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By Genevieve Kcmblo

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For Friday. February is

WHILE appreciation. diligence and sound maiysis of factual con- siderations may lead to long-range and enduring beneﬁts, it might be that an over expansive or too op- timistic outlook on immediate ele- ments may carry one to the danger point. Extravagant indulgence in roseate vision may cwrry into the Vanvlshing point of balanced judg- ment and unsound ﬁnancial or other commitments.

For the Bkthday

Those whose birthday it is are unsed to weigh cautiously and ob- jectively the varied elements that

hard work. sound judg- ment and the long-range and en- during prospects, and not be car- ried away by rose-colored glasses into realms, of speculation. gamb- les or other excess, enthusiasm or iniflaited ideas. Keep on firm ground, be persistentand practical and all should prosper. Protect all assets and resources. . A child born on this day. While Mllgent, practical and objective, vet may be carried to extremes by In inflated or over-enztiiusiastlc point of view. to its detriment. .:m.—.__—————_.——

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ELLEll'S DIARY

8: An Island l's'rmst's Wife

And what do we remember of “A” be that was Janet's hus- band-sdmirer from school days and on along the vicissitudes of many married years together? Years tbat.saw them prosper in surety of the promise: to those “that hath shall be given”——hut.h the insight to realize the extent of their blwsings and are trust-' ful and unafraid. He was a quiet deliberate man. Blggish and kind. And we recall, God-fearing. A man like James. and yet unlike. Perhaps of a calmer nature, but then it comes to mind in the com- parison that no one is more corn- posed than is James in a crisis. And even if we cannot approach this without a bit of partiallty, if there be signs, none can catch elrlier or with more surety an exciting omen, however dim and imperceptible to us the outline may be! But at. least Janet's man was more casual in his step and not so hurried by day. This how- ever may have been due to the -fact that in his day. if farming was a laborious operation because of the lack of labor-saving ma- chinery, it was in our recollec- tion not so continually busy as now.

-Q‘:-ecvar

We remember how busy it is. nowadays with little time to be spent idly, in or out of seasonal work, so that sometimes, with James, we wonder if modern ma- chinery does allow for more leisure. Indeed we sometimes are led to believe that although farm folks are not less grateful than once for the gifts of shower and sun and fair winds — and food, even the Grace before Meat. is hurried in seasonal undertakings! We think of the reverence of once. when time was less scanty and how mother—l.o-us smiled af- ter an Elder. I patriarch of 1 man, with long flowing beard. had been a guest at table, and gone. And the maid-of-all-work grumb- led as she cleared the dishes away "And why didn‘t‘. he cut his blessing shorter? That's what I'm wanting to know! However does his wife — if that old lad’s got one, and oh. dear, I wouldn't like those whiskers — manage to keep the victuals warm until he's through with his prayer and ready to eat’! I declare, without one word of a lie, I could have gone to the corner and had quite a chat there too, and been back then in good time for the Amen!"

I 0 0

"But you would have missed the blessing" mother-to-us com-

A Pioneer Days ., '.In If. E. I.

By I‘. H. Mudrthnr

It was in 1883 that Peter Fraser snd. Nathan Squires set out on a hunting expedition from Bangor to Lot 65. The distance, -roughly, was forty-five or fifty miles, not. a greqt journey for men who were accustomed to travelling almost every day on foot.

Their route of travel took them across country via Riverton. Lorne Valley. York, North River and Kingston, reaching the great 65 forest shortly after passing through the last mentioned village.

Both men had made the trip before. but not in the month of January. They took with them their guns, two dogs and enough food to last a few days. Extra supplies. so they had reckoned, only would retard their progress; and they wanted this to be a re- cord-breaking trip.

I O O

The men left Bangor at 7.15 in the morning of January 21. The weather was quite cold and a light now covered the ground. The oing was good and they reached the fringe of the forest about nine o'clock that evening.

On' January 22, a great storm began and the keen frost penc- trated through the crude brush camp they hurriedly had made the night of their arrival. As the day advanced, the storm increased in

its fury, driving before it a smothering mass of whirling snowflakes which soon covered

the ground to a great depth.

The men ventured forth, each in turn, to take I shot at a rabbit or some other creature that would afford an extra meal for themselves and the dogs. But their efforts were without success.

During the next six days the storm continued. and each day the hunters and their dogs lay about the camp, shivering and starving.

On the morning of January 28, they killed one of the dogs, roast- ing the meat. on the ends of their muskets. The flesh, though not very relishable under normal con- ditions. proved an excellent diet now that starvation was staring them in the face.

. . .

Theiuneaten portion of the car- cass was taken outside and buried in the snow, but sometime dur- ing the following night it. was stolen by foxes or bears.

The morning of the 29th was clear and calm; so Squires and Fraser decided they would push on and try to find a habitation

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Continued on page 9

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MOI! ‘IDA’ I0! fill noun

, /ﬁll. sons:

Leave Their M

manners at home when they go to

my beds with their shoes on, put

property. Why do

ANSWER:

hoodlum in them that a vacation 5 many.

FORGET

I don't know why, but I do k

city limits, and that when they go

town.

themselves to the houses of anyon In the country.

SAY Social Vandalism Why Do Visitors To Country

Tﬂkt‘. for example. the common ‘

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anner: Behind?

DEAR MISS DIX: Why do people who are well-behlived and who observe the conventions in the city apparently lesveoll of their good

visit in the country? I dread the

summer because of the city vandals who descend upon me. who lie on

their feet on the furniture, drive

their automobiles on the lawn, pull branches off the trees, uproot ﬂowers and shrubs and in every way show utter lack of respect and consideration for my

people who know better seem to RITA

' think that anything goes In the country?

It would take a better psychologist than I am to explain why people‘: manners and morals Seem 90 Suffer‘ 8 sea change as soon as they get in the country. May- be it is the warm weather that melts them down.

Maybe it is the ecms to bring out as it does in so

RULES now that never a law of God nor

man, nor even common decency, rules with many people beyond the

to the country they are guilty of A

lack of consideration for others that they would be incapable of in

of city people \invlting e they, know who happens to live

They would not dream for a moment of dropping in unannounced at a friend's house for a meal. But; supposedly well-bred (Continued on page 9)

‘That Body Of Yours

é By James W. Barton, nu).

Be-Her English

By I. O. Wﬂllsms

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P‘l{YSICAL AND MENTAL VALUE OF GOOD POSTURE

I often write about good posture. not cniy because it. gives all the organs of the body more room in which to do their work. but also because it. helps the morale of the individual. He not only feels well but he looks well.

In "The Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association," Dr. George S. Pthalen, Cleveland, in discussing low back pain. states that good body balance is neces- sary to maintain the erect position. There are certain mechanical fac- tors which prevent the maintain- once of proper body balance. Among these factors are faulty pos- ture. overweiglht. relaxed “ al muscles‘, weak back muscles, and unequal length of less.

when one stands properly erect. a perpendicut-ar line dropped from the ear would pass through shoul- der. hip and ankle joint. with good posture. the head is high. the chin up but drawn in. the chest up, the shoulders well back but related (not held rigid), the ““ flat. the lower part of the back flatten- ed out to lessen lower back curve. the knees straight and the feet para‘-lel.

Once we have learned to stand in the erect position by always standing tall, it requires little or no muscular effort to remain erect. It is "thinking" tall] and erect that is most necessary.

Dr. Phalen points out. however. how quickly the normal body bail-I once is upset by a sagging alb-‘ dome-n, a, flattened chest. humped shoulders and swayed back. There- fore with poor posture, unznai/moi stresses and strains are thrown on muscles and ligaments which sup- port the spine or vertebral column, particularly onthose the lower back. This is the cause of so many cases of low back pain and sciatica.

The developing of the a.bdiomirn- al muscles hofds the abdominal and chest organs in their proper posi- ticn and takes the strain of! the lower back muscles. Stand as tall as you can and you'll feel your abdomen drown in and your lower back flattened.

To attain and maintain erect carriage posture: (1) Stand and sit tall; (2) keep head up and chin dram: book; (3) dralw aibdomezn in, trygg to pull it upward and but- wa. .

Two simple exorcism are used for the purpose of strerigthmuig the abdominal muscles. which really hold the body erect. They should be done twice 1 day.

1. Trytotouoh toeswitihhnaeea straight 10 times. gnadluslly in- creasing to 1) times.

2. Lie on book. nlse both legs, (knem straight) to I right sale, with the body formlnt two sides of Q square. Do this six times. III- uslly increasing to 12 times.

° ' Household §crap5ool¢

By lobonslao

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hmi.snditwtl.Iultenoh1ostim- medisklw. Cordon!

when washing corduroy on pure white soap snd warm soapy water. Plunge the material up and down. Rinse severll times in clear wslu.

..W'l|ﬁI‘

1. What is wrong with this sentence? "This is all the faster my car can go."

2. What is the correct promine- lotion of “debonai.r"?

8. Which one of these words is misspelled‘! Antiseptic. anulty. ani- mosity, annulment.

4. What does the word “volu- bility" mean?

5. What is a. word beginning nth der that moons "disparag-

Auswsns

1. Say, “This is as fast as my car can go." 2'. Pronounce deb-o- nalr. e as in bed. 0 as in no un- stressed. s as in care, accent last syllable. 3. Annuity. 4. Fluency of words. as in speaking. “'I\here are people who have volubilfty without depth." — oolton. 5. Derogatory.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Leo g‘

92 is: . Is it ever permissible to con- tradict another person i.n conver- sation.

A. No. of course, if you can politely present an opposing view- point, it will create further con- versation. But drop the subject if you find that the other person is becoming incensed.

Q. Is it all right at the bridge table to pass your hand over to your ‘ldumm-y" partner for his in- spection before beginning to play?

A. No, this is the height of ill- breeding. It not only slows up the play. but gives the impression of possible gloating over good cards.

Is it all right for three

Q. .3 friends cf 5 bride-to-be to combine

on a wedding gift for her?

A. This is quite all right, es- pecially if by so doing you can send a nicer gift.

Do not wring; hang up inside out. dripping wet to dry. Do not iron but use a. brush when dry to smooth the nap.

Spaniel Saves 3 Lives

The frantic barking of Tippy. six-month-old spaniel puvw. is credited with saving a family of .throo at Bellovlllo, Ont. when they were threatened with cool gas asphyxiation. Tippy is at top soon with his master, 0. Johnson [Russel st. llrs. Johnson and son. .:glohsrd.‘&lLVO. D0101.‘ were taken

vim ‘bu-hing -aroused

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Lenten Guidneposts

Personal Messages of Inspiration and Faith some by Norman Vincent Peale

YOUR FAITH CAN KNOCK OUT FEAR

By Gene Tunney

Gene Tunney twice pounded out fistic victories over that great pug- itist. Jack Dempsey, but his great- est knockout was scored over his own fears. During the recent war Gene organized the Navy's phy- sical fitness program. He is also author of the book “Arms For The Living." '

I was one scared young man on the morning of the new year in 1920. The opponent whom I was scheduled to box that afternoon was a tough veteran named whitey Allen, as cagey and experienced a fighter as they come.

It was one of my first bouts since returning from France where I had served as a Marine in World War I. I was still wet behind the ears in the professional .fight.lng sense. My fear on this day was bas- ed on a fear that I'd had all my life--of professionals.

I can emembcr praying that

as any man ever has. I prayed that in the fight that afternoon I might not be permanently injured when I was knocked out. I didn't ask that I might win. I took it for granted that I'd be knocked out. and I was terribly afraid of being hurt for my.

In every fighter comes occasion ally the supreme horror of not be- ing able to fend off the blows show- ered on him, of being helpless to raise his hands to ward them off.

Gained Confidence

Thus when I prayed that I ‘might not be permanently injured, I gained confidence that I wouldn't. be. This took the edge off mad. irrational fear. Ifit. hadn't been for this confidence I gained from prayer, I imagine that I‘d have gone into the ring inwardly shak- ing and quaking, thoroughly best.- en in advance.

As it was. I climbed into. the ring that day with enough courage to go through the orthodox pro- cedures of fighting a normal fight. In the second round I suddenly realized how groundless my fears had been. My opponent was no super-man. I went on to win the fight. ,

‘ Thus I had scored one victwy over fear. But years later faint- ness of heart nearly cheated me out of the championship.

This happened before my title bout .,with Jack Dem-psey..Da1*..psey was an overwhelming favourite to thump me out in an early round. Newspapers talked of what. a mur- derous lacing he would gve me. Being human I read the papers to find out_what they were saying about me.

One night at the beginning of my long-training period I awaken- ed suddenly rd felt my bed shak-

morning as fervently and humbly ,

I0! MANY FAII-WI

sunpddtay -— the keynote ' to. smsrtneas - makes on any style tosemmdopr yonefor either I , sciical washable or Spring prim! scallop detail odds Iocont.

No. am is out In also: 10.14.15. 18.20.3t!.38.40.42.44.46snd4s. Size 18. 4 ysrvcls 36-inch.

send 25 cents for-each Pattern which includes complete sowing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state also you want. Include postal unit. or south number In your ‘ddress.

Address Pattern Department the Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2954

Name

Address

Cook's Corner E t

COIIN CHOWDER

—»=F5R THE HOME -

ii cup chopped onion 3 tab

ed corn 4 cups liquid (water dmfned from potatoes and milk)

2 teaspoons suit.

‘,5 teaspoon Deﬁner

Chopped parsley.

cook onion in butter until onions are slightly browned. Blend in flour. Add potatoes. corn. milk and potato waiter. season with salt and pepper. cook 3 to 5 minutes. sprinzkle with chopped parsley be- fore serving. Yield: six servings.

§ How Can I s 2 1 5 By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I easily whip cveun when it seems to be too thick?‘

A. Place the manic: cream in mother dish containing cold water, when it is chilled. place it in a. dish of hot water for a. few min- uhtes. It will then whip very read- I y.

Q. How can I purify the gar- bage can?

A. Every time the garbage can has been emptied. kemosene into it. This will act as I disinfectant and will also keep away bugs. '

Q. How can I dcodorise gaso- line’!

A. Add live or six drops of oil of sasssfros to each quart of gaso-

pour a. little’

line used.

llolpllfoop Iodlu Show and Well

Mothen.—to help your baby to havl sound teeth. strong bones and n mm hunky body, give him pleasant-taitinu easy to digest Scott’: Emulsion. Scott‘! Emulsion contains the Natural Wu- mins A and D with other clscntlll demerits that babies and children my need for proper growth. That's why so _ many recommend Scott's. Buy the largo *

scoirs 1 ll EMULSION

‘NOT JUST A TONIC I1’S POWERFUI NUTRIYION

ing. It seemed fantastic. Ghosts or what? Then I understood. It was I who was shaking, trembling so hard that I made the bed trem- ble. I was that much afraid--afraid of what Dempsey would do to ms.

The fear was lurking in the back of my mind and had set me quak- ing in my. sleep, the nightmare thought of myself being beaten down by Dempsey’: shattering punches. ‘

"IlIsdLost...UnlcIs

The vision was of myself. bleed- ing, mauled and helpless. sinking to the canvas and being counted out. I couldn't stop trembling. Right there I had already lost that ring match which meant everything to me--the championship. I had lost it--unless I could regain it.

I got up and took stock of my- self. What. could I do about this terror? I could guess the cause. I had been reading the newspo/porn. snd all they had said was how Tunney would lose. I was losing the bottle in my own mind.

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