, Irom selfish, suspicious. tyrannical spies into tender, loving, trusting

PAGE ‘rvvu ' ~

M N6 Cure! For Jealousy

Marriage Does Nol- Ciiunge People From Spies Info Angels

DEAR MISS DIX: Ever since I have been engaged. to my fiance 1 ve lost almost all contact with my best friends and other people whom have known all my life. When I go out with hlm I cannot look at or lalk with anyone, not even my best girl friend, without making hlm {urlously mad. He thinks I plan meeting boys and having affairs with them. \Vhen I am dancing with him, he accuses me of looking for Iomeorie to cut in, and when I smile at an old acquaintance to show recognition he thinks I em flirting.

He is always threatening me that some day he will catch me with another man. lVe have bitier arguments over the way he treats me; but lie tells me it is because he loves me, and that after marriage he will be different because then he will know that I belong to him.

How can I cure him of this disease?

BEWILDERED GIRL

ANSWER: There is no cure fonjealousy because it is founded on. the meanest traits of human nature. Men and women who believe that marriage is going to change them

Wives and husbands, are simply befooling themselves. CAN'T HELP 1T

Probably the jealous cannot help being green-eyed. They were born without any of the noblei- attributes of character, and they cannot be- lieve that any man or woman is honest and trustworthy and loyal. So in have the husbands who think that their wives are two-timers who

rs carrying on affairs with every man they meet, and wives who make heir own lives and that of their husbands miserable by their- vile sus- picions.

Jealous men and women we will doubtless always have with us, but ortunately we do not have to marry them, and wise are the lads and lassles who step high, wide and handsome around the matrimonial can- ‘lidates who promise to be Mary's little lambs alter marriage, but who \rs devils to get along with before marriage.

Every girl has the chance to find out before she says "ycs” whether

Continued on page 11 ‘

o - ‘ ' herently" mean? i English

$95; _ 5. What is a word beginning

with ins that means "act of urg- Better ing forward“? . Wlllll " ° m’ ANSWERS

n-c

1. Use further to express scme- wlth this 56m- thing additional, farther to express 111s $513161‘ t0 longitudinal distance. 2. Pronounce ln-im-l-kal, all‘ i's as in it. a. un-

1. What is wrorigl lenoe? “I have no

“w. 2. What is the correct pronunc- stressed. accent escond syllable. R.

tstiori of "iniirnical"? Aiccessible. 4. In an unconnected 3. Which one of these words lsmanrier; without due connection

Allowable, receivable»! parts. “l-Ie poured out his story

eoesssible, accusallwle. very fast and incoherently." 5. In- 4. What docs the word "lnco- stiigation.

Needlecraft

Lr FOR THE HOME f.

OBI d ﬂu new drmses note-

from every angle! The

hunt. features the low cut and col-

ilerod neckline; the back, ‘n. rush of

fullness. Short and. three-quarter sleeves both included in pattern.

Io. m4 is out irisizee 12, 14,46. il.&&.88.and40.Siu16.-i% yards 89-inch.

lmd Be for each PATTERN puma includes complete sewing ‘ulde. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure U0 state size you want. Include poetsl unit, or zone number iri your tddress.

Address Pattern Department Ibo Charlottetown Guardian.

httem No. 2944

Name

Address

ggh |

Otty Province

SYDNEY. Australia — (CP) - s, studio was opened here recent-

q by the Arts and Crafts society lo teach weaving. Exclusive decor-- stors and dress designers want. weavers trained in utilizing characteristically Australian motifs in their designs.

k “do 3R” ‘Liaison 7

w--_>u¢---

summer

Toasty-crisp in milk! More delicious because fresher! That's Kellogg's’ Bran Flakes, and Kellogg's says: “Try them at no riski” If . Kellogg's aren't fresher than other bran flakes, send empty carton to Kellogg's, Dept. 4-A , London, Ont. Doubleyour money back!

Helpful, too. Contains enough bran. many ﬁnd, to help regularity!

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kemble

For Saturday, Much 28

n! gpltﬂ of a delayed. static or frustrated situation. which at ﬁrst glance seems impossible and futile, a. sudden turn of events is bound to bring about s. welcome explosion to the crystallized or stagnant state of affairs. A flash of ingen- uity, creative or inventive genius. or an unpredictable intervention from unforsem sources. may put a fresh and optimistic complexion to discouraging and. depressing cir- cumstances. The timely appearance of new friends, the offer of aid from unfamiliar interests, a change of plans or techniques. may be ihB open sesame to thrilling denoue- myni. in a hopeless or thwarted con- dition. ~

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are urged to take heart in a most de- pyegjiigd, gloomy or static state of affairs, since there is sight of a sudden and thrilling tum tn affairs in which the shadows recede into the dim distance of oblivion. It may be a novel idea. a. reconstruct- ed plan, a stroke of genius. t0 tum the tide. 0r a timely gesture from an unexpected friend. even of a romantic attachment, s fresh slant or revamped program. with dyna- mic switch from‘ congested routines. may do the trick. Audacity and tri- novstion win out. ~

A child porn on this day may have rare talents for. taoklins "1- nevstlon. fresh technlqilu v1‘ W1- tics. in face of stimuli-Ml m‘! "u!" tntion.

Modern. ‘Etiquette

ﬁloborlslas

Q. -Shoiuld s young mm ‘welt until he is engaged before seeing to it. that hie bﬂde-to-be meets his parents? _

A. Most certainly not. I-le should arrange ‘this meeting long before the ‘engagement is announced. un- less of course his perents live tn some distant t of the country.

Q. when ving s brldlﬂ Duty. endyntihsvesevsrslprllestoof- fer, should these prizes be wt»- ped 0r Mt. open?

A. Hove tbb prises wrapped ot- trsotivoly.

Q Should s girl of twenty arise when she-is being intioduced to s

vmmsn oLslxty? A ‘Id cal-tall Q shill-i

‘Ii-IE GUARDIAN. CIUUKLUFIIFIDWN

1511...’. Diary

ByauhlsndIu-nioﬂwlfe‘

The threshing continued tobe the absorbing interest at Alderlea this afternoon with all energy in- doors and out directed towards its

present completion. Jeanie was cal- led into service to help with the sheaves leaving grand-daughter shd me to attend to the cooking. There was, of course, her nap and follow- ing that a bewitching book about “Henny Penny" to be read in the house across the lane, before we were free to come. as does her grand-father with a contented mhid to our other cares: Then by way of a treat we must carry a sheaf to the fowl ln their new quarters and loiter there amused at the obvi- ous delight with which our- feather- ed friends recelved the same. She chuckled nt their enthusiasm. "Let's give them a shcafevery time!" she suggested as we finally tore our- selves from the scene. However we had done very well to have been allowed to secure that one. though loosing the hand to distribute it and looking ahead with surgings of that strange hope which "springs eternal". we promised them another —the first one, bound amid crickets’ chirping and beneath mellow skies soon after the first sound of a reap- inz'in a near field in another har- vest-to-come. O Q O It is always pleasant. leaving one with no time at all for lesser things. like self-pity or mean longings. when suddenly the tidings reaches the cook that "they're at the clean- ing-up no\v—it won't be long be- fore the gear will stop!" Then ii is that we hustle, grand-daughter a willing assistant. to spread the cloth and heap the plates generous- ly for the hungry workers. To add a likelv stick to the fire to be cer- lain that the kettle-water ls bub- hlini: for the tea. Because on an occasion like this James is one who expects the meal to be on the lﬂblc. when he comes briskly in- doors. Indeed it would be consider- ed a grave short-coming at Alder- lea, if in m threshing season or similar pressing activity in enter and find it not yet ready. We learned that in the long ago and if not “the hard wav" at least in one that pointed its lesson. O I O

Once due to a break in a binder. in the busy harvest season. when days shorten inconveniently. and the sun slips down surprisingly ear- ly below the treetops to the West, James and his helpers of that time. two very brisk farmers, came in a few minutes—maybe ten or fifteen —before the supper was spread. What a near catastrophe that was! And how the details of it still stand out sb clearly! "But I'll have it ready in a very few minutes." I as- sured them blithely. “A few min- utes, Ellen." one who had perched temporarily on the ver-y edge of the couch said gloomily, "but that's no good! Look at the time it is- and soon the grain will- begin to get sticky, now won't it James!" James was obviously also greatly perturbed, to say the least. He Continued on page l1

l That Body Of Yours

James W. Barton, I. l.

TREATING WARTS ON SOLE 0F FOOT

Apparently, plantar warts found on the sole of the foot are becom- ing increasingly common. as chiro- podists or podletrists are ell kept busy.

This tiny growth. which looks like a red spot after the hard tis- sue is removed, is n. small nerve ending and the pain is, caused by pressure. Once the pressure from the hard callus covering of the wart is removed. it is usually pos- sible for the patient to be able to walk without pain for some tine.

The best treatment. for plantar warts is X-ray treatment, one trest- ment often being sufficient to des- troy the wart. The figures from reliable sources show that this one treatment by X-rsy is successful in about 80 per cent of the cases.

Another form of treatment is large doses of vitamin A. There also is the skillful and effective treat- ment by graduets chtrcpodists and podlstruts who not only get rid of the wut or warts with a few trest- ments spaced some weeks apart. but also the patient is able to walk in comfort between treatment-s.

It is upfortunate that‘ the tzeat- ment by vitrimin A is not as sitc- cesoful as treatment by X-rziy. On the other hand. X-rays swnsfmes reuse a severe burn, which is many times worse than the plants" wart;

In the "Pennsylvania Iift-‘dfczl Journal." hrs. Samuel H. l-“sher and W. Edward Chamberlain, Tem- ple University, present n. ccmpart- son between the treatment of plan- tar warts by X-rsy and vitamin A in s. series of 315 cues. The trest- ment by X-roys resulted in the cure ofwpcrcent dthc cl-IOIHHA- salts showed that a single dose of any value of X-nys was as Offset- lve u more elaborate methods, 81:13:! as treatments st weekly inter- v _..

Vitamin A. given in 100.000 units daily, was used in the treatment of 42 warts. In addition, pstiontrwibh warts on the sole of the toot were instructed tousotheosilueftlevi - oi-ouely twice duly. Use of die - llll ﬁll filldl‘! CHI Ill’! I immediately. The overall curd by Willi-in A trsstmsnt was sboutsﬂ

csulo 0f lite immune (chronic umm. safer.

insureds-should be tu . cits sin

“Biathlon-sum beltsrvl bo- ‘ MINI‘! of filmy '

ea-n- .- -- 1-)‘)!

illliiSikiil Btiilitiilli Suggtsls Prompt lroaiiilsti

When your back aches morning. noon and night, when you are de- pressed, tired and feeling out of sorts-that's when the gen e assist- ance of Dr. Hunilton‘: Pills can help you. These mild. yet active Pills contain vegetable restorative: such iu mandrake and» butternut. and assist in putting new lite into the liver and bowels. They help to soothe sway backache. and then you really begin to feel brisk and lull of "pep." Sold by all drugglsts.

Cook ’s Corner ' nnuuum CREAM PIE 3 tablespoons flour - ‘A cup sugar

‘.2. teaspoon salt

4 cups uiced raw rhubarb

1 tablespoon gelatin:

2 tablespoons cold water

2 egg yolks

2 egg whites

3 tablespoons sugar

i 9-inch baked pie shell

Ccmbine flour. sugar and salt. Add rhubarb and mix well. Lei; stand one hour, then cook over boiling water for 15 minutes. stirr- ing occasionally. Meanwhile soak gelatine in cold water. Beat egg yolks until light. Pour rhubarb sauce over egg yolks. stirring well: return to double boiler, stir and cook for 3 minutes. ‘Remove from heat and add gelatine. stirring until dissolved. Fold in meringue mndr with stiffly beaten egg whites a-nd 3 tablespoons sugar. Pol-Ir 1M0 baked pie shell and chill. Yield: one D-ingh pie.

>00%00%0

Morning Smile

Mary-I suppose you carry a memento of some sort in that lock- et of yours?

Grace-Yes, it is s look of my husband's hair.

Mary-But your husband is still alive?

o Grace-Yes, but. his hair is gone.

Visitor to Jail: "And what is your name, my good man?”

Convict: "99, mutn."

Visitor: “But that isn't your own name." " Convict: "No, mum-it's my ‘pen name."

~ .\\ “

(By Uncle Inc) WIZABIYS CAVE A‘! TBAOADIE .

Shortly after Isle St. Jean be- came s. British possession in 1763. the cave of Marcus Perry, a ‘no- torious French wizard, was dis- covered by a party of English sol- dlers.

The matter having duly been brought to the attention of the Lieutenant-Governor, a. sergeant- at-arms whose name was Joseph Block was dispatched to bring the wicked creature before the bar of justice. Perry's cave at Tracadie was surrounded by s great forest. and it was only with considerable difficulty that Block was able to locate the spot. Charged with nil the power he could conveniently tote, he approached the Wizard's domicile and stated his mission.

For the space of a moment the recluse was silent. The very Idea of the British dogs bringing him before a tribunal seemed too pre- posterous. Was the whole thing a joke?

"Why, my dear fellow," said the wizard in perfect English, "do you realize I could turn you into a singed cat this very minute-—or a tiger as fierce as any in the Afri- can jungle? But ‘you shall be spared such an honor. Instead, I shall make you my slave, a cutter of wood and a drawer of water from yonder spring."

So saying, he seized the sergeant- at-arms anti. dragging him into the cave, placed a great iron chain about his neck.

For the space of three days and three nights, poor Joseph was with- out food or water. This was the method employed by the wizard to soften up his victims—ycs. there were others in the cave besides himself, two old Indians and .1 white woman who was deaf and dumb. All looked half-starved and ready for the grave.

On the morning of the fourth day, the wizard brought Joseph tl

ridge, and bade him oat It hur- riedly as he required his services at once.

Then the chain was removed from his neck; and, taking Block by the

Gentlemen. prefer Christie's- Doiiily Sodas.

they're...

--\

l The liarvey ‘Giifizm

Samuel Hopkins Adams

CHAPTER XXXIV

Chris arrived on the supper train, when Hazel and Cricket were both busy at their tables. The first person to greet him, by ar- rangement with Miss Bliss, was Doc Gibson. The Briton wore his same old infectious grn, but. his

woQQ-oo-Q-QQQQe-aee-i

How Can l!!!

Dy Anne Ashley

pitcher of water and a bowl of por- '

Q- How can I save the remaind- er of a lemon when only hiilf or it is used?

A. It it is necessary to use only half s lemon in a recipe. do not discard the other half. Place it in a dish. cut side down. and put into

you find a use for it.

Q. How can I mend linoleum? A. An excellent ﬁller for worn linoleum is ﬁnely-ehcpped cork mixed with liquid glue. When it has set hard. rub down with emery paper and paint to match the lin- oleum.

hand, the wizard led hini to the far end of the cave and ordered

"Soup 8. Water H

Surf licks m; even in Hardest Wciierl _

sins Millii suns i- inns tiuiiitsiwiiiitiii a GIVES FASTER suns! tins coins iiiiiaiiitiii

Continued on page 11

More than

C|eun"-

how hard it out.‘

OU can't get clothes clean If there's dirty soap scum in tub or washing machine. That dirty scum sticks to your wash, and no nutter you work you can't get:

_ ‘Surf licks dirty soap scum-licks

cqioﬁam- »

Q- HOW can I remove stains from ivory knife handles?

A. Cut s. lemon, dip into table salt, and ru-b over the stains.

No Dirty Soap Scumi Tut's why Surf gives you wilder, brighten

it in tub. washing machine or dish- psn. Watch the water drained from . the wsshing._ You'll see that Surf licks, that dirty scum-and you'll be amazed at your SURF-QLEAN wash. Get s big, blue box of Surf It's at your dealer's now-

“Us:

eyes were anxious.

"Where's your topper?" the Doc.

Hag-Sfttnit in Wdshington. Where's

"You hold your horses. you“ fellow. How do you know ‘l-lazel wants to see you?" ,

"I wouldn't blame her." he ails- wered ruefullyr “she's he", though, isn't she?"

YeSZ‘ but you'd better talk lo Miss B.iss and Cricket first. c“... “mum! to my Place. They'll s. down after dinner."

Miss Bliss greeted the returned alien warmly. Cricket with marked coolness. “Aren't you shakiii‘ hands with me?" the crestialicn Chris asked her.

“No. You've treated Hazel abum. mam? Y0" Ollsht to he ashamed of yourself, coming here. Are you trying to buy her off again?"

I Bali!" he protested. “It's that

asked

the refrigeratoit. It will keep until 1e

ass of a Kelbourne, isn't it? The family's solicitor, you K110“; 1 found out about his letter and took the next boat." "You didn't have him write m, letter?" said Cricket, her jaw ial- ' n.

"Cricket! Don't you know m, better than that? All I want is a manI-to-msn chance to explain i0 her.’

"You mean. you wanted to many her?" "Still do. What else would bring ms back?"

"I'll help you. We'll s]! help you! "Lltlte" l“ mﬁ" Put in Miss ‘Bliss.

°°m1m1°d 01,1 base ll

r washes i