PAGE TWO

Thai Body Of Yours

i J i” mum w. Barton. m. l. l" i - " it ‘i t '3 i FIR-ST TEETH ARE IMPORTANT 3' T0 HEALTH AND APPEARANCE

As youngsters. iviioti a front ‘tooth was knocked out iiooidctitly or in- . _. IBIIUOJIAILV. nothing tnut-h was i I thought auotit it l-i fat-i. u: lostrig l one 01' (“UFO ll‘\lllL teeth tints not uii~ common, lite (ttszaiicc we tuulcl c.» DOCwriste ispiit through the open space was veiy importatit.

In those ting-us. there was little ‘ ‘thought about the matter given by , . parents became lllfse first or batby

teeth soon woultl be replaced by per- . tnaitetit teeth. licre was uo thought. flf having these teeth replaced if

they could be found. Today dentists Wain parents that "if these front or other baby tceth that are knot-lied on: are washed off with green soup .itid grater. then

plat-ed lil a bllil. soliittwti ill-i ten-

spoon o! salt to a t . iititer‘.

l and Lakeii ttt lilf‘ ‘ oeiitist. they can be put tin k ». . places

, in the ttiiuulh uiicl wit‘ twat‘ W?" 9f

t hold iigatri. By pitting .liem back‘ . in the itiotirii. they ot-ciipy then‘ i tamper position and keep the pro- . per room tor tlic pcrtnaticttt teeth .1 when iliei blltk or rise into their places lll the upper and lower 11W!‘

In the “Journal of the Americoii Dental Association." Di:_-lo>'6t1h Ti llartsook. Anti Arbor, Rfich. Mates _. that. fortunate.) for the tletitists ' qnagiy patron's are so concerned ",3 about the mqwrtatt-e of the app?" ' once of ilir fruit: teeth iliat child-

ren wlio li-iie ltitl accidentsarc

‘ taken wiiitic¢ii:1ie'.v to the dentists . 0M1" ‘[‘l]_*i i.~ '1 LIIFJ‘. help to Pill" tom and dcivTi a< delay iii treat-

ment makes tor a much loss favor»

i ' able outcome the" 11mm?‘ “ca”

‘ t. i » mi‘. C358,; of brokt-ii or loosened

new at] f\'~."a\ is made of the ad-

i {amulet teeth ot- either side as

1 ihereintai be a fracture beneath

j the QUJTYLF h .1 a When with; MI" we‘ “e

V‘ knocked rtmtpflfl." CH5 °i sockets. the teeth are relili"! 1

ost-jbl? before blood ctots and film Eve; roots form. as this formation ititerferes with the fragments i: ttbrtn taking a 300d E"? ‘m “e "* planted tooth.

Dr llartsoolt states further that first. teeth driven into the roots 11D into the gums rear! 60-"? l/hmugh u‘; gut-mi again if lcft alone.

Remember. first teeth are hitiill- able and should be preserved if possible. ‘The;- nialte room for the perntanoiit teeth when they tsomc. which helps ltealth and appear- ance.

‘gill!!!

Cook ’s Corner ' nqi-

GINGER. FLAKE BANAN“ SHORTCAKE

l4 cup hot. water ‘.1 cups of corn flakes crushed "i cup butler *4 cup auger 1 68S ‘vi cup molasses .. 1. cup flour

16 teaspoon baking sods

"4. teaspoon ginger

V. teaspoon cinnamon

1i teaspoon. cloves

1_ egg white

‘l or 2 bananas

Blend butter and sugar. add egg 1nd molasses and beat well. In an- other bowl sift. together flour, soda grid gpioes. Stir rornflakes. and dry mixture into the batter and add '41 nup hot water. Beat until smooth. Fill greased muffin tins ‘-'.- full and bake in 350 degrees oven for ‘l5 minutes. Cool when baked and whgn ready to serve. split in half r-maowtso. Whip white of e2: end vsazefully fold in the hariatia which has ‘been thoroughly mashed. Place banana cream between the spiced wit; halves. and pilc high on top Chill before serving.

_ sure knows" its tomatoes

CATSUP

'00: rmiiv 9114M’ ‘um!’ “w”?

l

"We can expect: to get our cold weather ncwv.” James in hi; um- chair after a busy day comments. "usually we get the coldest of it along lhl! time of your." He in speaking to Jock, who ha! come in to report the present below zero reading and to chat over the af- fairs of their day. It is a habit the two sons learned as little lads. aitd one they have graciously remem- bered. Nut that Rob is H|V\H}S able to. as is the younger fellow. though scarcely a day P355125 that there is not a communication also between tho two.

g n, u; hltmd Farmer‘: W110

Jock has been absent from the furm today. and as a consequence James knew no rest from the chor- itig and all. to say tiothirig of thi fuel-ivood. he added in great loads to the heap in the yard. Jock was in the city. going there in company with the one we know as "(its young lzid" in the house oti the hi'l V- a nephew of Fir. t]. —iri his iruclt. It “as pleasant to wiiteh the mit- eliine return along the wintry iriiil in the twilizhl itriii some right ll‘ the yard. Pretty lights decorate it twinkling ones of red and green so that it is eii.'=_v to pick it out iii a lil§iit|l<‘(‘ and titnotig others.

Sacks of feed. tlicy fetched t» htisten our hogs to tnarl-tet. precious stuff. that i-attses James rind me un~ fttniiliiir with the histi [ireniilin r prices in the htw-tltiy of our fat-mitt:

gasp ‘Ailfill we lteai- ihr-tn. "Why not that ntut-ltY ur- stiy of flit» cost of Dtiflélkt" t-tirl tislt-tiieai. of

soybean tiieal ziiitl concentrate thtil iti Sll"|ii!‘l' uiiri illFZFl" qttzintitie< goes IlO‘-\(I(i.'t_\\ into the feeding iiriii fttttetiiii: of slot-l». Already Ill tli" neighborhood. sniiill fiy of iviglets are making their appearance iri i bid for early Spring honors that

rivals the iirrivzil of bowitchliit seed t‘3l1li[t;l|".<. those taiitali/in t books. that \‘lii

not be nut Zlblfi". a - a

"For good lFlldlllfl. and entertain merit that “ill talze one soariii: to the licizhts of beautiful intztgiti- itigs fllld then iioiin to Dillfllh tit» very depths of tlesttriir~ivlien you reettll past (iisrttititiiiitmeiits uitlt yrour gardening efforts-rive nic- ill" thrill of a wzill-illttstraterl seed (‘Elite logue every timcf“ a farm “lfr laughed to trio recently. "what gar- dens we can grow on their pages on Wintry daysl Lot. winds rage about the hous ~tops or shriek down the chimney let snow or hail or rain belt against the windows. what cart these do to unsettle a woman. taken up with tlic glory of her seed catalogur~""

on:

“l always saw it fairly frosty tb- night-Burris‘ night. \ou know." James says. and our thoughts lin ger on the life and writings of the one hailed often as "the greatest of all Scotsman. "certainly the best beloved amutig Scottish people. Robert BilfhSffilC Bard of Scot- land. "lt‘s Rabble, he l! lo us~

always Rabble". l recall an old Scottish lady stay. speaking inti- mately and affectionately of one.

known to her only by tradition and writing. but much loved. There is a revealing story told of this affec- tion of Scots folk for their national

bard.

o a

In the old land. a minister was visiting an aged Scottish lady. in her last illness. “And tnzw I rend to you?" he asked. "Oh. a_v. a'll juist feel a'rlt-ht wt’ a word or tuva". she weplied. “Then whet-e ls your Bible?" he inquired. (Oh, dear. what a clergyman that. must have been! Gin tt “FTE the aul mun who used to expound the Scriptures tn the church t-it “liome" hr- woulil have had a copy right there in his pocket?) "Jenny." she said. "has taken it wl‘ her aua’ tae the Kirk but if _ve‘ll juist rax up at the W'iIldO\\’-Sidl‘, yrfll izt-t an! juist as guirl." The minister "ruxeri" up. and took tiown a copy of Burns.

. n -

Of the Bible. from whence the poet drew ~Of)\'iOUSi}'—l'I1UCf‘l of his inspiration. Burris urote to a friend: "l am a very’ sincere be- liever in the Bible. but. I am riravvti to it by the conviction of a mart. not hy a halter.“ lt is not diffi- eiilt to find the fascination lri his poems and songs. especially for farm folk who plow their furrows and reap and sow and listen to the voires of winds and brooks and rivers. and Mother Ntiturr at hei- it-oi-st. Human nature too d Ihllh he appeared to be a keen appraiser most critical of all with himself.

- a o

"God knows Int ttut the thing I should he. nor overt the thing l could lief" 'l‘ulented to a degree that he himself likely never sus- pected. and certainly never boasted of. lie mirrored ill! rdunlnv ant.’ countrymen truly without flattery and without. exaggeration. and with enchanted pen. Sparkling lines il- Iustrato truths: "Wh-zrt- _\r\ fool your honour grip. let. that aye be your border!" and "The heart ayes. the part aye. that makes us right or wrung." Ono finds 9hr- belief. the unfailing trust tind hope of the man iri the lines enrlinz. "A Pray- i-r In the Prospect of Death"

a o a

"Where with intention I have ert-‘d No other plea I have. But Thou art good. and Goodness still Dclightotlt to fargiir," I O I

Until tomorrow .

Piatflv Good-night. .

. . i Better Englzsh

llC-WIIIIIII‘

l. Wht Ls wrong with this sen- tence‘ "John rould not be swerved

I I )Ellen"s Diary

Legends Of P. E. Island

By Uncle Joe

LUCY BECAME A FAIRY

Once upon a time there li\etl near Canoe Coie a very Ililflll)‘ family rottsistiiig of Mont, Dzid iiiiil their two t-hildroti. .\llLil‘f"i\‘ tin-l Lucy. Tho teti years‘ differctire t" their ages prevetiietl tho sister emit brother front being lhP P315 ""4 playmates they might ltino beet‘. under other t-it-euitistuiit-cs.

The boy. a uttv twins blade 0i fourteen years. had inticriterl his dad's blond cur ' hair and a liatilhl" go-lticky disposition. But four-Year- old Lucy was as ilifferent from the other members of her family n! dag is tiiffrveitt front tiiglit.

'i‘li.it she “its :1 vt-i-v ititt-lliileii’ Iittln girl everybody wits tiuttv \\il- ling to llLilTili. aiitl 3L‘! slio “(IS an odd (‘illid “ho [tl't‘i(‘l‘i't‘li lilt‘ t-uiii- pllll)‘ of birds Zlllti ill'()lli\.\ iitiri flow cits to thiit of ltuttiiiii brings.

lluriiti; the long stiiiimet" ni-itiil '~ this striitigt- vltilii of llitiiiFf‘ 599"’ the loii: sunny titty». itrlflllllg l" the songs uf the bivtls, iii‘ il'ilitit'~ iti: itilil flowers tlitit .'ic\\ llruitlbv- i_.'iZ'iOllj.} the btiiilis tif the ltttli- brook that tlireriticil its way ztvross tier father's ftiriti.

Sr» flilSUfitfld did Ill" Vllllfl \"‘ conic in the grunt itittloors. Ztll'i lll flit“ toiwts \\illt'i‘| Mir» \‘iitllll*"i spoke to lier from flmici". tree iitvi

brook. she iiuulii often forget till “bum |\r~i- purfltii}. licr lirotlitii". tlllfl (‘YPH her iiimils

t t t

"lliiit Filliti \\|ii tic vurrieii .t\.\..\ by the fitiries.‘ \1llli old F-lotliitt‘ .'\liit'('uiitiell cine (ii!) iilieti slio \\'t'l\ twtissltig Lutjvs lioiw- tlliFi liiid 5101\- perl for a cup of tea end a hit of ‘.'lt_v. oiily ti few rtitniitcs ed li_\ tho t uok iintl - (iti _\uu believe m". '\ii'il‘) there us» l.ut'_- sitting beside the uittor. wit; siraicltt itilo $".'-t“‘ .t‘|(i iflU\lll'. for ztii iii!‘ \'\'1l‘i(i l".<.~ .l illlFt i|t"l' self. .\iiri it's Hlf‘.~"ii tin-t ixflOv-h the fairies its “ell its HIIfOHP her/- iii the i.\il|Il<i. Now I'll - »

"Yes. Lucy is :\ stixttiqc cliiltl ' liroltr- lIl lici" niorii. "and her father and I oftcii NDHQPI‘ \-.|i:it sort of t.‘ pcrsoti she \\iil be u i1f‘lt sltc QFUHL. up."

“If l “its lll your itliive. Nari‘ I'd keep that child right whet-c I'll know slie \\ilS siife tin-l sound. l. ain‘t natural for a ltttlt» l'_"l‘| o.’ Lucy's age to be spciirting so llliiri‘ of her time alone. 'T1in't natural tit all. If I see her nti my \\'3_'.' ilOflV? I'll icll lier you were looltii»: for her. ‘Rye. Ma _."

\\'hr~tt slio cuiiie to the brortl. Nlotlter lifacCoiiiiell looked to the right and left. slioiitcti out Luvys name several times. but yot no 3715' wer. Then site voiiliiitied her Jour- ney home. her mintl fillt-ti with titt- thitigs site would (lo if she wore iill.‘ mother of Lucy.

Came supper time that same cve- hing and no Lucy had returned iu the home fold. This did not at fir~t tzroatlyt alarm tlir- parents. as slitt- iltar zibscnces oti Lucy's part hiid o ‘- curred so frequently as to catter- only a passing comment. The chllrl no doubt. would return a litllc later.

Catrte bedtime and the anxious parents sent. Andrew in search of the ittissiiig rliild.

About. ono hour later lilPIFVBOH returned to inform them that no trace of Luvgu could be found any- where. though lie had searched carefully all D\f‘f' the fzirrri

O O O

That night a posse uHS formeii and the whole neighborhood ivzis searched. hut still no trace 0' thr riiissirtg child could be foittirl. Therr. was not emit a cluo which might lead them to her.

Some folk wcrc of the opinion that hears had carried off the clitlri and eaten lior. But this theory ltiicl

to be passed up when no fresh bones came to light. The little brook was too shallow to drown

even a small child like Lut-v. \'Vliat about tho Ititliaiisi’ Perhaps they htiti kidnapped tho youngster. as they were supposed to have r fondness for vthlte PilliFiFfll. A search of all the Itirlian (‘JIMDS shed no light on the mystery. Th:

parents and brother were frantic with grief. Everybody was syiru pathetic.

“Tito fairies took her." wailmt

Mother lltfacConticil. "I always hail a feeling that that's exactly uti~.! would happen to Lit y; she i-ai. sut-h a funny t-hilri." “Well. maybe ilio fairies did spirit her away and change licr into a fairy ere-attire. As there is no otlt- cr explanation of tho child's mys- terious tiisitppeai-ttnce. we tiizty ns well agree with Mother MaeCnii- tiell. for. after flii. she was a wo- man who showed a great dotil of sagacity on more than one occtts- lon. and licr belief in the fairy peo- plc was too strong to even warrant an argument. The new) Plaster.

story. The Magic

Ln his course " 2. What ts the correct. pronunc- iation of "apostle"?

o. which one of thew words is zntsspelled? Illuosy. ucctnsort’. coni- pulsoria

4. What. does the word "epoch" mean? -

5. What i4 a word beginnuiz with ex that means "urgent want"?

ANSHIIS

t Say. "swerved from his course." 2. Pronounce u-pos-t. a unstresse . o as in of. accent second syllable: e t. i: silent. 3. Accessory. 4. A point of time from which auc- meedirt; years are reckoned. "Ti-tr year marked an rpoch in hitdorv“ 5 Fttigertrv

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWII

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Metrriictge Worlts - No Miracle

Unsophisticettcd Children Rush To Altar Full Of Wishful Thinking

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been going with one boy since we were in high school. ile ts 21 and so am I. I want to get engaged but he wants to isait until 1950. My friends and family toll me to break off. or gm t-ngtigvtl. for if l don't get a husband now I will he an old maid. \\'h;ii r-iiflliiti l doi‘ Please try to help lllt‘. for l dotft know which \\:i_\ in tutti tutu

FLZZLED

JLNSWER:

l earnestly advise you to uait utitil you and your sweet- heart are prepared to meet ull of the responsibilities of marriage. Probably there is no other one thing in the world that ‘HUSBS so much tinhappiriess and the wreck of s0 many lives as boys and girls rushing into marriage before they are ready for it. I

t-ivr-ry day we see immature youngsters getting mar- ricd. itltltoiigli they ltaverft the slightest idea of whctt is going to happen to them nfter the knot is tied. Thrgv have no ntontgv, no triitle or profession by “thtch they t-iiti stipport a family‘. no homes iti \\'ili('|\ they (‘fill set up housekeeping. ‘Fltey illlf‘ to I‘I'O\\'f‘i in uii their titireitts‘ over-full houses and depend iiiioii iilttll‘ iiliilffiFb riiitl ittotlicrsto support tlictii.

hOKRY SPECTACLE

Appzirctitly these itiisoitliistit-titeti \‘i1iilil'(‘l1 think that marriage works ii llll|'(i<‘i(‘ tli.it iiittniiintitwillv will provide tlictti with clothes and food and ..

littti fluutl liiiit-s. itlll lilill is \\l.\'ili\.li thinking that never materitil~ i/es. \I\fi so vv liiiw llit~ sorry spectacle of l‘|liif|—\\'i\‘(‘S fighting with llittit" ll\Ulilt‘l'.\-iYl~iIl\\'} of ioung tiiutliers going bark with their babies to tlisit- ]‘2il't‘Ili$. of young husbands running wild. till because thcy were not uilliiig to \\llll to iiiiii'i§\' itnlil they could iilldllCt‘ it.

So I \\Olliti iirgt- ('\t'l'_\ girl who is c-iigiiged not. to push her fiance iiito ll iiimtiritiii» iivirriagt» \\ilf‘|l his t)\\fl iiirlgnient tolls him to waif until ill‘ \'l|Il stiitport it iilft» before lie izikes one oit. The hiippy marri» ages tire then-e Ill \\illl‘il tlii- husband iiiid wife were willing to wait until they could riffi-trl li. The hasty marriages nearly always end in <i§\ul'f‘“.

ltZ..\lt ltttl”.'l'l'lfl' lllX; Du _\ou iipiii-tnc of any husband. pitrlieu- i€i'i_\ ttlli‘ v lit- ti-ii. guiiirtl |'i‘Ul1ll|lf*ll4'f‘ tutti ii i\l,?.i\ position ll‘l political tittti t‘il\ll' l lift: iiriiiiii; liit; r~ceri~fary ltoiiis- front work in his own per- sonal l=~ l‘ it drtotvrl liiisliiiriti ittid illlil"l‘ tlci-asioniilly night worl: is llt‘\. fl\'_‘ nrii lie hits called for licr tit hcr home and taken her back iflif‘ Hi iii:"it

\\|iitt n. lilf‘ nnsiirt "

A PUZZLED WIFE

.\’\‘5\‘\i.l'i .‘\l_* u|iitttoii is tlizit any nitiii who can't be trusted t0

tit-ii.» l

liuiiw after slir- ilZLS been tloitig extra work at night titre that lie isn't north \'..‘ilL'i1ll1‘,Z. .\ti.\wa_v. it is folly lliitt slir- vim keep lier litisband faithful t0 her by

nti liini. . vzitvt \l'i\l<‘il liitii (‘\(‘l‘_l‘ iiiiiiitte of the time nor keep illil‘ ilLIl‘\ :~t‘(‘l|\ iris \\|io are _\otin;jei~ itiid better-looking than she. so slic lm/l _iii.=t ~ll tf'ii'.\ imil trust to licr husband being true to her

.\iirl hert i~ billliflillllg tlizit every icttlous wife should take to heart: llte ‘ltif’ who lfi Ili\\.‘i_\',‘~ siispii-iotis of her husband is first aid to his

rttitititiic. Iilie puts ideiis iti ilih lieitd and ntttkcs liirti think that if be is sit i.l.\'l'lll.'liIllZ il\:it no “Ulliitli (‘Jill resist his charms. he had better hau- the fiiii oi trying out illS teeltniqtte.

ltli.\ll ltullUlllY lltl.\'; My tttoilier OUJPPIS to tlic man I lovo arid forbids me men to see liiiii. l illll of size. ltut l hate to hurt her by l1lill’l‘_\ll ' l‘-liillJUl ilPt‘ iipproutl What van l do “lien she refuses iu (‘\t‘tl till. zibuitt iilt‘ tirittci-l‘

HELPLESS

.\.'~{5\\l-;l\'. lou Ili'(' an intelligent ttoittati of mature ace and that giic-s you the right to pit-l: out your oun husband. instead of taking bfotlicrls choice. .\ilt"l' iill. you Hi1‘ tlio one. who is going to live with the iiiiitt. so it is titoro important that he should be your taste that". hint-was.

Mothers zirr- poor pickers and aro influcticed by such silly things. I knew one girl \\ilu “US desticriiteli,‘ iii love with a fitir- young mun. but whose iitotltci" broke off the itttitrli bcciitisc slio didn't like the lad's H051‘. She iioiilrlti‘! lvt the buy evrti VOtflf‘ to the Iiuusc, but slic litcd to sec lilm oitc of the fzintuus iiicn of the world.

t ‘éoéiilboétfl " “‘ it'-al.§~se<r'@<-wsiaugoot

.Mode,-n Household i Etiquette Scrapbookzi

n; Roberta Leo i B: Bebe-rt: bu wank» a/nq-wwtw‘ *-~§A“'=*’““@/W*Q’~="@*°~J Q when a pcrsoti is making an Gail-l"

bitroductloti. should he ntdd a vrord or two of t-otivnenti‘

A. Yes; if the continent he makes iilll enable thc tivo persons to be-

The gelatin will not take so long to iiardeti it only a quarter of the atnoutit of liquid is added while boiling hot and after the gelatin

gin g nit-uni.» cOm-crixfliulm he hits been dissolved adding the rest should not Vlllbi. tlic opportunity to 0i U19 “(N14 is Cold B5 Wé-Silblfi do no.

Colon 'l‘lu'ee things that iiill help keep colored itiaterials from rtmning art- liikewarnt water. mild soap. and quick washing and drying.

Q. What siiuuid one do if he gets food lll his 'll‘l0lllil that is too hat to swallow?

A. fie‘. tlir food down somehow. and tlicn take ii swallow of tiater. Nricr.‘ uiirler aiiy circumstances. luko ttater wiiilc you liaie food in your mouth