t

_“And now, ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Gobble M. Upp will tell you about his hobby." "Ya. sure, folks, my hobby is spooning!" "But Mr. Upp . . . at your age?‘ “Aw cut it out—I mean spoon-

ing honey-golden, malty-rich, uieei-as-a-nut Post's Grape-Nuts lakes . . . um-m-m." “Oh-you like their flavor?‘ "Are you kidding? I'm ca-razy about it, mister—just ca-razy!" , "You mean you sit around all day , gorging yourself with that super- : delicious flavor?" "Well. l_=ost's Grape-Nut Flakes are sky-high in nourishment too-

t Q- m aon and dnughtgyqnqlw live with us, and aha has shown , no desire to help with the house- ,' work. How can I tell her wlhhout Elli-Sing 111 feeling?

5- Y°u 5118M $81k with your son and let the suggestion o: helping come fro-m him,

Q- If a bride-io-be is invited to so shopping with a. friend, to Elect a wedding préeent, what should she do?

A. Accept the invitation g3 srflcivusiy as possible. then be modest and reluctant in making the selection.

Y Q. Is it evcr permissible to use a piece of bread or a finger to ush some morsel of food onto the ark?

‘A. No: this indicates ill-breed- ing. ignorance, or a. total disegarci for everyday propriety.

r dv-Nrc

The Stars Sa-

ay oenevtm Ksnhlo

hr Saturday, July l4

' rho sidereai bperations encour- ‘e a verp direct and lively attack an ambitious projects and ambit- lons, especially where change, ‘travel, entirely new contracts and agreements are more likely to bring desired restilts rather than forging along in outgrown grooves bnd static combinations. Fresh fields, with bright. ideas and bold lans shrewdly worked out, with ngenuity, sikill perhaps wit and "smartness," may bring pleasant relations of a private nature. with public approval as well. All things ‘or interest to the young and ad- venturous should thrive.

Those whose birthday it is are encouraged to attack a wide range if operation for fresh pastures may prove mom prolific and pro- mote pieasarl‘. relations or shrewd adventures affecting the private as well as business, profession-cl and

biic career.‘ It is a time to push

rd new objectives, fresh places tncl faces with ‘lively experi- ents, bright. ideas, versatility, genulty. Along the way there

oilld be much adventure of a tomsntic and thrilling aspect,

GRAHAM flnvuxi‘

EAGETWO . .

r ‘l IJRHURSDAYQR:

\\

I0 U197 make me feel like a tiger."

“Like what?"

"Like carbohydrates for energy aildnmlnerals for growth and mus- c e.

"Say -—those Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes sound good!”

"The? do sound good-grid they taste out-of-ihis-world!”

“And can you use them as an in- grcdient for cookies and cakes and things?"

"Sure thing. You'll ilnd a variety of recipes on the package." '

“That does it. We're signing off — and I'm signing on for some deli- cious Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes!"

\ s.

Household Scrapbook

Dy Babel-ta Les

_

Wlndow Screens

Window screens can be gafel-y gnawed by turning the hose on

em 0r by scrubbing lightly wiiih a brush and soapy water. Rbglilflf “"9" Pam‘? i5 800d i0!‘ preserving them. If they are copper ‘screens, t is better to use clear varnish,

Msltren Stains

A stain on the mattrem can usually be removed by applying a paste of raw sninrch water. After the paste has thoroughly dried, brush it. off with a stiff brush.

Sowing Silk

when sewing silk on the sewing machine. pin a Turkish towel over the table end of the machine and it will prevent the slick material from slipping.

é Morning Smile

E

afdnvnxvxataia \.\.-.

That“ Bod CV Your: l!

lamUI.lartoa.I.I.

INFIBTION OF LINING OI‘ MOUTH — STOMATITIS

One of the mean ailmems suffered by many is inflammation of the lining of the mouth stomatitis.

The inflammation may be in n, Portion of the moutlh such as the $13115. tongue, lining o1 cheek or other part. Also it may be in the form of white little ulcers, large illcfifs. ikbtlie pimples or hills which break down and pour out liquids, mucous or even pus.

Among the causes of stomatltls are local conditions in the mouth. such as tartar deposFJS on the teeth, decayed broken teeth, rough crowns, ill-fitting plates, hot. foods or liquids. Other than local causes are systemic disease such as typhoid fever, diabetes, and diseases due to tiny organisms such as the streptococci. Stcirnatiilis caused by these organisms may start in gums or soft palate.

Physicians now know that lack of vitamins, especially B and C, is a common cause of stomatitis. In addition, being allergic to certain substances, including foods, ls now known to be a cause of in- flamed mouth.

In "Medical Clinics of North America," Prof. Garnett Cheney, Stanford University Medical School, after outlining the various causes of stomatitis. suggests than treatment depends upon the under- lying cause besides the local treat- ment of the mouth conditions.

In treating stomatitls due to injury. hot foods or drinks, or damage to the lining of the mouth by burns or chemical injuries, Dr. Cheney slggests a sot, non-irri- tating diet. Alcoholic beverages and smoking should be fir-hidden. "A cleansing. soothing mouth wash such as 12 per cent borax in a 10 per cent solution of glycerlne, 0!‘ i! 50 D91‘ cent solution or perox- ids their peroxide and half waiter) should be used four times daily. In the more severe cases, warm salt or sodium solution (s quarter teaspoon of salt or baking soda in a glass of water) should be used every four hours.”

As many cases of stomatitis are caused or aggravcfred by teeth and gum conditions (pyoi-i-hoea). the physician may have the patient consult his family dentist, as these conditions not only cause or aggravate stclrnatitis bill! also often cause infection in the body. This results in arthritis and even heart disease, and prevents lhe healing of stcmatltis.

Allergy Send today for Dr. ‘Barton's helpful booklet entitled "Allergy."

which means being allergic nr semsillve to various foods and other substances. Just enclose ‘i0 cents and a 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this newspaper, Poo} Office Box 99, Station G, New York l9, N. Y.

%%'Cook’s Comer

Experienced

Jock had had a little too much to drink and he was feeling very hBPDy 8a he passed through the turnstlle.

"How long have you been doing this?" he remarked to the man who punched his ticket.

"Oh." said the ticket collector, “nearly thirty years."

Jock studied his tickct‘. carefully.

"You do it very well," he said appreciatlvely.

High tide this morning at 11.51 and tonight at 1.24.

Sun sets this evening at; 738 and rises tomorrow morning at 436.

Last quarter moon, July 29. 2.11 am. ‘

Summer-side tide l8 minutes later than Charlottofiowri.

amusements. sport and lutltlcotual diversion.

A child born on dhls day should be blessed with much ingenuity, versatility, llveliness in thought and action. A vivid imagination and keen intuitions are also to be

blue and yellow package that identifies

" fihridtids illllll WAFEIIS

relied upon.

RHUBMBB ORANGE MARMALADE

2 pounds rhubarb 2 cups sliced orange ‘f cups sugar

ti. cup lemon juice.

Method: Wash the rhubarb, trim, and slice it. into about 1.4-inch lengths. Gut oranges inlo quar- ters or eighths. remove the seeds and slice through pulp and skin in paper thin slices. Measure _2 cups of this.

Mix tihc prepared rhubarb and orange, then add the sugar and stir to dissolve the sugar. Do not add any water. Place the mixture over low fire and stir until the sugar is completely dissolved. Then heat. to the boiling point and keep cooking so this temperature until the juice will test for jelly, stir- ring frequently.

a small amount of the juice on a cold saucer and letting it cool. If it stlffens on cooling, than it has reached the right stage. Another wsy to test for Jelly i! W 01F l spoon into the mixture and lift out some of the juice. Let this run off the edge oi the m. and when two 0r thike drops run together and fell of: in a single sheet, then the mixture is dons.

The jelly stage should be reach- ed in about t0 minutes.

Add lei-non juice at this point and boll for just 2 minutes longer. or until the jelly stage is reached again. Turn into hot, sterilised jam and seal with melted paraffin. when the first coat has hardened, add a second coat, rotating the jars lo that the war will come 11D well on the. insides of the jars. Cover the jars and store in a cool dry place.

ILACKl-IIADS

Blackheads o» quickly s; a wimvh method that dissolves them. Get two, ounce: oi peroxlne powder dru llt. apply with l hot. will over the blsclhead Ill will: wbm thy

we bavllvll

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOWN

_

t

DOROTHY 01x samifs- a l Grandparents Rebel

Tlml 0f Sacrificing Weak-End Leisure \ To Sam As Glllllros’: Bally-Sitters

i -

DEAR DIX: We are a middle-aged couple who have worked long and hard in order to provide for and educate our four children. Now they are married and have families of their own. But here is our problem: .

We still work hard all week and have only our week ends to do the little things we would like to do, and have mis- sed doing a great part of our married life. But in- stead of being able to go on little trips and take mod- est pleasures we would enjoy so much. we find our- selves being baby sitters most of the time. We have eight grandchildren, who range in age from six months to twelve years, and we are expected to take care of them whenever their parents want to have a fling. It is hard for us even to attend church. because the little ones have to be nursed and-looked after.

We love them all very much and they are sl-

ways welcome, but we would enjoy being left alone once in a while. Is there any way to solve this problem without hurting anyone?

GRANDMA AND GRANDPA

ANSWER: It appears that Grandma and Grandpa have raised a new issue in domestic life with which the younger generation do not

anywhere, or have any fun, or do anything more exciting than taking care of the youngsters when they want to go on a bat.

ENTITLED T0 REST But, alas, Grandma and Grandpa hbvs become modernized and

done their duty in baby sitting and diapering one generation of chil- dren and that they are entitled to a. little rest and diversion themselves. To .this column come hundreds of letters from grandparents who resent being offered up as a sacrifice to their selfish children, but they don't know what to do about it because they lack the nerve to say to their sons and daughters: "Keep your kids at home. They are your jo ."

How it is sll to end, nobody knows. Ibr, believe it or not, the married children really believe that they are giving Grandma and Grandpa a great treat when they send down their offspring to spend s. day whooping and yelling and fighting and banging up the furni-

eventurlly will get enough intestinal fortitude to rebel against the attack of the infantry and will lock their doors and flee on Sundays at least to some place where they can say their prayers in peace.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband refuses to take me to dances because he is afraid some other man might ask me to dance. He won't let me go out on windy days because my dress might blow sideways and someone will see my legs. He does not want me to smile in pub- lic because he thinks it shows I an; getting friendly with some man. I can't raise my hand to my head to fix my hslr because he thinks I am waving to some guy.

Is there any cure for such jealousy? I um a decent woman who has never done a wrong in my life.

ANXIOUS

ANSWER: No, because such jealousy is the outpouring of the vile thoughts that fill your husband's mind all the time. He cannot oven imagine a decent woman. Such a man is pitiful, not only be- cause he tortures you with his insults, but because he must make him- self unhappy by trying to drag you down to his level.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: There are two men I can marry. One can provide rne with food. The other can provide me not only with food, but with a big estate in New York. mink coats and servants. I dont en,oy being with one man any more than I do with being with the other. which one should I marry?

- IN DOVE.

m ANSWER: Well. if you can't decide between the two, it seem; me‘ that the best bet is the gentleman with the mink coats and "fluid Bill- Why marry either one when you are in love with neith-

seem able to cope. For the presnt generation of young parents are sold on the theory that Grandma and Grandpa. never want to go

they hold a different view on this subject. They think that they have

ture and raising general psndcmonlum. Maybe Grandma and Grandpa.

business.

er? ‘Marriage without love and s real companionship is a dreary

You can test for jelly by placing '

from “H "

MONOTON. July 28 - n. a9- polntment of Beatrice H. Kinahan u nation stewardess. Trans- Can- ada Air Lines. in charge of steward- suses in the Marltimss and New- foundland. was announced here today by C. H. Gibson, passenger service supervisor, autem region. Miss lfinihsn’; promotion to suc- ceed Ann Mom!- who reclined recently to be man-ted. becomes effective immediately.

Since shs joined Trans-Canada Air Lines in 1940 as s stewardess. Miss Rlnahan has flown more than 1400 hours and has travelled 910,000 miles over Isritlmu and Newfoundland routes. Dori that time she has become we own as sf: travellers throughout the region from Saint John, Ioncton, Halifax, Ysrmouth. Sydney and

ewfoundlsnd. .

Despite the fact that she has done no much of it. Mia Kinlhan 1m she mim mine mm men

anything oils lu dons and wouldn't

'1‘ C A Hostess

sham bcr job for any other. or; tho pianos, she's like any other young girl. Golf, badminton, music

and dancim are tops on her list. The passengers are all so pleasant and sociable, she enjoys serving meals on the T.C.A. pianos. ‘Mill Kins-hen an. To her its like having frtanda in for afternoon tea or: partxloingacts-wardenis educational, too, she believes. be- cause one mesh l0 many people andhutchsvsthsanlwerstoa miillon-and-ons questions they ask. Ontario. Miss

your on ms staff of that hospital want to the Toronto Hospital" at Weston. In 10M she joined the R, C. A. I‘. at Montreal as a nun-

Artlst’: Fortune

Bulk of the considerable estate 15ft by McOlelland Barclay. killed serving as a U. S. navy comb“ artist, goes to one of his former models, Mardee Foster. it i5 "\- nounced. Barclay was a noted il-

lustrator. Mrs. Foster ls now the wife of polo player John Monk Foster.

QQ“

Ellen ’s Didfy

' u, u Island Farmer's Wife

We came away from Aldelnea this morning, James and I. on a trip. we are pleased to call a be- lated Honeymoon. It will. of course. considering the haying season's!- most upon us. last only a fe-w days and is to be spent for the most part in Cape Breton Island, mot~ orlng along the famed Cabot ‘frail. Travelling only leisurely since we left Cariboo. so that we might bet- ter enjoy the scenery or other ill

tea-est in passing, we have not yet entered the Trail. Twilight finding us a bit weary from our lengthy day on the road. we stopped to re- main overnight in a cabin not far from Whycocomagh. an intriguing Indian name meaning "the head of the water." It. is described as being "surrounded by mountains and deep glens" and is on the west side of the Bras d'0r Lakes. Strange coincidence that it is to James and me. this cabin. with another neigh- boring it. is tucked int: the edge of a spruce grove and sits cozlly beside a mill stream.

I

We have much enjoyed our nu..- ing so far. it being strange and new to all of the members of our party of four. Our habitation is quite comfortable, being roomy and having facilities for cooking. In its present solitude. though the road passes nearby. it would be an deal spot in which to spend s quiet vacation. Hearing the rlmne of the stream. one of our number suggests with a smile: “I suess. James we'll get up in time to catch some trout for breakfast!" whlch drew chuckles from the rest of us. O I O

Our fellow travellers: killer's father, who is a brother-to-me an! his" wife are most congenial cum- panions He is one who went to see the world beyond the Strait at seventeen. roaming foot-loose and fancy-free to (ialifornia. I will-

try of leasant recollections for him. though the years eventuahv returned him to settle on an Island farm. I-Is is a marl o’ pslrts. Among his gifts which include a serene nature. he has a kind and fine sense of humor. He is a sizame man. perhaps exceeding Jamel in weight. She is a slight blue-eyed lady. quiet, yet an interesting talk- er. a woman who being modest and womanly wears well and being shy improves with longer scqualnl» ance. She is kind and capab-e, al- ways thinking of others’ needs sud wishes, I thought as we continued our journey how stranl! ‘l ‘"1’ see her‘: and James‘ hands id.e. such busy folks as they usually ale. ‘Though twice she and I nad our spell of light house-keeping. crce when we lunched by a shady wood road and again when We iiiflfili royally beside a stream. We Cllusf: to carry most of our food. psi-hrs not so much to save expenses as to be able to have the-farm foods we enjoy, cocked as we like them. We have already su-pplernenled ou" supplies by the addition of fresh fruits and ice cream on occasion. I have an idea that we shazi b: ex- perienced csmpers ‘before we turn to the homes we left so early this morning. .

:2-

Jmnss turned at the hill-top in look back to Alderlea as is his cu:- tom and sighed before “" _ back with a resigned air in his seat. By this evening notwlthstandlni the delights and good fortune tint has attondedus so fur when we came indoors we found our ll?! giving utterance to the things that

l W0man's RealmxSocifll and Personalx.FashionsxLiterature a

l

r/

urn

B

R-Nur Bump

JULY 23. 194s

GOOD‘ IRIAD

is a lot of good f o o d for the money. l

Better English

13.0- Williams

l. What is wrong with this sentence? "I expect you attended the party last night."

2. what is the correct pronunci- ation of "loathsome?"

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Contractor, controlling, controversial.

4. What does the word "aoiiloquy" mean?

5. What is s word beginning with on lhat means “burdensome; op- pressive?"

- Answers

1. Say, "I presume you attended the party." 2. Pronounce the tli as in smooth, not as in wealth. 3 Controlling. 4. Act of talking to ones self. "Lovers ‘are always allowed the comfort of soliloquy." - Spectator. 5. Onerous.

How Can i!!!

n‘; Anna Ashley

Q. How can I prevent the iroi from sticking io the clothes whei pressing out starched Pieces?

A. Try usillg soapy water as | starch foundation. Use one tabll spoon of soap jelly to each qua: o1 water. Then add the necessan amount of starch.

Q. How can I harden earthen ware?

A. Place it in s. pan of ooh water and bring it verp slowly ii the boiling point. Then allow it u cool slowly.

Q. l-low can I keep apples for s long time?

A. Apples will keep for a loni time wflfliout decaying if they an packed ln sawdust,

unconsciously came to mind Our companions wondered ‘Now what will the youngsters" (from pig-tall to University stage) "be doing at the moment?" while grand-daugh- ter's name and Jamie's slipped 00S’ lly off James’ tongue. I guessed “I'll have to set bread when we get home" recalling our empty cup- board and James trusted that “they won't start the ha) oeftte the first of the week." I O‘ O