THE GUARDIAN.

PAGE "rwo T‘ i

t Woman's

—n_kfluu_nnunu—nInn—nnunnnunnflflflnnnnnnnn “nun --"u~--

3-e-e-w------"---~--"""""""""'"""‘ y Keeps Them Guesslit!

Legends

Of _ That Word "Home" P_E_1S1and Girls Who Are Well Domesticated Br "M" '1"

Appeal Most To Young Men

DEATH or a wlrcn

DEAR MXSS DIX: so many girlslare comiileiitin: because they never have dates. The reason is that they go the wrong wayabout Ittracting boys. The girls are tn blame, not. us. After spending so

A v many years in the service, what appeals to tis is the homey type of girls wiio are satisfied with simple

History presents few sadder chap- ters than that relating to witch prosecutions during the fifteenth. sixteenth and seventeenth centu-

t-hines- , . ries. “g6 would like a girl to ask us to ullittlte Ttrty l?‘ Just he“, many gunmen; perhsons her own home. We would like to meet ier fll er an we,“ w we stake and the gn ows mother. We would like a girl to have cooked the din- Us a result o! a cycle o’ Si“), sump PRINCESS MARGARET

Escort is Julian Fane, 2].

High-spirited Princess Margaret is amused by current tall: about lier "romances", although royal circles are said to be concerned at the linking of her name with a chain of admirers. Friends say the lively. 18-year-old ptincess reads every hit of gossip about her pri-

stitions may never be known, but writers who investigated the sub- ject place the number in the mil- lions.

Belief insvitchcraft was ‘tulle common among the tnrly 59W"! of this Island, especially among the Scotch entigrants who hailed front the western islands of their na- tive Scotland.

rier and to be prniitl of it. we gut enough or night clubs while we were in the service, and what we want are girls who will ask us to drop in for supper now and lhQl llld who will always get the gang together and ltZiVC a good time.

S0 ll [It'll think that something is wrong when they do not have Iates, they are right about ll Tijhnuld be more friendly and homey

and not so demanding. YOUNG BACHELORS

ANSWER: That woid home explains so many things. It explains

why so many poor people, with few of this world's goods, are happy’. Thn tragic story of the slaying of vate life and enjoys keeping and why so many millionaires are miseriiitle. it explains why S0 1118")‘ a witch at Belfast is a tale almost (‘Qlurnnisls ~~gue551hg" abqug her- eautlful girls ure old maids and so many homely EH15 118W SOOFl l1\1$- unknown to this generation. It has "favorite" of the mOmQnL E ds It explains the great mysteries of life. it is because practically been translated from the Gaelic _ tln l ' h k or mars our happiness centers around the home. ilnfl runs like this: 0! H rabbit. Ii’ the rflbbil WES “erythmg t at ma ES l x A man by the name of Sandy wounded, the wound would appear

on the witch's body even though she had never left her own fire- side. At‘ other times the witch hiid been seen trailing the clouds ustride zin ordinary broom. Some

Show declared he was hewitched by an elderly woman who, he claim- ed, had intercourse with his satanic nmjest)’.

Sho\v further stated that this woman had often been seen skip- ping over the plains in the form

DEEPEST OF INSTINCTS

S0 it is the deepest of all instincts that ntnkes these sdldier boys ve n home more than anything else in the world when they return ram the wars And it is also why the domestic girl so often outmarrles "is! America. Look about you uniting the married women of your

Continued on page 11

llillil Sill‘

's iiti NEW txitiit-iticit titivtiiixitttii

(Continued on Page 3)

Exnect this, toe, from extra-rich “lifetime” tllilltil.

You'll no an onlltoly new lilnd of whiteness-sparkling whltonou-lhrvory first wash! Then clothes keep- WHITI FOR LIFE-sparkling white; Nova! again wlll your clothes got that dull gray look as long an you wash. "mp In Lozylxtra-llch "lifetime" Osydol-

fo urns fuo (extra tub-leads}! laundry from ' “Wmémiqi-vsav-numm-nam of your dunno-pantie: lxtro-llsll

~

So, gvuy polka”) for m...“ for Ibo Ills "tltotlino" Oxydol-

I

nnnnnwnnxnwnnnfiknnwnunwnunn ------‘

RealmjSocial and

(lHARLOTTWPOWN

Per

Household Scrapbook

l: Roberta I40 £eeteet4ewfiwat>ees Pie Oral

A glared appearance can be im- parted to the pie crust by paintin: it over with a. pastry brush with cream, or with bee-ton egg and water. Then bake in s hot. oven for 20 to 40 minuifil. according to the contents of the pie. .

Flninncls and Woolen;

Never rub soap directly on flan- nels and woolens. Wash them in soapy water and rinse in clear, lukewarm water to preserve their soft texture.

Vinegar Crust Pour a little ammonia into the stained vinegar cruet, and give it a. few shakes. Then a little ‘hot water and some more shaking will remove all traces ofsediiment.

Health Anti Welfare

First-Aid Facts

i

First-aid kits in the home, fac- tory or office may be more of a danger than a help if they are not properly maintained. Kits should be checked regularly to see that antiseptics have not been used up

or evaporated to a dangerous po- m‘ “omlnK through the then light tency. Bandages should be kept smwml- of 1M9- Mr- C. has been sterile to avoid infection. And engaged l" 8 Spot of wood-cutting,

most important, the first-aid at- tendant should be well trained and efficient.

Taking No Chances

Don't let venereal disease shadow adolescent happiness. VD is gener- ally spread by direct contact _with I11 1111911186 Person. The safest way to guard against infection is to avoid promiscuous sex relations. Many infected persons don't know they have VD but they are cap- able of spreading the disease to anyone who has contact with them. Clean living is the best defence against VD.

Bully Prevented

Years ago the absence of pock- marks on a. woman's face was m“. sidered a rare sign of beauty. In those days smallpox was s ruth. less killer that struck regularly 371d iffiqllinily. Now-a-dsys vaccin- "1011 Provides complete protection against this ancient scourge. Vac- cination is free. Make sure you are protected. Do it today.

l3 8

t d

Few Balanced Diets Scientific examination of food habits of a typical group of work. er: recently indicated that only about four per cent of tho group of 1,000 workers had s bummed diet. Essential food element; were lacking in the majority of workers’ giiets. Experts believe that poor ood habits are a major onus; of absenteeism and ill health in Can- adian industry.

I E

0

5 L NOW Health Ihgyfl

With the increasing use of flu- orescent lighting in home and in. duatry, s new health hazard has ' appeared. Fluorescent tubes are coated on the inside with a sub- stance containing berylltum, a dan- serous Poison. As the breathing of dust from broken tub" o;- m" from shattered glass may can" dflflizerous poisoning, care should be taken that burned-out tubes are brolt n carefully and properly, Yum- provi eial health department or lo- cal health officer will furnish in- formation on the safe disposal of used lighting tubes.

Toxic Cues

Every year Canadian workers die from exposure to high concentra. tion of toxic gases used to fumi- gate ships holds, railway cars and other storage places. Fumigstion is necessary, but workers should take care never to enter a fumi- gated area until it has been thor- oughly ventilated and felted for safety. Fumigaritl are often color- less and odorless. Don't risk your life to save a minute.

The Stars Say--

I! Ullovlno humble

n} ma», February u WHILE it ts probable that the judgment may be “ '. Gwend- sble o: clear, yet such an excep- tional opening for making a new start in m alluring or unusual di- rection, the feelings, ideals, im- agination ar intuition may have

orous circumstance may strengthened by pause for shrewd analysis or some v dinot and prsotioal rationalism; But "hunohv- ol." curious urges might be‘ enter- tained. but with due precaution and albumen. Proper affiliations may enhance good feelings d pleuuri. '

Those vbou birthday it ll.

find it peellble to make their id become gsulllties, eqnoieliy by s- tamp‘ anc u,

tton or hunches by

abroad, ututo and rational analy- sis of exceptional or alluring candle lions. Strange propositions or liltin- oroos persona may be found intri- ‘ gulng, but it is wise to gtva heed to ootninonseme and practical oval- uation of the unusual encum- stanooa. There may be exciting stimuli to the feelings or emotions if" m idealistic or‘ curious intent.

elrl" and the shrubbery and rose

1112- one thought, only the moon. lllht to set wee creatures out of the page; of Jamie's daughter's story books to playing aleefully there. no moon tonight through the still dusky clouds, 111°F11l118 Rave snow to drift quietly down until by evening every last fence-post and wire and all doors has been festooned thickly and beautifully. At the moment colder flurrles persist, making any outdoor excursion mostly unplea- sant.

which took him by sleigh to the mill for a grist of crushed grain, and later as far as a corner-store for gasoline and other Supplleg (or houses and barns, was that the weather had become so disagreeable Eng remarks that "if it chances to Fwgnnttwtvtre tchat thuel wlndb is rising -— ars w g travehthis road!" no e able to

Mr- 0- having banked his fires, made his way here from his hguge 0h the hill when twilight was all. ently enfolding the ¢ouhtry;1de_ Paul hill/l"! been the first to note

which affords as well, some piece; of lumber. His clearing-fires pun_ Bent with scent of spruce arid fir. bflflht at source, and sending forth RTE" GT9)’ billows of smoke tossed by the tvhim of the wind along the fields. are most dela

our cares of the day. There t; gm-

us invariably a g . 11 uch outdoor fireypsy Ca In My I O I This morning's inclemency, the

first for a number of days, quench. ell the burning. and suspended Mr. C.s and his helpers’ work at their wood-cutting. Great lazy feathery flakes, today's were, and damp, in. vltlng more confident adults make and toss

5971001111151? end had returned Jamie home, two lads. one on the eve of

IDell in the snow. Flakes clung to

spirits.

with the strange insntiabillt t

ls childhood’: when ii snoywnllrllil had been fashioned with pair-temp. i112 care. and laugh there beneath my window as the Brew. She wore her warm new mittens

Don't Neglect Slipping

wobble when you talk, est, laugh or sneeze? Don't. be annoyed and embarrassed by

acid) powder to sprinkle on your ‘plates. firmly set. Gives confident feel- ing of security ,fort. No gummy. or feeline. Get. FASTEETH t

Ellen ’s Diary.

iaymmmiirmm Wife

At dusk, every roof and tree and twig wore ermine too dear for an

trellis were fairy-like places, need-

or grand-

There ts however

that since mid-

out-

Jock calling here now, hav- 11B just returned from an outing

surprised

in the recent hours

James is "to home" tonlglfl and

ying to Jeanie

“d Krlmktlaufliter and me, about

to

a snowball. and

give smaller folks the rare delight Q. How can I hem l old Win.- °t 355M011“! snow-figures. Grand- dow shade if the needle daughter out about after her nap, ‘l

IBYBdIon into the twilight, while t Robs, so Karolyn said. after his

he second anniversary of his birth.

fly hail an obviously

enjoyable Tlnd-dluihtefs bonnet and damp- "t-‘d “nyuesfltlled curls but not her m Now lets build another ne. she would beg her mother,

row of these

of "shee ' "

what's this?" I allied glitz-I tvllrel:

he came in to display them. "That," (Continued On Page 3)

FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip or

such handicaps. an alkaline (nor.-

keeps false teeth more nd added com- ooev. nasty taste oday

been reading

had The team! f the lives of

hor- class stories o famous inventors.

"Now, then. Edger. W11" you like to inven -'

Edgar row 1° h“ ‘at “luh ’ puzzled frown on his face-

"Wall, teacher." said the ycmth. "I'd like to invent a machine n . by Qhnply pressing! a button. sli my lesldm would be 0119»

The teacher shook her head. n "Hat's very iszv o! you» R8111» ma reprinmnded. "New. l" wlmfi n, what, h; would like to invent.

. n; to press the button .

u" wily one replied.

would

Help Youngs

G_ROW STRONG VIGOROUS

HIGH N?!” route ‘I II OOIiI-lll

Ont-hath] lam who nstanllulbilthnlnseftusoeaolte ylybuflhtsnluandtuetmseetocolls n4 lint ill. llelsl build mug bones. mu tooth use e sturdy Inle- 01" ye llllllillllllflhlflllflllfi-Qlil t] Inn's lltillbl fill!- tIO 1'"- nut: l-I

6!." t? s’

fit scorrs EMULSION

tt'.>l".’.‘i ,l 1w

ance, susceptibility. mean?

with em that means "s beginning or undeveloped state of anything"?

John to go?" 2. Pronounce boodne. O ed, accent first syllable. 3. Surveil- lance. 4. Filled abundantly.

S C

an old window shade and one is not Si] 6

r deep to hold the stick.

from silver which hu been stored for l long time?

water left from cooking

The articles may then be rubbed with a soft brush and sliver polish.

fruits and vegetables?

water. allowing them until all indication of frost has dis- a

z

i}

Modern ,_ Etiquette

filphlhlfi

Q. Qbould ono uni! a weotlinl gift to a girl. at when" home one has been entertained on several oc-

custom?

‘A. It fa not really immune: to sand s. wedding gift to anyone with whom one is acquainted, but} lift ls not absolutely n y unless an invitation has been received. Q. Should s knife or fork aver be placed so that it is propped against the piste with the handle resting on the tablecloth?

A. Never. The entire tmpleznent should be placed on the tipper right edge (‘ht-be plate.

en one is wearing g e! and shakes hnpds with a person, should he say. ‘Excuse my glove" A. No; this phrase has long been obsolete. .

Better English

DiU-Wllhnl

1. What is wrong wltn thfs sen- fence? "Won't you t-ry Ind set John to go?" . 2. What is the correct promine- iatton of "Buddha"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? surreptitious, surveil-

4. What does the word "replete" 5. What is c word beginning

ANSWERS 1. Say. "Won't you i.ry to Wt

o as tsbook, uufnmkunstnss- "His

tory was replete with thrilling es- apades." 5. Embryo.

When making a new hcn in

it will stand stitching, make a er barn and try gluing 1t shut

Q. How can I movetu-nlfli

A. Soak it for two hours in potatoes (this removes much of the tarnish).

Q. How can I take frost out of

them in cold

A. By placing to remain

. i I Marmalade Bulieil 1h 9 Bay! T11 ‘m for Sunday “Em Cook s Corner M PM, ,§,,,,,,,,,, m our term" ~ CHICKEN rm lcu gainer’- 35111523335?“ __ - rsn . , 1 lo-oii. can condensed ehtcken- tkwomilk mlifmhla I noodle soup, undiluted Cream shortening and susxnlllgfir ‘ oughly Add a and beet- 4 teaspoonzufiiour m Alb-m,“ m m“; u; my ugtll :2 Ofilioced, find mushroom :3: $lm“‘°“'“'n°¢ llovlliliintlil sell 1/4 cup diced, cooked carrots Add to first mixture and Patirmm i, a, ..

Pastry for 1 pie crust Combine oup and flour. and

ole with pastry. Bake in a very hot over (400 1".) for 15 minutes. Serves

EB-RUY 24.. 1

onal/Fashions/Liter

veloping

OVIIWIIGIIT AND 9mm‘. Several i b‘

Bun Mullins with tlio _;

until combined. Fill are n! one-half full. Press

.rm‘ d . m o! m e ll: ntloderatcli’ 1101 ‘in’?

u; 3o minutes. Milieu I; inches in diameter. I3 _

5t an {l tom heat, stirring constantly, until y IL thicken to consistency of thin aw?) u“, v-eo-Qeeaovteet-os-Q-et white s; ce. Add pens, mushrooms - mum” :54 and carrots Fill‘ two cnsserolAes In mull mumps. ° ' dishes. each 3" in d nmeter and 1 "

MOTH U18’ Srnde deep, with the soup mixture. Divide l pastry in half and roll each piece I h_""",,,," m", to W’ thickness. Cover each oesser- | —trylbowlful

I l

ya" ‘U0 ll: 11H rescue w“ l

Q warnqd . linear of deveio l .. t-heaetwith a faufllng mama m; babes were advised becoming overweight. Joslin stated, ovm 1g in the family. if th membe did not they would not lJBtDmQ my In the "Geor b; M n istion Journal?’ Hum m and P. H. I-‘utcher state that ills; betic women frequenthr gtv to unusually large infants, a an infant of excessive u-eigm m, be born t0. l. mother befo y known that diabetes Ls present in her. Accordingly, they tried to 1154' how the weight at " 115M113’ 11186 baby is related to m. development of diabetes in t)“ ' mother at a later date, These research workers anaiyisq the weights at birth of babies of m " women who later developed m, ' betes, and also the weight: of baliq bani to two other groups of Wtmga ~ who did not later develop diabetes They found that the birth 01"» infant‘. weighing over 10 mum‘ may b0 s. warming that the moths; ' later will develop diabetes ' The avenge weight at birtti q infants born to mothers who lttq " develop dintbetes is gmate-r ti.“ that of infants born to norm] mothers. The period between the " birth of the first abnormally in" ~‘ infant and the development oidlg- ‘ betas in the mother averaged about M years, with s. range of 1 to u yen-l. _ A table prepared by Dis. Kn"; und Fuchter shows ‘ that ' weight at birth of the baby rug, the chances of diabetes litter dc.’ V‘ also rises. If the baby! h weight st birth is 13 potmds, the Q chances are almost two that the ntol-her later will develop “T diabetes. ' The lesson, then, is that ttu , n mother of a. very lane baby slwititf _, bu,“ m, not allow herself to become ova» '_' , remembering ' that. overweight is often s tore- Q, runner of diabetes.

y histor 0g ». ' to kg , I" reel. m. diabetes m,- 6 indivittuq become oven :

Drs. J. P,

e birth Tld that

re it);

birth of an up."

t‘;

astiu

in three M

tho . ..,

t};

_,.. - g

.i

tablespoon‘? into top 0i Pl

M

{ii

CAP SLEEVES SWING

Wonderful sii-dnv-lenc 4N1 wise 1n the ways of flattery from its soft shawl collar and 1567911118 caps sleeves down to its any men- gore skirt. Pei-mt new“ 1w I print. - lone and titres-quarter sleeves also included. No. M42 is cut in silos 14. 1U» 1'- zo.as,ae.4e.n.u.4e-M4I-B1I~ 3o, 4% yards 39-inch. ‘Bend 23o for each PAWIZRN which includes tomPll" "Vi"! guide. Print your mine. AMI"! and Style Number elllnlv- 11¢ We to state use‘ you want. Imltittl pom] unit, es sons number in 7°11? sedreu.

Addrel Patina newbie‘ 11:0 cnuiettopwn Gillette-l

Patten: Net Ill AMIII l b“, Province‘.

' Jr: ‘POIULQTION nown