nrza-ax-Qnsdwd-‘vw .-- .i~ Be iPANA Blllelm/ Malls Gums Healthier-Teeth Brighter \ with lpana and Massage OOOOOOOOOOO firm, healthy gums are important to sound eeeth and sparkling smiles. So switch to lpana-for lpana is specially made not iuat to keep teeth clean, but to ' stimulate gum uixCRIILlOII. Try it. Brush your teeth with lpana. " ', massage a little extra Ipana onto your gums.‘ Your mouth tingle: with new freshness ." a : gums wake up z a . your smile gains new charm. Be bright about your teeth and gums-Jpana bright. Change to Ipana and massage today ' Firm, healthy gums are so important that 7 dot of l0 r "' ’ ' r ‘ gum Indie! q! Bri-rlol-Uyrn-Mdde in Carroll Better English Efltwlllllml lThe Stbrs Say- Iwdusevionilsih 1. What is wrong with this sentence‘! "I hope he received my t Uisdezjtlgdirighbptrlessurevrotihgregt- letter." y-S 1m a. “In | e‘ terminatlon, enterprg; and inltia- atlzénwgrtiésahtrgazfwt pmmmfl‘ tive, it is probable that there may 3 which one 0t u‘ ‘m d. is be definite lmoves in the direction migpened, Tnmulo ‘i: h’ of long range objectives. probably uespast ' u" c“ em“- ln new projects, and under the “ heat of astutely engineeredpractical abgilwvm 1°?“ m’ wmd man‘ skills wi_ weoncrete constructive 5_ wmlauu . word b “m; energies j ‘drives. However. there “m! eh t ,, Inay be need to “put. the brakes on," awed“; ch36???‘ “d” q‘ mainly be cause of failure of co- operation from those in influenti- al places. whose capital and ap- ANN‘ i ti . Wth. piiiiiiié‘..fi°w.iffl’iiihlé unit. 1- sv- "I m» he reel-ed ow the confidence and support oi “tin” Hope ma" m "mam!" higbermps may be restored “d desire with expectation of ob- defikite proves ma“ ' taining what is desired. 2. Pro- Those whose birthday it is may “°“"°° m-Mmfl- 1"“ "*4 W" it's as in ask. second a as in hay, plan on a year in which their own “canvsecond a _ yllalble. 3. Ties ass. indomitable will, energy and inltia 4. Dlscourtfly of manner‘ PT!“ me may M the mu“ o! putting inaffability of the host embarrass- For Wednesday, July I _over ambitious projects, with con- ed the guests-n a. Gumbxe‘ structive talents and. skills upon a ttbl. d l dlo -ran8 gigsipgcteofn QLQEQQ“ “away; those whose capital and influence ment. This may be on new pro- are essential to genuine rrosrw- positlons, fresh fields of Oberation. omlcml“ the"- or possibly change of techniques A child born on this do? ll BOW‘ and methods. While firmness and teously endowed with visor. deter- lggresglve ggtion could further unination, ambition and en‘“usiasm such ambitions. yet a false start or for larae Miam- Ile unlsdlrectlfln other error could alienate or in these could alienate help from dampen the interest and ardor of important P1806!- Early in lhe 1950's Heinz scientists surged Early ‘in the_l93l_l's Heinz scientists started pxperimeming in the Heinz laboratories r _ lmentmg in the ljeinv aborarorirs Their object - IO produce _ convenient Their ohm" ' baby foods of unit’ I..-.\._ Ellerr’: Diary fielllandhsndbflh we have been on a trip across country this evening with the Community players. who preseniad their play in a hall at some dis- tance from here. And James um Oh no! after the lafA afternoon's brief spell of rain. a fat ox must, be taken t.o the butcher's. True the task in itself would not be too bu:- densorna for our younger farmer to undertake alone. though doubt- less the cutting out from tlFe herd would be tedious. But there wa_s the ceremony of weighing. which James would not like to miss. Only those who have known this sort. of husbandry w,ell. who have car- ried pails to impatient cives. and hay and grains as they eveloper’ and turnips through frosty 0" "dressy" Spring mornings, and let. them out to water according to a good schedule. realize how ' important and interesting a weigh- ing of a fat animal can be. I I I Not so much. I fancy. at. Al- derlea to arrive at it-in terms o! the cash return. welcome as 8. ma} be. but instead to find out which of the three farmers have come nearest to guessing the correct weight-an occasion which is surr- to result in teasing comments. I confess that though he is no blood of mine I like James to come right- ly to it. if it be only to challeng- the other two. At time of writing, since all had retired before my re- turn. I have not. heard anything of the interesting outcome. O I O Extremely busy our farmers have been today over varied interests There was a spell spent at inc weeding of mangels. which entlid that endeavour; there was fencing too at the other farm where cattle broke pasture and also time ex pended in making repairs to the mowers in the yard. It. "fell n grand-daughter and me to prepare the dinner for the workers —e'nd Jamie too. our guest overnight, slit lending sweet support. We had beef today and it was surprising ho.v quickly the amount. of it‘ that had seemed altogether too much for James and me disappeared befol: the appetites of our hungry help. We had'a bowl heaped high with comely and substantial “blue" po tatos to accompany the meat. and Jamie peeling one commented: "l don't think this is the way mother serves these. A funny way this is —with Just the ends cut off l" "You wouldn't know that your grand mother was almost raised on "the like of those" James smiled bu him "she knows all about cooking them." (Continued on P880 1D Qlliell lielief Frols Sinner teaplaisls To got quick relief from diarrhoea, intestine-l Pill: m‘ sickness or wmllml‘: use 13001303 FOWLER‘ I OI. WED III-AW- 3233!. This dependable family remedy is one o! the most elective and best known medicines for bowel complaints. Insist on D0010! IOWLBI‘! EXTRACT O!‘ WILD BTBAWB®L Household Scrapbook‘ nynasmsm Moths When moths are in a rug try covering with a wet towel, then applying a hot iron until the towel is dry. This will kill both the moths and the eggs. Then sprinkle with salt every week before sweeping. Wicker Furniture _ Ilekar furniture can be domed by scrubbing with a net-too-hard brush and luhewnrm soapy water. Rinse b! turning the hose on it. Oily Shh has been added. saunas naau $5 cup butter $6 cup sugnl 1 q 1. OI pinch of Ill l cup flour 1 tablespoon milk juice l6 teaspoon soda-- it teaspoon nutmeg. juico_lfld mt up. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. lithe skinofthe faeeisoily. try washing it. once a day in fresh water, to which the Juice of a lemon l tablespoon orange er lemon m: and sift dry ingredlehie and add to thoroughly creamed initial’. sugar, egg and milk. Add lcnon bread thinly on baking sheet- sugar er finely am in a moderate even mr. ‘ll-IE GUARQIAN. crlAkurT VAGJUM PAOGD p KIN coll-om DOROTHY DIX SA YS— mvvvvwr Cure For Marital -Ills a Keen Ila flattery 0f Courtship Manners To Sillestep Pitfalls 0f unhappiness The one unfailing remedy for an unhappy marriage is soft soap. Apply plenty of that on the sore spots and. a cure is guaranteed. Try this faithfully for 30 days and if it doesn't work you can get your money back and a handsome divorce certificate framed in gold. You see, the trouble with most married couples who cannot get along with each other is that they don't know what. ails them, nor why they disagree . so badly with each other. The husband knows that his wife is a. noble, Christian woman who is a. con- scientious mother and a good cook. The wife ap- preciates that her husband possesses all of the domestic virtues. and then some. They know they should live together in peace and harmony. but in- stead of that they are in a perpetual brawl. They have tried all sorts of nostrums for this soul sickness without getting any results. But no matter how many good resolutions they make they still get in each others hair. Every word is the fighting word, and their friends moan over them and say isn't it just too bad that Johnny's and Mary's marriage is such a. failure. CRAVE APPRECIATION Now, unhappy marriages are as plentiful as pig-tracks, and most of them come from the same cause. But, curiously enough, few of those afflicted with the ailment ever seem to realize what their trou- ble is, or to do anything to cure it. For what's the matter with 99 out of 100 disgruntled husbands and wives i-s that they are simply starving for flattery. for appreciation and being fussed over. Every man baits his hook with sweet talk when he goes acourting. H6 $9115 lhe 81:1 he wants how beautiful and wonderful and intelli- gent arld fascinating she is, for. he knows well enough that she wouldn't have him on a bet if he dwelt upon her faults and defects. But that same man, after he is married, may never pay his wile a compliment or show in any way that he appreciates all the hlrd work she does to make him a. comfortable home. Many a great lover turns into a champion fault-finder before the honeymoon is even over. And many women treat the men whom they are married to ex- actly the same starvation diet. They take all of the hard work and the sacrifices that their husbands make, to give them comforts and luxuries. without ever so much as saying "thank you.” instead of praise they hand their husbands knocks and feel themselves defraud. ed because their mink coats are not 55.1919, n. is the general belief that th 1 ' of married life. but this is a ntlstalilef 3112196 if: hfmhheadgbi-Lse‘? for it that never fails. It is soft soap. It is flattery It is a i y tion. I‘: is husbands and wives always building gimm- ma?” n; making them feel that. even if the balance of the world falls etso as: 11531:‘? blzlzgelfltifalitell-Olls they are. there is one person in it who bums ‘The sure cure for an unhappy marriage is for» m 1mg, wife to keep each other butt d , e ‘M “d perlmem. "e llll If you doubt this, try the u. How Can I By Anne Ashley Q. How much cream should be ,0 a a put in the ice cream freezer. to 511°“! Plenty of room for expan- 1 sion? A. ‘Ilhe freezer should not be more than two-thirds full of shellac “Wilm- Q. How can I remove yellow rust dition that is hard to remedy. Q. How can I clean brushes? A clean shellac brushes with marks from-the porcelain gin]; qr- denatured alcohol only. If brushes bathmlh caused by “Miami @1199‘ are not carefully cleaned. curling in: of water? and hardening takes place, a. con- A. By rubbing with pumice stone. w/‘Foroeast For The fall J i‘ filial sthitl eaaeoelerandeutinquerl. l until golden lIown. Gool in pan i 25s ti? ‘l: l: ‘i i _Of- Your: I! lafiI.lnrleI£ll I'll DANG!!! OI‘ GOING T0 BID whenever, you have a chill. a rise in temperfure or feel first‘ you. are advised to go to bed and remain there until you feel Willi again. The idea. of resting when you are not feeling well is to ill/i“ the heart as little work to do as possible. Keeping on you feet gives the heart three tlcnes as much work as when you are at comvlew rest. A proof of the value of resting when first attacked by an illness was amply proved in the flu opi- demic of 1918-19. The majority of the patients who died were 111058 who remained on their feet the first few days trying to fight the flu instead oi going w bed. and Those who were less robust were so weak they had to go to bod. Ind going to bed saved their lives be- cause it lessened the strain on the heart. Patients who died from the flu. or pneumonia following the flu. died because the heart booflmfl £00 weak to do its worn However going to bed and Ital’- ing there longer than is necessary. is not wise — in fact. may be dangerous. In the "British Medical Journal,” Dr. R. A. J. Asher states that the physician should think twice before orderin: hi! 1955"“ to bed or to remain in bed. as re- "mining in bed involves dangers l0 the heart. lunss. blood vouch- skin, muscles and Joints. BMW!- dlgestive system and nervous systotn. Bed rest. is absolute.y necessary in such case! l! heart stroke. brain stroke and any acute illness. But pr, Asher points out the demoral- izing effects o! remainlna in bed when unnecessary. which "l" eourages the patient to be satisfi- ed to feel "comfortable? He should be on his feel. which stimu- lates all his physical and mental pmcesses. and he becomes well in lea time. Surgeons and phvslclans nowH-ealiu the value of having patients get up much sooner after an operation than was formerly the ase. "More llberll attention should be paid to breathing exercise. llnoving of the limbs, and occupat- ional theraphy." Rest where necessary is a great asset in fighting an illness. Rest when unnecess ry is a great. hindrance to recovery —- in fact, is a real liability. Anemh Send today for Dr. Barton's leaflet on the tlwo types of anemia. Just enclose 5 cents. coin pre- ferred, and a S-cent stamp. i0 cover cost of handling and mail- ing, to Bell Syndicate. P. O. Box 99. Station G. New York 19, N. Y., and ask for the leaflet "Anemia." Q. I aln a young wolnan and have been invited by a young couple to spend a week-end in their home. Am I expected to make my own bed, help with the dishes, etc‘! A. Any help you fian give will show a sense of breeding. However. don't make a big fuss of if. and be careful that you don't get in your hostess‘ way otherwise you might be hindering, rather than helping. her. Q. Should a young woman be congratulated upon her approach- i ing marriage? A. Ne. She should receive one's good wishes for her happiness. The prospective bridegroom is con- gratulated. however. Q. When in an elevator of a hotel. or an office building should a lman remove his hat when a wo- man enters? A. He should do so in. a hotel elevator, but it is not necessary to do so in an office building or 0ne0nllins Nobody seemed to take much no- tice of Brown. He tried to get in a word now and then. but scmobody with a stronger voice always took command of the conversation. Atlaatthetalkturnflon the subiect of dogs. and Brown felt sure that his aha (would come. for he owned a a of wtiich lie was proud. "Thole are some dogs." re- marked Robinson, "that have more dntieliigence than their masters." "That's quite right." said Brown: "I've got one like that.” ii hney That "I've etme to mend the tap you wrote about," said the plumber to the woman who answered the door. "but we didn't send for you," o-betore m . The plumber turned to his boy. "would you believe it. Bill? Fancy seildingferuaiodoe lob and than laoviivl‘ oman’s RealmSoc d Pal/Fashions/Literatllre Ask for It LAIIEO'$ BREAD DON'T SAY BREAD- k BLESSINGS EACH DAY 0 Thou. from whom unfailing conlt Rich bounties each new day. An eager heart. a happy house. Health to pursue our way; Whose providences still afford Our bed, our work. our food. For these and. all Thy mercies. Lord. Accept. our gratitude. EGG SHAMPOO BOON TO HAIR The egg shamopo treatment does wonders in improving your hah. Brush your hair briskly and wrap two towels. turban fashion. around your head. Leave on for about l5 minutes. Remove the towels and massage the scalp. Wrap in hot towels again for a. few minutes. than give the scalp another finger- tip massage. Add one whole egg to a diluted solution of liquid soapless sham- poo. Wd. the hair with lukewarm water and Ose half of the shampoo solution. working it. into the scalp. Use cool or lukewarm water for thorough rinsing. otherwise the egg might curdle. After rinsing. :c- peat the_'whole process. using the other half of the egg shampoo solu- tion. Finish with a lukewarm »rin..e and gentle warm towel drying. Massage a tiny bit of colorless special ointment into the scalp. Brush, comb and "set" the hair. us- ing a rattall comb for curls and waves. LITTLE TOE! SHR-INKING JIIITERSON CITY. Mo. — Fa- ture Americans may have no little toes if the present trend continues. in the opinion of Dr. Frederick A. Pelletier. a local chiropodist. Pelle- tier says many little mes already have lost one of three bones ba- cause of the shoe styles and dis- use‘. . Instant coffeels excellent to fla- vor a mocha filling and frosting DELICIOUS . WHOLESOME _ g HEALTHFUL BREI-u.‘ i LANPSA llllllill SAY LANE'S ellsab, PLEASE- Charlottetown and District Representative ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK-PHONE 1781-1. I tens-s...»- lly name... please t LivingiSi Leisure xTHE WOMAN'S REALM v OPERA GLASSES PIN A Hollywood movie st-uflwears st the waistline of her dinner gown. a palladium pin in the form oi opera glasses. lt is studded with rubles and sapphires. Cook books often suggest. in preparing cauliflower. that the whole head be soaked in cold salted water for a half hour or so before cooking. This direction ls given be- cause the soaking helps draw out insects. Use leftover potatoes casserole- style and serve with a platter of cold meat. To prepare dice pota- toes, add to a cream sauce. turn into a caserole and top with crack- er crumbs which have been mixe-i with._melted butter and grated cheese. Sprinkle lightly with ps- prfka and brown in a hot oven. I Frost chocolate cookies with whipped cream. stack and spread some of the sweetened cream over the outside of the stack. Chill ln refrigerator for several hours. then slice and serve. Ginger snaps are also delicious used this way. Use small amounts of leftover vegetables such as peas. carrots and snap beans in a Spanish sauce for an omelette or broiled flab ellIFE? Are ‘you going through the functional ‘mid lo ago’ r to women £05 to 52 yra.)?.Doea make you slider m hot lashes so Mrwue. hug- gzuag, tired? Then‘ no try Lydia . khan’: vegetable Compound to relieve such symptom. Pinklunfa Compound also baa what Doctors call I atomaahlo Ionic elect! ‘ LYDIA E. PlNlillllNS filth for cream puffs or eclalrs. FIOHU CAPE FASHION Something different in sun- dresses, styled with shoulder straps to show off your Bummer tan.. . a anetchiu fiohu cape to capture the "covered-up" look. Note the way the cape cleverly mosses over in front and buttons‘ to the belt! No. 2M5 is cut. in silos 12, l4. l6, 18. 20, 36. 8. 40. 42. and 44. Size 36 dress requires 2% yds. 35-1114 cape ‘A yd. 354a. - __ Bend 30o for each PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Addreel and Style Number plelnly- ‘i6 Ill" to state sine you want. include postal unit». or sons number in your. address. Address Pattern Department. The Charlotetown Guardian. Pattern No. 224i. IOIII AUTOt ‘- DONDON. Ont. - (OP) - Po- lia,.eaamlnln| a car involved in an accident hare, listed the follqw- ing detects: no brakes, no horn. u/Nee ilecraft/ IFOR THE HOME’. no windshield wiper. no lights. tires unsafe and spokes in one wheel broken. it was undamaged but the other vehicle received dunelel estimated .1 I0. t i l