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_THE CHARLQTT TQEARDIAN __

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t DOROTHY 01x AYS— i Household

"'“'"°"" I" V“ " ‘ ‘Q ' ' 'L¢"'“*: SCTGPbOOk t

Shackling

Parents Should Prepare llhlltiren for Ufa Not Protect Them From It

i We hear so much nowadays about juvenile delinquency, and we

see many youngsters whose feet. as the Bible puts it, ate set on hell, it, Wu W111 save yourself 10m or that ;t .s no wonder that tnany devoted and ctmscietttiotts parents mm. “m; exasperation 1n frantic :~ guiivn panicky and Ylflllﬂll) keep their daughters in prison, in- searching, col . iilinlcudo. Tilt-re isn't a day that I do not get; dozens of letters from girls. 5131mm Wu"

20's. who tell bleak stories of to which they are subjected. They are a‘. an age when every normal girl is e ntore or less boy-crazy. when they want to have dates. when their feet ache to dance, when they want to be members of the gang, when they want to go places and do things that all the other girls

ranging all the nay from 16 to in their ’ the itard discipline

are doing. Bttt their parents forbid them all the Iilea- sttres that belong to their time of life. N0 brn‘

ma)" cross their thresholds. They llilYl‘ tievt-t‘ been

report if they spoke to a boy. They can't stop by the drug store with tin» tttl: ~ kztis for a coke or n sundae. If they are ten minutes late lo. g-ltittg home from school. you would think they had broken all tin Tvtt Commandments. Mother opens all of their letters and reads t‘t--tn, and what woulci happen if one of tlietn dared to use a little lip~ at k. or wear a dress that didn't look as if it had been made for Gnndms. one trembles to think. '

TIIROWING THEM T0 WOLVES

't parents impose these tyrannies on their daughters. they nmselves by thinking that they are keeping them safe in the . d. but. in reality. they are throwing them to the wolves, for >e preventing them from learning how to defend themselves. or what these parents forget is that such as the world is. it is the ate-Cd in which t-‘Jeir daughters have to live, and the people in it are the land of people with vtiiom their girls are hound to associate. Jt-td t.‘ titer are to have happy and successful lives, they must. learn how to walk warily among the tsitfalls; to be good as well as look good; ‘to be friendly without being mushy; and to be able to tell a heel from a gentleman at sight, and act accordingly. But that knowledge doesn't. come by inspiration. It is only learned by experience.

‘Hot thing that parents who keep their daughters tinder lock nrqei ls that every woman. from Eve down, has hattkered ' . rlden fruit. To the girl who has played with boys and gone to "lint-l with them. they are just the boys next door. She can take

um or Yen?" ‘mn. But to the girl tvho has never been permitted to r -~. sneak tn a boy, ever)‘ freckled-iaced lad is a hero of rnntanre tli-i she goes mad over, and vdth whom she will olnpe if he sgtyg lhn ‘Noni. ‘ that the fathers and mothers accomplish who deny their lttt-ts every vestlge of liberty and keep them from having the

t es that belong to thetni at their age ls to doom them to be either f-ttstrated old maids, or the wild girls wfno do things on the sly that tltov would never dream of doing if their parents made them a home ‘i-t w ch they were free to come and go and have their boy aitd girls fiends and a happy youth.

Parents cannot protect their children from life, but they can pro. mare them for it.

"Nae sir," replied Sandy. "We've

l» just to dee a natural death."

E Morning Smile §

v4 FO~GO~O4§

VOICE‘ 0F EXPERIENCE

+- A well-dressed man was shop-t ping for a shirtwaist for his wiftx. “what. size and color, please?“ the salesgirl asked. - “it doesn't matter." he. answered.‘ "Whatever size or color I get lll have to come back tomorrow and change it." *

An English tourist travelling in he North of Scotland. far away anrntltere. exclaimed to one t! lhe nati s:

"Why. what do you do when any

you are lll? You can never get a actor."

“Every day hundreds of housewives are writing in For the

A/fW £56141

O "Never before has a Cook

plete Cook Book they've ever venient size, its new baking i

‘A nolld year of careful planning and developing of

experts.

' what you'll get before you

mu THIS’ courou roniivr

an’s Realm

P§Q++O§

pin on the inside o! the patch bag and attach a small sample o! every- thing that goes into the bag upon

wrapping paper water and shaking it well. Ammonia in the rinse water makes tihe glass more brilliant.

(‘roam _ If i-‘ie cream uill not whip add Q; to a party without Mother or Ftttiiet- escorting [he “mt... or m, egg to 1t, Have (he them. They can't even go to a movie with another i'\g: and me cream thm-oughly g‘:'l without little brother or sister is sent along it» spy on them ttttd ichtik-(y

v

i ANSWERS

_ and not in-val-it-bl. 5'». Until. 4. Ab-

K5041’

stream of requests is reaching us from housewives everywhere for our new and refreshingly diEcren: Regal Cook Book.

“Housewives say it's the hnndiest, most compact, most com-

that save time, labor and ingredients.

to chance-the utmost care was uken in choosing the recipes,

in baking, testing, retesting and describing. What's more, cnch , recipe has passed the critical eye and taste tests of a group of

“Throughout the book are many color photograph: o! the tnctual baked products, so faithfully reproduced you'll know

l described so carefully, so thoroughly you just can't go wrong. _ "But hurry-get your copy of the New Regal Cook Book right away. The supply h limited. l: must be a cue of ﬁrs: coma ﬁrst served. Use the handy coupon below. “For superlative baking results just remember two things- llt. Use the Regal Cook Book. 2nd. Use Regal Flour. Then you're assured of ‘ﬁrst try’ and ‘every try‘ success."

By Robotic 1A0

The Patch Bu.‘

If you will fasten s large saSety

A deep vase or jar can be clean- cl easily inside by adding bits o! to warm, soapy

EATING TOO MUCH?

Most People Do and Pay the Penal‘?!

Manv who feel “under the weather" are often guilty of overeating. especially rich. fatty foods. This often leads to a system overloaded with toxic waste, u dull. tired. feeling and eventual "middlc-aSE Sflmafl-

A favourite British method of keﬂilin‘ ﬁt and tiiin tit-spite _ricli, heavy food ll to takc agile Bean» mshll.\'-nllélﬁe;"frg

. - t s are so go ull vcgetu e l" Th“ wakes p’

‘called "Titled Medicinal e t mo ham ' ". t: o c a ham“ litstlefsopget BILE BEAIIE

exercise too from your druggist and resolve w RC‘: nt. and youtbiully act-Ive-

-..___ -—————"—"_’_"' $04400 +044++++++O4+v§9<

i Better English i

D. C. Williams n+0 wowo cove >v+o++0+0+

1. What is “tron; with this sen- tence? "I think this salary is in the neighborhood of sixty dollars per week."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “invaluable”?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Instill. fulﬁll. untill.

4. WlhM: dos; the word "morbid" mean?

5. What. is a word beglnnln! Wit-h av that means "covetousness"?

1. Say. "I think his salsa’! i! about sixty dollars a week." 2. Hm- nounco in-vaLtt-a-bl. five syllables.

noisnally impressionable, especially b_v ideas of a gloomy tutturc. “Dwell- t tnz cn such things produces a m0!‘- 1 bid mind." 5. Avarlce.

Book been so popular. An endless

seen. They're thrilled with its con- deas, its money-saving innovations

though: and study went into the this unusual book. Nothing’: left

start. There are 95 recipes in all,

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-- "Ilhen tie knots where

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The wedding took place at Qat

Upst one of Aniersham

Persona

ll. A. F. Officer's Canadian Britta

between Warrant Officer Gordon John Upstone. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hottse, Station Road, Amershnm, Bucks, and Miss Kathryn MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul MacDonald of Souris, Prince Edward Island, Caitadn.

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-O

Ellen’s Diary l

B; u Island Farmer's W110

‘ﬂdqtholutdl-yoftheoldyeur baa been alwctethm deligthttftu, and ytull o! surprises for me. Akin to the ‘thought of losing an old a-nd re- .spected friend, the prospect of its lpaasittg was a little amm- ma. morning though the blush o! sun- rise brightened the heavens and diamonds sparkled in the path of it across the stmw. But than. this last day, I thought would likely pass away ‘without altything special to mark its going. l-lotrgotteit almost in our busyness it would be. Per- haps without any c; Us even notic- ing the passing of the last of the saiutds in the hour glass of the year. Jeanie busy with bite babe. would perhaps not wish to stay its flight; Jock too. taken up with his farm oarcl and Jamcsﬁlames would take this axe and go with his sons to the wood cutting with maybe no thought nit nli about the dying ‘soar Very smoOthly our day progressed, an extremely satisfying state of nf- falrs where as I suspect in (very oi-hc-r walk or calling unexpected and embarassing happenings are atpt, to inttriide. "If we octuld only ‘Keep (hi-HES as thPy are new “we

of such a peaceful time, know-

shi ns/Literature

gs.

Livin

vvv t“

Leisure

—THE WOMAN'S REALM—

i

MY DAILY PRAYER

Author Unknown

"This coming year I'd like to be a friend to everyone;

I'd like to feel each day well spent at setting of the sun; I'd like to know that I have done at least one kindly deed, Before I lay me down to sleep that I have given heed—

To some one's cry for sympathy. or friendship so that I

Have made the day seem brighter to some chance passer-by,

And that the world is better still in just some li-ttle way.

Because I've trieﬂ to live the n11 bout I could each day.

I'd like to he a ray of light when skies are overcast,

I'd like to help some one who failed to blot. out. all the past.

To start again despite the storms, 8nd find lite skies are blue,

To know that in this good old world there's lots that's fine and true.

I'd like to be the ki-tid of person everyone will love,

ling that the taming of the year ‘its bearing s. mixture n1 the two. day by day towards us.

I O O

I suppose it vents the arrival of Mr. B. next neighbor but one to 1B, who cams through the greyness of the afternoon, that marked this as an especial day. Mr. B seventy- seven past, was seated jauntily on a. 10w box on his woodslelgh driving. ~as usual, n spirited steed. Time was whqn ours Were small and growing lads, that. Mr. B. and his brother who formerly ctwned Rob's farm, swapped days with James and so were at Alderlea frequently. The years, bring changes and dif- ferent custcms o! doing work on fatrms. and now we see these gentle- men only rarely. This afternoon. Mr. B. came bearing a New Year's gift; and stepped indoors, to chat— of old times in the queer wny that is peculiar to those ctf us now grow-

holic church. Chesam Bots. Bucks,

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How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

O-OO-O-O-Qﬁ-

Q. How should n parcel t; Pwkm be tied? p“

A. Tie the package that is to be sent parcel post, two or three times. and with separate pieces of cord. the cord crosses. If this is done and one piece of cord breaks, the others will hold the package.

Q. llow can I clean wittelows during freezing weather?

A. If the weather is so cold that water cannot be applied to the win- dOWs without freezing, dampen a piece of cheesecloth with kerosene and the windows can be cleaned quickly.

Q. What mince meat?

A. A good substitute for the usual meat for mince pies is two bouillon cubes.

TllE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KIDLBLE ' For Wednesday, Jlnunry I

A SERENE and studied mau- ipulation of current issues, 5115111111- ed by n shrewd and well-organized plan 0! action, together wltth judic- ious use of the personal element,

is a substitute for

did success and iong-tenn security, cherished desires, hopes and wishes as well as nigh goals of n ﬁnancial or business nature. industry, applic- ation. and a clever combination of personal and practical influences, possibly with subtle or intriguing elements. 5h0\l1d prosper and assum

much lasting happiness. Sagacity and perseverance win. If It In You! Birthday \

Tlhose whose birthday it is may anticipate a period of golden op- Dﬂflilﬂlly to place their most cher- ished desires and plans on s sound. enduring and happy foundation, with long-tenn promise in both business and personal relaticns. Responding to a shrewd thought- ful. and far-seeing program, in

"which subtle influences as well as

purely personal factors have effect, it is admonished that this opportun- ity be developed for sound and en- during gratiﬁcation, although res- ponsibility and obligations may have to be assumed.

A child born on this day has fine qualities and character for a sound Ind happy career, in which tact. personality and a some of obliga- tion have importance.

__.________ LITTLE TIPS

To turn well-worn hair ribbons

into perky bows for a liule girl's

party attire, wash thcm carefully

55A

ST. LAWRENCE FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITED 2110 None Dame Street Wwt, Mann-eel, Quebec.

- rte». send me n copy of your new Regal Cook Book. l enclose 10c\in coin, to partially cover cost.

~ r/wrrr m” " “r 4 i, .r.:/t‘f05[

HUUR

Wbuffer will not scratch stcnctt

and dlp in starch in which you've

Kilssolved a specially pdepuretl wax-

llke product. Iron ribbons before they are entirely tlry end they will have a crisp. satiny finish.

A nail buffer makes n good polish- er for jewelry, especially rings and earrings. The soft rhamois on the 01" settings.

Baby's tender skin may roughed in the wind on a cold day. To

- guard against this, pat his checks

and chin with baby lotion of min- enl oll or lanolin. Pat the Iotietl

-on baby's wrists daefore fastening In nmnu to pi-ovmg cumin.

lng older. We talked as well of the season at hatnid; of the wood cutting and sawing and of many of tihe vurlom ixitetrests familiar to farm folk; generally. We spoke too, of

harvests and the warmth of fled Summers and because of it. the old kitchen became more cozy mid tthe minute: passed by more leisurely. Then it. was that sate-nu parents loined us. —Ellen nleoe and natmmake of mine. This is g couple, tviho while perhaps not painting to consider it, are meetins tthe advancing icon, delightfully

O-O%

s Mo d e rn Etiquette

B)’ Roberta Leo

-O-O~O-O-§§O Q

Q~ PM the molly of the-bride téargpile ‘the list of invitations for t;

should assure the carrying to spien-l

A‘ N0: the bride and the groom should make out this list together. It would be very selﬁsh to forget or dlsmﬂﬂ-rd the personal friends of lhe bridegroom.

Q. Which is taken from ttlie din- ner table first in removing a course, the dishes containing the food 0r the soiled plates?

A. Tihe dishes containing food.

Q. Should a woman permit n man to pay for her meal in a res- taurant when they have met. merely by accident?

A. No: sbe should not pemnjt, 5r ~21 well-bred man will npt suggest

the

PO44

Q-O-O-O-

Cook ’s Corner l

6 u +++o+o+o4+++¢o++o ow»

COCOA FOB 80 CUPS

Here is the beverage beloved of the iii-crowd. who can never get enough of their favorite chocolate flavor. Cocoa made this way has the smoothness and goodness of hot chocolate t! you use a superior brand of cocoa.

“l cup granulated sugar

‘é teaspoon salt

"4 cup cocoa

1 cup boiling water

1 teaspoon vanilla

4 quarts hot milk

Mix sugar, salt and cooos well. and gradually blend to s smooth paste with the boiling water. Put over the heat. and bring to the boll, then reduce heat at once and

ing, for about. 5 minutes. Rentove from heat. vanilla. This completes n cocoa.

4 quarts of milk-or divide it and malts it up part. st s time. with the hot. milk, when that is an adfsn- tsge. If you are making it up part» n .1 time, allow 1 tablespoon 0f syrup for each mounting cup of hot milk.

|"l said good-bye

l t0 Constipation!”

up pills and harsh cathar-

i "I've given

tics. l found my oonlti _ lion W8! 11M Taken screaming from her home toiackof ‘bulk inmy net dil- , by three men Dec. ta, she was mend Kawooee treturned by power of a court. Al-l-‘BRAN "a W‘ i order after being found at the TWUYETEIRQWYW I home of her grandfather, George wrmcuu H W" L. Bowman, Blyeswood, Ont.

are troubled, too, start eating KEL- t;ooo's ALL-BIAN daily. ALL-IRAN in miaranteed to keep you regular natur- ally, or double your money backSimply eat_ an ouncb every spnnkled over other

today. Keep regular naturally.

simmer gently, with constant stirr- and sdd the

syrup. You can use all of the syrup to ttho

day in milk (or cumin or baked in ALL-BRAN mulﬁns) and drink plenty of water. Order xmwcc’: ALIrDIAN

together. A genial m/Ir, these two. farm folk and parents to an inter- esting family, from the smallest sum “spelled with an H" ‘W110 goes to school and also has her share of the home chores. to the eldest boy. now a senior ln college. In between obese are three lacisies, one

a. youthful school mran and an- other lad of n, fellow r. M. the trading stage. A sheep and lter

latmb that persist in roving are tine nmrgt, recent stibleots cf barter. It is holiday time for the young folks at present and once more all are together enjoying the work and the delight and enterttttiitntrizt 0 farm life. quantity of material found now, l

(Continued 0m P886 i)

/

“ml

I l

l

BACK WITII MUIHEB

Returned to her mother's can Christmas Eve, Betty Louise Bow- man, slx, daughter of Mrs. Ken- neth Bowmsn of Windsor. clutches the doll she got for Christmas.

clothes when you put

about these _ i’ come in one patierﬁ- Millie "W 5"“

‘Titer-e will be a greatbf warm wool. which committed to their memory (if

I is current header-M.

And make the world seem just s little more like heaven above; I'd like in all my dealings to he true and just and fair.

That God will help me do these things shall be my daily prayer.”

DRINK WATER FOR SPARKLING EYES

For a prettier skin and more sparkling eyes, drink water.

Eyes will shine their thanks. A dry or an oily skin will reward you by taking a move out of Its cate- gory to one that's more nearly nor- ma].

The fountain of eternal youth for which Ponce do Leon searched anti never found could yield no elixir for preserving the lasting freshness of your skin like that from yc-ur own water tap.

The amount of water? Glass af- ter glass. As a reminder to dri-nk eight - a generally prescribed qtio- ta-keep that quantity near you in n carafe or thermos bottle.

That's suggested because you are apt to become busy. and neglect your tippllng. You won't if you'll fill your water bottle and ‘set it in front of you on your desk, kitchen table or sewing machine.

h GLORIFYING YOURSELF

By ALICIA HART NEA Si!!! Writer

Bothered by fleckings on your the final

brush touches to your hair-do! Sheathe Your bristltu with an old stocking before you brush, Tm, sock absorption of powdery do“ or broken hairs that normally fly to shoulders will keep good groom. ing intact. says girls who vouch for this trick.

Theyre dress-ltouse models who pass on another tip that's useful. That's the one of keeping a cot! un. inusseti through the procedure o1 wriggling into a tight-necked blctusq or dress, winch is. you'll have to admit, quite a stunt.

tContititiccl on Page 3) ____ .____.______.______,

.,.

'1 4. a..'..____‘- ~

G.

L’: GOES T0 0RPl-IAN.AGE

LEAVE ENDED. BABY

Carrying his crying dsugbtnt. Linda Lee, age three months, Pie. Edward Murtas. 21. homo in Chicago on furlough from For! Sill, 0111s., appeared at the Shake- speare Avenue police station. H11 wife, he said. had disappeared Dee. 24, leaving him to cars for the baby. Because his leave had end- ed, she was taken to an orphan.-

m "ﬁ

Zfﬂy Irma

0n wumun nsvv or llonI-i 11d. ﬂu; medicine ll lll?! "ltd" “ ~t-~...e.i=:r...*-.t.:- nor-to: m dull! to (anal; gbctlonllmnllll” .

lbilfirl/Iirlunsisia.

iNeedlecraftf

-F OR THE

ITOLE AND HOOD

The young crowd Ls quite m"! two items. and both with convertible col- on: at all, and wear it. ove-i‘ ueslltttcsilsuits and blouses. The hood not. only the smartest thing in but the best in- wintor comfort. No. 2111 is cut in one size. Stole takes 1% yards 54-inch fabric‘. the hood, l’; yard QS-irrth or Vs ward 39-

4-1 l. inch or 5 nc i m, PXTTERN

Sand 20 “n” 1 t sewini i ct comp e e whmh m6 u c. Name, Address

guide. Print Y0"!

and Style Number Plalllly- B“

w“ to state size you wish Include

postal unit or zonn number in Y0“!

address Address Pattern Department, The

Charlottetown Guardian

surarice for W“?

Pattern No. 2111

Name

HOME-

Address _ \

ﬂ".'________---- Nearly 15.000 natives in Johan-

homes.

Province l‘

nesburg, South Africa, are seekln:

~ ‘Taka onzr».

-t:_'i_|'§:"'r"'6b<’i'|is

l >

Apparently drifting" d‘ cussions are Peter

l son at Robert Andrew. lama

deeply engrossed in one of Newton Ford. left.

stars Glen Ford and Eleanor Powell and Colman R0

Pr Instance. . - o. ~58?‘

writer sol QtnI In» 00in-

thoso "vrhlther-sre-W‘ . n of wit" arts Andfﬂilv