have charge accounts. 'I‘hat is why the woman whose husband forces her to deal with him dishonestiy comes, in tirne, w

told that I lack tact and I would

like to correct my fault if I oan. Is it a gift. or can it be acquired?

A YOUNG GIRL

In its highest expression, fact is s. gift of the gods. Some persons are born with it, but others have toacquire it, which

Golden Rule into execution. It is

treating others as we would like to have them treat us. and saying to

For Thursday, August 19

UNDER s most perplexing astral configuration, ahnost could happen. The benign or the malevolent could come into being

ticality with which a "wise man is able to rule his stars."

and tokens of progress °115 vDposition come into the pic- ture. It is possible that ingenuity. a sudden clever idea. sustained by

might switch failing objective; or impediments to success.

For the Birthday 1110“ whose birthday it is. may

find themselves h q l M “Ylmiiii. cohltsacsllonsn inf-fa;

well buttered loaf tin for about s5 minutes. .

The signs clinatlon or desire are for much activity, excitement by ma!“ strewn‘

and cub compromise and the sudden birth standing climax‘ when a tenacious of a brilliant plan or change might obstacle. impediment or treacher- bring “m” ‘urprisml denwem it.

others what we would like them to say to us. n" Sta" S" " é Morning Smile l7 Genevieve lesnbis

First Bride: "I've got my hus- band where he eats out of my

hand."

Second Bride: “Saves a lot of

anything dish washing. doesn't it?"

I

according to the strength and pzac- very lively “memlii? 71° Dull i-WO

ways, with little outstanding in- to fozce issues Tact, finesse,

Built upon firm foundations. of radical importance, with persever. B1169. unswerving ﬁdelity to plan

faith. industry and determination, “d P‘"'P°=°' e surprising weight

for stability and

se it materialize. cur y m“

Promised cooper-nigh

may not be O0u1ited upon,

A child born on this day may be richly endowed~with many talent; and energies. for a successful and eventful career. This against many odds and frustrations, with little aid from higher-ups.

Ellen‘ ’s Diary

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Lights twinkle now from the windows oi the house across the lane. It has suddenly come alive after being silent and ienanticss since noon. True there was the hour or more in the afternoon when grand-daughter nsppeci e- lcne there in her cot up under the eaves. I came frequently and on tiptoe to see lashes closeci a- gainst a cheek and sunny curi~ spread against a pillow and in the stillness prevailing. wherein one scarcely dared to breathe lest the might awaken, the muted sound.- of the outdoors thrust themselves. Not at all disturbingly but quiet- 2y: the sleepy drone of a locust or. “ing; a hen clucklng softly and endearlngly to her chicks; a bird's chirp and the gentle fall of the water through the sluice-gates on the dam below. Still it was thcre and the house deserted.

a s o

‘ And the small one slept. Then a wind that had strayed from up the creek to the west wandercd in idly to close a door with e creaking sound. She stirred ani drowsily awakened. then smiled broadly. We came away from there presently to this old house, she re- freshed by her sleep eager to take up her play anew- to pick up tire uoll that had lain a. bit lonely- one thought, on the couch, or going outdoors to chase a kitten that had been sleeping in a sunny cor- ner of the verandah. And then missing her chatter for a mornznt to call anxiously: "Baby. whorl‘ are you?" And glad to hear the reply from around some corner where a new interest hadtakcr her attention: ‘Tse here — se." me!" Yes, deserted and desolate the small house across the lane has been since noon

But her folks are home-grand- daughters parents from a long af~ tel-noon at the Fair. minds still taken up, I suspect with the ex- citement and entertainment of the scene. It has been an extended ao- “scnce for them, lasting until dusk. cue to a lengthy shower inlo which they actually drove out of the sunshine on their way thitncr. Strangely enough at Alderlca we lzad continuous sun though w! heard vague and nearer rumb- lings of thunder and an ominous spread-cloud to the east, black as sable with ragged edges made James who takes stock of clouls and winds and signs. comment: "They're certainly getting that on the Fair grounds now, Ellen!’ as indeed they had. Though belcic long the dark clouds disappeared leaving a sky that was all suniit and promising and then it was that grand-daughter wcnt to hcr napping. and James to his ircli work up at the other farm. It must have taken much resolve on hi5 part to stick to his home flu- ties today since he too much en- joys the sport oi Kings now an integral part of the Fair. "No“ he said firmly when the family woulc‘ have enticed him thither “I'll gct those potatoes hilled and have that out of the way for more hay ing tomorrow." So it was that he continued the cultivating thcie sollowing Rob who attended to scuiiling. In the insistence oi til! farming, Rob's must enjoy the Fair by night and today- Jamie lead much to tell his grand-father of last evening's outing and cimvns holding much fascination, and a- musement for him.

I I O

And so while James and I con- tinue in our own way w tend the home fires we are kept in touch oi the doings. at the Fair, w ‘ r to us at the moment is a o. . glow in the sky where past n}... day the dark cloud hovered. Joci: comes in now, a lantern lit. to tell us some interesting items of the afternoon: how this or that horse did so well in a heal; oi thr- ihcugnds .of spectators at tin. races; of those he met, who hat-i come from The States or from the other Provinces for the gala event and to remark: "It's really too bad it came in so ousy s time --you know "a bit wistfully." I should like to have taken.a horse cr two in. That's the only way n farmer can enjoy the agricultural rsrt of the Fair-by entering sni- mels in the show." "lt will ix more interesting too. for the wom-

cn-not only the farm-wives. out

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It A reflects “GOOD TASTE‘

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iWisdom s Gate,

' By l‘ Margaret Ayer‘ Barnes

CiciL-y accepted her door when they came to it without In!’ 00m" ment. She slipped quickly without assistance from her seﬂt in 1h‘? car, “Don't get out, Avery. Take the car back with you. I'll 59nd for it tomorrow."

"I can't come in with you?"

"Oh-no!" she cried in horror.

That seemed to be final. Avery had to take it. But he held out his hand to her. "Cicily." he said, "there should be a limit i0 folly."

Before she could answer, vests opened the door.

The first thing Cicily heard as she entered the hall was the squeal of Bertie‘s laughter. It came from the living room, accocnpanied by the sounds of some good-natured tussle and was instantly rOFNi-ed-

$100k out there, Mouse! You've bust .a button!" It was Albert's voice cheerfully above the clamor.

She entered the living room and fquyﬂ hint- kneeling beside Bertie trying tobutton his diminutive blue trousers to the button that held his underdrawers. l-lis fin- gers were fumbling with masculine incompetence “Mummy will pin

it when she ccmts in."

"Here, let me," she said sim- ultancously.

"Oh-is that you?" Albert star- ted ami rose, slightly flushed by his exertions. “I didn't hear the doorbell."

The trousers were buttoned. She gave the child a little spank of loving dismissal. "Then run along, darling." She had some vague thought of clearing the stage. "Are the other children in?"

"They're upstairs. Where have you been?" The question was casual and idly uttered.

She waited until Butie had run across the hall. Then re- plied. "At Avery's" indiiierently. "I met him at the station and went hone and had a drink with

(Continued on Page 3 Col. 1) women in general" I observe "when once more vegetables an: iruiis and flowers and cockcry and handcrafts and works of art

DESIGN N0. 2-199

"a" BXDensive hand-snade bou- doir slippers or play ShOQQ at a lo“ cost. Crochet thcm yourself. Pat. tern No. E-299 contains complgzg instructions. Needlework Book 2t cents.

To order: Send 20 cents in win "r- Needlework Bureau, Charlene- tmm Guardian.

Design No. 15-299

Name Address

91W Pmvincs

are shown. Those are the items uhich could entice me. Indeed there would be no keeping me

home with attractions like those! ltemember how we used to go ev- try day in the olden times, azrz‘ never tired of it- there was al ways so much to see in "the Buird ing?" "I reckon, Ellen" James comments sadly, doubtless reeaL- ing our weight oi years ‘you'd ifnd it loo weal-lemme now!" Ant. then to Jock: "I suppose theres rdd pieces oi hay not yet cut-o- iong the road?"

Until tomorrow - Diary-Oood- l r.ight._ '

A Needlecraft mo: THE norms.

I-IPPLING IUIILII

Both pretty ‘end practical for sun scenes is a piriaiore like this with airy armhole ruffles. slim- making mldriff. hand-handy pock- cts, And, in addition. it can double delightfully as a house dress!

No. 3062 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16, l8. 20. 36, 38. 40. and 42. Size 36 requires 4% yards 35-inch.

Send 20c for eaoh PATTERN. which includes coznplete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. 1e sure to state size you went. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Char-lotetown Guardian.

Plbttﬂi N0. 9002 ' NlimO

Address

C"? Yrovince

CINTII or ‘l’!!! EARTH

At Delphi. s Greek town. the ancient Greeks guarded a sacred stone which wss suppassq to

snsrk the centre of the earth.

rusnisia

A" W"! 50in] thru the functional ‘middle- lll' period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.)1 Dool this make you suﬂer from hot ﬂashes. feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Thu P" ll’! Lydia E. Pinkhami Vegetnliic (inm- Polmlli0fPlltvlliirlisymptoms! Pinkharn‘: Compound also has whet Doctors coll a stnmeclrir tonic ails-cl!

LYDIIl E. PlNliillihTS tlihrhlilg

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