AUGUST" s, 193:;

2 '

snudnniv oiuvi

a, 2 lbs. 19c $23,, per lb. .. 17c Sugar, col-n, 3 cans 25c P935, 3 CRIIS .....ue 29c Tomatoes, 3 cans 29c Kay's Baking Powder 22c Milk, 3 cans, any kind 29c

omnto Soup. all)’ Tkind, 3 for ........ 25c Ripe Tomatoes, lb. . 12c

"phage, per head .. 8c Blueberries, 3 lbs. .. 25c Sufprifie Soap 10 for 43c Pearl or P.&G. 10 for 33c Palmolive Soap, 3 for 19c Cream of Tartar, lb. 27c 5pice, any kind rack-

giged . . . . . 3t! Lard, 2 lbs. elocellll 23C Shortening, 2 lbs. 23c Matches (large) '

3 boxes 25c Corn Flakes, 3 for .. 25c

A‘ unsure euvicr or "m: can/mum MEDICAL Associnion mo us: lusunsuc: COMPANIES m sunny

OVERWEIGIIT

The person who is overweight may 3679811‘ to be llB-Illller and more contented than his friend who has e. “lean and hungry 1001;", but in reality. the extra weight which he carries is endangering his happiness that comes through good health.

In general, it may be said that definite overweight in adult life is

oruinu ouinnuu

This cnltlllll

IIIIQ I SOLOIST-Wii-S A1106 001ml Willi

vice in central Christian Church.

OAVENDISH BAPTIST CHURCH —Servioe Sunday the 6th 7.30 P. M. Wm. G. Qulglcy, Minister.

IIORSEMEN WILL please re- member entries for Exhibition races close on Saturday, August 5th. J. W. Boulter, Sccy. 12B

, -__ HORSEMEN WILL please re- member entries for Exhibition races close on Saturday, August

a handicap. It is well known that certain diseases occur with great- er frequency among those who are overweight. ltttarked overweight re- duces the expectancy oi life.

w, Wm cut prices on the rest o; me goods in the store for this sale.

Albert Kays

East Corner Richmond and Pownal ._- Phone 1388 —

.,Vioe Regal Party Touring The West

KINNIPEG, Aug. (—-(C.P.)— 1,. gsnadab Governor-Genersl

i; an automobile tour through scum-eastern Manitoba, Countess pessborough was the guest wt lunch yesterday of lvllrs. E. C. Harte, daughter of Hon. J. D. MoGregor. lieutenant-Governor. His librcailency had u. full pro- gram for the second end last day p1 the Vlce-Rlelgal party's informal visit to Winnipeg. Last night they ‘iert for a trip that will take them t; Regina, Edmonton snd the Peace

Overweight usually begins at the I89 when we cut down on our phy- sical activities, while continuing to eat as much food as we did before. The average individual is less ac- tive in adult life than when -he was younger, with the result that he uses less food to keep up his physical energy. As less of the food eaten is burned up to provide mus- cularenergy, it is stored as fat and overweight begins.

Most cases of overweight are elm/ply iihc result oi eating more food than is requiredby the body. So it is that most cases of over- weight can be prevented or cor- rected if the food intake is reduc- ed.

Individuals differ in the amount of iood they use up. This differ- ence has to do not only with each person's physical activity, but with the person himself. Each then must be guided by his own exper- ience as regards the amount oi food he requires, evidenced by his

River Country. __.__;________

5th. J. W. Bolliter, Secy. I28

OUR BIG I-IOSIERY SALE ends positively on Saturday night, Aug- ust bth. Secure some oi the many bargains now. Prowee Bros, Ltd. 135

CAVENDISH PASTORAL CHARGlL-Church services for August 6th. 11 a. m. Norm Rustieo. 7.30 p. m. Stanley Bridge, Sermon. "Friends". Visitors cordially wel- comed. Rev. W. A. Paterson, M. A.

HUNTER. RIVER. charge, United Church of Canada: The services next Sunday will be conducted by Rev. George ChrJstIe.MA.ofYork, North Wtltshlre at i1 am. Hamp- shire at 3 p.m. Hunter River at 7.30 li-m.

ST. JAMFS CHURCH-Tile pree- cher at the morning service in the I Kirk tomorrow will be the minis-, ter, the Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legato.- The special soloist will be mes Lena McLure oi Toronto. Tourists and visitors are cordially invited to attend the service. ‘Ihere is no ev- ening service during the present month.

Personal sense of well-being and his actual weight.

MRS. JESSIE MoMABON lilrs. Jessie MciMuhon, (nee Far-

wns 77 ‘yrars old, and was born at Mermaid and was the daughter oi the late William Farquharson, and b sister oi the late James Iinrqu- hnson of Mennaid.

BANANA ROLLS WOULD LEND

s A NOVEL TOUCH ‘With the enlarged. Lppwecigtlpn I the genuine food value of the tohuna, there has come an increas- td interest in appealing ways, (or ecrving this nutritious fruit.

We have something for you this morning that should prove tempt- lm to any oook who likes to pro- ltuoe s new dish. Pastry covered lttic dumplings with the richness I lemon and sugar flavored bons- hI at heart-these baked banana znminesmtnseestorgooaest-

They maybe served with or with- an cream, or with s. cooked leznon ca. lldaku your richest pie pus- -.nsinglemonmioeiormonof water; or make this pastry: 2 cups flour 1-2 teaspoon salt .- 1 teaspoon baking powder 3-4 cup shorteenlng 1 egg yolk A little lemon Juice Sift the flour, salt and baking Nlvdvr together, then cream the Pmlins in e. bowl, and with a »'- mixer or tzwo qaatulas, work the flour mixture into the shorten- ing. Add the beaten egg yolk in ‘i138, and n. little lemon Juice, Plough to moisten sufficiently to lmike n dough for roiling. Have all llltlfdieuts ooid. Roll at once on a floured board, the thickness for pic

“W. and shape quickly in pieces large enough to roll a banana in Duh.

m" I"!!! very ripe bananas, who and sliced in mu: length-

se. Place n. half on the pastry Slash across the banana several time with a knife, sprinkle with

‘"1 Juice liberally, sprinkle with ‘i-‘Ktir or brown sixgdr and dot with mail dubs of butter. Moisten the "to of the pastry with lemon

ff- Busar and dabs of butter.

“l PM“? over banana and crimp m“ together. Lay on a baking lheet or shallow pan, rubbed with "Fleming and bake in a. hot oven m0 dwMs) for fifteen to twenty was I! the pastry browns too u‘ y lower the oven heat s lit-

0o Not Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might be oi I'll-at benefit to you.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

‘ OPTOMETBISTB South Side Queen Square

There are tables which give us

Pastor. Preparatory Service of Gom-

.___.

BRADALBANE rs s T on AL CHARGE-United Church of Can- ada. Rev. Arthur R. Wallis, B. A.,

munion Season on Friday, August

Prevention is better than cure.

In eo far as overweight is con- cerned, prevention is also much more comfortable. The young

4th at 8 p. m. at Bradalbsne. Sun- day‘, August dth-il a. m. Commun-

ll nursed for thou‘ |[ Cuuniy news oi local Interest but pug rsrllnng oi n IIII] nature may be inserted u: e cents n word strieth llllyuble In ldv be the soloist at the evening eer- ,0 N A G E N u A \ .3

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ALL MEN HRE

Taouourtssfl ' i» in 8%’ ' .' . _, I <> , Many Countries Rep- nifaflwé I n resented at 5th ‘tunic. - - Biennial Conference 6 ogtgtg , . 0°

at Banii ' ’9‘(@’,‘%‘?- ’

BAZNFF. Alta, Aug. 4.--(C.P.)— '

Economic conflict and control in ' the Pacific is the broad descrip- tion of the great problems to be discussed by distinguished repre- sentatives irom- many countries during the fifth biennial conference of the institute of Pacific relations here.

Lasting from Aug. 14 to 28, the Conference brings to Bani! about 150 accredited representatives of unofficial but influential organiza- tlons in Great Britain, Australia, New Zeuland, the United States, mince. Holland, Japan, China and the Philippines.

The Canadian delegates, number- ing about 30, include Sir Robert Falconer, former President of the’ University of Toronto, N. W. Rbwell oif Toronto, Dr. R. C. Wallace, Pre- sident of the University of Alberta,

AGE FIVE:

‘iiiswefiliens DEAR- - ' -- ~ '

M)’ BO‘? . TAKE A TIP snow: ' ME - CHANGE TO

ROSEBUD AND

WATCH HER SMILE!

tlt- - %

w “V o s ’ t . trawl/my w Me 1.32.21:

Rosebud: Ircgvonce ls irresistible-the ladies, foo; approve a man's choice of Rosebud. There's real contentment and satisfaction in every pipeiul, be-

cause Rosebud is blended to suit the exuding Maritime loste. Try Rosebud yourseIF-lo-doyl

IF YOU PREFER PLUG TOBACCO SMOKE ROSEIUD

. 20c BIG PLUG

John M. Imrie, managing director of the Edmonton Journal, and others.

(Taiiada - Wholexli-i» etii Consumer

Canada, for years past, one of the world's leading wheat producers, is now, per caplta, rapidly becoming one oi’ the world's leading whole wheat consumers. Evidence of this is provided by estimates made by the Canadian Shredded Wheat Com- pany, Ltd., which show that nearly 2,000,000 Canadian families are to- day including whole wheat items in their daily diets.

Several factors are responsible for this new trend in Canadian eating habits. The first oi these, and prob-

of the new Government may be bad, but on every side it shows a nice understanding of Psychology. Elfilitftiilliy the workings of the minds of their own people. Some Faustus in the Department of the Interior, with a. vast knowledge of German women, has been working them up with a gigantic crop of rumtmi until they are almost ready for any change. And ready to welcome it, for, as in other contemplated de-

ion Service at Brudalbune. 3 p. m. Service oi Worship at Granville. 7.30 p. m. Service oi Worship at Pleasant Valley.

nnsvns 01v MOTOR mm- Mrs. H. Wilson, Riverside Cottage, Southport, left Friday morning by

adult would be well advised to ob- serve the first signs oi an enlarg- ing waist-line, and cut down on his food as a preventive measure. If he does so, he may look for- warrd to better health and more years of health, and at the same time, he will definitely decrease the risk of contracting certain dis eases.

Questions concerning Health, ad- dresed to the Canadian Medical Association, 1B4 College Street, Toronto, will be answered person- ally by letter.

_¢__-__i__.__

GRAPE GINGER- ALE

l! them is a little left over grape sherbet in the refrigerator, try this combination for an especially refreshing drink: use tall iced-tea. glasses. Fill the glass one-third full of grape juice; add one or two ice cubes, and fill up with dry gin- ger ale. 'I‘hen put a spoonful oi grape sherbet on top. Delicious.

Tomato-Clam Juice Cocktail

Buy the best grade canned clams, and drain off the juice. (Use the clams in a. sen-food pie or ons- serole). Seasoon the clam juice with paprika, salt, pepper and ce- lery salt, using one-fourth teaspoon of each to one cup clam Juice.

To two quart tomato Juice (bought or from home cooked and squeezed tomatoes) and one and one-half teaspoons salt; one table- spoon horseradish, one teaspoon sugar, one ‘ us Worcestershire sauce, and the cup oi seasoned clam Juice. Mix thoroughly and chill. Servo in toll. glasses with shaved ice.

Spiced n-m Punch

Make s syrup by cooking one 011D sugar; one cup water; one-half tablespoon of whole cloves, ono and one-half three-inch cinnamon sticks together until the sugar is entirely melted and the syrup boils ten minutes. Place the spices in a

motor for the United States. Mrs. Wilson will visit her son, Lawrence

partures from precedent, they have based their campaign on a few sim- ple fundamentals which most peo- ple concede to be right. such‘ as “love oi oountryfl. a "healthy race" and "strong boys and girls to build a better Gennany."

ably the most important, has been the educational efforts of many medical men and dleticiails stress- ing the wonderful food value oi whole wheat when served with milk or cream and fruit. Whole ivhcat has been noted in that in contains carbohydrates for energy, mineral salts for bone and tissues, vitamins

by providing work, unemployment B and E for energy, and bran for

insurance and old-age pensions-

in Maiden, Muss, and her two daughters, Mrs. mvem, and Miss Maude in Maine, besides a host of friends. She expects to return to the Island about the first of Oc- ber. '

HEARD FROM-Capt. Joseph Ryan, formerly harbor master st this port has received a. letter from Capt. Jolm Walsh who is new retired and living at his home in Liverpool. Many will remember the genial captain who came out ‘here as mate ‘on the sailing vessel “Prince Edward" with Capt. Rob- ert Fraser. Capt, Walsh who is now in his 90th year sailed for many years from this port while in the employ of Walsh 6s Owens. After giving up sailing he was for many years dock keeper at Liverpool and is now retired.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-Tho morning service, which will be broadcast by Station O. H. C. K. will be addressed by the Rev. A. K. Her- man oi Moncton. Mr. Herman's sub- ject will be “An Impossible Puzzle." Mr. James Calder (Bass) will sing Vondewaterhs "The Publican." Sun- day School immediately follows the morning service being in session from l2 to 12.30 o'clock. The Rev. A. K. Herman will speak at the ev- ening service taking as his theme “A Perfect Finish." Following the evening service in Charlottetown, Mr. Herman will hold a service at Morshfleld Baptist Church at 8.50.

LEAVE FOR. BERWIUK. N3.- Rev. J. S. Bonnell, Minister oi Westminster United Church, Win- nipeg, left on Thursday morning for Berwiclc, NB. where he will give a series oi twenty addreeew- He 1B w be the guest preacher at the annual United Church camp meet- ing in Berwick. The guest speaker last year was Di‘. Clovis Ohuppell of Florida who was preceded by _Dr. Campbell Mbrgan, Dr. Win. Poole of Christ church, London, 1mg. Dr- Hughes oi the Westbornc Baptist Church, london, and other religious laeders. Special music at this years services will be given by the Tre-

new cheesecloth box, and remove bag when the ten minutes are up.

14¢ cool, then add the Ju'ce of six oranges, six lemons, one cup o! ,gfg,pQ-fl'1flfi juice and one cup pine- fgm, juice, chill thoroughly. Serve with cracked ice in tall glas- mwlmggxeenmlntcherrysitd a. slice of orange. If too sweet add a little carbonated water or ginger ole to each glass-sure to be on

mont Temple Male Quartet from Boston and the Windsor Orchestra. The meeting will continue from Aug. 4th to Aug. 14th. _.____..___.._.

::Cash Profits paid weekly selling our universally lnovm. NIH-MRI‘ trees, shrubs and plants. Henssut work, full or part time. Com-Ill!"

improvement any way-

fltfillllmsdlflhln‘.

equipment and Lats-actions zlven. Writs Luke Brothers Nurseries. Hookah-IN.

regulation. with particular advantages for or-

slimmer figure, whole wheat is a quality instead of quantity food and that she may ob- tain irom it a maximum amount of nourislunent with s. minimum fat- building element. A third factor has been the ease with which whole wheat foods can be tabled for meals. Shredded Wheat Biscuits for in- stance, one popular form of whole wheat foods, are ready prepared for the table and. can be served hot or cold easily and attractively. '

Finally, there have been the edu- cational eflorts oi the prepared food manufacturers themselves, Foremost among them being the Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd, who annually spen many thou- sands of dollars to acquaint the Canadian public with tasty, but non-fattening diets.

of speeches and suggestions. Two examples:

Adolf Hitler: "only by rebuild. ing the German home can we once more make Germany a great power in the world’! Without the help of our women we will foil!"

Dr. Frick: "The family must once more be the foundation of the State. Women must be brought back to family life and the duty of house- wives!" .

They may be wise enough to pass no laws, using only public opinion to enforce their ideals. Already this irresistible force has started several noticeable changes.

Bobbed mo, which has bad a precarious existence in other countries the last few years, in Germany is out. Right out. A re- quest from a customer in a beauty parlor to out off her hair brings a shocked protest from the msistnnts, with the manager running to add his voice in chorus. There is n general sigh of relief and satisfaction when they find it is only,s foreigner-for no woman in Bcrln would be so unpattriotlc as ot get her hair cut when the Leader likes long hair. Business is brisk in artificial hair, matching and bleaching to a Nor- dlo blonde. Even the children are 110 1011261‘ bobbed, for comfort, con- Velllmce 01' any other reason. and

SALT BATH! ARE A SPLENDID NERVE TONIC

Bathing does s. great deal more than to keep you clean. In the silmmertime, particularly, frequent bathing adds to your comfort and general feeling of well-being. Take a, warm bath cneh night to remove the grime and dust of the day, Use plenty of soupsuds and u long-handled brush. Finish off with a cool shower ii the warm bath has made you uncomfortable. If you don't have e. shower, then your next best bet is to fill the tub a second time with olenr, oooi wa- m; has not learned to smoke, has no A morning shower or a dip into need to make up, and who has two a. tubof cool water will go far to- long plnits oi fair hair down oaoh ward starting the day right for side or her face. you. If you can stand it, oi course In the schools, which turn out a real cold shower is most invigor- the healthiest children in Europe, “m; Howe“;- mm u; u; pflyfcf g, girls are taught that the golden morning shower that is only tem- tan oi the sun is more benutful perm“. mop than powder and rouge. In the press Salt baths are an aid in prevcnt- their older sistcrsand mothers are ing excessive body perspiration. told that make-updoes not please Besides they make you feel fresher. German men, and that it is ruinous Take handfuls oi slightly dnmp- to the skin. Overenthusinstic Brown ened salt and rub your whole body Shirts have even stopped women in with it. Then step into the tub or the streets to ieprove them for their under the shower and rinse it all excessive use oi rouge. Consequent- ogg iy "it was amusing to watch some 35th "p; ha“ 1, M01111; effect; young people arrive at n dance the whm u,“ m your b”), and W111 do , other evening. They came into the mmh to fen-es}; new“ that ayediouse tanned and clean looking, frayed from summer heat. Get the without a trace 0i’ noulier m’ gm; with 5pm,}, flaw" Mo“, rouge. Half an hour later they np- plug ugh “m; m a gavm-igc mponrcd in the ballroom with their summe . They make you think ofiillll bfifllltl’ brought book by cos- vlne 10mg“ and 0°01, mom; gayi-lpjmeélcs. Before they were taken

You can't take too many baths homo they rubbed it all Oil- in the summetTme. They are an 31110111118.’ especially l" 0111mm L‘ infinitely important part o! your dcckiedly under the ban. German “we; mum... - p“ and older women have for

. Bobbed HairiiCosmetics Frowned On In Germany

-—-_ BElRLlLN, Aug. 2—-'I‘he diplomacy

happy is the 16-year-old frduiein who

years viewed it with alarm. Now V. that it conflicts with the new aims, ‘many thousands of women smoke; , only in their boudolrs, never in mo- E tors. parks or restaurants. This] meets with general approval, par- ticularly outside of Berlin. ‘the - propugnnciu, against smoking has been largely on health grounds;

that girls who smoke will not make .

strong mothers. The women don't

believe half the ‘propaganda, out.‘

they are all loyal followers of Heir ‘ 'Hitler and do want to please him. It's the old story that a. woman does l better work for an individual boss than for a company.

Frau Dr. Magda. Gaebibcls, wife of the famous Minister and Hitler side, gave a. statement to the press . on Monday lest: “German women] will make themselves beautiful, and , keep their besutypby every means.‘ at their command. If they are pale they will certainly use make-up. The stolid Gretchen is gone. The German woman of the future will be chic, well groomed, beautiful, and intelligent." While there may be a desire to have women return to Kinder, Kirche und Kuchc. as it ‘was in the days oi the Kaiser, the women themselves will see to it that they do it gracefully and keep the new ehalrm that they hnvc learned in the years following the war.