§ g . .i i Bread ON THE TABLE 1 . . .. THE MEAL Is READY Golden Crusted .. Delicious . . ‘Wholesome! . STEWART BAKERIES LTD. BIIARLOTTETUWN, P. E. I. 3 TEWART EI‘IL;1VYI'OW' 511i‘ .v l. "iiirlviiirl. Iii !'"'l"“. i . wav ‘work authored lo ' Rczicliina lhe point where 21.1} had disappeared." lhe slrailftely’ enough. started REVERSE §>‘ A"i'\:m@’4 . Morning Smile klifti<i2fi fliflml€ TRUE TO FORM Pvwmiiy a Georgia tanner‘: wife picpcrly. A group of search for someone called u . She couldn't .. m .1!¢!li‘l5l'. the stream." you sa . "Fhr was an obslln mam all her life, and by aintt gonna ' TPJOlHEd ale and change @>.-gi..- That Body 0f Yoursl . Br James W. Barton M. D. REHABILITATING THE HARD OF HEARING _ I write frequently about the var- ious methods of restoring any 1055 "f hearing. because those unable to 11w what is coins 0n about them are more unhappy than those 1m. able to see. This is true despite the fact that we all naturally think wed sooner lose our hearing than our sight. There is a depression of spirits and an inferiority COmpleX Ln deaf individuals not usually found in the blind. After Word War I. members of the armed forces wiho had some loss l mi oonomr 01x SA rs- Marriage On Lean Incomes dlrl Acclaimed To Luxury Slllld lofor Ilorolmy Tlll Boy Earns More DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I un a spoiled girl of 1d. accustomed to every luxury. I am engaged to a boy who has a good job-with a fut- urc in it. but right now he is making a very small salary. Would you advise us to marry now or wait until be makes more money? MARY D. ANSWER: Unless you feel that you have within yourself enough courage. determination and grit to endure the hard ships and make the sacrifices. as such a marriage you are contemplating would demand of you, then don't marry now. Don't bring upon yourself the sordid squabble: over bills that you would be bound to have. Have the courage to face facts. It is possible for a couple to exist on a small salary, but when you have been used to every comfort and luxury it is pretty hard going. It would mean living in poor and drab surroundlngS. Eating cheap food and xvcaring shabby clothes. Breaking. away from all of your old associates with whom you can no longer keep up. Having no amusements, Being thrown continually on each other for every pleasure. happiness and diversion. Is your love strong enough to stand that test? d.) OTHER RESPONSIBILITIES A NAITII. 0F VIIWPOIN‘! An affliction looked at from l-h! lowlands may be nu, ndous; looked at. from the heights it may ap- pelt‘ little or noth- lng. Dr. J. H. Jowcll. ’ GALILIPS WATERS The Sea of Galilee has strange characteristics. Though it lies 526 feel below sea level. lhe water is sweet. It. is fed by the red and turbid Jordan yet is clear as crys- tal. Into its waters go the roducts of many springs around it. yet. lhd Inter of Galilee is always c001. CAPACITIES Temperament: differ in capacity of heat. One man is brought to thq boiling point by lhe excitement of conversation ‘m the parlor. The waters, of course, are not very deep. Another requires lhe addit- More than that. you must. consider that there might be babies. doc- tnrs‘ bills, more anxiety, more labor. more heartbreaking ivorries; strain and irritability on both sizes and a harassed husband and wife get- ting on each olher's nerves. J For your sake and the boy's sake. I would certainly advise you to Wflll until you have a. much larger income before you get married. It- wlll be best for you and bcst for him. because llie mun who gels married before he is financially able handicaps his whole future and has little chance of ever getting ahead. DEAR MISS DIX: We have a nice home and my wife and I love cach other and we gct ‘dong very well. except for one thing. She will not allow me l.o invite any of my friends in for an evening. I work hard to make things go. but I am beginning lo feel that I am keeping the house lust going for my wife and her friends. Unless conditions change. it will drive ma from homc. What can I do about this matter? A HARD-WORKING MAN. ANSWER: It is easv enough to settle if you have the backbone to assert yourself as head of the house. You pay the freight. But for.vou there would be no home. If that doesn't give you a right lo at. least a partnership in it. I don't. know what does. Personally. I have never known whether lo marvel more‘ at the subtlety and nstufeness with which women have managed to mon- opolize all the privileges and perquisites of the home while leaving men lo hold the hag. or ,1": wonder at. lhe ease vidlh which men have permitted themselves to be flim-flammed out. of all their natural rights in lhe matter. My advise is to tell your wife frankly and emphatically that you . are going to meet your friends somewhere. and that if you cannot ask them to your own home. it will have lo be away from it.’ This mov wake her up to the realization that she might lose vnu and that she had bet- ler get busy and put welcome on the mat. for your friends. DEAR. MISS DIX: I am awoman of 32. I have a wonderful hus- band. a beautiful home and twn lovely children. I love my family dearly. but my problem is that I just cant heln having little affairs l with men just for the hock of it. There is TPPII)’ nothing to it except l that I want to have a few more flings before I sclllo down. What do you think about it? C. O. B ANSWER: People who play ivilh fire are pretty sure to get their fingers burned. Aside frnm lhe vrrnng of ii. do you think the kick you ‘ get out of flirting around is worth the risk of l'is‘n:: a good husband i and a good home and having your children ashamed of you? , My advice to you is lo cut nut. this foolishness. And quickly. l l l I DOQWGOW¢ OWGO4 l4 \ ional caloric of a multitude; a third needs an antagonist; g, fourth needs a. revolution; and a, fifth nothing less than the grandeur of ..-ibsolute ideas. the splcndors and shades of Heaven and Hell. -Tor- onto Globe and Mail. LITTLE GIRL LOOK i NEW YORK _ You can also a- chieve the Alice-oul-of-ivonder- land-look in a charming little slip- .per with a closed toe and heel. iYoul] find sandals with the same little girl effect, the kind you wore to your first party. Frequent rest for the eyes 1s beneficial. say health authorities. When doing close work look at a blank wall or some distant object andavoid reading in bed for long periods or in moving vehicles. - "f! jilélmm OUTIIINI ‘IIOUIIAU NEW YORK - The bride should outlining he: lrouuecu. and so ll. ll wise for her to buy fairly simple costumes; clothes that flatter and are easy to wear rather than ultra- fashlonable suits and gowns that require "living up to." Her trous- seau should serve the bride. not the bride the trousseau. and it should make few demands on her time in care or upkeep. COIFFURE MAY BE CLUE TO ONES TYPE NEW YORK - Hair arrangement often offers a clue to tyvpc. A coi-f- fure, too, provides one of the most satisfactory and simple ways of giving yourself a change. Those who go through life brushln-g their hair in a single repetitious ar- rangement - and mothers seem most often to fall inlo this self- effaclng category because they seldom lake time out to consider themselves-ualmost shake their universe if they mako a change. Why not jump lhe gun and start making changes early in the game? Give yourself over to pleasant va- riety before you become stereo- typed. HEAD CARRIAGE IS IMPORTATN IF YOU YEARN FOR LOVELY NECK To kiss a double (‘hln good-bye perk up a sagging chm and bolster your morale. work from the out- side and the inside. Keep lhe skin on the outside pliable to discour- age wrinkles. and kcep the muscles on lhe inside firm and toned to fully support the skin to a, smooth covering These two schemes, used together’ work wonders. Creams lubricate the skin and help u-ard off urinkles . . . r) cream to your hearts content. In l SOME FLOWERS ‘ROGUES’ .Sced growers cal] flower plants "rogues" when they revert lo ear- lier type and do not produce the type of blossoms expected of the wriety. SADDLE OXFORD IS STILL FAVORITE NEW YORK -. No shoe wardrobe ‘is complete without the standard favorite '- the saddle oxford. A- gai-n this year they seem different. Could ll be fhal most saddle ox- ford purchasers are asking for a good shoe cleaner at lhe same time? Sadldes go anywhere. any- time. which is all lhe more rea- srm for keeping them handsome. The same goes fcr spectators. The clrl combinations black and white or brown and white. have a new (Continued on Pa e 3) I- fiokaaa’! lY/‘L l Z . g Coo/ab Corner . ~ or evcogsiuqia-gg BAKED LEMON PUDDING 1-3 0UP butter, 3| cup 5115M, 3 eggs, 3 tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1i teaspcon sall, 1 CUP milk. Juice and rind of 1 lemon. Dream butter, add sugar grad- ually. Add yolks of eggs. wcll beat- en, lilien ll-‘LIIOII jufic and rind. Add alternately the milk amd sifted dry ingredients. Fold in the sliffly beaten egg Wllllft. Pour into but- tered baking cllrh. Place dish in pan of hot water and bake in slbw oven. 350 dcgrccs l-‘. uiilil put-king is flmi and delicately browned. POTATO (‘ELERY CASSEROLE row on the old anvil which down the years has been used as a sturdy iiziii saw a group of hearing ivere given . an English park h.» of them ‘what game m: lo play. medical or surgical treatment and then placed on a pension depend- ing upon the amount of hearing losl. due to service. while this was of ' ~ 1d the youngster. “F , '~ do flame of iii; llilfiieuffnif Qfimihithllli ‘LT; , , _ _\ , . z, . . . . Vi“;‘iftafylllflejgqinjlriefll k financial loss caused by loss g ‘_ ' H y,‘ c _- 3° hearing. il. did not restore confid- Zt awn. askcd the old my? and desire 1° dommre for him“ » . ' ' “ ,. . v self in civilian life. Something more v0“. .L,:1,2.!.5-ysalli§o;:e Dfmungséeg was needed. This something l: now .» ‘ " ‘. I ‘ ‘ '..' “s ' being done in some countries. “ -~ l" “~‘=l‘ W“ n. the Walter Reed General Hos- FROM SCRAP BAG pilal, Washington, D. C.. a hard-of- hcaring section has been established, in which those with loss of hearing will be returned to civilian life with hearing restored, insofar as this is possible, A staff of 50 especially selected and highly trained, ihas been as» sembled. Among others. the staff comprises 12 instructors in speech reading, six technician experts in testing and fitting hearing aids, six technicians to teach how to use the device most efficienly, five speech correctionisls and smaller mumbers of specialists in other fields. ‘Ilhe establishment has sufficient. staff, space and equipment to can for 250. The ‘fstudents" will be those who have finished with treatment- medlcine and surgory-and now re- quire rehabilitation. A building has bum refitted and rcznodcled into pund proof rooms. lecture lull-i laboratory and offices where the hearing handicapped cam have this disability measured and corrected. "It ts planned that an ‘eight-weeks rehabilitation course will transform ovary student into am independent adjusted individual, capable to re- sumlng hi5 or he; place in society with the least. possible handicap ec- onomically or socially? KISS Y0llll _ _ TIRED FEELING _¢ DESIGN N0. m. 11' you have bccn looking for a way m use discarded stockinll. you will enjoy making this attrac- tive rug. Pattern No. 902 contains romirlhie instructions, NoPdlflWOflf s}; f!) Clint; order: S~nd 20 cents in coin ul-wcrk Bureau. Charlotte- 1rdfan. In. d0 . tired lfl Low lood count. n: aha-uh nod blmd com b to carry lifeflvin nap throughout your 092 faked nxylen lo 01D Nflimd going power. ' ltd world-noted for l‘ a Address wan Db 'fllll— Phi flllllllBYil? P load Many Sufln Low Blooll ant-And Don ‘t Know It. l Th: balling thing about low blond codnfl In that you can weigh about u much u you Iver did-even look health and nrong. yet -yuu an feel an if ou u: a»: haven't lad ‘he “will How Can 1!! . s Q‘ By Anne Ashley g I Qoot-oomoofiw i Q. How can I know that peas are l the shells on? A. Place them in a kettle of |the peas will sink to the bottom ,arid the pods rise to the surface. an findicallon that they are cooked. it '15 easy than to skim off the pods. . How can I remove ink stains lfrom white goods? A. An excellent method is to cover the spot with lemon Juice and then hold it over a steaming kettle. Q. How can I make fried oysters puffy? A. Add B. small quantity of bak- ing powder to the flour in ail-rich oysters are rolled before frying. m: shins siv-_ 8y GENEVIEVE KEMBLI: For Saturday, June 28 WHILE there is concrete pIOm- of ma wundcst insight and et-ioi-ts 1g gpractical program for stability 541d growth in the direction 0f flu- ture rewards and 10118-194111 1°" curlty and comforts, there is also a sign of obstacle, wrong judgmmll. Wll-direcled energies or rash movfl on the road to cherished objectives. Induguy, sustained effort. Sol-ind investmentd and PYOPQYl-y i-Ylliereill should not be placed in Jeopardy or pegatived by hasty. aggressive o! turbulent tactics. Pduse for the use of cold 108k‘. m: responsible ded- l . s on‘ For flu Blflhlli! Those whose birthday it t are en- couraged to lake stock of n11 their native and acquired resources. to be wncentraled Ln a definite and well- planned course of action IOI‘ vulllns m. present. u well as future solid- fn you: ' n uyhm l Pfllll GI! “"3755. i... i. n l lode gasoline in your car and make tho power tn turn the whecll. In you mun luvs plenty of oxygen to ax- plndn the energy in 79a: body and Riv! 1W Get Dr. William: Plnkhtlllll bill!- ‘H!!! “fly and dependability o! its ob- jeclives and desires on sound foundations. Weil-lhoughl-out pro- grams, astulz development. of meth; 0d, and techniques. wise BPPIIISI o1 material factors. assets and pos- sessions, should not be nullified or put m jegpgrdy by rnah, over-stren- uous or tumultuous tactici. will?" 103k; and calm deliberation are n de . wA-rchild born on this day is DW 595w; of those sound and slerlinz p Din [hill racy"; for 3 practical. progressivd Auk your ‘ldlmllnl the number and strength of rd cor-nuclei. Then with your blood count uh , you'll feel lilo.- IMJINIIIII up the shin u lllnl on nlr. PR WK- 4188B!’ and wormy can", with long-tango rewards and security. A tendency to aggressive. rash or t-nlerWPFBlB 1m‘ pvuluoa. call for only dildvllnfi flniahed when cooking them with boiling water. Wihan the pods open,| iso and possibility of concentration ' l Modern 8 small new potatoes Y l l ‘ E - kl ‘ 1 cup ct-Icry l t l q u e t t e _;1 ; l; tcasmon salt g D. C. Willlaml l.) 1 cup ivatcr -. -. 2 lablesmcns By Ruben“ L“ g ' ‘v '4‘ fiq/‘M’! 2 tablespoons floilir w-:9~.1-=~@-~. 4w -- '~4\l_P-}Ir--\'u_i: lg @up imilk Q Should one deduct lihe cost cf bieakage of china from a servants wages? A. No; this is unjust as accid- cnls hoppcn to everyone. Either dismiss lhe servant (if she is cut- righl carclcss) or arrange hcr work so that she does not handle fragile linings. Q. Whcn one is a guest. in a home and a serious situation arises bcfoi": the visit is up, should the guest lcfivc? A. Ycs. unless the gucsl can be of definite help by slaying. It Is scmc- liines wise lo go, even though you l are urizcd lo slay. Q. Is it propcr lo abbreviate the name of lhe moniii when writing the date in n letlcr? A. No; the name is written in full. l of Lhc month lmallcst Pomeranian In Canada and possibly U. 8.. Island Wee Wonder is scan with Mary Smith. 1 coal d! Hamiltcli 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Kindly answer at once." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iaiion of "niotii"? 3. Whkih one of these words is misspelled? Plentcous. facetecus, dlsccurteous. 4. What does the word "nascent" mean’! 5. ivihal is a word beginning with ex that means "sublime? Salt and pepper lu taste ‘l cup dry broad ctuirilzs l tablespoon ohcppcd celery leaves ' l tablespoon melted butler Wash and cook potatoes until soft ln bailing saltcd walcr. Drain peel and pliicc in h casserole. Cut celery in small picccs. Place in saucepan with salt mid cup of . water. Cook for five minutes. Add ‘bullc-r combined with flour. Add mflk and bring to bcillzrg Add seasoning lo taste and pour ovrr potalocs. Sipniikle with bread crumbs mlxcd with celery leaves ANSWERS 1. "Please answer at once" ls much prcfarred. 2. Pronounce mo- tel. 0 as in imorc unstressed. e as in tea. accent last syllable. 3. Facetic-us. 4. Coming into ex-slencoi beginning to develop “He was flattered by a certain nascent admiration on the part of George." -Arnold Barmelt. 5. Exaltedl and butler. Bake to: 15 minutes at 425 degrees. 095E»? l/P 51/444458 M5445 WIT/f fill/E #07’ 9/316‘ be cheerler than a slenmin Heinz Cream of Green Soup, rich with the .. enticing flavour Incl wholesome nourishment of Tho dog l: owned by Mn. I‘. Pu- 4 Woman's Realm I Social and Personal/ l-ashions/ Literature LivinglSi Leisure ITHE WOMAN'S REALM! "l!"- ....37. 9Q . BUTTE - uT p BREAI)"./....»././i.»./. " T. l Ellenis Diary r i B! u! hind Partner‘: Wm Last night the babe in lhe house “F055 U16 18M! had roused only ions enough lo accept l, drink or milk from a glass before snuggling down m the depths of the aid w; lo trip off lightly again down "lul- laby lane." Like the ldltaus. to whom James and I play host and hostess at the milking-s, so our small one now takes whole milk from the one of the heifers that we are satisfied Rives lis the richer flow. Then James wakened in a flash by her stirring, lunchpd on another lady's cookery, and P11891111)! Jock and Jeanie having Flilllfned. we came away lhrouizh the delightful quiet aha star-shine l‘ ‘WYPNWHB- I! is on occasions like that -. and HOW that I think of it often while sealed ‘m the P98" Q! n Church in the sltlllncss and reverence of a Summer Sab- bath. when whispering \Vh1d5 ob. "We 1'- SOFl-li‘ in the near trees and even lhe birds’ enrolling 3p- Pfiflrfi l0 have a hushed quallly. lhe-n il is that one ivonders if a Heaven itself can be more delight. Yul than this. And there asfiill small voice, even that which had called a loved one away speaks 0r His Majesty in the stars; 4h a rainbow; in the wildflowers set in l carpet; and last evening in a low hung crescent of moon above the dusky woodlands across the road fro-m us. Where approaching twilight. when I came from the set. cutting nearing today's end. of-work. the .sun had disappeared and the sky was aglow with glor- ious colors. O O O This morning James had turned back the covers and moved from beside me so quietly that l was unaware of his rising until late-r I when I was awakened by the busily repairing a tooth of n har- I placed when traveling, a shaving cream will substitute. for this purpose. as il. i| more con- venient to carry. : Household Scrapbook By Roberta Leo WOWGWWIL Soap Subdtltuh lf lhe bar of soup had been mi» lube cl make a go3d Some people prefor l4 A Vegetable Dish To make an inexpensive but pal- atable vegetable dish. cook given peas unm tender, thicken wrath corn starch, then add salted Ber muda onion and some small new potatoes. Minding Ohhu ‘To mend broken china. use I cement made by mixing plaster of Paris with the vulxte of an egg to the consistency of cream. Friday bodes ill for CUMITICTICIILI new activity. Mr. C. began his seed potato planting today which given favorable tnd with tomorrow. "It's late" I overheard him remark to James u the latter tinkered away, trying to free a stubborn nut from a boll. "Yes" James growling he stopped lo glance at. the sky and the ripple on the pond and lhe emerald green of lhe clothed fields. "they'll come!" Our men too were taken up with the pola- to growing and today saw the -spread‘lng of lhe fertilizer for the wmainder of ours and Rob's. ml: ‘ war ln he grown up the road at f llie other farm. ‘ themselves all day returning wear-r. weather should agreed "but given weather like this" and Here they busiari suspect. at dusk with the new. "We're all set for the planting c.- sound of a hammering. He was m orroun“ "Might have known it" ivhf-sncitctl lo Jeanie, remember- liig the many hits of cleaning and such that had been neglected h! pslnt. . isle and ivzrc due lo be takcn all! with the Saturdays dutics. But lhcn as James is wont to icminfl me. sometimes emphasizing ti‘! pcfnl, in my estimation over loud- ly: "liVliiit does a little hous-Pivorl; U158 for all such endeavours. In- need lhc women kind too have lound it a helpful place for some of their interests - for such things as straightening a nail. and there are limes when a well directed blow from a hammer on a meat bnne placed th-erc will sever it cleanly so that it will lie more neatly in lhe cooking pol. But one may not be caught in the vi- u I rcontiiiued Page 3* l‘ cinity with a jawbone and an axe I I 1n hand! It was early “mm Th: I I glass was wct with a dew and I >|I|M|llEs I lne precious peace and newness l-l I ’ I morning lay about. Mr. C. came i then from his house on lhe hilll | | f blf"k l-hJ ..I 131T flu: rirfsisterlzeflof vlfhle piirlleenll i I ssllfizz1xlfgfiilltfi I season they must neighbor no-WiE bkmhhu com," | briefly on weck days. Evenings loo I | valuable meliclnll | bring little time for such relnxa- 1 ingredients. liuy at | lilionédsro‘ tlthsls mail-Ring they com-r l : zaxfrg“"'°d"l : ar o on progress o respective farm work. Nolwith- l | | standing the old wives‘ fable that l ‘_—__————___| fNeedlecroftf JFOR THE HUM E1‘ SMOOTH LINES Thelfs homing nicer —- or love- lfcr looking-than a trim Brlnceg; dress like this. so beautifully flat- lariing to the figure with its smooth ltnns . . . so comfortably cool with its brieLcap sleeves and deep sweetheart neck. No. 2142 i‘: cut lin sizes 14. 16. 1o, m. as. as. 4o. 42. 44. 4s and u, am as riqulres 31.4 yum 35-inch. Send 20 cents for PATTERN which Includes complete uwiud guide. Print your Nome. Address With a cold men spread what could bowl of egeublc ‘and Style Number plainly. B0 su to state the sin you wish. I ludc podlll unit orlonontllflldt in your address. Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 214B choice vegetables. NIMO c"? “ Kddrus YNITAII-l GI!