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BURDOCK BLOOD

BITTERS fielps to stimulate the action of the bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach. It aids in the elimination of wastes and impurities from the body, The result is often a smoother, clearer skin. ' Burdock Blood Bitters is sold at all drug counters ‘Ila ‘l’. Milburn 00., Limited, sol-onto, Ont.

a

Dorothy Dix Says-

e Battling- Parents

linha py lllarrleg s llave lied lnfuenee _ p 0n Grovllng Children

‘A correspondent asks: "What

vrouid have on children growing up in a home where the father never

spenks to the mother because he woman?"

Undoubtedly it is a very home where the atmosphere father and mother, but how upon the wisdom and the

There

that their father

their father's lin and weakness.

HALF SACRIFICES BAD. T00 Few women are big enough to make whole sacrifices. Most oi For the sake of their children they oon- done their husbands‘ infidellties to the extent of not leaving him and Then they revenge themselves by Ir.- dulging in never-ending quarrels with him and by bitter and jealous Often a mother will even tell the children of the wrong their father has clone her and make them fierce partisans of

them make half sacrifices. not breaking up their homes. recrirnination.

herself.

There can be no question of the harm that is done children who are brought up in a home where there is perpetual strife and wrang- ling between their parents. and where they are taught by precept and

example to dishonor them both.

Such family scenes sear a child's very soul in its infancy. They burn up all belief in everything good and fine. of passions for one too young to understand make it cynical and Listening to the mother's charges against the father and the father's accusations against the mother slays all respect for both, and home comes to be a place of torment and discord from which it

hard.

escapes as soon as it possibly can.

The effect of these unhappy homes upon the children is written in the police records oi our cities. Statistics show that from them come the great majority of the boys and girls who go astray.

bad thing for children to be reared in n is poisoned by the disagreement of their much they will be injured by it depends strength of their mother.

are women who know their husbands to be unfaithful to them, whose hearts are broken by the knowledge that their husbands have ceased to care for them and whose prides are humbled into the dust by the affronts that are offered them, yet who. for the sake of giving their children a good home

ages of education and social position that he could give them and they could not, somehow manage tn carry on and keep their homes bright and cheerful in spite of what they are personally suffering.

In such cases the mother hides from the children Sometimes she is even big enough to teach her children to respect their father and love him. for very often e. bad husband is a good father. But it takes a woman with the spirit of a martyr and the courage of a hero to do this.

is your opinion of the effect it

has fallen in love with another

can supply them and the advant-

Untimely knowledge

CLEAN UTENSILS

One of the best ways to keep milk utensils clean is to rinse them with cold water immediately after using them. Then wash them. not with soap but with a substance manu- factured especially for washing milk utensils. Many of these are on the market. Rinse all utensils in very hot water after washing

and then put them on racks to dry.

Just prior to using the strainers. milk pails. and cans. rinse them with a solution of chlorine water. When this is practiced bacteria in the utensils are kept completely under control.

Never use a dish rag for wash- ing milk utensils. for it carries too many bacteriaHGet a brush or

PREVENTING DECAY 0F TEETH

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..... .. “THE GUARDIAN. cnaangrrerown_

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onfasio

Of Yours

BY SODIUM FLUOBIDE

When we read the report of one Group of research workers showing that the use of fluorides in drink- ing water or applied directly to the teeth prevents decay o! teeth to a slight extent only, and then read the report or another group or den. 1&1 research" workers showing that fluorides applied directly to the teeth prevent decay by not less than 40 Der cent, we wonder which group is right. The truth is than ll'l the first group the percentage of fluorine was too low and the num- ber of applications ares insuffic- lent. In the “Public Health Reports," Drs. Donald J. Galagan and John W. Kn-utson present a study of the amount of tooth decay found 5r six groups of children in Miami Gill-mil’, Ohio. Three groups received two, four, and six different appllz- ations to the teeth of a 2 per cent solution of sodium fluoride while the other three groups received _ four. and six applications of a 0.96 per cent lead fluoride. Half of the children in each group were treated on the right side of the mouth, and the other half on the left side, The teeth that were not treated served as controls-that is, were used in com- parison with the treated teeth. Be- fore the fluoride treatment was given. an examination was made and the applications were given a: the rate of two a week. After waiting a year. an exam- ‘cetlrn was made to find out the effect of the fluoride applications in preventing decay of teeth. It was found that four ennllc. ' " c‘ a t! per cent solution of sodium fluoride is the least amount required to give best results in pre- venting tooth decay. Two ED13110- atlons of sodium fluoride resulted in about 22 per cent less early de- clay in treated teeth than in un- treated teeth; four treatments re- duced early decay in treated teeth by about-fl per cent. . No reduction in tooth decay was shown with two. four and six ao- pilcations of a saturated lead fluor- ide solution. The results of the above experi- ments are the same as those ob- tained by other research workers. Applications of a 2 per cent sodium fluoride solution give best results in preventing tooth decay. CHRONIC HEUMATISM AND THRITIS

Sufferers with chronic rheuma- tism and arthritis will find many helpful suggestions as to diet, heat. massage, and other aid§ in Dr. Barton's booklet entitled “Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis.” 'I\o ob- tain it. just send 10 cents and a 3- cent stamp, to cover cost of hand- ling and mailing, to The Bell syn- dicate, in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your

brushes made for washng them.

KING ouz

TEA

“Household _ Scrapbook

5y Roberta Lee

.95"

When Delmsting

i Often the tray under the freez- ing compartment of the refriger- ator is not wide enough to oawh the chunks of ice while defrosting Try spreading a newspaper across this tray so that the paper extenis a couple of inches beyond each edge of the tray. 0r, remove the regular tray and put in a. slightly larger kitchen tray or pan during the defrosting process.

Brush Bristle:

If the nail brush bristles have become too soft, soak the bristles for several hours in a strong solu- tion of salt water and the stiffness will be restored.

Cookies

Do not put all the cookies, of various kinds. in the same jar. or one flavor will completely destroy another,

MHow Can I

E By Anna Ashley

Q. How can I remove a splinter from the finger?

A. Fill a. bottle with hot water. pour out the water. then press the open neck of the bottle tightly over the splinter, holding it there for‘ a minute 0r two. It will draw the splinter to the surface where it can be readily removed.

Q. How can I clean a sponge? A. Place the sponge in milk, al- low it to remain for at least 12 hours, then rinse in cold water. Q. How can I prevent marsh- mailows from sticking to the knife? A. By spreading a little butter

‘KKK

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$01317.

along the blade of the knife.

HIDE ‘l’!!! DISIIMI

guru Ytlll err rllll Alsszure new Colonist-Emits fir '

FIRST to got dishos ao clean they Shlno ' -aven wlthojrl wiping!

FIRST to cut dishwushlng time In lrolfl‘

fr: conrl momma un-rr/

‘HM

nnnvllfljlm‘ panel-MT-

FIIST to give you groaeoloss dlshwushingl‘

FIRST to perform mlrueloe no soup In . tho world can match!

llllirrita

dishwasbinl wade“ i" l?

IMPROVED

hale-II" III In:

» noem s one!!! IAIIIITII IUD!

DRIFT!

‘v

“and Daft contains "mpg" dust than My

rassnwessssunrsnlfle"

Modern Etiauette

By Roberta ‘A!

Q. if in a restaurant with guests, h/ow can the host who thinks he has been considerably overcharged on the bill presented, adjust the matter without em- barrassment to his guests or ‘.0 himself?

A. He can quietly excuse hhrn- self and consult the headwaiter.

Q. when a young man escorts u woznen home, should he ask for her key and unlock the door, or should she do this after he has left?

A. It is courteous for the man to unlock the door and to see that the woman is safely inside the house before he departs.

Q. Would it be appNPfllW W‘ have a ‘buffet luncheon following an afternoon wedding?

A. Yea-allowing the guests to serve themselves.

Don't Make This Mistake Whenlfihild Is Constipated

Don't upset a child already upset by mn- ‘utipatlon with saw-tasting laxatives or bani: griplng utbanics. Give Children's Own ‘Psblcts. This new corrective nude es- pecially for growing youngsters‘ needs is somlyessant to Lake-nets so gently and nor- m without disagreeable reactions that even the fusslost child won't obieet to their use. hiska laxative-taking time any on the child and yourself. methcrl Got Children's Own Tablets today at your drunrht. 25¢.

""""'9‘~’“0(>‘ ~ao¢~

The Stars Sa --

Iy Giannini lemblo

Ior Irldly, Ml! 28

IN spite 0d several static, con- iosted and disturbed conditions. more 511M114! be derflite progress made in putting important and

Milne and very substantial re- lurm- Th" by s concerted marsh- lmflB of varied forces and talents, ‘ml! 11189111110’. application and hbfd WWI, supported by clever Bi-Hflgiel. in which intuition or "hllnchel" ml! ploy, more than a minor role. Well-organized plans shrewdly executed. with the long- view should reach solid ground.

For the Birthday

‘Ilhoso whose birthday it is are WWII-fixed to Plan carefully, with far-range vision and solidarity in sieht. A policy of clever strategy and perhaps secret plans, put over with determination, concentrated efforts. and practical techniques could attain edtiring and lasting security. Working to this and. for substantial futures and possess- ions, perhaps heeding shrewd "hunches" or intuitive leads might have power to remove obstacles and plant genuine creative foundations. But submit emotions or. urges l0 logic and common sense, for best results.

A child born on this day although possessing shrewd and clever emo- tional leads er impressions, also has good ludgmont and application to bee! up its ideals.

BOTH

Outside a N chapel there appeared the following notice:

"The Rev. Silas Jones, M. A-. will steal.’ Anthem: ‘Steal Away?" srmmourrn

‘P. s ii E a 2 a

lssafllisglesananased to se-t tunnels in spite ofhsr s! One d

lone-nose proposition; over, with -

Ellen ’s Diary n; as Inland tanner’! "l"

- After a sleep which was really a slumber. and most refreshing and a breakfast taken with hearty ap- petite we continued our iourney about raid-morning. So many things I note in memory to recount to James on my return home. 1 shal. tell him and "ours" about odd pas- turing herds we saw and lone Jer- seys on tether; of flocks of sheep nibbling the green between boui- der-dotted pastures; of the horses’ we saw since we left The Island. These we can count on our fin- gers. I shall tell also that the meal of fruit, toast and coffee. bacon and eggs was prepared and served deftly by masculine hands, and how even before this we might nave had our coffee served to us before rising! Our road this morning fol- lowed through a lovely pan of Maine, where villages almost hold hands and indeed often merged into towns and cities. The now familiar mist and dampness which has attended our trip was with us at starting though it changed to fitful sunshine as the day wore on. l O U

We presently left Maine behind us. a State we shall remember for many pleasant ncidents and enter- ed New Hampshire. Though scious of it, one could scarcely point out the change. i-iere we caught sight of odd farms with signs at gateways to indicate spec- ialized farming: ‘eggs for sale’ or "roasting fowl" "cream and milk" or others of the familiar wares. One glimpsed iris in bloom and li- lacs, the white and the purple though not yet in full blossom. As before, homes and la\vns were well- kept and now we fancied other colors neighbored the white oi the Maine houses.

O I I Everywhere folks have been most helpful and nice. I recall now the genial policeman who noting our number plates when we asked a direction said with an accent like Pat's: "Shure sn' is it from Prince Edward Island you are-an‘ isn't that quare now? for vl'esn't my own mother from there--a Trainor. Would you be knowin‘ any by that name?" I nodded recalling the truck that had come to the yard to bear away our potatoes and the name Jamie and I had spelled out -and the lad with the engag- ing smile. "I've never been down there myself" he continued but added with s nice twinkle "but I'm cumin‘? Another directing traffic at a busy intersection called: Ahd how's potatoes?" saluting us nicely as we moved slowly and carefully in the traffic. And a third one said merrily "Ain't that a coincidence now! The wife's mother's from there! One official we met had "a sweetie pie" from there but "dldnt know much about it" himself ex- cept that "you get there by way of» a ferry." No one we talked with on our trip was unaware of The Is- land's existence, Some had enjoy- ed its Summer delight or knew of them on account of having some relative born or living there and spoke of it wistfully and with much respect. O O I “Oh but you've never seen Bos- ton, Ellen!" Ex-Islsnders have of- ten said pltying me. I saw Boston

BLUEBIRD RUG

nlsrorr no» n-uu

A beautiful is simple to ero- ohet in the iovey bluebird design, with rug yarn. An inexpensive way to dress up any room. httnrn No. 3-1194 contains complete irutruc-

one.

Needlework Book No.100 Moon's.

Crochet Knittinl .390! No. 10f U cents. . '

To "mar: Send 20 cents in coin Bureau. Charlotte-

refs...

COll- ‘

ns/Literatune a

oowr SAY BREAD, SAY

A.BlG FAVORITE

DAILY MORE AND MORE HOUSEWIVES ARE iiEALIZING “ "m: QUALITY or our reooucr AND iT _l_lAs now er. com: A BY-WORD m FAMILY circles. l

LANE’! Dione!» Plonso

lures surnames um»

‘Charlottetown and District Representative

aov (buck) wmrLocK-Puona 1181-1. ii

{MAY V_ 21, “p194;

I .

Better English

D. O- William! K

1. what is wrong with this Wi- tence "We accepted of their hos- pitality."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iati-on of "obscenity"?

a. Which one of these words 1e misspelled? Picnicker. picturesque. picolio.

4. whet does the word “erudi " mean?

s. wine's a word melanin: with au that means "an omen"? ANSWERS

f. Omit of. 2. Pronounce ob- sBn-l-tl. o as in on, e as in end (not as in seen‘), accent on second syl- lable. 3. Piccolo. 4. Learned: schol- arly. (Pronounce er-oo-dit. e as in set. oo is in foot, i as in ice, accent on first syllable). "Erudite people are not always interesting." 5 Augury.

this afternoon and "now what am I supposed to do -looking st it for the first time?" i asked my fel- iow-travellers feeling no awe but

and fashioned and brought this great 'hub" to its present fullness. Even briefly visiting there one knew of the factories giving em- ployment to numbers as well as the innumerable "arts and crafts" at which people find work. One ad- mired Boston much and blessed it too for giving many islanders the "chance" they could not seem in find on their native hfllth- Al"! then along lovely avenues of trees we le-ft Massachusetts and came to Rhode Island to find it generally beautiful with even the most mod~ ast home well brushed and combed. We reached Providence and pres- ently isft it behind to come un- expected but moat welcome to a door in Johnston- a su urb - that in spite of pride and atsfulness» to the land which has brought so much that is good in life to her. still will be forever Prince Edward Island —our sister's home.

It is difficult -a.nd pleasant to write about —this reaching our destination. 'l'here were gay excla- mations oi’ delight, and strange Scots folks that we are. a mingling of tears. "Are you staying Ellen?"

one chuckles now to me . . . Do I

hear Pard barking at a lone pass-

ing car? But only in fancy along

with the exquisite Spring music

of the frogs and the water over

the dam.

much admiration for they who built ~

I

giCook ’s Corner Jr

MATBIMONIAL ("ARI

1% cups flour

1 teaspoon soda

‘A teaspon salt

1% cups rolled oats

‘A cup bran

1 cup brown sugar

‘A oup butter or shortening

METHOD: Sift the flour. sods and salt together. Then ml: with the rolled oats, the bran and the sugar. Add thebutter and cut this in until the mixture is in fine crumbs. If you use shortening, in- crease the salt in the recipe by is teaspoon. The finished product tastes lust the same then as if but. for were used. Just don't tell my- body and they'll never know the difference.

Place about three quarters or more of the crumb mixture in the bottom of a greased square pan. Cover with date filling and scatter the remaining crumbs over the top of the filling;

Bake in a moderate oven (875 dq. F.) for about 30 minutes. o: until the top crumbs are delicately browned. Cut in squares when cold.

Filling

‘é to 1 lb. dates

V; cup raisins

1% maps cold water

METHOD: The filling will bl quite thick enough for most tastes if only half a, poumd of dates is used. but if you would like it to be quite thick, then use the whole pound of dates.

Remove any stones from the dsin and place in s saucepan with the raisins and water. Oook until the

water is nearly all absorbed and

the mixture is the consistency of I Daste. Stir the mixture often as ii thickens, to prevent its sticking er

scorching. This may be spread over

the bottom layer of crumbs while

it is still hot.

W!” MOTH-DIED

MOTHPROOFING SPRAY

.rl'l-r4'.1 l lll

SAFI SURI e ICONOMICAI.

Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

ill-COOL IIOOI

For casual -d'illlifl, chose this breeze sleeved dress that picks his pockets-to create hip interest! For an eye-estohi _ effect. send stripes striking out in brand new direc- tlons.

No. 2512 is out in lines 12. 14. 1e, 1e, 20.36.3B.40.42.M.46and4t.

36 requires 4% yards. 35-inch.

it ylrds edelns. . Bend 20o iv.- aaeh Pattern. wbl wncludes complete sewing e Print r Name. Address and