:

‘She swears, drinks, pets, decelves,

ywhat to do in her case.

as Lois ls waiting

she will not make standards, Accordi

other vices on the Whether men believe that the

changes a woman from what she knows.

at cards and have known to “pick big parties.

form her; but it seldom, if ever, appointment. For the women who

he believes in God. DIAR DOROTHY DIX: I am

pebiern with which 1 am unable months ago. I-le left my mother a

nprinciped tom Don‘? Marry A Wonton To ltefonn Her

TILE MISS DIX: Lois is a very cuddiesome girl and seems to crave affection, but she tells one lie, than tells six more to cover it up.

smokes and tells off-colored jokes.

She wants to marry me, but I keep putting her off as I do not know

Do you think we would be happy together, or is she a person no one could count on, especially as a wife? Please answer soon

for my answer to her proposals. DOUBTFUL.

ANSWER: No matter ho\v cuddlesome a girl ls,

a desirable wife if she has no moral ng to your account, Lois not only is

an accomplished liar, but also is afflicted with all the

calendar. Alld \vi\y any man would

dream of tying up with such a creature passes all comprehension.

marriage ceremony is a magic that is to what she should be, nobody

But every day we see highly intelligent men marrying dumb Doras, men of high ideals marrying girls who have no‘ principles at all, honest and honorable men marrying women-whom they have seen cheat

up" fine handkerchief: and furs at

MAN MUST TRUST WIFE

1t may seem a chivalrous thing to you, son, to marry a girl to re-

results in anything but bitter dis- either through heredity or environ-

ment or temperament are liars and cheaters can never be trusted, and no husband can be happy unless he believes in his wife as implicitly as

s girl of 15 years old and have a to cope. My Daddy died only“ four good amount of money and his busi-

aess, which she is running with the help of a boy whom she employs. Now my mother has started going out with this boy who is only 18 are old, and she is acting as if she were only 20. instead of being 38. he is starting to wear make-up and putting on bobby sox to try to look

like a kid. The boy steps out with

her, but anybody can see that he is

only after her money. However, nothing that anyone says does any

flow son I show her how foolish she is?

SWEET FIPTEEN.

ANSWER: You poor little giri-child-trying to solve the problem of how to make a mother, who has gone haywire over her sudden freedom

ll being left s widow with money, return to sanity!

You need the wis-

dom of 50 years instead of 15 to handle this situation and make your mother see how foolishly she is acting‘ and how certainly she is bring-

ing down disaster upon herself and her children.

lhocking or more pitiful than the

Nothing is more widow who regards her husband's

leath as her emancipation proclamation.

Yet we see this tragedy happen every day. Old widows who deck themselves out like young girls and talk about their "boy friends." Widows, who have never had the handling of anything but the grocery money, throwing sway their inheritance in extravagant living. Widows

who let their children dominate th thild bankrupt the whole family.

em and ruin them, often letting one

And the worst of it is that there is no way of putting sense in a silly woman's head, or keeping the woman who is hungry for excite- ent from having her fling. Nothing is sadder than the tragedy that

ails a family when a. woman who

ll isnorant of how to handle money,

tel it and leaves her children penniiess!

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am

often asked why such an attractive

no as I, isn't married. Well, it is because 1 love my liberty more their!

an? ﬁn. .1 ask no one's per

lssion for what I do.

I don't have to

ill IMVIQ money. My employer gives me a good pay envelope. I don't

and all of my free time wsshlng,_

here my wandering husband is.

cooking and slaving while wondering

I'll grant you that life without the right man can he lonely at times: tut until I find the kind of a man I want, I am content to write "Miss"

iefore my name.

ANIWER: Fine for you!

eceuse you are not married than

IJYILY IIDILIIEI

This cape sleeve etwyle shifts the oentar of interest to one side-with s fluttar of skis-t pleats flowing from a salloped surpllce closing. me.- ruarter sleeve length also included

n pattern.

No. 2876 is out in siaee 1?, 14. 16, g. so. a6. a040, 42. 4-4 and so. sue . 4% yards 39-inch.

Bend Bo for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing pride. Print your Name, Address tnd Style Number plainly. Be sure lo state size you want. Include

a1 unit, or none number in youl dress.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Tl-ttﬂin No. H76

Name

Address

fﬂty Province

DOROHISTIZR, Erlgland -(CP) » Dorset farmers went. the colt

dog licences (out!) to be treb- . beoaua. of damage to sheep, tattle and chickens.

IMIKII. Oembridsuhlre. Enl- II-nd--(@)—-Asiiverooinwss loimd, bearing the heed and tn- radpﬂea d Qllen I41!!!)till-

You have the right dope. Ego so true as the old one that says:

BACHELOR GIRL

There is no “It is better to be laughed at not to be able to laugh because you

mi:ri;ieedlecraft

1r FOR THE HOME f.

i

BUY! AUITIALIIAN WIIIAT

India is to buy more than 3!.- 000,000 bushels of wheat and wheat flour from Australia.

lgrDIX IDA?

llama/a

ldsslhnlyclsss l like III’ Iﬂﬁﬁf!

ntaﬂ§

liVfiiil (‘ii i ‘ti’

"nus-n"...- resin-I"-

Legends , o: P. E. Island

(By Uncle loo) HUIDEB AT TODD’! HOLLOW

The tree.on which the murdered man's clothes hung may be seen- to this day on the farm of Clifford lnce, De Sable. It is shaped like l horse's homes and stands at the far end of a deep ravine known as Todd's Hollow.

Many years ago a peddler named JerrygSweeney was a familiar fig- ure in the districts of Victoria, Hampton and De Sable. Jerry al- ways wore the same brown cordu- roy suit and carried upon ‘his broad, strong shoulders n huge psck which was filled with dry goods. These he peddled from house to house. thus earning an honest thoughi meager living.

One evening, while on his way to Charlottetown, he was housed: for the night at the home of n‘ Scotch family, residents of De Sable. I The following morning, after break-I fast, Jerry raised the now empty‘ pack upon his shoulders and set out down Todd's Road. That was the l last time he ever was seen alive.‘ Inquiries in Charlottetown failed to ' shed any light on the man's disap- pearance, Bag and baggage, Jerry had vaniﬂled.

Some time afterward, Big Angus Campbell of De Sable was ‘passing by 'l‘odd's Hollow when he was surprised and pleased to see the peddler coming down the trail to- ward him. He was dressed in the same old brown corduroy suit and carrying the familiar pack across his shoulders.

As the distance between them narrowed, Campbell was pondering what manner of salutation he should trump up to outsmart the witty Irishman when the advancing figure suddenly disappeared before his very eyes.

When Campbell narrated his strange experience, a revival of the story of the missing peddler sprang up but soon died again when no further light could be thrown about’ the puullng mystery.

No long after Big Angus had seen the apparition, Tom Smith. a resi- dent of Hampton and a man of great piety, lay on his deathbed. Beside him sat his neighbor and friend, Neil Farrow. Smith had summoned Farrow to his bedside to narrate the following story: "Neil," he began, "Jerry Sweeny was murdered. The two brothers who committed the foul crime for a paltry ten pounds are in their graves for a good many years. But the law never caught up with them. They died natural deaths."

"Do I know them?" interrupted Farrow.

“Yes, of course." Smith answer- ed. "They were our own neighbors, the boys, Remember they left the Island right after Jerry Sweeny disappeared? They both died of fever in New Brunswick. "And now to get back to my story: The morning Sweeny left De Sable, I, too, started for Char- lottetown. A light snow had cover- ed the ground the previous eve-

(Oontinued on page l!)

l

Better English

lGIlIlfans

1. What is wrong with this sen- tender "Shelves were placed M1 either side of the mom."

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

3. which one of these. words is misspelled? Elamentery. elaborstive, elastic.

4. whet does the word "dﬂlilill"

mean? . s. What is a. word besinni-Ire with me that mean; "ordinary"?

ANSWERS

l. Bey, "Shelves were placed on each side," or, "on both sides." 2. Pronounce klen-li, e as in men. 1 es in it. 3. Elementary. 4. To rep- resent by s picture. or to portray

1n words. "He depicted the scene

in every detail". 5. Mediocre.

QOQQOQQQQQ}

cR/sﬂ’ i

ﬂilO

‘Q

l 6 I f

l Morning Smile

{ii

HARDENED ‘Ibo sergeant really lost his heir with the recrulnmt the more the sergeant stormed and raved the more bisndly unconcerned was the

recruit. "Doeaft anything I say make the slightest difference?" the sorr-

. "I'm s football referee in civil ltfwlm used to lt." ‘ He: “No woman ever takes an- other wnmans advice about frocks." She: “Naturally. You don't ssk the enemy how to win the war."

Cook ’s Corner

WIOOQjO onanos: oooluris

1 tablespoon grated orange rind

‘f. cup ohortening

ﬁ tesspoolﬁcoooanui. or lemon

extract

In cup granulated sugar

2 tablespoons brown sugar

1 as:

1% cups sifted pastry flour

‘ti. teasp0on salt

1% teaspoons baking powder

l cup desiccated cocoanut

Cream shortening, add orange rind, extract and sugars. Add egg and beat thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingredients and then cocoanut. Shape into rolls 1%" in diameter and chill thoroughly. slice Vi" thick. Bake on ungreesod cocky sheet: in oven 400 degrees F 8 to 10 minutes. Yield: 4 dozen cookies.

“Ki .-.- Q/oeénzrs» <v>zoo§nr

Household i Scrapbook

B: Roberta Leo

Fabric Gloves

After washing cotton or rayon gloves, rinse them by holding them under the cold water faucet s0 that the ﬂngens of the gloves become inflated with water. Then let them drip on the line and they will dry without twisted fingers.

Sandlwloh Filling

A delicious and different sand- wich ﬁlling can be made by break- ing crisp bacon into peanut butter.

Windows

Golf tees when used as wedses will stop rattling windows. Elplit clothespins also make effective wedges for this purpose.

gintianfﬁ- chastise associate ihrilﬂiiﬂii“!

That's all you do to get that . delicious Cadbury flavor

C~AoBilRY5

[fill/riot l‘ DRINKING

CHOCOLATE

Adored by children! Found the 4 to l. cereal favorite in d noentmryeyﬁet Kellogg's Rice Krispies to-

Ellen a. Didi)"

Biallslandlsrmssfawlfo

1B Wile 0f lily skiessnd a keen wind blowing over the fields this first one of April's ‘days has been wholly pleasing to Jamie, elder grandson of ours. Indeed one might say that it has been exceptionally sood- It brought to him a sight of the first robing of the seasonpand a swell. gave him a bouquet of Pu!!!‘ WUIOWB. early ﬂower of shrink. to carry home proudly" to his mother. Karolyn, no matter how busy, never fails to share’ his delight at such precious findings. Perhaps because being clty born and reared. she is able ‘to find much of interest and pleasure that is new to her in her ural surround- ings, or it may be t at her enthu- siasm is only because of Jamie's in-

terests.

eee

In any event, she is not one to say: “Now what areyou bringing that trash indoors for! Just look, at the mess you've made of the table" or “the floor!" Oh no, Karo- lyn is not like that with her chil- dren, nor is Jeanie with grand- daughters cherished offerings. First dandelions “golden Eidorados of the grass", merit one of their prettiest! vases, and any of the humblest of| wildflowers is received with much

appreciation. e O

These sprays of furry catkins will be in a jar at centre table in Karo-

lyn's kitchen, and will be succeedy ed there in turn by many a blos- som of the wlnd's or the wildhi

turn. There will be graceful but- tercups gathered from sunny banks at creek-side, their petals reflect- ing the golden glints of the sun that opened them; shy violets too, sweetly and subtly perfumed; an srbutus, rare in the neighborhood, and one day, as last year. Jamie will call me to say: "Did you know that the daisies are out? Yes, just this morning I found one!" Jeanie strayed from spreading a few pieces on the line today, small sweaters of grand-daughters, and red, and brown overalls. to find snowdrops above ground and "actu- ally budded" when she searched beneath the Winter coveriet of boughs in the flower border. "By all these lovely tokens" then, Spring is here.

Past noon, we listened-in to the

planting. as the seasons continue to ,_ '

official ceremonies which today.

(Continued on page l8)

More

marked Newfoundland‘s entry into; ‘N M‘

DISHES COM! ‘CRYSTM CLEAR, WITHOUT WIPNGI

hr laoalbl. llrll I

A WEEKEND layoff would not be amiss, or lntemperste following the high tensions, crystallised - tlvities as concentrated efforts end endeavors of the preceding period, in fact complete inertia. reabso- luiatlon would add to the excellent promise of plans, ormances and embitlonsis km in sbeyonce, for incubation, lest forced issues or over-zealous activity prove detri- mental. even ruinous. Find social or romantic outlets for keyed-up en- ergies snd inspirations.-

For flho Birthday ,

Those whose birthday it,l.s, are urged to let down over-zealous ten- sions and stresses. in which a con- flict of energies, plans and purpose

gmay play havoc with impulses. uno-

tions. Projects in which new- unique or experimental efforts may be brought to bear on difficult, cri- tical or over-strenuous activities and ambitions ere in the offing. So many angles. such aggressive ideas and recklessly pursued tactics call for regulation lest the dynamic energy be s. defeating factor social, sentimental, family contacts may

perspiration _ stops Offending Odor

effectively -— gently

Always creamy, smooth. Harmless to normal skin . . . even to ﬁlmy, ‘ frdgile fabrics.

15¢ 39¢ 59¢ STAYS MOlST o

than

"Soap & Woier

lyadd f tnblespoo islsliftawml Ill!

that‘ pinch can -------- i‘ J ' _‘_ s

S’

out in hot ester. oven the area that pinches. Leave on for several min- utesﬂrhe warm moisture will csuu the-leather to stretch and ease the‘

the I of

Rotunda-flint‘

II Whldllthh ,,

l?

discomfort. . -

Q. Hovboen I make use of ioft- MI?‘ DOM,‘ you M” ‘hull over roas »\ , _ . _

A. If oodportion ofamast Mllnnyer set ssdbghdu Ls left ov:r,leoak lLfQr thirty m-in- . m-gsf 6%“, _ s I, Pills, m l- ' Illevhw- loss-frill- qlicklysndssfsly '

A child born on ‘this day while ~l g,h,,|,~mm.|uh_ n5." ac-tlve, ambitious with outstanding [ﬂm w; M - p h. creative talents may be prone to 5,45,“, haw, hub, m“, excessive seal and , tension; to its | ' g“. loss 0f health, energy and courage. u“ w,‘ h; ‘m, 3,, "4 “ML m,

Attention and direction in such re. gard could assure s spectacular

I , YEAST

‘ e There's no better assur- ance of "super" Mull-I in

FAST Acnlvol A

If you bake at home, use Fleischmanms Yeast. See

your bakingtbanuainsf-hb 110W qlliﬁkll! ii‘- 86" t° yeast relied on byimore work-how convenient to ti,“ three generations of use. See how your breads,

Canadian women. That's dependable, fast M5118

Fleischmmn’; Yeast. appetite eel»!!!

form

Choose eﬂiir

Whiler-Brighler- Cleaner -becouse Stiff loaves no Dirty Soup Scorn!

HEN you've rubbed and scrubbed in when you've washed long and hard in your washing machine-why is your wsshso disappointing? It's because of dirty soap scum. Soap scum sticks to clotheo. Surf licks dirty soap scum. There's no

scum in the wash water—none in the tub or washing machine-and, hence, none on the clothes them- selves. Thst's why Scum-free Surf suds givci you the cleanest wash.‘

Get thc big, blue b0! of Surf at your store today. , .

the tub-or

$"5'aam_

oier

v

Si!“ licks,

_ even in Hardest GIVES IIURE SUDSI KEEPS Bliililis WRITER!

GWES FISTEI 3W5! .\ v ytft/m

stirs colors antenna! ﬂee Macy/w fdé 6/

.i/'

rollsandbunstumoutr- perfect in texturo and

z

r . - g s new eves s. awﬁ§Ju1IrG>>44 3-4 mangnea-s-eeemgg‘ ~§@§"Q\. ‘ “'

';1§1-‘-'!""'"-..T