m" yvw-"wr €Q_@~- ?'\__ ‘Q _ , > __ I u a’ ‘ ' cuazzoian. CHARLOTTETOWN iianger ot Sun . Bathing Stressed NEW YORK. Liigfllt l6 - A serious warning to sun bathers to guard their eyes against‘ irrepar- able damage from sunlight and the misuse of sun glasses was ia- sued today n-otn the New York Headquarters of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness a. national crganimtion u» protect the eyesisht o! the Aimei-ican people, "Few People realise how little protection ls given by oven an expensive pair of sun glasses from tho dangerous burning heat rays otthe sun," said the Illflfllil" Director of the society. Dr. Frank- lin M. llbote, and he continued: "In fact tho main danger ot sun glasses is that the darker they aro the more they give you a false sense of security. Because the light is out down, you feel that your eyes_are sale-but actually, your eyes are less sate in many cases than without the glasses. Normally, the amount of light en- tering the eye is automatically Poor fiid/ Sbo lbw‘: be s! 4 orurb on borl Wait ‘fill 1b: finds h‘: Kellogg's Com Plain. Again in 1948, 4 out of5 vote Kellogg's FIRST FOR FLAIOIIR! a You don’! need to see independent ro- acarch reports to know why your {anally goes for Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Still, for tin.- record, again, 4 out of 5 chose lLi-iloggls Corn Flakes first for flavour. iiyiiiir last package of Kellogg's Corn 6'0” l‘i.ikcs has been opened, order mor tomorrow. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. r14 n, MANSON APPOINTED .\'lY\\' CHATHAM CHIEF stunted in the heart of the rr-s’. varied nnd specialized crops |_|fi, in Canada, the Dominion b-"limological Laboratory atChat- illlll, 0nt., is soon to have s new CdlfCBI-ln-Chlidiit. He is Ci. l". Liaison, I3.Sc.,M.Sc.,vvbo has been lccr-in-Clinsge of the Domin- Eiitomolngical Laboratory, “bridge, Alta, where he has ape alizcd in sugnr bect and veg- riliie insect investigations. Research at the Chalham lab- orirnry covers the many insects A".l{‘i{fllg not only field and for- age crops generally. but such spe- ' es as tobacco. corn, and l n. ty of canning vegetables. lVir. Manson replaces Dr. G. M. unmet, who rcccntiy accepted fits position of Dominion Wild Lil-s Officer for Ontario, Depart- ment of Mines and Resources. lioro Today And Gone Tomorrow Tho homemaker who is coa- stantly complaining that the mem- bers o! her family are fussy. Dru- bably needs to turn her criticisms on herself. They may be grumb- ling because they do not like tiie some food served in the same way several days in succession or bo- caue much of the food sho offers is neither well cooked nor attrac- tively served. A good cook has the ability to make appetizing dishes from piaiii, inexpensive or left-over foods. She serves favourite dishes fairly oi- ien and introduces new ones Just often enough to keep up the in» terest. The family will be anxious to investigate the surprise if it l.s nicely served and will never __ ‘ that its base was yester- day's stew. vegetable or cake. Id meals are carefully planned ahead of time extra quantities may be cooked so that s second or aven third meal may be prepar- ed quickly and with a saving ol heat in the already hot kitchen. This double-day cooking may also be a great energy saver in cann- ing time. If meal loaf or the Sunday roast is served hot the first time ther cold for one or two meals and ends up in a casserole dish o’ shepherd's pie there will be no suggestion of monotony. Half a. cottage pudding, made from a. plain cak recipe. may be served for dinner, then the re- maining piece, when cool. spread with an icing or split and filled with folly becomes a dellciois rake The extra pastry shell, baked a- long with the green apple phi tor dinner. is ready to be filled with fresh fruit or custard or s good chocoia‘ filling for a law meal or perhaps the extra pastry will make shells for six or eight jam tarts. ' The home economists of the Booties-i, Dominion De- of Agriculture. have a these c. psrtment few good suwgestiona for second-day meals. Macaroni Meat Special 2 l-d curpa cut macaroni (l! oz.) l 1-2 cups left-over meat, chop- pod. 2 cilia gravy. 1 teaspoon spicy meat sauco. l medium onion chopped. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 cup bread crumbs. - l table fat. Cook the macaroni irs boiling salted water for l5 minutes. Urair. well Mix,together the ci-iopp-d meat, gravy spicy meat sauce. on- ion, salt and pepper. Combine well with the macaroni and place in s well-greased baking dish. Cover with the cnicnbs. dot with ict and bake in a moderately slow oven, 3250K. for 20 minutes. Yield‘ id: servings. - e,(V\UNKIF Nrnv ..,,‘,Hn_ n‘ “i” i e Gseeolalo Crease Ho cup sugar. cup flour. cup cocoa. teaspoon salt. cup cold milk. l 1-8 cups hot milk. 3 egg yolks. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix sugar, flour, cocoa and salt and combine with cold milk until smooth. Gradually stir in the hot milk. return to double boiler and ccok lo minutes. stirring frequent- ly. Beat egg yolks, combine with a little of the hot mixture, add to mixture in the double boiler and cook 36 mlmues longer. Remove from heat and add vanilla. Pour into a baked. nine-inch pie shell and tovp with the following mer~ iiigue. 1-! 1-3 1-8 l-S 1-2 Meringue 2 egg whites Pinch of salt. l-s teaspoon baking powder. 3 tablespoons sugar. l-o teaspoon cinnamon. Add salt to egg whites and bu‘. until stiff. Mix baking pond!‘ and sugar and gradually beat into the egg whites. Spread meringue over filling. dust with cinnamon and bake in s moderately slow oven. 8260K, until delicateny browned. about l6 minutes Yield hi! lflvinfl. __* controlled by the iris, the colored window of the eye which cleaoe down in strong light to s. mde pin point. But ‘M11611 dark glasses are ‘worn and the bright light is cut down, the iris opens wider, ‘but the glasses do not cut down the dangerous invisible heat rllys, against which most sun glasses are no protection st all." The tragic results oi’ a failure to realize this basic danger of wearing sun glasses were stressed by Dr. Foote in telling of the case of a you-nit girl who is now partially blind after one mistake during a few hours of sun bathing. Helen is a twenty-year old college girl. She swore veny dark s-un ‘ , mainly because she thought they made her look “an-tart". Ly- ing on her back on the sand, she found that her glasses were so dank that she could look straight into the sun and watch its great red bail of fire for several minutes without blinking. On her way henna, she found she still asw a great black ball .where the sun had been in her sight. We all know that effect-the "alter- image" after looking into a very bright light, which gradually dis- appears after a few minutes. But. Helen's after-image did riot dis- appear, in fact it grew larger and biaoker, until, in a panic, Helen went to an eye doctor. He broke the terrible news to her that she had burnt the central part of the “Retina” - the pert of the eye which actually "sees" -_ lri each eye just as a bllfning glass can -burn a hole in a carpet. New Helen will carry with her for the rest of her life and without hope oi cure, a dark Ipot in the center of her vision as a fatal souvenir ct her sun bath in dark glasses on the beach. The Executive Director of the National Society for the Prevent- ion of Blindness said that, c-t. course few Pwnle are quite aa foolish as Helen in looking straight into the sun, but each holiday season, out of the twenty million DBQDI-e why buy sun glasses, many thousands find themselves with inflamed, swollen, irritated eyes. bsoauao they do hot realize that even the best sun glasses provide almost no protection against the sun's burning heat rays. Discuss- dng the dinterence between the various types st sun glasses very cheap types ed sun glasses were dangerous for other reasons also. ‘These lenses may be made of or. dinary colored glass, not ground or polished. Such lenses may distort objects -— like looking through a1 bad window- pane — th-us causing e" lltlgllQ. “EH11, Dlfl IBQQQ "V. ii set of aknpie, rules for all holi- day-makers who sun bathe and wear dark glasses: l. Always remember that sun glasses, however dark, or however 915061151“. d9 Nd!‘ protect you isgulnst. the danger-mg burn]; heat rays of the sun. 2. Do not use sun glasses which seem to distort objects, 8. Wear your sun glasses only in the brig/ht sunlight -— and never, NEWER look straight at the sun. .. , Pillbox In» Bag ilulte A Vogue NEW YORK. Ave. I --Ameriean women are taking more pills, or anyway are taking them. from pret- tier containers than formerly, to the pleasure 0f l-lurry Klein ed Volupte, a firm which makes com- pacts and ornamental pillbcoies an-d displayed its line at the forty- thirsi annual convention of the American Association last week at the hotel Waldorf-Astoria here. Klein and his sissociat - Mur- ray Kellman and Harry Relffarth believe that more pills are beins taken, They don't insist that there are more headaches in life to-day than there used to be; they say that ail the w-do about vitamins has added new forms ot pills to life. It's not too unusual, they as- sert, for a wosnan to carry in her purse. lepirln, vitamins and sec- charin; some women may sub- stitute scmettliing for one of those and another may carry all ed them and something more. But it's a rarity who isn‘t at least a one-pill woman. Vclipin began wdnitin; tiny pillboxes in a‘ big way in 1%, had to stop because of metal shortage in tho war, now baa resumed sun sale. ‘line boxes renge in retail price from e1 to $0, and of course there are custom-made begmsmed ones which cost far snore. And there are matched sets, with pill- boxea, compact, lipstlcks, etc. Also just designed and now on the mar- ket is a cylindrical pillbox looking like a lipstick case, with a base Ihhhdlihflttomlllaslltsl GUAIANYII Procter llr Gambia flulnnteol that Tide will do everything claimed for it in this adver- tisement. lI you aro no! completely satisfied, return the unused portion of your package so dealer. and ths purchase price will be ro- funded. Made in Cans TIDE WORKS EXTRA MIRAELES LIN 11's 770E . .. you've never used anything like ii‘! Discovered as a result of wartime research, Tide amazed even thel men of science who discovered it! Tide does what's never been dons before-washes clothes cleaner than any soap made, yet actually, leaves colors brighter! Try Tide for your whole family wash . . .1 trot out your worst washday problems and watch Tidc laugh them ofll Stubborn dirt and grease? Nalhingk too dirty for Tide! Hard-water problems? Tide Whisks up oceans of suds evcn in hardest water! oeuv "d9 boss All. noun: l. Washes clothes CIEANER! Yes. cleaner than any soepi Evan greasy ovefilla‘; 1 I and "grimy {may clothes’ with the dirt ground right into the fabric . . . they all come thoroughly clciusli Tide not only leaves clothes free from ordinary dirt, but actually rcinovos dingy soap film as well. Tide laugh: at stubborn dlrti 2. 6st: clothes dazzling while-sham CLEANER! Yea, shirts, sheets, towels and pillowcases come so much cleaner with TTde" they simply gleam.’ And they keep that dazzling whiteness week aitcryvecq . . . Tide never turns them yellow! o. Actually brightest “anon... CiEANfill l By making duillng, soap flins disappear, Tide gets your gay print dresses ‘a much brighter you can rec the diflerencel Does it safely. tool Yes, even with all its terrific cleaning, power. Tide is truly sq/o for all your washable colors!‘ it's amazingl ‘ . _ ' . A Kyneoeo Product 4. Gives more suds- prove it is your disispas! lind-to-halde ends! Iaoter oudoi I gas-laaeingsuda than any ooap in hardest water! Tide cuts grease like magic . . e washesdlshea ‘ arthan any ooopi No scum in the water-i No cloudy dim on dlohea and giasseai That's why they rinse end dry so sparkling clear- even without wipinei Ellen 's Diary fi an Hand Manor's Wife (Continued from Page 2) situated on s gentle rise, though not near to it's summit. The front meadow edges the pond that 300! t0 turn the mill-wheels be- low. There is the house across the lane. where grand-daughter lives —-snd the pupl- and above the null is the house on the hill, where Mr. C. who comes often to neigh- bor with us, dwells. Fields that out of which slides 3n aspirin. But the presence of one of the pill-boxes in a woman's purse need not mean that she ls expecting headaches, trying to bolster her health or attempting to keep her figure down. ydeld average crops. but are nea‘ stretch back to the woodlands. and there we "sow and reap and gather into barns.“ sea i ‘twinkle! in a ciergymank eyes‘ are sizns. to my mind, that tncy have one foot firmly on earth and so can understand the lives of ev- eryday folk like those of us at .\l- derlea. They know that "to err is human" but as well that one car "grow in gracefiiliia l think would be fine sermons. He would present the Scripture as it is-a living moving. sanctifylng Word. "Add the driver of that grey oar-z" Jeanie wanted to know when she came in once to chav- we do take nice spells of idling when our farmers are away! ‘That was a teacher-s principal. I believe of a high school in NB." I replied mentioning the name of the place. "Didn't I know it?" Jennie laugh- FOR THREE Phone 219] Noted tor successful ants and artistic Coiffuves is lgnin offering you specials Tor your new foil pormonents. $15.00 Mcchineless siooo $1000 Mcchineless REDUCED PRICES ON ALL MACHINE PERMANENTS 0%0b%0 ‘ > J 0&0" TIIE MARIE ELENA BEAUTY SALON Perman- l l $7.00 DAYS ONLY 134 Richmond St. ed "he reminded. ma of some or mine. lettered and stern and un- bending, so to speak!" "Oh, no, that's Only h mistaken idea young folks have of their instructors, which clings from early years. Not. at all stern. but very pleasant andl our our WAY human" I said . . . But James is heme now. come in the d¢1l8hllfll|dsy it his been, with s mite mfifillllsht 1mm the hflYlnB atwvnshlng. a dot of brcnzi-b Rob‘ m’ m5)“ l5 WW1)’ and so \ and much chnti-ing . . . And DA bright onwcan sce the 0mm -_<1,.;i< day; um I i?“ ‘m U" hillside-Hod the, Until tomorrow - Diary -Gooh orses, our farmers have Just let; night. _ _ _ J“ to their freedom there. A ' r THAT'S ONE FER ‘IOUIH l TH’ SVTREETS i A ‘ ‘ . _ ‘i Hi6 FATHER'S TH‘. ' ' HE LlVES . .», AROUNiD I ' i5 LAMBSK; PAGTUREG COMPARED WIT DESE w TO KEEP HIM‘; ‘c. OFF TH‘ STREEYQ, MIND YOU.’ v idifiwttllliit-B ' ~ 1/» (8.26‘.>.~ ' m» - > ‘ ‘_, _, l.‘ < - _ -- ioasnvr-ssaraviizlemx g t By J. R. William's ..