Nail.’ wnou WHEAT u FMKES‘ My 414/” mo/Mwée/m!

You'll love whole wheat the ALL-WHEAT way. Spoon into Nature's choice grain- magically transformed into crunchy ﬂakes. Quick to serve —easy to digest. Every bite su pheswholewheatwithvalu- ablje wheat germ retained for good nutrition! You get vital whole-grain uinerals-bene- ﬁts of bran. Try a bowlful to- morrow With milk, sugar and fruit. Delicious ALL-WHEAT! Nutritious ALL-WHEAT!

-

veucious.’ cars?! REAW-TD-EAB’

Great to est anytime! Get s package today. ALL-WHEAT is made xsuooc-ooop by Kellogg's of London, Ontario.

lll" I

FLAK

p.

iii

ES

gauw-Q-eo-Qoooapeocp-ovq That Body Q Of Yours

i nines W. Barton, l. I.

SCABIES _ rnrf iron

While we do no: read or hear much about it. scabies (the itch) is riot uncommon and requires faith- ful daily care by the patient if cure is to be obtained within rea- sonable time. It is caused by a tiny organism, the itch mite, which burrows into the skin. and lays its eggs. These eggs hatch and the tiny mites ccme out on the surface n! the skin and lives on scales and acrusts until they are fully develop- ed. These mites can be transmitted to others from clothing, beds, and personal contact.

The ﬁrst symptom is itching in spot_on the skin where the itch mite started its burrowing, later the itching occurs where there is warmth and moisture-under arms. ‘under breasts, in groin, buttocks. ankles, feet, toes, ﬁngers. The lit- ‘tle burrow is about one-eighth to one half of an inch long.

For many years sulphur has been the usual treatment in institutions and hospitals. A hot. bath is given and patient remains in bath for half an hour while he is scrubbed. with soap from shoulder blades down over the whole of the rest of the body especially under ringer nails amd toes and in all the

-"oreases”- »of»--t-ho--body.— -- - ~ Sulphur

ointment. is then applied over en- tire body except head and neck. This ointment is washed off in the hot bath and then fresh ointment applied. This whole process should be carried on twice a day for six days.

Unfortunately some individuals are allergic or sensitive to sulphur and it irritates the skin as do some of other ointment; or tar and bal- sam of Peru. For this reason and because these ointrnents are “messy", »Drs. Harry M. Robinson Jr., and Harry M. Robinson, Balti- more. in The southern Medical ‘Journal reports results with a new formula combining benzyl bensoate with tyrothricin, benzocaine, and ethyl alcohol It will be remembered that. benzyl bmzoate was used more than anw other one drug to cure scabies in World War II.

Patients were instructed to open Ibllsters and remove crusts, bathe and rub the solution over the en- tire body from neck to toes. Appli- cation of the solution was repeated twice daily for two successive days, after which the warm soap and water bat-h was repeated-

While the sulphur treatment re- quires 51x days and twelve applic- ations, this method of the Drs. Robertson required but two days and four oB-DDUCBUOIIS. Scabies treatment should be under the supervision of your family Physlﬂ‘ can, not only because the treatment must be carried out correctly and faithfully, but because of complic- ations caused by scratching.

"ALLERGY" Send today for Dr. Barton's help- ful booklet entitled “Allergy ,

‘which means being allergic or sen-

3 out 0F 4

women insist on

FLEISOHMANNQ YEAST

because its so

'0 you ishol homo, do Fl 'sYeutto

turn out gaegicgouqavlight,’

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l

l l

Ho usshold Scrapbook

Q By Roberta bee ».§>oo@~e~<Q/W s-Ve

Terraced lawn If the home is to have a terraced lawn that needs to be fairly steep, it is bettEr to plan two lower ter- races, rather than just one high one. These ‘vill be much easier to mow and the grass will grow more luxuriantly. Drying Clothes

l1 is muclrmore desirable lo have sunshine dry the clothes than a high wind. Sunshine both sweetens and bleaches them, while a high wind may tear them and will take the stiffness out of starched goods.

French Dressing

An unusually pleasant flavor will

be added lo French dressing if half

a lime and half a lemon are mixed with the dressing.

ﬁwiooiOio

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Ramble

For Thursday, July ‘t WHILE there are indications of a thriving, prosperous and pleas- ant state of affairs. in which very _ xieflnlta-actlon ~musr be- orooght-ze-mlh-s-lni-ﬂsvlns farmdﬂnﬂ-fﬂr 18'1-

bear on a stubborn. difficult or c0ngest€d situation. It may take hard work, much persistent effort, and as well some very astute strat- egies to break open crystallized or frustrating conditions Domestic, affiectional. as well as financial crises are involved, but under rich premise for diligence and a keen grasp of underlying hazards.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may anticipate a. year of pleasant and prosperous conditions, in which do- irnestic. social, business and finan- cial matters should flourish and bring some joyous celebrations or happy contacts However there may be, as well, some difficult, congest- ed or peculiar situations. to be cir- curnvented by not only clever strat- egies and profound insight. but also determined effort, shrewdness and o, profound probing of deep-seated factors, elusive arid curious. De- lays, postponements. might be clue to depressed physical or mental re- actions to grief, disappointmcnt or obstacle. -

A child born on this day while willing and ambitious, having promise of a pleasant and prosper- ous life, yet may encounter obstac- les or limitations, best managed by tact. sagacity and a subtle grasp of undermining factors.

sltive to various foods and other substances. Enclose 10 cents and a 3-cerrt stamp. to cover cost. of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this news- paiper, Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y., and ask for

Y0“! COPY-

Ellen ’s Diary

Q u, u Island Fsrmefl wu- ii

As s family. which included grand-daughter, who today must be bereft of her afternoon nap, we moved away for a time from Alder- lea. We went with our farmers. who had owned to an urge to st- tend a farm sale in another com- munity, leaving the place behind to the care of Pard our White dog. In an amusing fashion he has, he ac- companied us in advance of the ma- chine well beyond lane's end before he was satisfied to turn towards home. Here he would prowl about coming often to sit at the gate- way as is his custom in an absence, in anticipation of our return. We had two other passengers with us. farm-bachelors from the district In- tent on, if conversation can be dc- pended on to reveal the innermost secrets, adding one or more of the cattle-kind to their herds if a tempt-

ing opportunity came their way. o - o

With our younger farmer at the wheel, and in a pleasant leisurely trip which allowed us to view it. we came through smiling country- side, and rolling. Hills washed in the gold of the sun, relieved the. monotony of continued more level places; silvery brooks rippled bu- neath smallish bridges in the depths of the valleys: meadows, clover-set made artistic back- grounds for the posturing herds they held-the horses let now to

between season holiday and the cattle content in their succulent cropping.‘

I I I

"There's a nice herd", one of our

number commented nodding to- wards a roadside field, and then} chuckled to quote a saying at

Jomcs. Hc came by it some ycars ago when on a trip with a locag philosopher and a neat load of hog

to market. We suppose he was jus- tifiably proud of the extent of his offerings until a strange farmer with a more imposing load of them drew in nearby. "Look there!" James commented to his friend. “Oh yes," he returned sagcly with a laugh, "don't harbour the notion that all the hogs intended in the quota for Britain comes from our part of the COUlllTy—-ll'lEl‘€'S other parts of The Island that grows them just as good-and sometimes a d- sight better!”

I I I

So we found charming scenes on our travels today -— clovery mea- do\vs, potatoes In slim green rows, herds and flocks, picturesque amid their surroundings, nestling com- fortable farmsteads, neighbourly

dies like Jamie, and busy farmers to follow to and from their fields. We saw hills guarding the sheltered valleys, churches to point the way of The Cross to their worshipping people. stores to cater to farm-folks‘ wants at the cross-roads. o 0 o

We invariably find a sale rather depressing no matter the circum- stance when we consider the re- spect the folks must have for many an article offered, faithful friends of horses and cattle now set before the curious gaze of the crowd. On the other hand We glean ln such a foregathering much that is interest- ing to us and educative. Often by comparisons we can learn and im- prove.

I I I

One overheard the truth of this at: supper-a meal of which James had advised me laughing: "Now see how smart you can be, Ellen, just to show this fellow (our guest) what he's missing by not having a woman of his own!" "Now would you say," James asked him when we were at length seated at it, “that that heifer was in as good flesh as that One of ours In the field-or something like her, would you say? Well, we may think that sale prices are high, but, well, l wouldn't like to part with her for any less than that one came to to- day." We had slices of meat left over from dinner. lettuce and onion tops from the garden, sliced tomato from Jeanle's larder, as well as some of her rolls; ancient cheese

white bread and a square or two of cake by way of a sweet. I I I

A: we hastened our preparations of the meal not entirely to make a record as to time, but to get Jame: off to ends of wor and the bach- elor home to milk ls cows, we were recalllna bu: conversation with one of the farm-women at the sale. This was a trim lady, with I pretty hair-do and an attractive gown-of s Summer-ferny shade of green it was, figured ln a modest pattern. It was of s silky ma- terial, and made two-piece. jacket and skirt, very modlsh and nlcc. "Yes", she said, "we have ten chil- dren." "How busy you must be!" we exclaimed our own role of work sinking at once into inllgnlflcance comps ed with this.

I I I

"Busy!" she smiled, and the smile of the mother of a large fam- ily ls sn exquisite thing for her heart is perpetually youthful, “yes, I suppose I srn, though one gets little time to think of it. First of all, there's n half dozen lunches to be prepared for school each day, but that's something one is glad to do, when you consider tho blen- lnn y! an education. We have one in University and one has her first year past in college. Baking bread! Why that's an old story to mo but not wesrlsome. That's the strange- nels of It. We wouldn’: think It all of doing so much work uncomplsln- ingly for strangers but we don't think of it u work at all when we do it for our own. Then It's n la- bor of love-that's the difference!" It would be only s small incident for hu- to get supper ready for so mull s family u Jamel and mo. - - And the next-to-tho-lslt day of Juno slips sway now In s scented moon-hung night;

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night. ~ ~ ' ..

that tickled the palate pleasuresblgzl

ﬁﬂﬂ

DOROTHY DIX SAYS_

Man ls Breadwinner

Husband Supported By Wife ls Never Really Happy

DEAR MISS DIX: M awe four years. He is 19 and Iyam 2gfhiatrlaraetignl :3: gieitxbfgswidlrgk tolgellzx avtfsllrliy good job and I believe I could pay the expenses unﬂ] he found we were married. He thinks that he would be dissatisfied with- out work and with me paying all the bills, so he does not want. to marry

until he has a job again.

What would you advise.

IMPATIEN T

ANSWER: I would not only advise, I would en- treat you with all the earnestness of which I um cap- able. not to think of doing anything so wrong and fool- ish as to get married until your man ls on his feet again and has some good, settled way of making a llv- ing. If you force him by your importunities into marrying you now against his better judgment, you will wreck hlm. because you will destroy his self-respect, you will break down his morale, you will kill every- thing that ls fine and beautiful in your love, and eventually he will come to hate you as he realizes what a mess you have made of his life just because you were impatient and not willing to wait. for a deferred happiness. ,

Don't delude yourself into thinking that lt ls fine and noble for you to be willing to work and support your husband, and that he will be grateful to you for doing so. If a man has any decency and any spirit of manhood about him. he wants to be the buadwinner in his family. He wants to take care of his wife. He wants to be the strong and effici- ent one at the head of the house, and when you reverse the order of things, which is the order of Nature, it invariably causes trouble. No man can be dependent on his wife without being ashamed of it and resentful of if, and invariably he takes out his resentment. in being surly and disagreeable to his wife. I know many womcn who support their husbands, but. I do not know a single one ln which the parasitic hus- band treats his wife with even common politeness.

It is a cruel thing for a girl to rush a boy into marriage before he is prepared for it, yet it is a crime that girls commit continually, ap- parently without any realization of the wrong they are doing not only to the boy but to themselves. For thousands upon Thousands of marri- ages that go on the rocks would never have mct with disaster if the girls had had the patience to wait until the boys were financially able to marry.

Perhaps the boy is ambitious. He knows he has talent and that he could rise in the world if he only had a chance, but that chance de- pends on his being able to pursue his education, or having a few dollars saved up when opportunity knocks at his door. If he marries, he hopc- lessly handicaps himself, and so he wants to wait until he gets his foot on the ladder before he takes unto himself a wife.

The girl discovers that she has less money to spend on herself than she did before, and if she has to support her husband she ls filled with a secret contempt for him, for, while a man can gloat over being prodi- gally generous to his wife and boast of it, fcw womcn are cpcfkllimdfd enough to be generous to their husbands. _

As for the man, nothing humiliates him as much as doestaking from his wife. one yearlof being dipﬁriiiehl a 8*" "Y

' ‘tcom exromwic ew nevr . man an inferiorl y p DOROTHY DIX

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a girl of 18. engaged ‘to a boy who l5 19. but does that make him my present lord and master. If it is neces- sary for me to attend a school function he sulks. If I talk with one, male or female, he raves. If I go out of the house on the evenings when I don't see him he starts a quarrel. I love this boy dearly, but I am not oblivious to his many shortcomings. ﬂmtmg Which are jBHlOU-‘l’. selfishness “ahcksulklness. I am"i'iot happy fyllh hlm- '17!" I will‘? ll’: much more unhappy without him. Do you think our engaghemcnths 0L1 be broken off now, or shall I wait to soc if time

ANSWER: You may be unhappy for a little whixle if you grief: of: your engagement to this ill-tempered and tyrannica your!!! Kfijluéself if you go on and marry him y°u will bflng 135"“? m stiff‘ "5' 5 m and‘ For it is a man's disposition that his wife has to live wit , By ‘n day out, and if that is disagreeable and cantankerous her marriage vii be a failure and, as the old saying goes, she Will suP 0" 5°TF°“' and er drink will be tears. ‘ have

It doesn't matter how many oufstandins Vim"! B mﬂh may _ h if he has a mean and cranky disposition. He may be HD1716 6nd hi8 - minded He may be honest and honorable. He mﬂy b61059!‘ 5"‘! moral and industrious and a Pillar‘ 0f Tlglllwuslle-"s l“ ‘he “mmumly m \vhlch he lives. "gases or; ‘poly?! to! thenigvisitlg he is “my “d

h d f lt-fi ng an ur 0 B9 80 ~ grouéelytallhly all“ yclhng man has put up the stop, look and listen sign (Continued on Page 3)

1')-

How Can l 1!! By Aime Ashley WWO

Q. How can I remove stubborn peach stains from linens? A. Sprinkle with lpnon juice - and salt and place for two days in the hot sun. Then rinse ln cold water and wash with warm water , and soap. Q. How can I get rid of silver

Q. What is a good home remedy for ivy poison? 35h?

A. Dip common laundry soap in A_ 11 the cupboard l5 lhfeiléd water r0 moisten it and "I'D l" °" with these in-sects it is bicause lhe Bllecled PBMS- mllllr-‘lle these’ there is scrne dampness attracting

treatments until the poison stops them spnnkle sgmg box-ax wound snreadins- This also relieves the liberally to frighten them away. itchiinil. \

wllh u PAl-MQI-IVI

ﬁW-In/Y/ ruuouvl soonm luv’: ‘IIIDIR mu

Palmolive-mule of Ills ﬁnal ingredients-given l creamy-smooth utn-nlld lather that auto: any Infla- tion u it gently ﬂom sway din. A daily Palmolive bath will keep your baby comfortable a a f refrained . . . dainty: Remember, Palmolive in arm-mill . . . um nothing!

‘I Solid and lﬂIQ-Lyglln. lam-Mid wit" mm N" w“

Fbooux’ 4/59 m dun muouvs ‘

vilege.

tun... or Local llitlzens

I! Uncle J60

Twenty - three - year - old Donald MlliPhﬂll. of Cornwall. is the proud possessor of u number of musical instruments which were all made with his own skllful hands.

The "how-to-do-it" has been ln Donald's blood ever since he was a mere youngster, for both his father and hi: grandfather were carpen- ters the greater part of their lives. As a child, Donald played with hammers and saws the way most children play with toys. and in this way the lad soon learned to handle these things and to build odds and ends of furniture that were not half bad. Today Donald works beside his father and, like his dad. is a first-class carpenter.

But the hobby of making musical instruments occupies a lot of his spare time. The fact that he is able to play a number of these instru- ments enables the youth lo do n better job. Thnt is. he understands the right sort of woods to use |n order that lightness and qualify of tone may be imparted to his work.

I I I

Donald is a shy fellow who cares little about publicity; and if you didn't. happen to know him well you'd never see his handiwork, nor hear hlm play a single note.

His first efforts to make a fiddlc ended in despair and his father had to come to his assistance. Finally the thing was finished; and, while no Stradivarius, it was a pretty slick job, as the saying gocs.

Donald's second attempt. resulted in a bang-up job that. brought him favorable comments from his family and friends. Experience had taught the boy not to repeat the mistakes of his first venture.

The result was a fiddle of fine tone, light in weight, and with ex- pert workmanship. Indeed. it would be hard to tell it from one you might purchase at any muslc store. This is hls favorite piece of work. and at the end of a day's toll he likcs to retire to the privacy of his own room and play the popu- lar tunes of today.

Other violins followed, and then he tried his hand at making a banjo. The wood used in this in- strument come from the head of a discarded bed. a very old piece nf furniture which he picked up at one of his neighbors. The wood was oak and as hard as iron and about one inch thick. It took plenty of elbow grease to plane-it down to u

ﬁlAME THAT BWK EYE 0N MLBOBBY! q} THAT TALElJUST

won, 515! w ems SAYS vou ANDTDM spur uP esmuss vou HAVE w awn! so i corn memo: mu com SEE oua DENTIST!

c we ACTIVE PENETRATlNG FOAM 0H5 u to maven CREVICES BETWEEN TEETH- nELPS only our DECAYING FulJDJWmCLES

n

proper thinness, But Donald pur- sued ihe task with the patience cf Job.

I I I

Finally his dream child took shape, and then one happy day the dream became a reality, The banjo hung on the kitchen wall, its strings and high-polished body mak- ing it an object of pride w its me- ker. It's a very fine-toned instru- ment and when Donald is in the right spirit he can almost make the thing talk.

I've been told that young Mac- Phall nlso made a harmonica, lhQl-lllll I've never seen it. As I've said befvre. he's a shy fellow and would rather not have people “k. ing too many questions. And Don- ald is not fussy about answering questions, either. He would much rather be left alone to pursue his hobby, or maybe amuse himself Playing one of the many instrn. ments he himself has created.

,.. __

Modern Etiquette

lylobortalno o¢>w¢4

Q. Which seat goes with the lower berth v/hln riding in a Pull.

main section of a train?

A. The seat. that faces forward

is used by the person who has re. served the lower berth.

Q. After an engagement has

been announced, how soon should l ma" 8 Dﬂronts call on his fiancee?

A. Within udsy or two. Q- ﬁlmld n Pfﬂipectivo cm-

ploysr or an spplicsm for n. poq. tion make the first move to shake hands?

A. The ‘employer has this pri-

Better English

ILQWIIbnI

1. What is wrong with this len-

tonoe? "He hasn't worked any for three weeks,"

2. What in the correct pronunc-

iation of “preface”!

s. Which one of than words is

ml-Iliﬁlled? Itinerary- iruciblc.

us. 4. What does the word “actu-

lbe" mean‘!

5. What is s word beginning

with os that mun; "to exile, bui- ish. exclude"? '

ANQWIII 1. Omit any. 2. Pronounce prof-

u, c lain let (not u; in me), u u in we umtreuod. 3. lsinglsu. 4. To put into action; move to action. "He was actuated by s desire to do good." 5. Ostrloiu

Cook '0 Corner

mnoouunsnusns

I M: mints lﬁldﬁ...

8f must

,8 mums:-

Il Vllusblo fox-imam.

-5lOP STAGNANT SAUVA ODOB-REIHOVE THE CAUSE OF MUCH BAD BREAIH

Th’); ‘l ( F

l. If”?

ML...-

COLGATI

JULY 6, 1949

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Litcrﬂllire

m wMw m stunt! lemma» cote/us vsum CREAM! FOR SCIENTIFIC "nests Pgov: nw m 1 our or l0 cuss. commas msmunv svors w mun

1m QRI6INATES m m: MOUTH!

LATER-THANKS TO COLGATE ~* ~

l5: 45¢ 78s

CLEANS YOUR BREATH AS IT CLEANS YOUR TEETH]

i cup catsup

l6 cup water

1 tablespoon Worcestershire nuoe

Dash of cayenne '

l5 cup diced celery

1 teaspoon salt

METHOD: Cut the ribs in pieces of serving size. Place thlm in I

baking dish. Peel and slice the onion and place slices over the spare ribs.

Now combine the vinegar. brown sugar. catsup. water, Worcester- shire sauce, cayenne, diced celery a-nd salt. Mix until well blended.

Cover the pan and cook in a moderate oven i350 deg. F.) until the spare ribs are tender - about 2 hours.

Serve hot with sauce in the pan.

GOOD TEAMWORK

The Swimmer sun-ensemble — done so smartly with s cool shoul- der-strap dress, s button-up bol- EO-jlﬁktt in the new waistline length. Note that. the bodice of the dress is beautifully fltttd - and the Jacket is tool No. 3034 is out in sizes 12. 14. 16. 18, 20. 36, 3B. 40 and 42. Bin 18 dress and bolero, 4% yards 35-inch. Bend 25c for each PATTERN which includes complete uwln; guide. Print your Name. Addresi and Style Number plainly. Be sure to ststo size you want. Include postal unit. or sons number in your sddrm.

Address Pattern Department ‘I'm Charlottetown Guardian.

Psttml No. 3034

Nuns

Add-TH!

City Provlncl

Keep s largo cork on your kit- chen sink for scouring puns with cleanser. It does s better lob and keeps your dish rsgfrorn stains.

GAIDINIII IOTI

high nitrogen content, soot from fireplaces can b0 ulcd in gardens

MONTREAL - loosulo of its '

wo-Qowt-oy-t-os-i-os-Q-or

Morning Smile

fl woo-Q

"I-loskins, the cook advises m0 that you were badly intoxicated int night and that you were trying to roll a barrel out of the basement. Can this be true?"

“Yes, my lord."

"And where was I during this time?"

"In thebarrel. my lord."

A stenographer is a. girl you ply to learn to spell while she is look- ing for a husband.

Needlecraft

1 FOR THE HOME 1

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