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ACQCFITI-Ill

’i'lic Judge v.".is Just about iu dc» liver 'n.s slilliltLllg tip ot the case when he llDlltCG that there twii only 11 men in tiie Jury box.

"Where is the twelfth man?" he asked 1i'i'itai)l_v.

"That's all right. yer lteiiur," the foreman answered geiiittily; "he was called away oit business, but he's left his verdict. with me."

tut:-

QUITE CERTAIN

"Henry darluig." sne nturmured. "I hardly kitmv lit-vr to tell you. but,—soon—sooii—there will be a third sharing our little lovc-tiest."

“Sweetheai-t." he cried. "are you certain?"

"Positive." she replied. "l liad a letter front mother this znoriiiti; saying she's caning to live with us next; month."

,___..

LEMON EAUCI

Mix together

"L- cup sugar

l tablespoon cornstarch

Pinch cf salt

Next combine 1 troll-beaten egg. fluice and grated rind of 1 lenton. Idd ‘lo first tnixture. beat well.

Add 1 c-up boiling water. stir and moi: in top of a double boiler over boiling water until consistency of ithin custard.

; t t¢§ .

How Can I l1! By Anne Ashley

peet-MQ-cvsj-ttt/as-crtoo

Q llow can l remove grtase spots from uvcr-sttiflcd furniture? A. To runovo thent front furiii- turc or rugs tub baiting soda liber- ully into the spots. Allen lo dry 'I‘ltri| remove tlt? baking soda with

the iacuurti clcttncr or carpet stveepcr. Q. llow call l soften hard water‘)

A. Softcn hard u-ctcr by adding to a boiler ‘J-Il ftill of water stttie sztlvsotla about die >572 of a. la ‘:~ egg. This will it: injure the clothes, nili whiten. and save I'll"- blitz.

¢4~¢J§<n>m

E Better English ' D. c. Williams

1. What ‘.5 wrong with this sen- tence? “He was shot in the battle."

2. Vtfhat is the corrdct pronunc- iation of “pianist""

3. Whiclt one of these words lit misspelled? llayday’. Havana, liar- monica.

4. “that docs the nerd ‘implac- able“ mean?

5. What is a word beginning

with tra that means "calmness; composure"

ANSWERS l. Stay. “During the battle he

was shot." 2. Pronounce pi-nn-ist. both i's as in it. accent second syl- lable. 3. Heyday. 4. Not lo be ap- pcased: incapable of being pacified. "An object. of implacable cnntity"—

Maczt ulay. 5. Tranquility.

' work for long periods of time. “For

THE TIRED PATIENT

1n these days when we are won- dering "what. next." we find our- selves niore tired than we should be for the amount of work we do. Perhaps we try to get. more rest at. night and. if possible. a restreven if nut a nap-during the day. yet we still are tired.

The reason that many are so tired without doing any more tiiental or physical work than for- incrly is because we are upset mett- tully and emotionally. “It is the mental conflicts and frustrations that make one tired.”

Once these conflicts are settled and off the mind, fatigue does not cctne on so soon nor does it stay so lotig. The individual-whether he ls poor. of moderate means. or wealthy-who has few prdblt-ns to settle and of not a serious nature, can continue mental or physical

this reason. day laborers rarely come to the physician ccmplabiln; of tireclitess. unless they are having trouble with the boss or wife."

Dr. llcvvard Bartley of the Dart- utuutli Medical School, in “Clinical

Nfctlit-ine." slzttes that the tired patient requires careful study. While lllitll)‘ of us think that n

tired patient must have infection sontesvhcre~tcctlt. tonsils. gall bladder. large littesttne or elsewhere —Dr. Bartley believes it ts unset- ilccl mental and emotional conflicts that tire more men and women than are tired by infection. instead of prescribing rest and lccdiitg the paticnt with vitamins. the patient may need to have. less plrvsical rcrt and mere work cr ex- cre so prcsnibed. The physician sliotild go ll‘l'0 the matter of the yititieitlls daily mental and phy- sical habits. business and domestic life. and lielp ‘if-n to organize his btisitiess and domestic life so that ho avoids mcittal conflicts or seeks immediate ways of settling them.

Dr. Waiter Alvarez, Mayo Clinic stated that there vrere two types of fatigue: One occurring tn e person with a good nervous system. and the other occurring often in a per- son with a hereditary poor nervous system.

Front my own experience with tired patients. physical and mental work has least to do with it. For the most part. half the tired pat- ients are suffering with emotional disturbances. and the other hall from infection scmen-here in the body ..

doesn't want it. ‘ _ as my own. but my husband says he is afraid that litter on my sister \\’lll want. the baby back and It would cause a lot of trouble between us. I

. - ‘THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

Woman's Realm/Xocial and Persona

Desperate Widowed ‘Mother

ZB-Yeer-Old Women Needs Help Te Support Two Smell Children

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a. widow of 23, with two children aged 1 and 2 years. I am desperate end in need of help because l have no way of supporting them. I am living with my parents who only keep us because they think it is their duty. They begrudge having to do it, and there ls never a day that they do not reproach me for being a bur- den upon them. '

This has been going on for over a year and ~I can tolerate it no longer. But what. can I do? I am not trained for any work and I cannot support two cltil- dren.

M. E. I’.

ANSWER: One of the most cruel things in the utorld is the way that the great majority of parents throw their " Iescent children out on the world wlth- out providing them with any means by which they can make e living. Father and Mother are not intentionally unkind. They Just seem to think that their youngsters will be miraculously inspired with a knowl- edge of how to be money-makers. and that it is no use teaching them any trade or ptofesslon.

And if this is true of boys. it is far more true of girls. Girls are sup- posed to marry for a living and to have no net-d of any skill except how to catch a husband. So certain are parents that their daughters will marry meal tickets that they don't botlicr to teach them how to be self-supporting. and that brings about the tragedies that crush the youth and happiness out of so many girls whose castles in Spain col- lapse over their lteads.

BURDEN ON PARENTS

Such is the case of the girl who writes this letter telling of her shame in being a burden on her parents. of her despair of caring for the little children who cling to hcr skirts. and of her helplessness in knowing no way of making a living for herself and her babies.

To her I would say: Brace up. Have enough courage to meet your problem and solve it. The reason you can't support your children is because you have no trade. Learn one and lct it be something pructlcul that fills a universal need. Get your parents, or some kind-hearted man or woman. to lend you enough money to finance your trainlnf. Don't makc the terrible mistake that so many widows in your position do~marry for tt living. Save your self-respect and your chances uf marrying some man for love.

No girl should ever have to marry for a living. None would have to do so if their parents would sec that their daughters were taught how to support themselves.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: l em 23 years old. lime been married four months to a tnnn who is kind and thoughtful to me and whom l love very ittuch. But here's my trouble: My husband doesn't like me to smoke and it is ruining our marriage. ln fact. we have been separ- ated now for three weeks. The thing that is so awful about the sltuu- tion is that he won't see it my way. I tell him it is because he doesn't love me enough. or he wouldn't. care \\l\at. itabits I had. We get along wonderfully until my smoking comes up. ‘

l-low can I make him understand that I really lure hint. but Just

can't give up smoking?

CONNIE

ANSWER: \’t'ell. Connie. it seems to me that a cigarette is a very

small thing to break up a marriage that promised to be such a happy one. before you married. instead of waiting to flght it out afterward.

But. you and your husband should have thrashed out the situation

If a smoke means more to you than a good man's love and kindness

and protection. why, then. you should have passed hint up for some tobacco addict. a woman smoke a cigarette. he should have left her for a non-smoker.

And. on the other hand. if the _mnn couldn't abide seeing

I can't think that either e husband or wife ls very devoted if he or

she loves a habit more than he or she loves an individual.

t DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My sister is going to have a baby and I would like very much to take the baby and rear it

chn't see letting anyone else have the child.

What would be the right thing to do? MRS. S. D.

in:

P. E. Island

By Uncle Joe

THE DIERC!’ KILLING

Taking care of the violently in- ane constituted a major problem or the early pioneers of Prince Eri- ard Island, for, unlike today, there were no institutions for the care of such cases.

Those unfortunate enough to be thus afflicted had to be confined to rooms. cellars and attics, to live out their days under conditions which must have been terrible. to say the lenst. And if we can be- lieve the old folklore yarns of those days. some were actually put out of the way in a manner now known as "mercy killings."

At least one such instance is supposed to have taken place near North Rlvcr. The pnrtlculnr in~ dlvidual. whom we shall call Vi‘. K. a farmer of the district. sud» dcnly went insane and liticl to be confined to a room iii his home.

IPor a time the fantlly were able to cope with the case. but after n year's imprisonment Mr. K. became so hopelessly and violently insane that the family were driven to de- spair and were obliged to seek the assistance of their neighbors.

The man had a mania for tearitti: into shreds his clothing and the blankets which afforded liirn pro- tection from the cold winter nights. Finally cvetgvtltini; in the room was removed and there he lay. nr paced up and down. roaring and bellowing liko the wild thin: he had turned into. '

During the times wltett food and drink had to be taken through the unlocked door. the maniac would engage his attendants in fierce com- bat. Sometimes as ntany as five persons were needed to subdue

him. About this time somebody sue» gcstcd putting the unfortunate

creature in ropes. but this proved futile as lie soon learned to tintie tltc ropes with his powerful teeth. The months wont by. and they prayed that the good Lord would bring an end to their troubled souls by removing the man from this world.

Otto day. when his door had been opened and those who were netlrtr: as attendants had entered his cell. Mr. Ix’. made one of his (‘LlSlDlIlllfV assaults and. seizing one of his keepers by the log, sank his tr-etli deep into the flesh. In lcss than one week tho injured man died of blood poisoning.

This act on the part of the mnd- man brought ntatters to a ltcad. and tlte neighbors advised the ftmu’ lly that in the interest of all cou- ccrned the man ought to be done away with. lt would be a ease of

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)Ellen’s Diary

By an hlutd Farmer's W-tfe 3003030030

Wlut e night February brought usl Out of e drum that lied to do with small ones. end deleted men- dcttvs and lingering blrd-song—and pasturlng heifers and loft-bloating ewes. James called me gently to wakefulness witlf a concerned, "El- len. do you hear that? The wind‘: swung now to the East." No fav. orite of James or mine is this wind which bears most coldly ‘on the kitchcn-tving of this house at Alder- lou. Somewhere out of doors a door slammed, nearer a window rattled. Radio lead-ins crooked as the wind raged gustlly about the house and yard. “It's fairly high," James tob- sc-rvcd brightly". he likely not hav- ing saved himself from the distress of a single gust of it.

I I O

Then rising to a sitting pollflpp to look out into the valley he re~ portcd. ‘There's snow falllng~and ycs it's quite blustery though in- clinlng to rain I'm thinking. l fancy there's South in the wind now. Llstctiing to the night squnfL on‘; knew that the branches ofthe old birch free iit the year were being tossed and torn in a wild fantastic ntcasure and the nest there that had been so deftly fashioned in lune to I'ObtI1 song would be snmv-fllled. ut one day~l thought as James" situgglcd back on his pillow. and one not altogether in the dim dis- tance. now tlttit February was here. robins would return to it. and there amid small new leaves . . and then vve fell asleep again t.) awaken at dawn to an enchanting stillness-the calm flint invariably follows in the \t'akc of’ any storm,

e e e

‘Jrtntes had to be summoned to hi5 lirealtftist. this morning. lle canto presently btit not. until he had made a safe path to the house across the lnnc. Not that any depth of snow from last night's flurrles had settled there. btit {hero were the slippery places lcft by the sub- sequent thaw. These must be pow- dcrcd thickly with snow for was ltot this tlic track that grand-daugh- lcr would choose to come later to h" WHYIZ? And small feet are llnvertaiti. and accidents often are preventable by foresight. such l! we as a faintly credit to James. she JOITIOII him iti time to food handfuls of turnip to the ewes in the sited. holding the slices tempt- Irtgly between the bars of the con- fining pen and inviting them to comr- nnd nibble there. As a mark 0f ill" Prevailing tnildttoss of Win- tcr crow-cull wits loud in the up- lands and for licr pleasure the spar- rows twitter-ed anrl quarrellcd over the-seeds from the carried hay and beddlng-slrmv dropped in the barn- yard. O 1 O

Anti so it was that after all. Feb- ruary brought us a nice day, one that carried dull skies end yet with

taking the law into their ttands. a n 32ml” ‘vmd from U"? hllli- Tl" mercy killing. but the only logical larmels “fir” “b” l° 3° m "ml" Solution to such a (horny prob work in the woodlot. some at the lem. The man was positively dtin- "lmupmn- “h”? Jan"! and PHI‘!!-

You never save until you start»

Most of us have a savings account:

But to make it really mean something calls for planned

saving. . . and a strong mint]; Ono way is to work toward what

you want most: a new home, a car, an education for your

children, the extra security or opportunity that a “nest: egg"

provides: “Savings can mean so many things“ tThe important

thing is to start n; . and to put aside so much a week-curry week: '

Remember, some are born lucky; smart people save:

~ n1: nous nun ortcmumt

Your sister now thinks that site doesn't. want to be burdened with the baby. .But motherhood brings mother love and the chances are that when the child arrives and she feels its little head nestling against her breast, shewlll want it for hcr very own. It happens that way ln many cases.

Ilowever, if you? sister agrees i0 your lflklfli U“! bib)’. RH B01110 very good lawyer to fill out its adoption‘ papers so that it can t be taken away front you after you learn to IOVGJI.

OQ4OJ "" ' '

The ltarvey Girls

Samuel Hopkins Adams

______...._ .

Modern Etiquette

I) loberll IQ

Judge Purvls was impatiently awaiting en outlet. from his dam- med-up oratory tn the whigs of the improvised stage. All things con- sidered. he exhibited. when the curtains finally parted, a praise- worthy moderation in sklmpmg himself to fwgnly-JEIOC minutes of introductory eloquence. alter which he littroduccd the cittertalners. 'l"-hen he made his next proclama- tion with smiling empressentent. "Miss Deborah Rapajle will now taint-m us with a song. Caller Her- rln. Miss Elizabeth hayne at the ntelodeon."

Little Deb. looking tiny and for- lorn, tattered toward the entrance. Out of the depths of her three months’ experience Ruby the trou- per culled n gem of professional wisdom. "Brace up, you poor loon. Pick out somebody in the audience and sing strntfltt at him. Forget: the not."

To Deb's horrified eyes. the eudl- ence wu a dim and threatening blur. As the prelude begun. one face individualized itself on the aisle of a nearby row. s. face neither young nor old. ft. was hard end fair. with quiet eyes and u ftrm mouth. The mouth untied. Deb tool: n deep breath and began to sing.

He: voice was u rich. soft. eon- trnlto, It first txemulou: with u fear that lent pathos to the sud old ditty of the Scottish ftlh- tvtves. taught by her gt ndmother. A faint rustle passed over the crowd es she ended the first stI-nzu. There was a look of quiet warmth upon the face which she trad chosen for an anchor to her confidence. Unthtnklrtgly she smil- ed at it. When she came to the final stems she moved forward n mantle. domestic. or other eat-ub- llttle. her hand: cltoeely clasped llshed cmotlmial relations. ' before her. end sung in a voice i that tied taken on ell the worid- For In Birthday

old tragedy of the sen. ‘itfioee when birthday it is. may

Q. When a girl is preceding her escort and comes to a closed door. should she open it?

A. No; she should step aside and allow him to open the door but she should pass through first.

Q. On which arm should the bridesmaids carry their flowers?

A. Usually on the loft. arm, or depending upon the arrangement of the church. on the arm nearest the spectators.

Q. What ls the correct way to eat cheese?

A. Cheese‘ is usually eaten with the work, sometimes with the fing- ers, but never with a knife or spoon.

The Stars Say--

fiflenevfen Bumble

In: Wednesday. February O

BY dint of concentrated ettacl: upon e. threatened. disintegrating or destructive situation. with a sur- prising tiwtst of skills. talents and initiative. under stimulus for sue- cessful exploitation or recognition. it may be possible to "ment broken fences" by whole-heated end per- sistent. attack. In this afford well- studled plum. beeed on application and segucity. es well as a shrewd insights into bulc factors for long- rmge climax. should avert, danger to cherished plan; and trbjecttves. Sthun erratic moods er fancies.

A similar nit-prising end shutter- ing event could also devastate ro-

"Buy my caller hers-in’

0h. ye may on’ t-hern vulgar

fsrtn! Wtvesun‘ mlthers, moist deu- nelrtn’. ' Ce‘ them lives o’ men.”

be prepared for niludden turn of events, or the advent of e strange and disintegrating situation that may upset plans. objectives or diar- tshed hopes and wishes. Such might

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH -

W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Manager

leendm else In Hunter liver, Mount Stewart, Stutunenlde end ‘tyne Volley.

incite to tu-twelc e change. un- favorable travel. t peculiar nerv- ous stresses or tensions tn which it would be eeey to do the wroml

Bhe stood unfdst e dead lilence. Out Ln front someone blew a loud trumpet-blunt on n nose. ‘Then (lie uppleuu broke out and rolled. ebb-