Whil Four

En g1 dust

hote thou a lit

Sil perk used onol

U‘ n.

n2‘

"KG 9w!$§-j>'!1’§_

doc-Moi-

PAGE TWO

r

_.__ _--__‘_ .-_~-a—w

g After‘ the Movies

LORFITA YOUNG- - It": Nalhnal Piuuru our \

DROP in at a restaurant or come back home-wind treat yourself to a per- fect late. snack. It’s a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with milkand a bit of fruit. Delicious! Easy to di. gest. Helps you sleep sounder. Just try it instead of something heavy! Quality guaranteed.

l

‘ . . l_ [an dlemon and weigh mixture. Add Moynyngsmtl sugar and cook until transparent. , » Pour into sterilized glasses and ~. ._ . - . ._ . __ _ __. Cover with paraffin a.- in preceding . . . recipe. A millionaire of the Far West, who

had made his “pile"'in prospecting i" 511V"- Wi-ihed t0 do something

for his native State, and so erected

a fine theatre at Denver, when 1g

was nearly finished he found a man

Painting 8 Portrait on the proscen- ium. “Who's that?" he inquired. ‘That's Shakespeare." "Shake.

speare. Don't know him! Who was he?" “He wrote plays." "What did be do for Denver?” "Nothing; he

could not have heard oi it." "What; have you put him there for then? Paint him out; and put in my facel"

m

GINGER PEARS Nine pounds pears,

lemons, 6 ounces crystaiized ginger

sugar and water. And pears which have been drained from salt solu- tion and rinsed " in clear water. Simmer until fruit begins to look clear. Add the grated rind of one lemon and the juice of all four. Add 8111881‘ cut in tiny bits. Cook until pears are transparent and the mix- ture is thick. Pour into sterilized jars and cover with paraffin as in preceding recipe.

For 77w Cook

PEAR- AND PINEAPPLE

Woman ’s Realm

With B ion Sh

ather

any kind. of my time. family, all grown and married, effort whatsoever to entertain

and holidays I am supposed

tertainment.

Answer:

side.

-:- Soc

don't even take her out in their cars.

mother's engagement with young people. that 1‘ don't want to shoulder my share of the burden, but I think that the others should help. It isn't a question of money whatever, but just en- At the rate I am going I will be- come a withered old maid without ever having had any of the pleasures of life, or any chance to many and establish myself. What should I do?

l - PM Fonz.»

Dorothy Dix Letter Box" Family Goat Needs More Backbone in Dealing ers and Sisters — Old-Fash-

Thinks Daughter

Wait at Home for Hus-

band—Why Mamma’s Darl-

ing Makes Bad Matri- monial Bargain

Dear Miss Dix-For the last ten years 1 have devoted my entire life to my mother and father, not having any company or entertainment of My father has recently died and now my mother absorbs all There are other children in the

and"tbey make no my mother. Thel Sundays to plan for my‘ It isn't.

5.13.0.

The first thing you should do is to call a family council and put your problem squarely before your sisters and brothers. Remind them that their duty to their mother is just as great as yours, and tell them that you have decided not to be the victim any longer of their selfishness and that in the future they will have to take turns in taking care of mother. Perhaps they have never realized what an unjust deal they are giving you, orthat they are cutting you oi! from all the pleasures of youth and all the opportunities it offers by tying you to an old woman's It may be that they need only be roused to a sense of their duty to do it. But I doubt this, because in nearly every family most of the

_ THE 5 GUARDIAN

children dodge their responsibility to their parents, and leave the care of them to some one member.

By what process the family goat is elected for the sacrifice no one ever knows, but John gets married and sets up his own home, and Jim

‘ flat tho Fashionable; are Ilssrlllgw.

~ 8y Annabelle Worthington illustrated Dfflllllflllllll‘ Lesson Furnished will ' ‘ Every Patton

Don't you lust adore this lmlfl model with its cute neckline. And look at the ultra-smart sleeve out. n. is such an uooompliclwd lfllir

to copy it exactly.

Carried out as the orlslnll in blown wool crepe with the vest and _col.lar of tomato red it is very youthful.

Lightweight lwoods. soft dihavnll woolens, rough crepe silk and crepe satin areother nice mediums. Style No. ‘I57 is deslshed in sizes l4, 1d, 18, 20 years, 86, 8B and 40 inches bust. Size 3d requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 56 yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Price of Pattern l5 cents in. stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 757. Size ...................o.

Name Street Address v l City l Stats “Who is really boss in your

house?" Henpeck was asked. "Well, of course, Maggy assumes command of the children. the scr- vants, the dog, the cat and, the ca- nary. But I can say pretty much what I please to the goldfish."

ns i

tomalmansillssoinemnlivv’

6 pounds granulated sugar, 4 cups water, s

Pare fruit and cut in thin slices. l Drop into weak salt water to pre- vent discoloring. Make a syrup of

goes off to a. city seeking his fortune, and Mary takes unto herself a

husband, and Sally espouses a. career that takes her to distant places,

and poor George is left at home to support mother and father, and Jane

waits on them through weary years.

i 0f course, children owe a great

owe the sacrifice of their entire lives to them, is no problem to which we bring more mawkish

, do to the treatment of old people. lthe thousands of good and console

And lt doesn't occur to John and Jim that they should chip in for the old couple's support, nor to Sally and Mary that they should take father and mother into their homes for long visits and thus lighten ; George's and Jones burden and keep it from crushing them. load that is divided out between may shoulders is light on them

For the all.

duty to their parents, but they do not and I think that there sentimentality than we I know of nothing more pitiful than ‘ious women like yourself who have

made martyrs of themselves uselessly, simply to gratify the whims of sel-

I fish and senile old parents.

I ask you in the name of common sense why you should deny your- self all the pleasures of youth and make a slave of yourself just to enter- tain your mother? Why is it more important that she should be amused

than that you should be amused?

Why it-it worse for her to be left

alone sometimes than for you to be kept away from the parties and dances that you would like to go to?

She is old. You are young. She has lived her life. You have yours yet to live. If she keeps you tied to her apron string, she outs you of! from ' marriage, or from following some career, and that is a cruel thing to do and a high price to pay for the pleasure of your society.

Old people are often selfish and self-centered and tyrannical. They {will take all that they can exact from their children, and the children 1' have to defend themselves against them, or else be crushed. Old people 5 | gel: childish and they have to be treated like spoiled children and con- '

trolled when their demands are unreasonable.

Our duty to our parents demands that we love and cherish them, that we show them affection and try to make them happy and con- l tented, but it does not demand that we needlessly sacrifice ourselves for them and let them deprive us of all pleasures and happiness. There is I reason in all things. Even in being a. devoted daughter. ,

' What you need is more backbone in dealing with your sisters and brothers and with your mother. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-—How in the world can a father be changed who thinks his daughter should stay at homeand wait until some Sir Gala- had COXILI along? That's the way my father thinks. He thinks a girl l should sit and wait for dates and be handed her on a silver sslvsr.

CONSERVE

- Pare and corevpears. Weigh. For each pound of pears use the grated rind and juice of 1,6 lemon, grated rind and juice of 1 orange, ‘A; small pineapple cut in cubes and "h as much sugar as combined fruit.

Canned pineapple can be used if fresh is not available. The canned fruit will not need to be cooked as long as the fresh.

Cut pears iri'tliin"slicfi’ij.{rT.l&sI' Put pares and fresh pineapple into preserving kettle with a little water and cook. covered, until tender. Add grated rind and juice of orange

Bully-Belle sprang to her feet and drew Derwent after her.

"Let's m5 Bet sentimental!" she

Irsee what he does with them. ‘This T0 besin with-l’ and she flung out i1 Paper plate which curved and [circled until, lighting gracefully up- on the surface of the torrent be. low, it was caught like a feather and whipped with the speed of a bullet toward the maw of the gorge i without so much as getting its inner side wet.

Claire gave a. gasp of a. azeme it.

“I did not dream the water sped as swiftly as that!" she exclaim- ed, "But seel It is as I said! The plate is going-it has disappeared into the tunnel-and not once was it ruffled or upset. Back where the water is breaking and roaring it would have been destroyed."

"Walt!" said Derwent. I-fe roll- ed the short log which they had flied for a seat to the edge of the cliff, and with Paul's help tilted it on end and flung it over; ‘There goes a man," he laughed. "Now see what happens!"

They stood close to the sheer edge of the table mck and saw the log as it struck the water. There was an oily splash, and for a few yards the wood drifted away as smooth- ly as the plate had gone. A smile of triumph curved Clara's lips, then swiftly a frightened look gathered in its place. A hand had reached

Professional Cards

Stewart 8s Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIEB. IARBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Oflice: I80 Richmond Street

ll. r. MacPllEE, all.

BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB NOTARY, dim, Riley Building. Charlottetown 576-2-8-1 month.

J.A. MacDonald, ILG.

BARBISTEB, SOLICITOR, &c- Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Honey w Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

I75-2-6-lmonth. -

BELL 8. MATHIESON, Y. B. Bell _D. L. Mathieson, LL.D. l Barristers & Solicitors 3 Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

MARK R. McGUIGAN

B. . BARRISTEB, SOLICITOB, [.10. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown. ELI.

ds Checked

By od ‘ rizing ointiTienllf-njvulsltlorub on

A Building Lot For Sale J. w. MacNAUGHTON ' —_

n A" u“ B_ A large lot 50 x ‘f5 in one of

City's best residential districts. Apply to

Barrister, Solicitor, the. Money to Loan Kensinglon

ll. F. McPl-IEE, Solicitor.

suq _

The Crippled Lady of Peribonka BY JAMES OLIVER CUR-WOOD icilliyfilrht, 1929, by DoubIcdQyJJol-an, m4 c9, ma)

up, a ten-ibis, unseen band that had ripped the log- like a living thing and dragged it down until no

.9'll9ll:lil"llElillllile-"FQW ell-kinde-olrlpbr shadow of it rode the liquid ,0! things to my boa constrictor and‘ -

serpent under them

"Hold your eyes near the mckl" commanded Derwent.

Breathlessly they watched. Half a minute later, as if spewed up by the monster, who had swallowed it, the 10g reappeared near the huge fang which split the stream, struck a.- gainst it, and climwld half its length out of the water, then sank back and disappeared again, this time to be seen no more.

"Gone!" said Derwent. "And if you stood at the other end of the gorge, five or six miles from here, you would never see that log come through. It is ground to pieces, goes out of exstence in whatever there is between the walls of the chasm, which no man has ever explored, and none ever will. Are you sat- isfied?"

Claire was staring, wide-eyed.

"I believe it-now," she said.

Lucy Belle had turned a little

white.

"Still-I would jump in," she

maintained, looking at Derwent. Again Paul looked at Carla. The

calm and placid beauty of her face

seemed accentuated by what they

had seen.

“And the wonder of it l8 thew

are so many who believe that Nat-

only for him. "Is it possible that in the blindness of our egoism we shall always fail to understand the significance of such things as that? It ls-a written word, in the hand of God, just as the Peribonka, with its gentleness and sunshine, is sn- other and different message for us. 'I‘hab is what I believe."

Paul nodded. "So do I," he said, and felt the desire of all the world to take Carla's head against his breast and hold it there.

Guilt fastened itself upon him,

and a. little later, inspired by the

sweetnesss of her manner toward

him, he whispered to his wife:

"Cllllre- You are wonderful! God

ure and God are not 0nel" she said

"You will," she answered, and the ‘gentle mystery in her voice and eyes stirred him with a. deep emot- ion. '

Until the play grew tiresome they brought sticks and chunks of wood from the edge of the timber and fed them to the hidden hands of the stream. The result was always the same, except that chips and grass and very light pieces of wood raced swiftly and safely sway, like the pasteboard plate, as u they were too insignificant to attract attention from below. But with the heavier objects there was a variat- ion so small in what happened that the watchers on the rock were amazed and fascinated. and started s little game of guessing how many seconds would pass before Lucy- Belle‘s huge snake spat up an ob- ject and then swallowed it e381!!- To end their sport Paul and Der- went staggered from the edge of the timber with a. forty-foot log, wh'ch had lain so long in the dry- ing sun and wind that they could bear its weight on their shoulders, and before this was tossed over the five made their guesses, the loser to ‘entertain the other four at dih- ner the next day.

“I've a notion to ride this log through the gorge!" eloolailncd Lucy-Belle. "I want to know what is under and between those walls which you say no one has eller ex- plored, Colin. What do you sup- pose can be there?"

"An inferno of devils, I imag- ine," replied her husband. "Possibly not. Fairies might live there," suggested Claire.

“A black and sunless place where lovely water maids without eyes frolic in the darkness,” added Paul. "Or a kingdom of Micomicon, where dreams are made and sent out into the world," said Carla. Derwsnt was preparing his end of the log for a final heave. "I insist

BACKACHE

‘Take Lydia E. Plnkhqns‘ “llfillblo Compound o-lf-rfi“ ....-.-1=..-=?-.""'os.=‘.==.?.-.-“

knows I hope some day to make . Meryl! . ~_,.,~~~.,,

._.-.

eslhthll v I" tmqcbosyucem m; m? flat: nswsd ettdlgth and . m nwvclls...wask...orr. “m; at.“ "honours,

0| II "la. women GI 9 an

fig. ' £51‘!!! hour as this seconds became etern-

ig 1,; g, place o: devils and death. Belle, and Derwent were still nearer Still, like Lucy-Belle, I'd like to w him than the final 811036 0f what's there. After all, it's fifty death: be would see them, esPNiI-l‘ million years of-mystfifyi Are W" 1y Claire and Carla, when he 100l- ready, Paul?" 5d back in those few moments 0f grace which the monster 0f i316 undertows would 8W9 hlm- Th” two, and the supreme flit-h “h!” had wrought a. comradeship between him an doll the forces of Nature. "gave hm-heilnstlnctively and with- out effort, the courage not to b8 afraid.

The under-currents indrtlllhil and refluxes carried him with 8 quiet and deliberate 18181861111653- which gave him n0 Phillml dis‘ comfort except that o: holdins hi! breath. Yet they were so WWI“!!- so utterly sure in uielr gris- the‘ when he made an eavfiflmfilm d‘ fort to reach the surface it was a! if he were strlllllll"! 53am“ ' wooden wall. To ssvs the air in his lungs he restrained himbeli 1mm. further exertion. and When- " lut’ he came up near the rock, and felt green air in his face, he had suffer- ed no greater inconvenience than l: liO had taken a Ions divt- H“ first thought was of the 10s. hi8

Saw the

Paul Swift, Deliberate second of the, 81ml“ 5""- 58am“ Plunge Through Space of the this, after a moment. he felt him- Sllsn Body. self being sloiiy lifted. and BMW-

ing out his hands he was thrilled by the flbmlli. Bllmy Wild! 01 l rope-like substance, which had gathered thickly about it lust undo!‘ ,the surface of the water. River lweeds and flag had WPQPPBd mm‘ selves in a. tough belt about thfl rock and so firmly had they 8i‘ ‘ached themselves to it t"

knew they would, for a time at lea-lt- hold up his wcisht from the suck- ing undertow wh'ch was already b9‘ ginning to drag at his limbs.

The log pitched dmm, and as it wenl; the end of it swung like a. liv- ing thing and struck Paul. Even before the blow-In the lishinin! flash of time when eyes behind could see it sweeping upon him-a. sud- den scream filled his oonsciousne . and as the timber caught him he saw it was Claire whose cry had ltried to warn him. Then he was‘ over. With photographic clearness his eyes beheld his fate. ‘The water seemed to reach up and catch him He looked toward the cliff and on its oily breast, and for a. brieflralscd one hand to wave a" instant after this there was a seal-l four who stood them. with the dls- sation not unpleasing about its hold. tance and the water in his eycl. l" rm- some unaccountable reason heicould not make out which was felt no sense of fear or terror even C155"? 01' Cm! 0i‘ LUW-Bfillt But when forces that were ln-egfsflbjg something told him it was 11's wife ‘but same puned mm dOWTL He who sMOd nearest t0 the edge, with knew n, was death, the death they h" “m” "mm"! W‘ mm“ ml"- had played with and lightly talkedl Md then- on the eiifl- We Widen about, yet its presence closing about “l4 i" "mile" "A" 7°" 3°91‘! him did not rob nu mind of its vls- Wm‘ “m?”

ion and judgment, nor frighten mm The "m!" Mimi W BW-‘d "idl- into senseless wrestllnz with it. He "MT" " ' "°'°°‘-°"-‘-a"" "' would coma up again alive, nearlt" ‘l’ m°m°nt m “n” "m" m‘ the jagged tooth of rock: after that other said: "Then—I am!"

would be h's end, and in such an (To Be Continued) _...._.___..._i_.

'*"I“9"9'_'

my feelings. _. Answer :

for himself. Ho will never love you or any other woman one-million - part as much as he does himself, and he will always sacrifice any woman who comes his way to his "ego.

if you break oi! your engagement. wide world who makes as bad a husband as mammas darling.

and pampering o man. is wise, she leaves mother the undisputed possession of the monstrosity oi selfishness that she has created.

EPTEMBER 27. 193 . , ______________________ ,

r-‘l-"l tiérqitu re a

....._..___..__

h4Cl\KES*"made with Map; win first Prise l l ‘ for '

Mrs. Jeanne McKenzie

"Magic has always

volunteers _ rs. Jeanne Mc-l Kenziqofforcnco, winner oftlirce first prizes at the 1931 - CanadianNational Ezliibidori. "In fact. I wouldn't think of using my either behns powder. -

“I make all my cakes with Magic. It’ I didn't, I am quire sure I never would have won so many pnzes- Magic gives all baked foods an extra fine qualicyol’ flavor and texture that lift them out of the ordinary class."

MagioBaking Powder is used u:- zlurivzly by the majority of cookery experts, dietitians, and housewives